davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
PRODAVAL SODA VODU A
ORECHY BEE LICENSE.

Ma severovychodni stanici
predvolan byl Benjamin Fine z
l. blocku N. Bond ulice, jenz
obvinen byl 2 prodeje sodove
vody a orechu bez license.
Fine vlastnf hospodu v dome
SVEN. Udan byl dvema poll
cisty.
Tri muzi vyslychani byli
v pondel1 ma jihozapadnf stani-
ci re prodavali zmrzlinu &C k
tomu nemeli licens. .Udanymi
byli: Elmer Schwartz, 47lety z
Hoffman ulice, Charles No
vack z Reynolds ulice a 21lety
George S%cheibing.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

Do pravnickeho povolanf
proslo 80 osob We zkouskach
10. a 20. cervna konanych We
zbrojnici Richmond trznice.
Zkouskami prosly til kandi-
datky jez graduovaly z univer-
sitx Baltimorsk6 pravnicke sko
ly. Kandidatkami byly: M.
Louise Evert, Anne R. Heyman
a Dorothy E. Wilbur.
Zkouskam podrobilo Sc cell
KEN 263 osob. V cele dspes-
rych kandidatG stoj1: Louis
Ray Jones z Oakland, syn Sc
kretafe byvaleho governera
Nice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
0 BRITVOU PRO-
SEKL ST D

S vykfikem "dej mi tn brit
vu", 6Olety Charles Fox, lece-
ny ma nervovem odboru Nest
skych nemocnic vytrhl bfitvu
jej holfcimu sluzebnfku nemoc
nice a prosekl 81 il hrdlo. u
Smrtil Sc.
Fox nedavno zadal, ably mu
dovoleno bylo vratiti sc domd
z nemocnice. Zadosti jeho ne
povoleno, ponevac jeste uzdra-
ven nebyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
Sc SKOKEM Z
LOCH " MOSTU.

Marion Ellis, % rokG stara
zena sluzebnfka ma Monkton
statku skocila We stTedu rano s
mostu mad Loeb Raven v biz
kosti Ashland v Baltimorskem
okresu. Skocila do vody S W.
Sc 70 stop. Mrtvola jejf male
zena byla delnfkem vodniho
Department. v dalce ash 100
stop cd mista, kde do vody sko-
ella. Nemocnou byla pc dobu
peti rokH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
JENA z MARYLANDU u
SMRTILA Sc SKOKEM z 8.
POSCHODf.

Margaret Reed Kincannon,
31leta re Silver Spring, Md,
usmrtila Sc v pondel1 sc sire
chy osmiposchodove budovy
We Washingtonu. Manuel jeji
uvedl, re trpela nervovou cho-
robou a re v lednu letosnfho
roku zlomila 81 ruku a nohu,
kdyz spadla sc schod1 v jine
Westinghouse budove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
VYDANf MESTA VZROSTLY.
PRfJMY KLESLY.

Ia dobu sedmi mesfcd do
konce 81. cervence vydan1 me
sta vZrostla u porovnani S pred
chazejlclm rokem. Proti tomu
pr1jmy nebyly takove v teto
dob6 jake byly v teze dobe ro-
ku 1888.
Pomona akce n~ezamestna-
nym do konce cervence v 6 me-
slclch obnasela sunni $426,-
O58.91.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
ZPRAVA re G.. & P. TEL.
COMPANY.

Pan H. S. Boyle, distriktni
obchodni reditel oznamuje, re
t%elefonnf sluzba v Broadway
Centrale Dude zmenena ma
"Dial Operation" v sobotu, 26.
srpna O pGlnoci.
Ma zavedenl tohoto novehc
systemu c.. & P. Tel. Co. veno.
vala asi pIl milionu dollard
Move vybavena Broadway Gen
trala nachaz1 Sc v elsie 126 N
Wolfe st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25
DfTKO STRELENO DO uST.

Dvema divkama streleno by
leno bylo do list 2 roxy stare
dftko, Vincent J. Cammarata v
Mount Airy. Lekardm bylo OBJ
tiznym nalezti kuli vezicl v "a
dni casti hochova hrdla. S rue
nici, z nfz rama padla, hrala 81
15leta cernoska Catherine
Scott a 12leta Dolly Spencer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-25

- Krasnou vyjfzdku ma Ri
yer View Beach, New Jersey
porada Prvni Amer. Cesky
Dem. Klub 7. wardy dine 81.
srpna. 0 podrobnosti doptej-
tie Sc u pl. A. Itch, 2105 E. Ma
Olson ulice.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Gridders Are Called

Team members are requested to
report for the Southeast Merchants
football practice at the Merrick
Boys Club at 7:30 tonight.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
college Elevens Of Capital Area Gladly Welcome Breate Tits This Week
Leading Football
Games Saturday

Georeetown vs.. Roanoke. Grifith Sta
c.ddlruam' dlum' 80 5ss,.. , r,,
Griffith Stadium. 800
Catholic U. VS.. Elon. Brookland. $50.
MARYLAND vs.. Western Maryland. Bal
timore Stadium, S.
virginia at Navy, $50.
Bucknell at Penn State.
Carnegie Tech al Temple.
Columbia at Yale.
Alabama at Fordham.
Bates at Harvard
i: s. :; at Holy Cross.
Lafayette at Penn.
West Virginia at Pitt.
Williams at Princeton.
Centre at Army.
Midwest.
Indiana at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas.
Michigan State at Michigan.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
Missouri at Ohio State
Texas at Wisconsin.
Alabama Poly at Tulane
Clemson at North Carolina State
Charlotte
COLGATE at Duke.
Mississippi State at Florida.
North Carolina at v. P. l.. (Norfolk).
Kentucky at Vanderbilt
Richmond at Washington and Lee
Sewanee at Tennessee.
Davidson at V. M. I.
Southwest.
r. c. U. at Arkansas
Centenary al Rice tnigh).
Gonzaga at Texas Tech.
Far West.
Utah State at Colorado.
Wyoming at Utah
ST. Mary's at California.
Stanford at oregon tPortland.
Idaho at oregon State.
Washington State at Southern Califor-
mia.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Wolper's Great GoIfing Heart
Gets Him to Peak Other D. C..
Pros Appear to Disdoin

things come only by sacrifice and
constant practice.
Henry played Columbia in IS shots
yesterday. That score was we'll
above some of the scores turned in
in the amateur-pro tourney played
as curtain-raiser to the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. tourney. But Henry
didn't know the course. The P. G.
A. champ doesn't need excuses. He
was playing, for fun, in a four ball
match with Comdr. Bill Popham,
Fred Mcleod and George Miller. But
the point is he made shots some of
the boys don't know anything about.
Those same shots are the hall
mark of champion.
Leo Walper, still the champ, shot
an individual 70 to be the top scorer
of the day, and won, with Amateur
Volney Burnett, the amateur pro
tourney, They had a best ball
score of SO.
Thirty-six holes more tomorrow
will wind up the tourney, which will
conclude with a testimonial dinner
to Fred Mcleod at Columbia to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
BY ROBERT HENRY.

The local high school football
schedule took a beating yesterday,
and as result the Eastern VS..
Gonzaga game was to be played at
Eastern today instead of TOMORROW,
and the game between Central and
st. Johns will be played at Griffith
Stadium Monday night instead of
tomorrow night. The Tech-Anacos-
tia game, kicked around to several
different fields, finally and definitely
will be played tomorrow at East
ern Stadium at $3.50. Otherwise the
schedule remains intact, meaning
that tomorrow Western will play
Washington-Lee at Western and
Woodrow Wilson will battle Landon
at Wilson.
A delay in setting up the lighting
system at Grif1lth Stadium caused
the postponement of the Central
st. Johns tilt, which gives Coach
Hardy Pearce of the inter-high
champions new hopes that his fiashy
back, Johnny Bredbenner, who suf-
fered an injury in scrimmage ear
lier, in the week, might play against
the Cadets. Otherwise both teams
are ready to 60 into the fray at
full strength. Tickets purchased
for the game, set for 8 o'clock, still
are good.
Eastern, GOnzaga Handicapped.
The Eastern -Gonzaga game at
$3.50 today finds both Mike Kelley
and Orrell Mitchell somewhat hand
icapped. The Eastern mentor will
start his best backfield, but Francis
Hallamer, speedy halfback who only
recently reported for practice after
a hospital stay for a stomach all
ment, will be able to play only a
quarter or so.
On the other hand, Mitchell will
be without the services of the Walsh
twins, on whom he was relying for
heavy duty. Both boys, Jack and
Dave, injured ankles in last weeks
Central fray. Jack, a quarterback,
will be out for at least a month
while Dave is expected to be ready
next week. His place will be taken
by Ed Hurson. an end, with Bob
Mulvihill calling signals in Jacks
absence.
Despite his teams defeat by Epis-
copal last week, Artie Wondrack Of
Tech Is optimistic concerning the
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Football in Full Swinq
In East as IWloop
Steps Into Action
Cornell and Navy Seem
Class Of Venerable
Eastern Schools
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The ivy
League" teams get into action this
week and the football season in the
East finally will be under way.
Officially, of course, there is no
ivy League" It's just a name
coined to fit a loosely allied group
of old-line colleges, most of which
belong to the Eastern baseball and
basket ball leagues and stick pretty
we'll together otherwise.
They're the colleges that started
intercollegiate football in the first
place and led it up to its present
status. They're so solidly founded
in tradition now they don't have to
worry much about high pressure
football or fancy schedules. Count
ing Army, Navy and Brown into the
group, the league has 10 members,
and six steadfastly have refused to
depart from the traditional first
Saturday of October opening date
for football.
Yale Host to Columbia.
Yale and Columbia open against
each other at New Haven Saturday
for the second year, Cornell leads
off with Syracuse, a neighbor with
which relations were chilly for years,
and Pennsylvania faces Lafayette,
time -honored rival which is on the
way up again.
Princeton and Harvard open with
Williams and Bates. respectively, but
that's as far as they go with the old
"breather" idea. The service schools
had some difficulty with their South
ern rivals last week, and Saturday
Army meets Centre while Navy faces
Virginia. Little Hampden-Sydney
follows st. Lawrence on the Dart
mouth program.
From advance indications, Cornell
and Navy probably are the class of
the league this year, but Columbia
Yale probably will be tops in this
weeks games. Despite bear reports,
the Ellis seem to have come up with
a well-rounded first team while Co.
lumbia has at least as much.
Columbia Has Reserves at Last.
For the first time in years Lou
Little has enough reserves to give
the Lion varsity good scrimmage
and with Les StancZyk as the spear
head, Columbia may have fine
offense.
If Syracuse isn't better than it
looked against Clarkson last Friday,
Cornell's strong team should roll
over the Orange despite the loss of
Capt. Vince Eichler by injuries.
Swede Larson, Navy's coach, hasn't
been satisfied with the offense his
first-string backfeld has shown, but
he's found reserves who can score.
Brown with Capt. John Nc
Laughry, the coach's son, leading
the attack, rolled up $40 count
against Rhode Island and should do
as we'll against Amherst. The
Bruins may be really hot this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Eastern and Gonzogo Oppose
Today, St. Johns, Central
Delayed Until Monday

Anacostia game tomorrow. However,
he's taking no chances against the
tricky Roland Lund crew which up
set Tech last year in the last min.
ute of play. Although his squad has
missed several days of practice this
week due to rain Wondrack expects
to have his outfit polished and ready
to shine.
Over at Anacostia Lund's team,
which so far has lost to Gonzaga
and Perth Amboy while scoring but
once, has been holding strenuous
offensive drills and might pull few
surprises before the final whistle.
Art Faircloth, triple-threat man. is
being counted upon for plenty of ball
carrying.
Generals Test Western.
One Of the most promising games
this week is the tilt between West
ern and Westinghouse, conqueror
Of National Training School and
Eastern. Touted as having one OF
the finest scholastic backfields in the
city and an easy winner of its only
game Of the season against George
Washington High. Dan Ahern's team
is expected to get plenty of opposi-
tion from the Little Generals. Wally
Legg, swift fullback and main scor-
ing threat for the Arlington crew,
has been marked down as the lad to
watch.
The Wilson-Landon game will be
the first of the season for both, and
while Landon is behind in it's train
ing Coach Bob McCartee believes his
team has an equal chance to beat
Carl Heintels bunch Both teams,
lacking experience, average about
155 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Princeton Promotes
Five From Second
Team 10 Varsity

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 5.-Tad
Wieman has juggled the Princeton
first-string lineup, based on the
injury to Jackson, star back, and
players performances in scrimmage
Wells has been shifted from right
half to Jackson's left half spot and
Rose, sophomore. moved to the va
cancy in the first-string backfield.
Four new faces appeared in the
first-string line. Meyerholz and
Longstreth took over the ends, Pur-
nell was at center and Grose at left
guard. All these men were pro-
NOTED from the second team.
Pearson, a third-string quarter
back, has been shifted to. right half.
The squad is short on right halls
because of Wells shift and the in
jury to Van Lengen. Van Lengen.
jackson and AL Lane will be out of
action at least until the Harvard
game, November 4.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Navy Reserve Backs
Tuned for Virginia
Tilt Saturday
Cavaliers Prime Their
Defense for TussIe
With Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 5 (R.-
Nays regular backs haven't been
able to get going extensively this sea-
son, but Coach Swede Larson seems
to have a good supply Of touchdown
makers.
He called upon rescue SQUAD"
OF Wes Gebert, Earl Rowse, Ever
EFT Malcolm and Ralph Boyer to
make an impressive score against
William and Mary last Saturday
and when Virginia formations gave
the others trouble he promoted
them as a group to the first team,
The Cavaliers come here Satur-
day loaded for bear"
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
5 R.-Virginia hustled through its
last scrimmage yesterday for the
Navy game, switching from offense
to defense during a long workout.
Tackle Lee Mclaughlin and Jack
Murden, center, smashed through
the freshman line effectively. Mos
by Cardozo, injured quarterback,
still was inactive.
Jack Sauerbeck, sophomore guard
made his appearance after a weeks
illness.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Five Nocturnal Ti|ts
On Card for Dixie
Loop E|evens
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5.-South-
ern Conference football squad will
take the field in five after-dark
contests this week end, probably
the biggest concentration of night
games in the history Of the loop.
Four are set for tomorrow night:
Georgia at Furman, Presbyterian at
the Citadel, Wake Forest and Miami
U. and South Carolina at Villa
nova.
Maryland meets Western Mary
land, an old State rival, at Balti-
more Saturday night.
Colgate's invasion of Dixie to meet
Duke held top interest among the
Saturday afternoon games. with es-
Inmates that at least $4,000 would
turn out.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Hard Luck Trails
Alabama Kicker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 5 lA'.
1t seems to be just one injury
after another for Sandy Sanford,
Alabama s star kicker.
Last year 1t was a broken leg
that kept him out of action. Dur
ing the summer he hurt his kick
ing toe and now he's laid up with
an injured thigh.
He'll get into the Fordham
game at New York Saturday only
to do some emergency booting,
If at all.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Generals Possess
Another Muttox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. s.
There's another Monk Mattox
playing football at Washington
and Lee.
He is 18-year-old Balfour Mat
tox, freshman from Esmond, R. L.,
and nephew of the famous Mat
tox brothers who made gridiron
history for the Generals.
This newest of the Monks is a
candidate for a backfield berth
with the little Generals. He
scales 167 pounds and is 5 feet 10
inches.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
European Radio Fans
Hear World Series
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. S.
European radio listeners yesterday
had an opportunity to listen to re-
ports Of Americas mighty civil war
between the New York Yankees
and the Cincinnati Reds.
A play-by-play account was trans
mitted across the ocean by General
Electric's powerful short wave sta
tions. WGEO and WGEA.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Washington Dog Leads
In loudoun Trials
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 5.-Franks
Hawks Lady, small black-and-
white English setter owned by r. A.
Ralph of Washington u. c., won
the Challenge Bowl IN the Members
Shooting Stake in the final event OF
the annual Loudoun County field
trials.
Lady ran in a big way and had
plenty Of style, making three nice
finds in the bird field.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Hope Yonks Will Give Us
Rioht Curtoin Line.

It seems to me, however, that he
might have given little credit
to Eddie Cicotte, fix or no fix.
Il threw that ball up to them
Reds so you could read the trade
mark on it," testified Mr. Cicotte,
the Chicago pitcher, at later date,
But never a word of appreciation
did the women and children of Ohio
hear from Mr.. Neale for this
courtesy.
The Four Ohio Mockingbirds--
Walters, Myers, Lombardi and Der
ringer-will be successful in vaude-
vile whether they win or lose the
World Series. The fact that they
won Cincinnatis first National
League pennant in 20 years is
enough to make them solid with the
fans of the neighborhood.
But the skit would be much bet
ter If they beat the Yankees, and
Mr.. Walters admits as much.
Joe Mccarthy is writing the end
Of the act for U.s." says Bucky. Il
hope he gives us the right curtain
line"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
CITY Council Transacts
Routine Business Matters

derson to give $1,000 for Henderson
centennial celebration in 1941 was
received and ordered filed.
Three deeds to sewer right-of-
way were received and approved.
The Council passed resolution ac-
cepting a grant of $45, 900 from the U.
S. government for sanitary sewer
improvements. This is the govern
ment grant for the new sewer dis
posal plant now under construction.
Interest of $926.25 on sewer bonds,
due in New York May l, was ordered
paid.
A committee composed of A. A.
Bum, M. w. Wester and M. Y.
Cooper, appointed at previous SEES
sion to ascertain the damage done to
the property of Miss Florence Beck
and j. w. Beck on the Townsville
road, reported, and recommended
that the city replace a rock wall torn
down during the construction work
there.
Arthur Poole was given the right
to operate another taxi in the city,
Clarence Green having withdrawn
his taxi from service.
Mary A. Eaton asked the city to
replace fence posts at her home on
Homer street that had been torn
torn down by grading. Supervisor of
public works was asked to investigate
and report back.
j. B. Gee filed protest to the OPP
GRAFTON of coal yard at the under
pass by John Smith, and it was re-
ferred to the city attorney for inves-
tigation and report.
Mayor Henry T. Powell reported
that Mrs. Register had notified the
city that her son had fallen over a
fire hose, and had been injured. 1t
was reporty to city attorney and
supervisor of public works with
power to act.
Ed Goode asked the city to remove
pipe from a vacant lot Of his or pay
rent upon same. He desires to use
the lot for a garden. 1t was referred
to the supervisor Of public works
and street superintendent.
A. T. McNeny asked the city to
extend the same water rate to the
sprinkler system at Henderson To-
bacco Co., as that Of hydrant rental
1t was referred to a committee COM
posed Of M. Y. Cooper and NJ w.
Wester for investigation and report
The council ordered all bills of the
water department and the city be
paid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
Band Fund Is
Boosted By
$50 More
Cash and Pledges to
dispatch Band Fund
Total $50, Far Short
of Needed Funds

The Henderson Daily Dispatch
Band Fund, an effort sponsored by
this newspaper for contributions to
"underWrite" a trip to New York
Worlds Fair in June, grew by $50 to-
from the Golden Belt Fair Associa-
ton, Inc, and the Vance Hotel
bringing actual cash contributions to
SIS, with three pledges of $25 each,
making the total $3.50
c. M. Hight, secretary of the Fair
Association, brought the check to the
Dispatch office, and w. F. Homer
proprietor of the hotel came in with
his this morning.
Mrs. r. C. S. Davis and R. j. Cor
bitt have agreed to sponsor one trip
to the fair, and w. c. Gates, who
won trip to the fair with the band
at a recent concert has declared he
would donate it to the band.
Time is short, and the fund must
be raised this week. Around $1,000
will be required to send the group to
New York by train, and around $3.50
has been raised or provided, for il
was said.
All contributions to the DAILY
Dispatch Band Fund! should be
marked as such, and if the band does
not take the trip, all contributions
to this fund will be returned to those
who gave the money
Many have pointed out the oppor-
tunity for Henderson to gain national
recognition by sending this group tc
the Worlds Fair, and have them
parade there on North Caroline
Day"
The invitation was extended the
group, and accepted by the BAND
Boosters Club, an organization OF
mothers Of members of the band.
The movement has the endorse
ment Of the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce, and leading citizens OF
the community
Donations in any amount will be
accepted for the Band Fund, anc
proper recognition of all contributors
will be made through the columns Of
this newspaper.
Sponsors of the trip have beer
notified that special rates on the rail
road will be withdrawn, if not ac-
copied by April 30.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
FEES ARE REPORTED
AS PAID LOBBYISTS

Raleigh, April 25.-(AP)-Stand-
ard Oil company of New Jersey re-
ported that it paid $3,5042O to the
Raleigh law firm of Pou and Eman-
uel for services rendered during the
1889 legislature.
The Pullman company also filed a
report with Thad Eure, secretary of
state, saying it paid Pou and Eman-
uel $511.25.
The Laundry Owners association
of North Carolina listed payment OF
1925 as fee and $46.80 expenses tc
Charles c.. Lee, Jr., Of Asheville, for
legislative services, and the North
Carolina Association of Insurance
Agents listed paying $197.70 expenses
of E. c. Greene, of Asheville, its leg
islative chairman.
Fuller, Reade, Umstead and Full
Ter, of Durham, reported no remu-
neration received from the Colder
Belt Manufacturing company, o.
Durham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
Loan, Work And
Security Be Created
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
900 more than similar appropriation
measure for the current fiscal Pc
riod.
LeisersOn to Labor Board
President Roosevelt nominated
William M. Leiserson, of Ohio, to b.
a member of the National Labor
Board, to succeed Donald w. Smith
Of Pennsylvania.
Leiserson, now member of the
National Mediation Board, wa:
nominated for term of five years
dating from October 27, 1888.
The latter term expired severa
months ago. He was given re-
cess appointment last fall but the
President never submitted his nomi-
nation to the Senate when Congress
convened.
American Federation of Labor hac
opposed Smith, contending he wa.
prejudicated in favor of the. CLIO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
CERTIFIED SEED
PROVE THEIR VALUE

College, Station, Raleigh, April 25.
Certified seed have proved their
value, growers are demanding pure
seed and are interested in having
the seed they produced certified,
says A. D. Stuart, secretary of the
North Carolina Crop Improvement
Association, with headquarters at
State College.
'The opportunity for producing
small grain Of purity and quality is
al hand, and the Crop Improvement
Association is now receiving appli-
cations for field inspection of wheat
oats, barley and rye for certifica-
tIon," Stuart stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-25
JAMES P. WATSON, OF
WARRENTON, BETTER

Warrenton, April 25-The condi-
ton Of James P. Watson, prominent
Warren county resident who has
been critically i'll in St. Luke's hos
pital, Richmond, for the past 10 days,
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Watson spent the
winter in Sebring, Fla, and had just
returned to their home, bloomsbury
Farm" near Warrenton, when he was
taken i'll with euremic poison. He
was taken to hospital by amgulance
and for several days his condition
was considered serious.