davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
NINTH RACE 'substitute)-Purse, $500;
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at PimIico
BEST BET-TACTICIAN.

FIFTH RACE - TACTIClAN,
LOOTING LAD. TRUE CALL.
TACTICIAN races as if a dis
lance of ground would be to mis-
liking. LOOT1NG LAD has
scored two straight on the New
York circuit and will be danger
Gus. TRUE CALL Is as good as
his last win suggests.
SIXTH RACE-BIRCH ROD,
ROAR, DIR. WHINNY.
BIRCH ROD trimmed two
clever fields at Laurel and ap-
pears to be in tip-top condition.
ROAR lost his last in a photo
finish. He is in form. DIR.
WH1NNY has been licking every
thing he has been matched
against.
SEVENTH RACE - GOLDEN
REEL, EASIEST WAY, SURE
TOUCH.
GOLDEN REEL won his last
effort over the jumps and at this
distance looks capable of bring
ing home the bacon. EASIEST
WAY will be In the thick of the
scrap. SURE TOUCH will have
something to say about the re-
suit.
EIGHTH RACE - CAPULET,
SOLDIERETTE, ROBESPI-
ERIE.
CAPULET has scored three
straight and should have no
trouble leading these past the
payod line. sOLDIERETTE will
make the top one hustle. ROBES
PIERRE tor the consolation
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Norrogonsett Entries
For Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
g., FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-old maidens: / mile and 70 yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12


gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
FIRST RACE-SANTIA G o,
GAY AMERICAN, FLYING
ZELMA

SANTIAGO has been threaten
ing to graduate in all of her re-
cent tests and this appears a per-
feet spot. GAY AMERICAN Is
an improving son of American
Flag. He is dangerous. FLY
ING ZELMA has worked swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
PimIico Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press,

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim.
ms: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

THIRD RACE H E r r Y s
CHILD, WAR NOISE, HA-
EEL w.
CHERRY'S CHILD seldom has
turned in a really bad race and
the FLY should be able to lead
this field of maidens home. WAR
NOISE has keen early foot.
HAZEL w finished second three
times at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

0COOIND 1tnOC = M U u u N N
AGE, HASTY STAR, MINT
SON.
MODERN AGE raced well at
Laurel and his first at this place
was a corking good effort. He
meets tough opposition in HASTY
STAR, which should be with the
pace all the way. M1NTSON is
reported ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up miles.
Promoter tR. Jones) $50 200 go
Kingsem wv. jones' 200 c3O
Perfect Liar NewtonD $40
Time. 4:022s
Also ran-Lateral Pass. Adaeio and
Pimochio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

. THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; maiden
S,year-olds; furlonRs (chute).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.lOO: claiming;
3-year- olds and up: 8 furlonss.
Gallant Stroke WILSON, 1880 $40 500
Idle Eli Smith 100 500
Gold Mesh tHarreiD $50
Time. 1:123a.
Also ran-Jair. Ferdinand. cautivo and
Consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

The Chesapeake ind Potomac Telephone Company
72a 18th Street, NV. ME hopoitan $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Service Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
Beck. Mai. Gen Robert McC. 1r.. from
Washington, D c.. to retirement efiec-
tive October 81
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Marley. Col. James p from General Stan
Corps TO INSPECTOR Generals Office
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Cordiner. 1t. Col. Douglas c.. promoted
Levins soE.e' Mai. Arthur S. from Balti-
more. Md. to Hawaiian Department.
Culton. Maj A. v. from Panama Canal
Department to Fort Clark
Shields. Capt. lyle M. from Jacksonville,
Ind, to Panama Canal Department
Department to San Antonio. Tex, Finance
Scott, MAI John l.. promoted to lieutenant
colonel
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Bramlet. Capt Hubert b, promoted to
AIR CORPS.
Backes, Mai Charles. to duty with the
Department of Commerce in the Philip
pine Department
Vanaman. Mai Arthur w to General
Staff and remain on present duties
INFANTRY.
McNamee, CAPT Alfred A. from Fort
Wadsworth TO Tulsa. Okla
MEDICAL CORPS.
Marx. First L. Ralph L.. promoted to
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Harris First 1t Aaron E. to additional
duty at Charleston, S. c.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Raymond, Cart. Montgomery B., TO sail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

that the society incorporated itself
year ago, thus legally preventing
minors from becoming members.
Small-time railroading here Is a
repercussion of a movement which
began throughout Europe before the
World War and spread to America
later. A short distance outside of
London there stands railroad anna
tours building, with tracks cover
ing acres round about. Probably
the most famous system in this
country is Vincent Astor's, on the
Hudson.
It's rich mans sport if you buy
your locomotives ready made-$75
is about the cheapest price. But
when man buys raw brass and
tools out his own boilers, drive
shafts, throttles, stokers and fire
doors-well, then he can feed his
children, too, they say.
Highly Organized.
Devotees of the little buffers are
highly Observation-Disclosures belong
to the National Model Railroad
Association. At least three maya
zines are published for eager read
ers and members of the society
here claim that dozens of national
firms are growing fat on profits
from supplying equipment
Model railroaders have numerous
national shows each year. In Feb
ruary 100000 persons paid Is cents
each to see the New York amateur
show. Another was held in Phila-
delphia early in May-and now local
men are putting up a big fight to
get national exhibit here in the
autumn.
Fans spend long hours in the
train yards, swapping photographs
of trains they want to reproduce
Only one enough railroad man
belongs to the Washington society,
but members say they find railroad
companies pretty decent about send
ing them blueprints Of the big
trains.
It's going to be a thrill when
they get their new system all con-
structed at the Union Station, in
six sections. Each section will have
its man at a control board, with
lights showing the position of every
switch and every train. One poke
at button will start, stop, reverse
or switch an engine.
The society figures it will take
five years to complete all the Sec
tons, which are to be built one at
a time. But then, they boast, it
will be the longest amateur track
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Dies Hits Third Term
As Bod Practice
BY the Associated Pres

bS tilt ASSOCldl6Q PTeSS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug, 10
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat
of Texas, of the congressional COM
mittee investigating un-American
activities, told interviewers yester-
day he opposed third term for
President Roosevelt on principle be-
cause he thought it would be a bad
practice
Mr.. Dies accused Communists of
working secretly to bring about a
huge public debt. imitation and the
realization "of every crack-pot
scheme which they think will de-
stroy private industry and bring
about state of chaos, from which
they expect Communism to emerge. ,
He sailed aboard the liner Semi
mole for New York en- route to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

Guzzetta. 1t g. ~ Philip c., ST.. to
Philadelphia.
Hutto, 1t. q. g. GEORGE NJ. to ouantico
Lambert. 1t. q. e Gordon X from u s.
g. Arkansas to DESTROYER Squadron 10.
Marion. 1t. q. ~ John r. to Newport.
R. l.
McCusker 1t q. ~ wifrid D.. to Ports
mouth. N H.
Smith, 1t. q. RD Jaroud B.. jr. to Wash
ineton. D c.
Van Deyenter. 1t. q. 81 j. Kendall to
Warden, 1t. q. e. Horace D.. to Puget
White. 1t. a. 81 Samuel c.. to Ports
mouth. Va.
Wilson lSa'on 1t q ~ Richard P. to wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
NAVY.

NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Ca6an,llas, 1t; Comdr. Jose M from U. s.
s. Raleigh to 18th Naval District
Irvine. 1t. Comdr Ru'ledge from New York
to home
Jones. 1t. George L.. jr.. from Portsmouth,
Va. to home
MEDICAL CORPS.
Carr. Comdr. Earl c., 10 Pensacola instead
Of San DIEGO
Shupp. 1t. Marcy. from Marine Recruiting
Station. Kansas City. TO Navy Recruit
ing Station. Kansas City
Bo sne,s 1t q. 81 Daniel w. to PUGET
Byrne, 1t q. e. Edward T, to Puget
Sound
Cont. 1t. q. ~ Martin E. to Ports
Crawford. 1t. q. ~ James. to Mare Island.
Deranian. 1t. q. g. Paul. to Brooklyn
FEEDER. 1t. y. 81 John G.. to Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Firemen Kept Busy

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. CP.-First a
fire burned away the upholstering
from the back seat of Fireman J. H.
Adkins car. Then a blaze did 500
damage to the garage of John
Smyth, assistant fire chief. The
department had a busy day taking
care of its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

Panama September IL. instead Of Sep
TENDER 81
Wilson. Capt Arthur r, to sail for Panama
September IL. instead OF September %.
CAVALRY.
Hutchinson, Maj. Charles G., from Spring
held Mass. to Fort Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Litter Of Is Pups

AUBURN, Calf. LP).-There were
Is pups in litter born to Wayne
Lewis bull terrier. Three weeks
later all were alive and thriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

Wright. 1t g. g. Thomas r. to San
DIEGO. Calf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

Life is full of twists and turns,
says a philosopher. True, as any
radio listener knows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
90 Percent
Of Tobacco
Is Planted
BY FRED M. ALLEN,
Supervisor of Sales,
Henderson Tobacco Market

Warm days and nights with one
inch rainfall over all but a few
scattered sections of this territory
have allowed growers to put ninety
percent of their plants in the field
through this past week. Crop con-
ditions may be classed as very good,
taken as a whole. Sections which
did not receive rain continued trans
planting, and plants are growing well
In more advanced sections of ter
ritory, tobacco is already being
worked. Some additional land
has been prepared during the past
week, with a few growers setting
out more than they had at first anti
cipated. Insect damage reports are
very few and we'll scattered, with
growers in all sections very we'll
pleased with crop outlook for the
1889 season. The above report cov-
ers Vance, Warren, Granville. Wake.
Franklin, Nash, Edgecombe and
Halifax counties, taken as a whole
and not individual sections
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

A young man who enjoys loafing
not only kills time but also his
chances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
Need Is Seen
Of Better Care
For Negro TBS
(By the Health DEPARTMENT.

(By the Health DEPARTMENT.
The tuberculosis clinic which has
been in progress at the Scott Parker
Sanatorium for the past two weeks
closed today. The clinic which is an
nually held in Vance county through
the cooperation of the Extension
Service Of the N. c. State Sana-
torium was conducted by DR.. j. S.
Edna Oliver, local county Public
Health Nurse, and Mrs. Sybil Tatsey,
Superintendent of the Scott Parker
SanatOrium.
Approximately 800 flurooscopic
examinations were made and evil
dence of tuberculosis infection in one
stage or another was found in 81
cases. Of these Is were EX-SENATOR
ium patients who returned for re-
check on their progress. Sixteen new
cases in the clinical stages of the dis
ease were uncovered and most of
these will require institutional care
Nineteen cases in the latent or heal
ed stages were found. All available
beds in the Scott Parker Sanatorium
have been filled and already one pa
tient has been sent to the State Sana-
tOrium and the remainder placed on
the waiting list for admission to that
institution.
1t is hoped in the near future that
these clinics may be held here every
six months instead of annually as
heretofore. Among the conditions
which were uncovered by this clinic
was the fact that the local facilities
Of fr1I0
tients is grossly inadequate. These
people in the great majority OF in
stances are remaining in small crowd
ed homes unable to obtain the mod
ern treatment which has so greatly
cut down the mortality from this dis
ease. They remain constant and al
most certain source of more tuber-
culosis in the community. In one in
stance where an open or contagious
case was diagnosed in home five
other clinical cases were uncovered
in the same family, Only by segre-
cation and treatment of open cases
is there any hope of controlling the
disease.
Particular emphasis is stressed up
on the necessity of examining by
Horoscope or Gray all people who
have been in contact with the d y
ease even though they feel perfect
ly well, as tuberculosis in its early
and most durable stage does not pro-
duce any symptoms.
1t is hoped that in the very near
future some steps will be taken to en-
large the present set-up for the care
Of white patients as well as to obtain
some facilities to extend to the af-
flicted Negro people of the COM
munity. Some hope of cure, and pro-
lection of the healthy from those suf-
fering with the disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
Tavlor And Richardson
Held For Superior Court
Taylor Placed Under
$4,000 Bond for Shoot
ing Elijah S m i t h /;
Richardson's B O n d
Placed at $500; Both
Are In Jail

At a preliminary hearing before
Recorder r. E. Clements in county
court today, probable cause was
found to charge of murder against
John Taylor and Willie Richardson,
both Negroes, and the defendants
were ordered held for the next Grim
nal term Of Vance Superior court,
Taylor being placed under $4,000
bond, and Richardson under $500, de-
fault of which both were remanded
to jail.
Taylor and Richardson are being
held for the fatal shooting of Elijah
Smith, another Negro, a lifelong
friend of Taylor on the night of May
Is in Kittrell section.
Taylor ras declared he fired at an
owl and Smith stepped into the
range of shot gun. The gun was
borrowed from Richardson the night
of the shooting.
Brooks P. Wyche, county prosecu-
tor, was assisted in prosecuting the
two by A. A. Bum and j. M. Peace,
for the private prosecution. The law
firm of Gholson and Gholson ap-
peared for the defense
One other charge was heard dur
ing the session. Percy Gupton and
Lonnie House were charged with lar
cenv of an automobile, but the pros
ecuting witness, Louis l. Jones, came
into court and withdrew the charge
upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
T'horne Held
Without Bail
For Clubbing
Funeral Sunday for
Leonard Dunn, Vic
tim of Assault i n
Vance Jail Friday
Night

Pusey Thorne was ordered he'
without privilege OF bond Tor vance
Superior Court by Coroner Asa L.
Paschall when cOrOnerS jury, al
a hearing held last night at Q O'Clock
into the death of Leonard Dunn, ~
returned a cerdict that Dunn came
to his death by the hands OF Pusey
Thorne."
Dunn was fatally clubbed in Vance
county Jail early Friday morning,
succumbing at Maria Parham hos
pital about 1915 o'clock.
Dunn, who was found wandering
around Scott Parker SanatOrium, in
East Henderson, unclad, about 2
o'clock in the morning, was carried
to the Jail and placed in the womens
quarters, where Thorne was also be-
ing held awaiting transfer to the
State hospital in Raleigh.
Sometime between 3 a. m. and
breakfast time, Dunn was dubbed
He was found unconscious by Jailor
E. w. Ellis, who notified Sheriff L.
L. Swanson. DR.. Vance B. Rollins was
called, and the man was taken to the
hospital.
Sheriff Swanson has stated that {
table used to feed the prisoners upon
had been demolished and parts of
it used to club Dunn. The remand
er of the table was tossed out win
dows of the Jail, wrecking them.
The coroner's jury was composed
of w. R. Switzerland, Raymond H.
Edwards, E. G. Ramsey, T. w. New
man, w. P. Parham and j. M. Row.
land.
Mrs. Dunn today denied that she
told any one that her husband had
been in an asylum in Alabama twice
as was published in the Daily Dis
patch account of the clubbing yester-
day. The information was obtained
from source deemed unimpeachabl'
and was published in good faith. Thi
newspaper is glad to make this cor
rection.
Funeral services for Dunn will be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock
from Penticostal Holiness church,
North Henderson, with Rev. H. V.
Dempsey, pastor, in charge, and in
terment will be made in Rock Bridge
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kate Dixon Dunn; one son, John
Lewis, 13; and two daughters, Lizzie
May Dele, nine, and Shirley Pearl,
six; five brothers, Erskine, Marion,
William and Parker Dunn, all of
Athens, Ca, and Jim Dunn, of Tar
boro; and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Peppers, of Athens, CIR, and Dele
Dunn of Milledgeville, Ga.
Mr.. Dunn had made his home here
since March, 1923. His mother and
father have been dead for sometime.
Active pallbearers were announced
as F. H. Majors, R. D. Bum, Chester
Owens, Henry Hight, William Hight
and Monk Hughes.
Honorary pallbearers will be Sc
lected from friends attending the
funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HAS MANY OPENINGS

Calls from other employment Of
fices in the State have been receiv-
ed at the local office, according to
]. S. Guide, head of the employment
service here, for four male steno-
graphers. There are two openings
in Charlotte, he said, one in Will
mington, and one in Raleigh.
Mr.. Guide stated that the office
also has out-of-town openings for
l radio transmitter operator, 10
bricklayers, a hotel chef, a textile
superintendent, plummer, a mas
ter baker, and several sewing ma
chine operators in a garment FAC
tory.
He. added that the office is still
trying to locate berry pickers ana
domestic servants locally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
Better Cans
For Garbage
Are Sought

Fly season is here, says H. M.
Champion, supervisor of sanitation,
lets fight them"
Mr.. Champion pointed out that a
recent inspection revealed to him
that a very few homes are provided
with metal regulation garbage cans.
Barrels, boxes and old drums are
not suitable because flies have. ac-
cess to the contents of these con-
talners, the supervisor pointed out,
and of course, more flies will be
had while this condition exists
For the protection of yourself and
your neighbor, the inspector said,
we respectfully ask that you get a
metal garbage can with top, and
keep it covered at all times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Is there legal requirement that
the President of the u. S. must
be a college graduate?
z. Where is the group of islands
called The Hebrides?e
3. For what government agency do
the initials NLRB stand?
4. Name the Foreign Minister of
Finland.
B. With what sport is the name. of
: Kay Stammers associated?
6. In which city is Madison Square
Garden?
Z What is the correct pronunciation
OF the word horizon?
3. Which State is known as "The
Cornhusker Slater"
9. Where is United States paper
money printed?
10. Under what river is the Holland
vehicular tunnel?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
MISS STEED DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES
Well Known Young Cokes-
bury Lady to Be Buried
Sunday Afternoon

Miss Myrtle Steed, 19, well known
and popular young lady of Colxes-
bury section, died this morning at
$50 o'clock of automobile injuries
she received about two months ago,
when an automobile in which she
was riding, enroute to Henderson,
overturned.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, and interment will be
made in Cokesbury M. E. church
cemetery. Rev. d. A. Petty, pastor
of the church, will conduct the final
rites.
Miss Steed is survived by her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Steed; three sis
ters, Mrs. Nat Miller, Mrs. Willie
Harris and Mrs. Ernest Stegall; and
three brothers, Jack, Willie and
Charlie Steed.
Miss Steed was born in Vance
county on September 19, 1920, and
had been a member of Cokesbury
M. E. Church practically all of her
life. She attended Aycock high
school, and was popular throughout
her community and in her church.
Active pallbearers were announced
as Bennie Stainback, Clement Short,
Howard Steed, Henry Harris, Wood
row Stokes and Buck Stevenson.
Flower girls were announced as
Misses Oracle Faulkner, Doris Carol,
Matte Hicks, Irene Dickerson, Doris
Elmore, Leona Weaver, Myrtle
Crocker, Frances Gill, Rachel Stain
back, Reese Tucker Temple Pernell,
Elizabeth Workman and Elizabeth
TWisdale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
Recuperates From
Accident Injuries

The many friends of E. l.. Raynor
will be glad to know he is resting
very we'll at Maria Parham hospital
after an operation on a broken knee
cap, which he sustained several days
ago in an automobile accident near
Washington, D. C.
j. l.. Parish, of Oxford, the other
occupant of the car, sustained two
broken ribs and minor cuts and
bruises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
l.. W. Moore
Takes Life
With Rifle
Petersburg, Va, Ma.
Ntive Shoots Self n
Head at Home on Par
ham Street; Lives Just
Short While; unera|
Sunday in PETERSBURG

L. Wadsworth Moore. % lona
scape architect for Grecnbrior u Mrn
cries, Of Norfolk, Va. died 81 Mani-
Parham hospital here this mornina t,
at LOS O'Clock, a short while aftoss s
firing bullet from a 20 calibre rif,a
into his head as he sat in a chair is
bedroom Of his home on Parb,mi III
street. -'i'il
His wife, Mrs. Merle Robinson
Moore, was in the bedroom At 'tp,s tba
me the shot was fired, and Coronne H,e
'aschall, who conducted an invor
igation termed Moores death sc
5ucidc'. 'ii dS
Mrs. Moore was lying in the hod
nd did not realize what was han
ching until she heard a shot and
w her husband slump into o tbo
hair. ''0 'lie
Moore was said to have been suf-
erlng from severe attacks of ar
hrities, and had been taking trent
nents in a Petersburg, Va, hosnitsl
or several months. He was 10 re-
urn to his work Monday. He seem
"a to be in excellent spirits, accord
ng to relatives, when thcv left HI,
home at 1870 p. m. Moore was dn
clared to have retired. arising short
y afterward and firing the shot into
lis head while in the chair near
>ed. Mrs. Moore, who had been il
'uring the day, was not aware of the
'tentinne Of hor hushand until she
heared the explosion of the gun.
Moore had been making his homo
n Henderson for the past five
months, and, while here, married tbe
ormer Miss Merle Robinson.
Funeral services will be conduct
ID in Petersburg, Va, his native city
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
He was member of the Meth
odlst church, Petersburg, Va.
Surviving are his wife. his mother
Nrs. Lemuel NJ. Moore, of Peters
burg, Va, and two sisters, Mrs Davis
Lawson, Of the faculty of Susoue-
hannah University, Pennsylvania
md Mrs. Mary T. Armstrong, of
Newark, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
RATHER, FAITHFUL
LOG, KILLED BY CAR

Rather" a dog belonging TO
James Grant, Negro, fireman o.
No. 1sboiler at Harriet Cotton MILL
was killed May 80 about 10 o'ciock
in the morning. He was struck oy
an automobile, the driver OF Whlch
did not stop. ;.
"Rattler" had endeared himself 70
all those who knew him by ms
faithfulness to his master ana W
his masters work. The dog Was
BORN November 10, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
FOUR DEFENDANTS IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Four defendants were given hear
ings in CITY court today before Nav
or Henry T. Powell
Bill jackson pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
PRAYER for judgment was continu-
ed upon payment of the costs as to
Melvin Williams, Negro, who plead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03
ed guilty to assault.

Ben Jones, Negro, guilty of as
sault, had prayer for judgment con-
tinued upon payment of the costs.
Plummer Edwards, we'll known
contractor and builder, was found
guilty of assaulting Theo Codas, cafe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

operator, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment Of the
costs, and fine of SIS.