davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
Report Of Condition Of the
MillSbOrO Trust Company

Report OF ConditloH OF the
MillSbOrO Trust Company
OF MILLs5oRo
/ In the State Of Delaware, at the Clos
| Of Business on March 29, 1889
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Cnclud-
! ing S3274 Overdrafts) --- S416. l19.
United States Government oh
legations. direct and guaran-
teed --- SO, 3S1 3
Obligations OF States and po-
liticai subdivisions - 20. 1000
Other bonds. notes. and de-
Corporate stocks -------------- 22.5O2 2
Cash. balances with other
banks, including reserve bal
ances. and cash items in
process Of collection ---------. 69.299.5 5
DtoH owned eoeo -s17. 7.sss.s1
Furniture and
iA'u's' -----.-----; = :;-sS:-, 80 so.Osa.si
bank premises --------------- 12.7ss.Ol
Other assets .---------.---------- 46.0'
TOTAL ASSETS - ss4s, ,st7.s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individ-
uals. partnerships. and COR
hs1.Al lI.Af
Time deposits of individuals,
tions =. 457.sSs 81
ltical subdivisions = s.7sss 3,
Officers checks. etcI - 494 %
Total Deposits --$627. .69O77
Bills payable. rediscounts.
and other liabilities for bor-
rowed money ---------------- $1,000 90
TOTAL LIARLITIEs s7o7.69o.77
CapitaI' .------------.-----.-s 10000. 90
Surplus so. 200. 90
Undivided profits -.---.-------- 2s.Ii2.3 .36
Reserves land retirement ac-
tall ----------,.-------- opp zn4s5
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Total Capital Account si35. 62s II
LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNT - $s4a,ai7es
This banks capital consists of COM
mon stock with total par value OF
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities loaned)
(book value):
(aD u. $. Government ohliga-
tions. direct and gliaran-
teed. pledged to secure
depcsits and other liabii-
tiles ---.-----.-- sss.17s. 90
(b) other assets pledged to
secure deposits and other
liabilities Nncluding notes
and hills rediscounted and
securities sold under re-
purchase agreemenp --- 21.10ss6
fel TOTAL ------.-------.---.-.-.ss $50. .2s5. 70
Secured and preferred
liabilities:
Ib) borrowings secured by
pledged assets (including
radiscounts and repur-
chase agreementsl - $50. 900 90
e) TOTAL ----.-------.-------s $50. 10000
al On date Of report the re-
uuired legal reserve against
deposits OF this hank was 39,S72.12
b. Assets reported above
which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to - 152. 7.l1 /
We. J. REFSE WHITE. Vice -Presi- I
lent and ELISHA A. STEELE. Cashier
u the ahove-named hank do solemnly
wear that the above statement is true.
md that II fully and correctly repre- ,
ents the true state Of the several mat
ars herein contained and set forth. to
he hest of onr knowiedge and belief.
J REESE WHITE Vice President
ELISHA A. STEELE, Cashier
Correct.-Attest:
JAMES " G0ST.E
J. REESE WHITE
w. p. MONROE
Directors
'tatA of delaware.
'n'trtv ~ SusaeV. az
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 9Th day Of April. 1889. and I
Iereby certify that am not an oficer
r director Of this bank.
SeaD Il
Luster II. Long. Notary Public
Iy commission expires 12-20-i93s.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FOR SALE-HOme of the

late Elizabeth Deputy Messick in FL
lendale. Consisting Of rooms. with
electric and one acre Of ground. Apply
Mrs. VIM. r. Carpenter. Glendale
a7-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

FOR Bountiful Green Pod
Bean Seed. Sc rer pound. These are
from the best Idaho seed stock. Ford
hook Lima Bush Beans. i2c per pound
California grown. Can make quick truck
deliveries g J Prettyman. ENmore,
Virginia. m5l-St
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

FOR SALE COMPLETE large line
of RI'IST'S Dependable Seeds have ar
rived for Spring Planting MI Garden
and Farm Seeds Watermelon. Cant'-
ioupe, Tomato. Potato. Cucun'ber.
Eeans. Peas. etc. Mrs. Phoebe Abbott
Ingram 90 North Bcdtord :trFHt.
Georgetnwr Del Phone 53-R- n3.lOtp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

FOR SALE-Table top. 4-hurnor gas
ollne range. with oven Excellent con-
dition Original price. $50 Sacrifice for
s25. Used very little Pure Oil Service
Station U.ynCh'S HeiEhtsl. DUPONT
Highway. 2is miles north of Milford.
m3l -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Former Will
liam A. Long blacksmith shop. Fine op-
portunity for blacksmith business IN
this section Also farm. residential bus
mess and industrial properties See me
il you wish to buy or sell Real Estate
Wilson o. Hatfield. Greenwood. llela :
ware m17-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

meets tonight at Broadway Sport
center at s o'clock to plan for the
coming campaign and the Odd
Fellows have slated meeting for
Wednesday night at the same time
and place.
At a meeting last night at the
Play-Mor alleys. Kay Street Busi-
ness men organized two six-team
leagues. elected officers an
adopted a 30-week schedule start
ing Monday, Sept. IL.
The men organized two Kay st.
Booster leagues, No. 1 and No. 2.
The former will play at 7 o'clock,
the latter at 9.
Officers for league No. l were
elected as follows: Dan Browne,
president; r. Anderson, vice presi-
dent, and Charles Weimer, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Teams include: Pine Cafe, John
sons Lunch, X Swiss club. Lar
sons Drug Store, Hans Johnson's
Department store, and Olsen's
Lunch and Cigar store.
Officers of league No. 2: L. V.
Ball, president; A. Sundine. vice
president; Ernie Craig, secretary
treasurer.
Teams: K st. club, Craig Hard
ware Co., HIM Florist, Samuel
sons Shoe store, Martins Meat
market, and Ben Franklin store.
Carsten's Packing House bowlers
will meet Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
M AJOR PLAY

NEW YORK-This is the time
Of year when the boys are begin
ming to pick their all-star clubs.
Anybody can pick one, so go ahead.
For your outfield take Ted Will
Jams of the Red Sox, Joe Dr.
Maggie of the Yanks, and Mel OFT
of the Giants. The reason was
clearly illustrated in yesterdays
games.
DiMaggio hit homers No. 81 and
%, the first coming with the bases
loaded, and the second with two
on, and added a single for good
measure. He drove in eight runs
as the Yanks Sembed the Tigers,
1872. Not bad fellow to have on
your side.
Yesterday Mel OFT person.
ally accounted for the Giants
81 victory over the pace
setting Reds. His single in
the first scored Moore and
then his 9th homer in the
fourth with mate on base
wound up the Giants scoring.
Williams came up in the eighth
with the Red Sox trailing and
clouted homer No. 20 with two
mates on base to give Boston a
6-5 victory over the Indians. It
snapped the Red Sox' five-game
losing streak and the Indians
seven-game winning streak.
The Reds held their five-game
lead as the Cardinals lost to a
rookie pitcher no one had ever
heard of except Bob Quinn. Al
Moran, recently recalled from
Hartford, pitched the Bees to a
1o-5 victory over the Cards, stop
ping both Padgett and Mize with
out a hit.
Grandpappy Charlie Root
brought the Cubs out of their
slump after losing two Sunday
to the Pills by pitching the
Windy City gang to a SIS vic
tory.
In the Yanks' triumph Marius
Russo pitched a four-hitter for
his fourth win. The Yanks made
Is hits off Bridges. Benton and
Coffman.
The st. Louis Browns slusged
out II hits to trim Washington.
1872, behind Bill Trotter's four-hit
twirling.
Johnny Rigney scored his ninth
straight victory. and his 18th of
the year, by pitching the Chicago
White Sox to q 5-4 decision over
the Philadelphia Athletics in a
night game before $4,000 fans at
Chicago. Rigney scattered seven
hits and famed eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Rain Interuenes
In Junior Series

Rain forced cancellation yester-
day at Jefferson Park Of the game
between currans and the Sunset
Theater Stars. scheduled to play
. three-game series for the right
to meet Fir Ridge Dairy. Junior
Industrial league champion, for the
DIN Howell trophy.
The teams win play a double
header at jefferson Park We'd
nesday. starting At 10 o'clock. II
they split the twin bill. they will
meet in the deciding game satur-
day At l. Should either team win
both games, the winner win open
against Fir Ridge Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
B o Win 6

With eight full teams. including
two feminine quintets, the Indus
trial bowling league got off to a
fine start at the Broadway alleys
Monday night.
Earl Brooks, lead-off man for
Tacoma Towel Supply, led the 40
bowlers in the initial series, shoot
ing 224, 1872 and 165, for a fine
571 total. John Roman, anchor
man for the new Defiance Lumber
quintet, rolled 246 In his first
game for the high single game of
the evening.
Tacoma Towel, last years
champions. were off to a nice
start with a ST. win over
kream Krust Bread. Mildred
Reynolds was high for kream
TRUSTS and Brooks led the
Tacoma Towel men.
Ray Printers started strong.
winning four points from Helen's
Mermaids. Earl Mahnkey rolled
564 and Bill Ruehle $40 to top the
Printers. Doris Malesky was high
for the women with 479.
John Romans 500 was tops for
the Defiance Lumbermen in their
81 win over Hooker Electrochem-
icals. Tom Drew led the losers
with a nice 556. Three Little Pigs
defeated Big Bad Wolf, 40. in
their match. B. Ellener led the
winners and Jim Bernard topped
the losers.
HIGH SINGLE
Tacoma Towel rolled 969 for the
high team single game and Ray
Printers scored 2611 for the high
team total.
Knights of Columbus bowl
ers reelected their last wears
officers at an organization
meeting held Monday night at
Broadway Sport center. They
set Sept. Is rs their opening
date.
z. J. Enright, who guided the
circuit through successful sea-
son last year. will again serve as
president and Charles Mettler will
hold the secretary-treasurer's Job
for another year. Both were re-
elected unanimously.
The Knights will bowl on Mon
days at the Broadway alleys at Z
o'clock Their next meeting will
be on Sept. IL in the X. c. hall
at Z o'clock, and all bowlers who
expect to enroll in the league
should be present
The Commercial league viii
open play tonight with the
first 10 teams shooting at s:15
o'clock and the second squad
going on the alleys ut 9:15.
Many new bowlers win appear
In the lineups of the CONNER
cial teams.
The Class B Women's league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

Today, for the establishment OF
Mr.. Ripley, is presented a top-hole
believe-it-or-not: the seventh-place
Portland Beavers are tied with the
first-place Seattle Rainiers in team
batting, each with .295.
And to show that the so-called
Portland powerhouse is not en-
tirely lacking, the Beavers have
scored more runs than any team
in the Pacific Coast league-s35,
six more than the leading Rainiers.
And they also are third in home
runs, behind Los Angeles (1o4)
and San Francisco (74) with 81.
This week San Francisco enter
tains Oakland, the tail-enders; Los
Angeles is at Hollywood; Sacra-
mento goes to San Diego and
Seattle is at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
AMATEUR RING BOUTS

s. r0ULLA1lD, ore. = Fourteen
Auntenr Noxthwest boxers today
! ~mo unufg1clAlIy lis1ed ~ the men
- - fer olympic regional rec
eGn1einn - result q their victories
sogp ~ night IN = fisticade card
Mid - ''pre-games" tryout.
\ n IL featured event, Tommy
neyer = Portland decisioned Cor
dun Woodhcuse Of Vancouver. B.
G. n Two veteran wselterweights
.4oQghk a even terms until Meyer
1zninA61 fast IN tn fifth and final
soun1 - take the nod. /,
Z. m roDu1fs:
Il 70 pounos-p0es Riley, Afultno-
mnh q c. 1oehnlca1 knockout IN SEC
90 r111nd sver nilsy bingham. salt
iis rssn6s-ols chard. sarshfse,d.
On. 6oc1111nol Dan TWpmbly. Ore
oo4 A. G. IgE31a1d.
- $500 nugnl Twomhiy, Ore
- 4 q. 1seidaensd James Piisr.
+ u 1S1S6s--ppn vsrnier. Oregon
q. G1ec4out - seccud over xxnis
IIlDuE. C1n1nknn1e
) ~ Ueunds- -Ilenry Devine, van
g esc'sioned Acs Hsintz.
osan6s -Jsrry nuckiey. Multi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

nomah A. c.. decisioned Jack Burton.
Chflquin A. c.. klamath Pals.
las pounds-Dale Moloney. Gen.
tralta. Wash.. decisioned Harry Ham
san, Multnomah A. G.
Heavyweight--Don Mclean. Van
couvcf. b. c.. decisioned Charles
HeRlI. st. Helens
1876 Bobby volk. Muitno-
nah A. c., decisioned Dickey Davis,
Centralia. Wash.
ITO pounds Wayne Dillingham;.
Eugene Elks. technical knockout over
John Cobell Chiioquin A. c.
heavyweight Marvin Splawn,
1uitnomah A. c.. dccisioned Virgil
Jarrett. Chflouuin A. c.
la pounds tscmi-windup, five
roundsb Kenneth Lindsay. vancou-
yer. B, c.. decisioned Ray Mcrrills.
St. Helena
las pounds (msin event, five
rounosl - Tommy Meyer. Multnomah
a. C.. decisioned Gordon woodhouse,
Vancouver. B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
.STATESOFTBALL
TOURNEY OPENS

SPOKANE - The Washington
state softball tournament started
at Natatorium park last night be-
fore 1000 fans, with two of the
three games played being forced
into 10 innings.
In the extra-inning con-
tests, the c. B. I. team Of
Grand Coulee defeated Frans
Of Spokane, 9 to 8, and the
Colfax American Legion squad
dropped the Athletic Round
Table Of Spokane, 3 to !.
Pasco overwhelmed Charleston,
IL to 8, In the other tilt.
Tonight Seattle's entry engage
Tuercks of Everett, Manlowe a
Spokane goes against vancouver.
and Longview matches strength
with Costello Brothers Of Everett
The tournament ends Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Acres Meet
Ends Monday

LONGACRES-Its getaway
week at Longscres. Six more days
remain on the 1889 schedule with
two big handicaps on tap as
climax to the tracks greatest
season. The grand finale comes
on Monday, Labor day. when the
Washington Jockey club presents
the fifth renewal of the $1,000 Sc
attic handicap. at mile and one
sixteenth.
One of the tstand ding
events of the meeting, the two
mile Olympic cup. will be de-
cided on Sunday. With a good
band of marathon runners on
the ground. the two-miler is
expected to attract a large
and brilliant field.
Last of the seasons popular
twilight programs will be present.
ed Wednesday and Thursday and
the final Ladies' day will be Friday
and attractive cards are slated for
each day.
Saturdays program features a
handicap for reuters, at a mile
and one-eighth, and then come the
two big days that write fms to so
days of colorful, thrilling and form
full racing.
TO CALIFORNIA
Brief Moment, the Needmore
stables winner of the $4,000 mile
Sunday, likely will be seen in action
again in the Seattle handicap Labor
day and is almost certain to be an
outstanding favorite to capture
her fifth victory of the meeting.
After her final engagement
Monday, Brief Moment will be
shipped to California for the fall
and winter seasons.
The Seattle handicap is one
Oh lOHS dCTcs Oiueot stoncS, 40
it was inaugurated in 1884,
one year before the first $10,-
mile. II was first won by
Bonny Grafton.
The 1885 running was captured
by Instigator, trained by Tom
Smith, who now conditions Kayak
II, Seabiscuit and other aces in
the c. S. Howard stable.
Primulus beat out the great
Indian Broom in the 1886 renewal.
Sobriety, the beaten favorite in
the 1887 mile, came back in the
Seattle that year to make amends
while last years running was won
by the speedy Jolito.
The final week is expected to
see a continuation of the heavy
patronage that has made this
years meeting the most successful
since the track first opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Six Northwestern
Golf berths Open

PORTLAND. Ore--The Pacific
northwest's eighteen top amateurs
one of them Marvin tBud) Ward
Of Spokane. rated by some experts
as the best amateur golfer in the
world-teed off today at the Alder
wood Country club in the 1s-hole
medal qualifying round of the
National Amateur Golf cham
pionship.
Six Of the eighteen will
qualify for the national meet,
to be held Sept. II 10 Is at
the North Shore Country club
in Glenview. III.
Although Ward was the reign
ing favorite to lead the qualifiers,
other Northwest stars expected to
place in the first six included
Scotty Campbell and Jack West
land of Seattle: Don Moe. former
Walker cup star, of Portland;
Harry Givan. Seattle, another
Walker cupper: and Lloyd Byerly
Of waverly. Oregon state titlist.
Today's pairings:
Jack Phillips. Olympia, and
Robert Dudcn. Portland.
Harry Givsn. Seattle, and
Joe Ahren, Portland.
Scotty Campbell, Seattle,
and Gordon c. Haskell, Olym-
pla-
Clifford Moores, Seattle,
Richard s. Durkes, Rockford,
m.
DON Thompson, Portland,
George Inglis. Portland.
Jack Burns, Yakima. and
Lloyd Byerly. Portland.
Bud Ward. Spokane, and
Don Moe. Alderwood.
Carl Bowman. Yakima, and
Jack Westland. Seattle.
Al Beck. Tulsa. Okla. and
Russell r. Field, Oswego, Ore.
ON - COURSES
NEW YORk-On IS golf course.
throughout the country, sal
players shot today for places il
the <3rd Annual National Amateur
championship to be contested ovel
the North Shore Country club link
at Glenview, NJ. Sept. LIS.
There were 100 places available
there being 10 exemptions in the
17o-man field which win play In
the championship proper. This il
the fourth largest entry sincs
sectional qualifying rounds begsr
in 1881.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ?. Milwaukee @
Louisville 8. Milwaukee s.
Indianapolis Q. Kansas City T.
| Toledo 8. St Paul l.
C,1rrr.Htfr IN AtnnaarS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
SUNKEN STARS

Los ANGELES-The Hollywood
Stars Of the Coast league have
been renamed Sunken Stars by
fans since the club went toward the
bottom of the heap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Winning Streak
Is Ended at q

The Arctic Bottlers snapped
Bucoda's winning streak at %
games yesterday by scoring a / to
0 victory.
The Bottlers will meet Bucoda
In return game at Centralia.
Sept. 8. at p. m.
The lone run was scored in the
fourth inning. when Scott. short
stop. tripled after Bratovich, left
fielder. had singled.
Komp limited the losers to three
hits. The winners got five off
Humm and Krupp.
zIetlc bottiers -. ..... ] 8 !
Komp and stocklin: Humrn Krupp
and Fischer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 3. Cincinnati /.
Boston 10. ~. Louis ).
Chicago ). Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
seattle at Portland.
Oakland at san Francisco.
Los angeles at Hollywood.
sacramento at san Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
TAVERN TEAM WINS

The White Eagle Tavern made
the most of eight hits TO beat
Wartenbe Service, 10 to s. in a
post-season softball game yester-
day.
Wartenbe Service g 1
White Eagle Tavern 10 a
Dsrlsnd. Guournt and Otto. Void
and Salaiik
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

SCORE BY INNINGS
Yakima ........... 600 003 20f--6
Bellinsham ........ 900 ool o03-4
SUMMARY
Home runs. Jacobs. Spadafore.
three base hits. Gray. Bliss: two-base
hits. Bliss, Mcdonald. Spsdafore:
runs battcd IN. Jacobs 2 Gray 2,
Lorncz 2. Spadafore. Bliss 2: stolen
base, Petersen, Lorenz. Mcdonald:
struck out, by Clemence 5. by Kittie
>: bases on balls. off Clemence 4.
off Kittle A: winning pitcher. Kittle:
umpires. Stewart and Randolph.
fSAsnnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York IL. Detroit 9.
Boston 6. Cleveland ).
st. Louis IL, Washington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
, STANDINGS
INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays RESULTS
Yakima 6-3. Beilingham t-2.
Only games played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
AMERICAN vrACrr

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago, PLAYED
former date
Warrington at ST. Louis. played
former date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Home run, Petersen: three base hit.
Harris: two-base hit. Petersen; sacri-
lice hit. Bremen. Mann: runs batted
IN. Harris, Mann. Mcdonald 2. Peter
sen: struck out. by Mann 4, By Greer
.: double play. Fernandez to McDon-
aid, umpires. Randolph and Stewart,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ?. Milwaukee 2.
Louisville 8. Milwaukee s.
Indianapolis Q. Kansas City 4.
Toledo 8, ST. Paul /.
Columbus 10. Minneapolis Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
second Gamer
xAXynHA

Yakima .............. 600 600 2i--s
5eiiinsham ... lilo 900 oo--2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Rock Tavern
Is Padlocked
By Sheriff
Swanson Serves i n
Mid-Morning Papers
Turned Over to Him
Late Wednesday Aft
ernOOn

A temporary restraining order OBJ
tanned by Solicitor E. r. Tyler of the
third judicial district, and signed by
Judge Henry L. Stevens, Jr., order
ing the closing of Crock Tavern"
operated by Garland Johnson on the
Louisburg highway a mile east of
the city limits, was delivered to
Sheriff l.. L. Swanson at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and was serv-
ed and the est; .plishment closed at
10 o'clock this morning
The order declared the Crock
Tavern" to be a public nuisance,
where liquor was sold unlaWfully
and in considerable quantities, where
boisterous conduct, drinking, gamb-
ling, fighting, cursing and immoral
ity were carried on. The order ask
ed that the present operators be per-
manently enjoined from conducting
the establishment and that the pro
perry be sold by law The order
was signed Wednesday
Johnson has been cited to appear
before Judge Walter J. Bone in Win
ton, Hartford county, April II, at IL
o'clock noon, and show cause why
the order should not be continued
The order signed by Solicitor Ty-
Ter alleged that gambling was prac-
ticed at Rock Tavern, along with
other alleged evils, and that the
place was a nuisance to residents of
the section and to. the public travel
ing the highway upon which the
tavern is located.
Wnen Sheriff Swanson visited the
place today, little in the way of il
legal activities was found, it was
stated. He obtained the keys to the
establishment from Johnson, and
locked the building until final dis
position is made by the court, as re-
quired IN the order
The order from Judge Stevens was
obtained by D. P. McDuffee, repre-
senting Solicitor Tyler, and was
backed by affidavits from J. c.
Champion, ABC officer of the coun-
ty. Chief of Police j. H. Langston
and M. G.. Williamson.
Property taken by the sheriff is
to be held in his possession until the
court makes disposition of the mat
ter, according to the order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Service Set
For 6 A. VI.
Easter Morn

Ministers, choirs, the high school
band and others will participate in
the Easter morning sunrise service
to be held at Kings Daughters park
here the morning of Sunday, April
9, it was announced today by Mrs.
w. d. Payne, WPA recreational di-
rector for the county, who is assist
ing in the sponsorship Of the pro-
gram.
The sponsors of the meeting are
the city, represented by Mayor
Henry T. Powell, the ministers OF
the city, and the recreation project.
The hour for the exercises is
o'clock Easter morning, although the
sunrise time will be 5:33 a. m. The
full program, as announced today, is
as follows:
l. Trumpets.
2. Henderson high school band Sc
lections.
3. Hymn, by choir, Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today"
4. Scripture, by Rev. James A.
Jones, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church
5. Prayer, Rev. R. E. Brown, past
or of the First Methodist church.
6. Hymn, by the gathering, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Z. Benediction, Rev. T. j. White
head, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant church.
Mrs. George Holden will be organ
lst for the occasion, with a small
organ used. Miss Iris Dickerson
Will accompany on the violin.
The service will be a community
affair, and the entire public is in
Vited to attend.
Letters are being sent to local or
carnations by Mayor Powell invit-
ing them to participate, while Super
lntendent E. NJ. Rollins. is notifying
the schools, and the preachers are
being asked to advise their congre-
cations Of the service.