davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-15
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
(Cont.nued.l
CHEVY CHA6E

CHEVY CHASE.
lated brick home. containing SH: bedrms' % 2
PATHS PATHS maids rm:. bath; 2.csr ear; oil
se Mss sss is or t.Ss july. dhsq es n9s ei
~DDO'si5SH' EDW. H l. jsoesNiEs & CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. Woodley 230O; Eve, wis. 1900.
41ls 5th ST Nw:-e ROOMS AND BATH.
@hot-wster hot heat. front and rear porches;
2I0s 1sth st. n;w-s rooms. 2 baths.
h'-".h' gas flfsfE!f'fs; GfskfNs &C. s5o,
s22 DELAFiELD PL. NV.
rms BATH Boz sai is,s hsasj gr' a:T1 nv w1s's'o
rms % DssaIR'a s5is }ath 1s1. 81 NV hi"h'
rms bath; 1s44 81 hsat sr !eis NE porch $4,000
rms bath 4ss 81 hfns 81. rf5s sW. s'f'-s47''o
rms bath; isai a-zh IN 81 sm s:w 5sde'. s45'00
rms. k. and b.; eli cleo; c. ATcola s32. so
7sa 1atS s19yP g. S.W. Z DAv1s N.tisasl Ga; osss.
Mr.. 18th AND HARVARD sTs.-DELIGHT-
I'M ing porch. bath; oil heat. Rent only sos.
'mmeo'eif cHARnEs RG:ssS'sSn 3 MUIR & CO..
Natl. 1895. 203 Southern Bldg.
1910, SHEPHERD ST. NV.
per month. Shepherd 5000.
~ 8 rooms and bath -----s4o. 90
,xo. sHANNoN u B i 4 LucHs CO.;
s25 ,DELAF1ELD PL. NV R.. B.,
1o3 F St; ~ rms: b: cleo, s47.5o.
615 4th St s.W. Ma. 6s72.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
London Hall Apt. Hotel.

l33 18th st. :w.-Bed-living rm.. dress
ing rm; kit. bath. cleo. gas. linen Frigid-
Evening star., 1939-04-15

l7O7 ST SE.-3-ROOM APT, NICELY
furnished: heat. gas, electric: $40; adults.
1918 K ST. NV ROOM KITCHEN.
bath; nicely furnished: gas electricity. re-
frigeration included; convenient to down.
town Met S39S
Evening star., 1939-04-15
OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS
RENT REDUCED.
3l8 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
2 Large Rms, Kit, Dinettc, Bath.
New Bldg. Adults Only.
BEST VALUES IN D. c.

BEST VALUES IN D. C..
Mr. GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
RMS. S35-5 RMS. $40.
Choice apt. bldg.: large. bright rooms;
newly decorated. PENHURST. 48 H st. ne.
4S24 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
Bedrm living rrn.. dinette. kitch.
bath screened porch. refs: newly
decorated S42.5O
91e L ST NV
BATH pantry. elev., refs. SAT so
1115 9Th ST. NV
,,e3 3 rms. Kit, bath. refg. ------s40.oo
g rms. kit. bath. refg. SAP. so
4S17 3rd ST. NV.
3 rms. dinette. kitch.. bath, refg. S49. 90
1911 25th ST Sc.
. rms. dinette. kitch. bath
T p. J. WALsHE, INC :, ,'''''
10Y Eye st. NV. National 646S.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

rooms. kitchen. bath; south and east ex-
posure: three closets: to sublet from May
l5 Tel Dupont SS03 49,
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

But you've told me what I wanted to
know. said the answer was in your
own hands"
Baudier came out of the supersti-
tious trance which had gripped him
for moment. He snatched the rifle
back and then lunged with it savagely.
Simon stepped to the right, and the
thrust passed under his left arm. Then
he swung his right fist to Baudier's
jaw. Baudier was on the very edge of
the path, and the force of the blow
lifted him backwards with his arms
sprawling-
Simon Templar stood for some time
gazing down into the abyss. His face
was serene and untroubled he felt
neither pity nor remorse. His mind
went on working calmly and prosaical-
~. There was no need for Louise
Baudier to know. Nothing would dis
turb her conscience if she went on
believing what she had been told the
night before. And she would think well
of MaSquerouge, who to her would al
ways be the real Masquerouge whom
Simon had called his friend.
He would have to think UP some
story to account for Masquerouge de-
Gliding to waive his claim to the 800. 900
francs she had promised. He went
thoughtfully back to collect his mule.
(THE END
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

IN IWO I'M 1"O
He watched them file past him, and
from the sounds that followed the
Saint deduced that Masquerouge had
taken the mules by their brides and
was towing them after him as he
brought up the rear.
As they moved roughly parallel with
came sleeper and sleeper until it was
simply a precipice' and the rocks on
their left toward bleaker and higher
along a narrow ledge with the shadow
Of one cliff over them and another
cliff falling away from their feet into
a void of darkness.
The path wound snakelike around
the assures and buttresses into which
the precipice was sculptured, and
presently, rounding one of those ma
tural breastworks, they found them
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

COUGHS
fl..- a. >>t4rk
(due to coIds)

Don't let distress Of chest colds or spas
modic croupy coughs due to colds go
Untreated! Rub Children Musterole on
child throat. chest and back at once.
This milder form of regular Musterole
penetrates the surface skin, warns and
stimulates local circulation. Floods the
bronchial tubes with Its soothing, reliev-
ing vapOrs. Musterole brings such speedy
relief because II 5 MORE than lust
salve' Recommended BY many doctors
and nurses. Three strengths: Regular,
Children mild and Extra Strong, 4Ot
Approved by Good Housekeeping Blu
reau All druggists.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

Plants Of the aster family have star
.haned hlossoms. hence the name aster
froan tha Latin astra, meaning star.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED: With the compile
,ion Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF farm
- Iii be obliged to move from their MIS-
sonri bottom lands and will be LOOKING Iot
new locations. If you want to sen your , istg
advertise IL in the GLASGOW-FORi PEch
SSIIRIER. Box 2ls, GLASGOW. Montana Rates
80 cent per word per insertion. Stamps &C
cepted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
tou8e
By LESLIE CHARTERS
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate Inc
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

The mass Of the sun Is about $780,
600 times that Of the earth.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

st. Helena, the island where Ma.
niles off the west coast Of Africa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
FOR sALE-l2O ACRES, irrigated

buildings, range aNallapIe' ~
,.osonabie, A. J. UNDERSETH. Canyon Creel
(near Helena), Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

Nursery Stock
~S~~~~~~S~sNs~~s~NS ~S~s~S~s~S~~~S~~~s~s~s
PAN NOW TO PLANT FRUIT, Shade
and ornamental trees; evergreen. shrubs and
vines These add hours Of pleasure and dol
ars in value to your home. FREE illustrated
.ataloR will help you. Send now. MILTON
NURSERY COMPANY Milton. OREGON.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

200 ACRES, mleS WIISaH o1 -
river 1913 A. irrigated alialia, uthothy NJ
,,ore, ga acres additional cultivated: build
inSs Price $1,000 50 900 cash. bal terms
r w HEIJIE Box 1868. Great Falls. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
M. N. A. JANUARY %. 1899 (2)

Milk, fish, soy beans and meat are
raw materials from which four differ
emit kinds of new synthetic fabrics are
being developed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
FOR SALE-sTOCK OR DAIRY farm.

3oO acres 6OG cultivable. 100 acres III
c,on 90 acres alfalfa First class water
riEht, Groom house. modern 2o-cow barn;
good outbuildings. Con. school, rural eiectfic
project; low price: in jefferson valley. "f"e
BoX As, Silver Star, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

FOR ,50O-acre Stock Ranch
Oear Augusta, with plenty Of outside range
adioning Gravity flow irrigation controls
miles OF Sun River frontage 5000 wateI
rtgbts lair buildings. hay meadow in 5000
ronGit,on owner must sell on account OF
moor health Purchaser must have at ieast
90 600 to pay down, balance terms. H. T.
EASSARD. BOX 1872. Great Falls, Mont
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

Rubber Stamps and Seals
eS~Ss~seS~~~s~s~SN~
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
HELENA STAMP WORKS. Helena. Montana.
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS,
Stencils. check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS. w sic Sprague Av. Spokane. Wash
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Cabarrus Man
To Die After
Losing Appeal

Raleigh, April 19.-(AP) - The
Supreme Court today upheld the
conviction of James Dixon, in
Cabarrus county, on charges of first
degree murder.
The court decided fifteen cases.
Dixon, the opinion said, had first
fight with his wife, then later hit her
in the head with an axe and set the
house afire. A written confession was
introduced in the testimony Unless
Governor Hoey extends clemency,
Dixon will be executed May 5, I'M
der State law. n.
The list of opinions included:
Vandiford VS.. Vandiford, Greene.
venire de novo.
State VS.. James Dixon, Cabarrus.
no error.
Lamb VS.. Smith ct ais, Sampson,
affirmed. ~.
Tew VS.. Hinson, administrators.
Sampson, modified and affirmed.
SAMSON VS.. Warren, Sampson, re-
versed.
Sparrow VS.. John Morrell & Com
pany, Lenoir, reversed.
Groom VS.. Petty, Wake, no error.
RedWine VS.. Bass, Franklin, no err
ror.
Farris VS.. Banks ct al, Wake, error.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Paris Hopes
FDR Plea To
Mean Peace
Bonnet Praises Roose.
velt's Initiative A t
Length; Hungarian
Premier Gives Toast
TO Mussolini, Pledg-
ing Loyalty to Axis

Rome, April 10. - (APy Italy,
nlaneuvering with Germany for po-
sition in the current European crisis,
appeared today to have bound Hun
gary firmly to the Rome-Berlin axis.
The Hungarian premier, Count Paul
Teleky, in an after dinner toast to
Premier Mussolini last night, declar-
ed his country was faithful to the
policy of the axis, which Hungary
has spontaneously adopted"
II Duce, in similar speech, re-
affirmed friendship which unites
the strength of each country in the
defense of order and peace.
The axis diplomatic campaign,
which began last weekend, with
German Field Marshal Hermann
Goering,s visit to Rome, will con-
tinue after the scheduled Thursday
departure of the Hungarian premier
and his foreign minister, with Yugo-
slav4Italian and Italian-Roumania
talks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
u. S. Fleet To Leave Norfolk
8 A. vi. Tomorrow For Pacific
Flagship Pennsylvan-
la Arrives in Hampton
Roads from Annapolis
and Ad1nirals Confer
Immediately; Shore.
Leaves End Tonight

Norfolk, Va, April 19-(AP)-
The battleship Pennsylvania, flag
ship of Admiral c. C. Bloch, arrived
in Hampton Roads at 10 o'clock to-
day from Annapolis, and cast an
Choir off the naval base.
Vice-Admirali King, commanding
the aircraft squadrons of the battle
force; and Rear Admiral Watts, COM
handing the base force; Rear Adj
miral johnson, commanding the At
lantic squadron; Rear Admiral Sec
ton, commanding destroyers Of the
battle force, and Rear Admiral Pye.
commanding destroyer flotilla one of
the battle force, went aboard the
flagship soon after she anchored for
a conference with Admiral Bloch.
The movement of the fleet to the
Pacific, ordered suddenly Saturday
by the Navy Department, gets under
way at o'clock this afternoon will,
the departure of the supply ships
Bridge, Arctic and Antares.
Officers and men of the fighting
craft are enjoying their last few
hours ashore today before showing
off for the Pacific tomorrow morn
ing. All leaves are in tonight at 6
o'clock.
Although no definite hour of de-
parture has been officially announc-
ed, it is understood the ships will be
moving out tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
IL Jurors In
Burlington
Killing Named

Graham. April Eleven
of thirteen jurors had been selected
today in the trial of four men here
on a charge of Staying two officers
last December at Burlington, when
the venire of $50 was exhausted, and
Judge N. A. Sinclair ordered a new
venire of rs to appear in court at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon to COM
plete the selection.
The venire used up today was also
from Orange county, a change of
venire having been granted on petit
ton of counsel for the defendants.
Roy Kelly, Wade Hanford. Ralph
Hanford, and George Smith. The
State contends they were companions
Of Roy Huffman, killed in an at
tempted service station robbery.
Sheriff M. P. Robertson, in office
only two days, and Officer S. w.
Vaughan died in the burst of gun
fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

only an hour before the vessel listed
and sank at her dock The Paris ar
rived from New York Saturday.
Stevedorcs also were able to save
$50O,000 worth of French art objects,
which had just been loaded for ship
ment to the New York Worlds Fair.
The art treasures were untouched by
fire in a forward hold.
Secret Police Warned.
Mayor Leon Meyer, of La Harve,
told The Associated Press that in his
opinion incendiaries were respon-
sible Two days ago the French secret
police warned both the French Line,
owners of the Paris, and the minis
try of merchant marine, that an eff
fort at sabotage would be made at
lie Harve.
Firemen remaining aboard the
nearly submerged liner said they
had succeeded in putting out last of
the flames at 1870 a. M, more than
ID hours after they had started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Wallace Lady
Heads State
Club Women

Raleigh, April 19-(AP)-Mrs.
John Robinson, of Wallace, was
elected president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs here to-
day.
Earlier, the federation announced
award of prizes for outstanding work
during the last year in club projects.
The list of winners included:
The education awards for best
work in youth conservation, to the
LAGRANGE Junior Woman's Club,
first; Richlands Woman's Club, sec
ond. and Whiteville Woman'S Club,
third.
Mrs. S. Clay Williams cup for
poetry, to Georgia Pearsall Hearn, of
Greenvil1e.
The Martha Davis cup for best vo-
cal musical composition, to Mrs. I.
M. Meekins, of Elizabeth City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Fertilizer Truck from
Jacksonville Bound
for Henderson a n d
Oxford Hits School
Bus Near r o c k y
Mount; Driver Held

Rocky Mount, April 19.-(AP)-A
Negro was killed and Is children
were given hospital treatment today
following crash on the TarbOrO
highway near here between an Edge
combe county school bus and a
loaded fertilizer truck.
State Highway Patrolman r. L..
Mashburn, who investigated the ac-
cident, said the Negro had been iden
titled as Harry Murphy, SO, from
Jacksonville, an occupant of the
truck, which the officer said was
driven by another Negro, Major
Brown, "a, also Of Jacksonville
Brown was taken to Tarboro to be
locked up awaiting possible man
slaughter charge
The patrolman said that both the
school bus, which was carrying
around twenty children to the West
Edgecombe school, and the truck
apparently were headed toward
Rocky Mount when the accident oc-
Cured. The officer said his investi-
cation showed that the bus had
stopped to pick up one of the chill
dren when the truck rammed the
bus from behind, instantly killing
Murphy. After hitting the bus, the
officer said the truck ran to the left
of the road and into a field.
Coroner J. G.. Raby, of EdgecOmbe
county, held Brown under $1,000 on
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Negro Is Killed And
Is Children Injured
In School Bus Crash
Father and Son
To Die In Chair

Columbus, Ohio, April 10
(AP)-Partners in crime, faith
err and son steeled themselves in
the solitude of Ohio penitcn-
tiary's death row today for
march to the electric chair.
Harry and Henry Dingledine,
of Springfield, Ohio, and Harry
Chapman, of Chicago, were sche-
duled to pay with their lives
shortly after o'clock tonight
for the Staying of two Spring
field peace officers.
1t will be third triple eXecu-
ton since the chair was installed
in the penitentiary in 1897, and
the States first Patterson exc
cutiOn.
Before 56-year- old Harry Din
gledine was the added ordeal of
seeing his sons march to the
brilliantly-lighted death cham
Der. Chapman is scheduled to die
first, followed by Dingledine's
29-year- son, and then the
father himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Foreigners Burned
Great Liner arts,
Frenchnen Believe

LIE Havre, France, April 19.-(AP)
The liner. Paris, one the flagship
of the French merchant fleet, keeled
over and settled in SO feet of water
today, burned through by fire which
officials suspected was set by for
eign saboteurs. Two persons were
killed and two others seriously in
jured in the night-long spread of the
flames, which firemen said spread
from two widely separated parts Of
the ship
One point of origin was behind
locked doors.
Deliberately Fired.
Investigators said preliminary in
vestigations strengthened the belief
that the 34,000-ton liner was de-
liberately set afire.
An Italian dock worker was held
for questioning by LIE Harve police.
Airplanes made in the United States
for the French army were taken off
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
$1,000, 900 Anocated To
Road Work By Governor

the regular highway appropriation.
The money was taken from the
highway surplus and leaves an OPP
Grating balance of 100000 or more
Hoey said. The highway fund must
have around $3,OOO,OOO for operat-
ing purposes at all times.
The governor said he had trans
ferred the money for immediate use
after conferences with r. G.. Deyton,
assistant director of the budget He
said the money could be used safely,
apparently, even if it should become
necessary before July l to transfer
highway funds for general State pIIr-
poses. He pointed out that there had
been no such diversion since he Dis
sumed office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Raleigh, April 19.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey made $2,5OO,00O available
to the Highway and Public Works
Commission today for immediate ex-
penditure on road betterments.
"The money will be available for
use during the best season, from now
until fall" said the governor, and
may be used anywhere the commits
sion feels it is most needed. 1t may
be used on primary or secondary
roads, and also for such purposes as
surface treating existing roads.
The ALLEGATION made $9,OOO,OOU
turned over by the governor for i'm
mediate use on highway betterment
during this biennium, in addition TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Two Offers
A. & N. C.

Raleigh, April 10. - (AP)-
Governor HOey will meet tOmOr-
row with directors and stock
holders of the State-cOntrOlled
Atlantic & North Carolina rail-
road to consider proposals to
lease the line.
Henry A. Page, Jr., of Aber-
deem, has offered to pay the
State a minimum of $4,000 a
year in rent for the road. III. p.
Edwards, of Sanford, has offered
to pay at least $6O,5OO year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Chang Says
Japan Cut To
End Status

Chungking, China, April 19.-(AP)
General Chang Kai-Shek says that
under existing circumstances peace
is impossible" in the Chinese-Japa-
nese war, now in it's 22nd month.
''In less than ~ months Japan has
been reduced to a second rate pow
err" the Chinese leader told news
men. "The moment surely is coming
when she no longer can bear the
strain. Then will the peace hope
dawn"
Chang said yesterday peace also
would be possible if japanese mill
tarists abandon their traditional
aggressive policy" but if japan "per-
sists in her dream that the Outcome
of war will be a new order in the
Far East, then permanent pacific
peace is impossible" -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Fewer Born,
Fewer Die
In Quarter
Highway Deaths Rise
in First Three Months
Of 80; Suicides
Fewer Than Period
Last Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau, !.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April 19-Fewer North
Carolinians were born and fewer
died during the first quarter OF
1899 than in the same period of 1888,
compilation of State Board OF
Health vital statistics shows. over
Inc same period, the death toll IN
Forth Carolina from automobile
accidents on the highways rose over
the first three months of last year,
me boards figures reveal.
During March, for the first time
TINS year, deaths increased over. last
year, while births, for the third
consecutive month continued to de-
cline. Last months auto deaths
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Britain Will
Set Up New
Supply Post
w inston Churchill
May Head New De-
partment To Assem-
BILE Provisions Against
Outbreak of War

London, April 19.-(AP) = The
British cabinet was reported today
to have decided to establish supply
department to speed provision of war
materials needed for Britains vast
re-armament program.
Establishment of an agency to CO.
ordinate the purchase of war ma
terials for the fighting services, army
air force and navy, was known to
have been considered by the minis
tiers in session lasting more than
an hour.
Whether the new department
would have the status IF a govern
ment ministry, headed by a chief of
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
FRANCE HOPES FOR PEACE
FROM ROOSEVELT APPEAL

Paris. April 10 (AP) Foreign
Minister Bonnet told the foreign af-
fairs committee of the Chamber of
Deputies today that the French gov
eminent had ''ssteadfast hope that the
road opened by President Roose-
velt's kilograms to Hitler and Mus
solini would lead to peace.
"A comn1unique said Bonnet prais-
ed the American Presidents initia-
tive at length. He also told the de-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
HUGH DORTCH WAS
TEXAS co. LOBBYIST

Raleigh. April 19.-(AP)-H. P.
Dortch, Of Goldsboro, as full-time
employee, lobbied for the Texas Com
pany of New York during the 1889
General Assembly, Secretary Of
State Thad Eure was informed today.
In a statement filed in Eure's office,
c. E. Woodbridge, treasurer Of the
concern, reported that Dortch listed
no additional expenses beyond his re-
gular pay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
immigration
Ban Held To
Be Mistake
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press, COlumniSt

Washington, April 19.-The theory
that our present immigration restric-
tons are too strict for our own good
at last is beginning to be argued quite
audibly in Washington. A few of our
lawmakers and administrative Off
Gals have limited all along that they
thought we had left too narrow
crack in the door through which so
many old worldlings used to get in
to join Uncle Sans citizenry. How
ever, these critics were pretty care
full not to speak loudly. The re-
strictions were slapped on with
view to protecting American labor
from the competition of more and
Continued on Page Fo1Irl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
All Germany
Celebrates
Hitler Birth
Rurnors persist Dan
zig Is To Be Handed
Him as Birthday Pre-
sent Tomorrow

Berlin, April 19-(AP)-Germany
relocated Notwithstanding politics to
the background today and turned at
tention to the two-day birthday cele-
bration of its leader.
While official sources emphatically
denied rumors the free city of DAN
zig would be handed to Reichfuehrer
Hitler on his 50th birthday Thurs
day, and while the day will find Is
warships of the fleet steaming to-
ward Spanish waters, columns of re-
ports on the birthday preparations
'sosts
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
Raleigh Vote
Shows Little
For Reforms
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Ip the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 9.-Raleigh's NUM-
cipal election Monday, first major
polling held since adoption of the
election ."reforms" of 1899, showed
not too much of anything regarding
effect of the elimination of absentees
and tightening of provisions regard
ing markers.
One conclusion it probably justi-
fled is that the reforms will re-
duce the number of ballots cast and
consequently, majorities. Even this
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
BOSTON BEES WIN
IN SEASON OPENING

Boston, Mass, April 19.-(AP)
The Boston Bees Opened their
major league season today by
taking 12-inDing Patriots Day
morning game from Philadelphia Z
to 6. AL Simmons, former
american Lacquer. knocked in
The winning run.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Continued on Page Two)