davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

6y lne associated PreSS
Bob Estalella and Cecil Travis. sena-
tors-Former mt two nomers 10 lead
way to, lo-4 victory in first half Of
oouble-header with Cleveland while
latter trlpled with bases loaded in
ninth Of second game for 1873 triumph.
Clauds PaSseau.. Cubs-Muf1ed
Giants on five hits. famed seven and
col Two satetieS himself.
Bill Swift. Pirates-shut out Bees
and drove IN one of PIttsburgns two
Iyal Goodman and Lonnie Frey.
Req-TheIr fast return of Moe Arno-
vlchs double in ninth inning cut of
t ttyihg run a plate to save 5-4 victory
Bob Johnson Athletics-His double
and Two SINGLES paced l4-hIt attack
trolt.
Lefty Gomez. Yankee-Pitched
seVen-hlt ball until heat caused re-
tlrement IN eighth and batted in one
SoX "i4'e
Bill McGee. Cardinals-Held Dodgers
70 seven hits in winning his fifth game
without defeat. '-'e
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Vet Golfer Sets Record
In Title Tournament
By the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, June 8.-Charles H
Jennings of Roaring Gap. N. c.,
tied the all-time low-scoring mark
of 148 in the 35th annual cham
pionship of the United States senior
golf championships.
He equaled the 36-hole mark, first
set by Findlay S. Douglas in 1882
and tied three years ago by Richard
H. Doughty of Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Nova Does Artistic Job
RemodeIinq Max's Pan

Nova did perfect beauty surg
cons job on Max, in reverse. TAX
ing the alabaster brow, he tattooed
picture of Claffey's Wake across
the front of it. Taking each starry
eye in turn, he filled it with cement.
Moving with artistic zeal down to
the nose, he turned this classic fea-
ture into side view of the road
up Pixies Peak. Proceeding south
to Max's mouth, the show piece of
the Baer family, he pulled it inside
out. Standing off and studying the
effect in toto, as artists will, Lou ad-
mitted that he might have done bet
ter, but not without dynamite
When Max went home that
night. developments were somewhat
startling.
us dinner ready, honey?' as asked,
and was surprised to see his wife 60
down without blow being struck.
The next morning. his infant son
took one look at the kisser which he
had been accustomed to contemplate
with admiration, if not respect, and
promptly sent word to the valet to
pack his bags.
This business non-plussed the old
champ until he went to the mirror
to shave. Then he perceived that
the job already had been attended
to, with lawnmower.
This is pretty bucket of
halibut,' said Make, shying back 10
feet like frightened horse. What
will the boys say in Hollywood"
The boys in Hollywood, having
just studied the air-mailed pictures
of Max's pan in the post-Nova
stage, took instant measures.
you still have the skin you love
to touch" they wired, but only
about one square inch of it. Grow
some more, and keep in touch
with 11c ~
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Max Feels q Lot Better
After Talk With Tony

II looked terrible for a while"
said Tony, but the cuts cleared up
and I got my old looks back"
You did, eh?" said Mr.. Baer,
gloomily. well, what happened to
them after that?"
II still got 'em," said Mr.. Galento
with pride.
Heaven help us" said Mr.. Baer.
At a late hour however, the toast
OF Livermore was feeling better
about the whole thing.
you know" said Make. II have
been looking around, and 1 am still
the best looking heavyweight in the
world by 10 miles. So how can the
movies do without me?"
That's fair question, ably put.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
No-Hitter in Leuoue

HENDERSON, Tex, June 8 R.-
Henderson's big Steve Rachunok
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against Palestine of the East Texas
League last night. winning l to 0.
Three batters reached first, two on
passes, one on an error.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
OIdtimer Mound Victor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Red" Davis. who once pitched
for Norfolk in the old Nebraska
State League and now manages
Mitchell in the Western, pitched his
club to a 4-to-2 win over Lincoln
last night and enabled it to stretch
the lead to a game and a half.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Earlv G), CHAPMAN,
Trosky. Estalella t3), Bluege f2l Lewis,
Colbert Heath (9). Two-base hits-Hale.
Chapman. Bloodworth, Lewis. Keltner
Three-base hits-Ear!y. Campbell, Zuber.
Case. Home runs-Estalella COZ. Heath
Double play-shilline to Webb t. Trosky.
4. Bases on balls-Of HAYNES. i: of
Milnar. !; off Zuber. 3 Struck out-By
Haynes. .: by Milnar, l: by Zuber, 3: by
Sullivan, |. Hits-ON Milnar. in AZ,
innings: off Zuber. in 2is innings none
out in eiRhth): of, Sullivan. in innings.
Losing pitcher-Milnar
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Unbeuten Team Plays

Undefeated Irish War Veterans
will play Golub's Market ten at 8
O'Clock tonight in a Metro Night
Softball League game at Seat Pleas
ant. Standard Linen and Dixie
Tavern will clash in a second game
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Figures on Open
Title Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3D.
Yardage and par for the Phila-
delphia Country Clubs Spring
Mill course, where the 43d Ma
tional Open golf championship
is being held:
Evening star., 1939-06-08
From the
Press Box
Beers Facial Glamour
Ruined by Nova
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, June 8 (NANA)-
Max Baer's wife swooned dead away
when she saw him after the Lou
Nova fight; his son, aged 2, applied
for separate establishment, and
now the movies have instructed Max
to spend at least couple of months
getting beautiful again before they
can consider exposing the fans to
the sight of this once lovely face
without selling blinkers with every
ticket.
Max has picture job waiting for
him as soon as he gets back in
Hedy Lamarr's class. Right now,
however, Lamar is leading by sew
eral laps, and Boris Karloff is
closing ground with every stride.
With a shave and a shine, Karloff
could bag MaX's job as Romeo, or
whatever Shakespearian belle it is
that they plan to have him play.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

=. Runs batted in-Travis a., Campbell,
Shilling 3D. Webb co. Heath t2). Case
base hits-Chapman 90. Keltner (2), Case,
Three-base hits--ShilllnE. Travis Home
Weia luvWyMiGamp3en' Heasn, Le~ls stolen bases
Webb t2l. Left on bases-Wa shington. 10:
Cleveland. s.. Bases on balls-Of Car
/; off Humphries. 4 Struck outwBy
Carrasouel. l by Kelley. L. by Dobson. 2:
by Humphries. !: by Appleton. l. Hits
ley 5 in 42s innings: of Masterson, o in
! inning: off Appleton. l in ! innings; off
Dobson. 8 in IA innings: of Humphries,
Hit by pitched ball--By Kelley (Trosky)
Winning pitcher-Masterson Losing pitch
er-HumphrieS. UmpireS-Messrs Geisel.
PipgraS and KollS
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Total out 3,413 "a Total in 1878 IS
Grand total: Yards, 6.7s6: par. 50.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

'Batted for Kelley in eighth.
+Batted for Masterson in ninth.
+Satted for BloodWorth in ninth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
SAM MELTON DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
North Henderson Man to Be
Inferred Wednesday at
Rock Bridge

Sam Melton, So, died at his home
in North Henderson Monday after
noon at 1925 o'clock He had boon III
for about three weeks, and death was
not unexpected
Besides his widow, Mr.. Melton is
survived by two daughters, Misses
Alma and Jennette Melton, and three
sons, Robert, George, and Billy, all
Of Henderson. Five sisters, Mrs. Ira
Anderson, of South Carolina, Mrs
Lera Cooke, of Mccall, S. c., Mrs
E. r. Nixon, of Columbia, S. c., Mrs
Lula Treadway and Mrs. Kate Jour
nigan, of Fayetteville, survive him,
as do three brothers, Ray Melton,
John H., and Street Melton, all of
Fayetteville.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the home in North Henderson. Rev.
j. K. WorthingtOn, pastor of City
Road Methodist church, and Rev. Ray
Harrington, pastor of North Hender-
son Baptist church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Rock Bridge ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were not announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
Cotton Ginnings
OF 1893 Crop Are
Shown In Report

Ginnings and total crop grown of
the 1888 cotton crop in this area
were shown in final report of the
Census Bureau for the year, and
which was received here today. No
figures are shown separately for
Vance county
Vance county ginnings were given
: 1928 bales, with GAIT grown,
vhile Warren county had 6,757 bales
ginned and 6,270 bales grown
The difference in ginnings and to-
tai bales grown came about, it was
explained, by the fact that some
cotton grown may have been taken
elsewhere to be ginned, and some
from other counties may have been
brought in for ginnings.
Total ginnings for the State from
the 1888 crop were given as 1913, 467
bales, and total grown was 396,34O
bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
FUNERAL HAD FOR
MRS. ]. R. CARTER
Well Known Lady Dies Aft
er Long Illness; Was
Old Resident

Mrs. Emma c. Carter. wife of
John r. Carter, died at o'clock
Monday evening at the family home
on Charles street. She was IS
years old and had been ill for the
past three years.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, with interment following in
Elmwood cemetery. Rev. Robert
E. Brown, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, was in charge, assist
ed by Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pas
tor of the First Baptist church
Mrs. Carter was a native of For
rest, Ontario, Canada, where she
was born, June 80, 1873 She came
with her parents to Henderson when
an infant, however, and had lived
here for 63 years. Her father was
Robert H. Crozier, native of Can
ada, and her mother was Sarah Ann
Burr, who was born in England
Both have been dead about 40 years.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Carter is survived by three chill
dren, j. R. Carter, Jr., and Miss
Mary Carter, both of Henderson, and
MIS. Lee MAINS, VI fdlSlSn. OnG
sister, Mrs. w. T. Carter, of Hen
Gerson, also survives.
For more than fifty years, Mrs
Carter had been a member of the
First Methodist church of Hender-
son. She was a regular attendant
of the services and active in diff
ferent phases of church work until
she became i'll three years ago.
The funeral this afternoon was at
tended by a host of friends, and
there were many floral wreaths sent
by relatives and acquaintance
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active Willis Blacknall, L. E.
Cansler, E. H. Bradley, Lloyd Petty,
X. A. Walker, R. d. Bum
Honorary-Dr. R. T. Upchurch,
DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr, DR.. T. S. Roy
ster, K. L. Burton, o. S. Falkner, L.
{. Kerner, ] c Mann, NJ D Hol-
loway, E. w. Adcock, S. T. Peace,
R. B. Powell, B. c. Long, John Nor
wood, M. w. Wester, Henry A Den
mis-, N. B. Thomas, j. w. Hayes, Sr.,
A. j. Davis, R. E. Satterwhite, ]. H.
Bridgers, F. B. Robards, T. B. Rose,
Jr, P. H. Rose, L. H. Evans, c. D
w. E. Hight, Rev. T. J.
Whitehead, Rev. James A. Jones
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
Thorne Dies
From Injury
In Car Crash

Howard Thorne, Jr., 22-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thorne,
ST., died at 1910 a. m. today at Ma
ria Parham hospital here of injuries
he sustained about midnight Satur-
day when his car and another driven
by thurman SatterWhite were in col
lsion on North Garnett street, near
the Andrews avenue crossing. He
never regained consciousness.
Reports were that both autOmO-
bjles were coming toward the bust
ness section at the time they crash
ca, one side-sWiping the other.
IhOrneS car smashed across the
curb into a large tree in the yard of
Misses Dunn's home, then bounded
back into the street, it was stated.
Fred Adcock, riding with Thorne,
was bruised and lacerated, but was
discharged from the hospital after
flrst-aid treatment. SatterWhite re-
portedly was uninjured
IhOrne was native of Vance
county, and was born in Henderson
January %, 1917, and had lived
here all his life He is survived by
his parents, two brothers, Eugene
Allen Thorne and Billy Thorne,
both of this county, and two sisters,
Miss Mildred Thorne, Of this county,
and Mrs. H. c. Tucker, of Tarboro
For the past year the young man
had been employed as a truck driv-
CT by the Vance Trucking Company.
Funeral services were announced
to be held from the residence of his
parents in the Aycock school COM
munity at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, in charge of Rev. T. J. White
head pastor of Christ Methodist
church, with interment following in
ElmWoOd cemetery in Henderson.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Acknowledgment Champion, Bill
Scoggins, Howard Dorsey, Herman
Ellington, Clinton Raynor Frank
Church, Ed Ross Burgess, D 1
LangstOn, Ralph Langston, Lassiter
TillOtson
HonOrary-M F. Legg, Tom Par
ham, Fred Adcock, Lawrence Adj
cock, John Church, Willard Will
borne, Talmadge Hoyle, E. A. Hoyle,
Nathan Strause, F. L. Toepleman,
DIR. Vance Rollins, Dr. w. H. Fur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR MRS. Afford
Mother of Sam Afford, This
City, Dies Sunday at
Age of 81

Mrs. Susan Arlington Afford, 81,
mother of c. p "Sam" Afford, Of
this city, died at her home at 424
North Church street, Rocky Mount,
Sunday morning She mad been in
failing health %or some time.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and interment was
d; Seven Paths, Franklin county.
Mrs. Afford was born in Nash
vile, December 25, 1858, and was
married to the late Lawrence S. AL
ford in 1875. Her father was Col
Nicholas Williams Arlington, for
many years clerk of Nash County
Superior Court and State Senator
Col Arlington married Miss Mary
j. Mitchell of Franklin county. Mrs.
Afford was . a great-great grand
daughter Of Capt. Francis Drake,
who was on Washington's staff, and
was a niece Of DR.. Frank Drake, who
was prominent in the War Between
me States. She was a lineal des-
cendant of Sir Francis Drake
She is survived by eight children,
Ben Afford, Of Ell Paso, Texas; w. D.
and Miss Maggie Lou Afford, both
Of Rocky Mount; Mrs. T. M. Pearce,
Of Bum; Mrs. J. E. Perry, of Louis
burg; L. S. Afford, Jr., Of Seven
Paths, Franklin county; DR.. Frank
Afford, Of Charlotte, and Sam AL
ford, of this city
Rev. E. c. Crawford, Methodist
pastor of Rich Square, conducted
the final rites, being assisted by Rev.
j. w. Kincheloe
Members Of the local Lions club
served as pallbearers at the grave
side. They were H. T. Webb, A. c.
Hoover, S. S. Stevenson, Jr., Leon
ard Holland, Freddie Finch, and
Sol Hayes
Numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford here attended the services in
Franklin county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
City Pays Off $l3,778
On Debt; Refund $4,000
Will Sell Property for Taxes Second Monday in
July; License Tax Ordinance Adopted With
No Change Except on Bakeries

PAYMENT of $13,77875 against the
City of Henderson's debt obligations
and funding of another $4,000 of
obligations soon to mature were au-
thorized by the City Council Monday
evening at its monthly meeting.
OF the debt service payments, &c.
600 was in principal and $7,778.75 in
interest. Some of it applies against
sewer and water bonds, some Num-
cipal Building bonds, and other por-
tons on underpass, funding and re-
funding bonds of varying maturitles.
The $4,000 of bonds being refund
ed consist of $4,000 each of 1922
street Improvement bonds and 1923
street and sidewalk bonds, all due
July l, 1899 The new bonds will be
in serial form, $4,000 each to be due
July /, 1947, and July l, 1548, and
$4,000 July l, 1949.
The Council also instructed the
city clerk to advertise property on
the second Monday in June for sale
the second Monday in July to salts
fly arrears on 1888 delinquent tax
accounts.
The Council adopted the license
tax ordinance for the fiscal year
starting June /, with no changes ex-
cept the boost in licenses for baker,
les fro $40 to $25 per year. The
ordinance was adopted on roll call,
and was unanimous.
License was granted to Fayette-
vile concern for operating amuse-
ment game machines in ii different
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23

instances, in the city, starting the new
fiscal year, the fee being $40 per
year for each machine. A check for
$14O was rendered. 1t was stated that
the machines complied with an act
of the 1889 General Assembly. The
machines are being set up in diff
ferent pool rooms, drink establish
ments and like places, with a regis
tration number furnished for each.
Charges will be made also for the
three or four also in operation dur
ing the present fiscal year.
Licenses were voted also for off
premises sale of wine to Big Star
Store, c. c. Loughlin, Jr., ABC
Store, G. N. Gill, A. & P. Groceries,
Georges Cafe, all at $40 per year.
Licenses also were given for sale of
beer to Big Star Grocery, off prem
Uses; on premises to j. H. Kelly, F.
S. Page, c. c. Loughlin, Jr., Georges
Cafe, G.. N. Gill, T. H. Crabtree,
Shirley w. Knott, Mrs. Mamie Inscoe,
Center Sport Shop, Carolina Cafe,
wine and beer; Capitol Cafe, Joe's
Place, A. & p, and Vance cafe, wine
and beer, on premises.
Pool room licenses were granted
to the following: E. C. Faris, Hen
derson Billiard Parlor; J. H. Kelly's
Sport Shop; w. A. Hoyle, Center
Sport Shop; Shirley w. Knott, Rec
reation Billiard Parlor, and o. T.
Steagall's Amusement Parlor for
colored.
The official report of the annual
municipal election held May 2, and
canvassed by the election officials
the following day, was presented to
the Council, and was ordered re-
ceived and filed as part of the minu-
ties of the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
LOAD OF FURNITURE.
CATCHES ON FIpr

a load Of furniture, soutbborna
e caught lire e this morning at ' 4i45
O'Clock e 4 on IN? South Garnet street, Calf ai1o
ing out firemen at that hour Sall-
me truck was the property If
Parker Transfer, Of Raleigb ~; u
Chief Cooper Ellis said. ire
A quilt, used as packing. in Soma
way had ignited. Damage was co ,,V
fined to the quilt, the chief said
A passing motorist notified tbo
driver Of the van, whose name WY
not learned, of the fire %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. What is the name of the instru-
ment used to measure humidity?
2. In what year was the capital OF
the U. S. moved to Washington
d. c.?
3. What are the pigments primary
colorS?
4. Who was recently appointed as
U. S. Army Chief Of Staff by
President Roosevelt, to succeed
Gen. Malin Craig?
5. What is the name of the great
Vulture of the Andes?
6. From which country was the
Gadsden Purchase made?
7. What is the correct pronunciation
. of the word embryo?
g. What do the stars of the u. S. A.
flag represent?
9. Name the Strait that separate;
Greenland from the North Anne
rican continent
10. For what invention is Eli Whit
ney famous?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23
ROCK HILL CYCLIST
PAYS CITY VISIT

James Spratt White, ambassador
of good will from Rock Hill, S. C.
to New York Worlds Fair by bicycle;
pedalled his way through Henderson
yesterday, calling on friends.
White was making the trip under
the auspices Of Rock Hill Chamber
of Commerce.
Few Of the details of Whites trip
were learned here during his brief
pause
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-23

man, Milton Averett, Forest Stain
back, Arts Nelson, Henry Moss,
William Ellington.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
~oentists soy. play safe
USE PoLlDENT

vile odor that you cannot detect
One thing that definitely stops
"denture breath" is daily use Of
Polident! This new brushless
cleaner has won approval Of thou
sands Of dentists and users.
Polident not only purifies false
teeth-but also removes all stain,
tarnish and food deposits. Makes
breath sweeter-plates look better
and feel better Costs only SOC at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back If not delighted.
Hudson Products. Inc. N Y. C.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Deaths Reported

Gertrude c. Carter. S3.' Burlington Hotel
Lizzie n. Chaplin. rs, 1400 Fairmont st.
Sadie Ayers, a. Garfield Hospital
Sarah H. Sleet. 6S. 3244 3sth st. NV.
Edward s. Hine. "a, ls43 Mjntwood pl.
Joseph A. schilling. "a, Emergency Hos
pital.
John Scott, 81. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Philip strang, 81. 1925 1st st. NV.
Clara Mangele. 50. Sbley Hospital
Sarah F. Hawkins, 81. Garfield Hospital.
George <: Doonis. 81, 1909 Kansas, ave.
Ohesta Bosco. A. Garfield Hospital
Mary F. Jordan, %. Columbia Hospital.
Charles 2: Sharp, "a, Walter Reed Gen
Anna Monroe, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
John Dorsey "a. St. ElZaheth's Hospital
Francis Waters, 50, 2311 Sherman pl Sc
Maggie Richardson. Sc, Emergency Hos
pital.
Carrie E. .Mahoney. 81. 2115 D st. NV.
Isaac Jackson. "A. 1884 11th st. NV
William Stafford. AZ. Georgetown Hospital
Earl Garter, y, Gallinger Hospital;
Infant Powell, Freedmen'S Hospital
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Marriage License
AppIicutions

e; both q rsf., of s2s M St. NV; the rev Rev
Grace tha g.. E. Bu,ler, Il ri; 2l; Ala 21st st. NV;
1hs a. L. Harass Nj 1zFe 4s and lone solo
g.. bot both III, ii Baltimore Md; the Rev. j.
v;IiiHr, Harvey VI punham. Maaa % r,,u.. u ".
"em ana ksshsyn MoGs ksfnaa s h0@ss' s y 1ssS y
Robert EnG5 sqsSa Mass
Ill; the Rev waiter E. Price. o''''' '0H
5dbn 81 both S Ga,,IsSs, Of lSSs ST. NV; the Rev.
g. both e l24s 2sth st. NV; the Rev.
Shannon W. Minis: 2a. Lynchburg. S. c..
s5s ana Roselyn Ro Gord5ey g. Salisbury Md,
irene PsWit is wnss50e ss7 Sheridan Md 'aa ss
NV, the Rev. Harry v. scheaf1er.
sna w. W aH aeessz snd snds Il s4 4 Rs Rnnis
19. 35 Quincy pl. ne; the Rev. R. H.
and Marsaret NJ. Murphy. SS. Sc E Bryant
and MaEsaret La;sl NJ Murphy, 26. 66 Bryant
ReSSf Msets s l72t f. 1914 Rsasns ana
Harold harold, 4; Kpisht. p ~ q: and Esther y.
Rss Rsv John oh PSth % RastIn III tGIIafton '" Va; the
Lawrence NJ Hili. 81. 1904 10th st. Sc,
ana Mauce T.. huntington, 2E lO14
Henry F. tucker. So. 1916 Bennins rd., and
.. N. C.: the Rev. H. NJ Hennig
Maurice j.. Azain, 80. Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Conduit I'd. NV; the Rev. A. c. oliver,
harrison pozier, ir. %, 447 eIa st. s.w.,
and Zelda D. Contee. "a, 147 Randolph
nj. NV; the Rev. G. E. Stevenson.
Hasel 3. Gray, .Is: 72l 18th st. st. n.e aeo
Arthur Robinson, %, 1901 v st. NV, and
1sebella Wilson, Is, 22O9 18th st. NV.
the Rev. John L Henry.
James p. O'Laughlin. 80, Worcester, Mass,
and Thelma E. Baker 80, 3701 18th st.
NV: the Rev Bernard Braskamp.
Paul M; Densen. 26, Nashville, Tenn, and
elizabeth 20. Albany, N. Y; Judge
Jules Lawhorn, 27. 11O1 o st. NV, and
Dorothy M. Dixon, 10, 1907 st. NV;
the Rev. Wiley Westray.
Lloyd c. Miles, 23 1880 Connecticut ave
NV. and F1ossie Lawson, 10, 1904 10th
st. NV; the Rev: George Q. Bullock
Bishop W. Melvin, il, %, S37 orleans pl
st. NV; the Rev. Ernest c. Smith.
Kenneth =. W. Lowman, 23 Baltimore,
Nd. and Aida L. Bags, 81. Richmond
Va; the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

now in its sixth week in District
Court.
The writer identified many parts
Of the scenario Of the 1896 film,
Road to Glory" as having been
written by himself. The plaintiff,
Robert Sheets, 23-year old Air Corps
soldier, claims the picture was made
from scenario he submitted.
At one point Mr.. Faulkner testi-
fled that he had written certain
lines Of the movie script.
What is there so distinctive about
the language of the script that en-
ables you to remember your words
three years later?" Mr.. Sheets at
torney, H. L. Mccormick challenged.
well, take the second line there"
replied the soft-spoken Mississippi
author. THE word like is used as
a conjunction. That's a bad habit
of mine. II I were doing 1t over I
would use the word as instead"
Mr.. Faulkner and Joel Sayre, au-