davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Wins Love Race

Learning Of the projected Na1i
ban on the marriage of German
girls to foreigners, Eric Cumming,
aged %, Of Edinburgh, Scotland,
dashed to Germany and took Miss
Edith Taeger, aged 19, Of Leipzig
back home and married her without
delay.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Anniversary Booklets

On the second anniversary of the
japanese invasion of China 100000
booklets were distributed through
out Japan by the army ito give the
nation comprehensive understand
ing of the objectives and results OF
the China fighting"
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Prof. Selig Brodetsky of Leeds,
England, told the congress Offices
in London and Washington or New
York would help arouse public opin-
ion in favor of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine which the agency
directs.
The Executive Committee OF the
Jewish Agency is now centered at
Jerusalem, with only a small staff
in London and no unit in America.
The congress debate will close to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Doctor Honored

On the 18th anniversary Of the
death Of DR.. Hideyo Noguchi, one
Of Japan's greatest scientists, in
Accra, West Africa, where he had
gone from America to work with
yellow fever, memorial hall was
dedicated at his birthplace In
Okinajima, Japan.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Kansas City, October n; st. Louis,
October 20; Houston, Tex, October
81; Chicago, November 2.
Plans for q visit to the United
States by Mr.. De Valera were can
celed earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Jewish Agency Office
In America Proposed

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Aug. 19-The establish
ment of Offices of the Jewish Agen-
cy for Palestine in the United States
and England was proposed tonight
to the World Zionist Congress.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

that was shed and blood that may
have to be she'd.
Here In Lithuania," says a young
Lithuanian, with his eyes on the
future, I'VE have to be realists."
Evening star., 1939-08-20

pony Of Mostecroftsmen ond the select few contemporary
makers Of the FINEST FURNITURE PRODUCED IN AMER
ICA-fouItess in desen-ond constructed with thot
compromising fidelity to the EXCLUSIVE use Of GENUINE
CABINET WOODs-unoIIoyed by any substitutes, used
under any subterfuee Otherwise it wouldn't be truly FINE
FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

1t requires two floors to moke proper presentation Of
recently enlarged dispoy Of Bedroom furniture.
series Of separate rooms eoch allotted to period with
consistent envronment-to the purpose tho instead Of
bewi|derne displays, moy study and consider
individual types-properIy segregated.
These Groups represent the productions Of Own Conn.,
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Daydreams in traffic soon turn to
Nightmares.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
Jak pristehovalci prispeli k
prImyslovemu pokroku
" Americe.
F. l.. [. S..

Pr1myslove dejiny Spoje-
nych Statd jsou dejinami apli-
kace vynalezG ma move vyrobni
procesy a dejinami masove
produkce. Pristehovalci re
vsech kout1 zemekoule a je-
jich potomci hrali jednu z
hlavnich roll v prGmyslovem
rozvoji, ktery pTemenil zeme-
delskou Ameriku v pTednf prG-
myslovou zemi sveta.
Cyklus z dramatisovanych
rozhlasovych pTednasek "a
mericans advantageous All"
dospel nedavno k eposu prGG-
mysloveho rozmachu v Ameri-
&c. Prve objevilo sc jmeno po-
tomka pristehovalce z Angle
Eliho Whitneyho, ktery sestro-
jill cesadlo ma bavlnu a umoz-
nil tim pestovanf bavlny pc &C.
lem americkem jihu. Whit
ney byl tez prGkopn1kem v
masovre produkci, vyrabeje
strojove casti, ktere bylo MOI
no snadno vymenovati. Tento
zpGsob vyroby stall sc zakla-
dem typicke americke produk-
&c We velkem, pri n1z stroje wy
rabejf identicke predmety ire
ba v milionove mpoctu. Meto-
da r~OZSirila Sc do mnOha Od-
vetvf prdmyslu, cd vyroby
spendlikI az pc vyrobu tiskaT-
skych lisG. Ia modernf sta
dunn sveho rozvoje vdecf ne
malo svedskemu vynalezci
Karlovi Edwardovi Johannso-
now, ktery I'll nejakou dobu
We Spojenych Statech a ktery
dial svetu neobycejne pTesne
mlry, umoznujic1 meren1 az
ma miliontiny palce.
Roku 1881 demonstroval
potomek skotsko-irskych pri-
stehovlacd, Cyrus Hall Nc
Cormick, novy zacf stroj, KITE
ry sekal obili blfzko u zeme
a hazel no ma plosinku u stro-
je. zacf stroj a ostatni zeme-
delske stroje, jez nasledovaly,
staly sc spojkou mezi zemedel-
Swim a %prdmyslem. Umoznily
zavratne RICHLY rozvoj stTedo-
zapadu a byly castf ohromne-
no komplexu sill, jez pTimely
miliony pristehovalc1, ably O.
pustili starou vlast a stehovali
sc do Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
Policejni nacelnik z Nemecka
do Prahy.

Heinrich Himmler, nacelnfk
nemecke policie, pfijel V 1tery
do Prahy. PTfjezdu jeho pTi-
cftan jest ceskymi politickymi
kruhy znacny vyznam. PT1-
Jed nastal pc udalostech, V
nichz diva policiste, Czech a Ne
mec, usmrceni byli.
Priced jeho do Prahy usku-
tecnen byl v den, kdyz protek-
torat vlady zrusil pohTebn1
slavnost "a Johna Muellera,
ceskeho policisty, jenz v patek
zabit byl We sporu S Nemci. Ko-
lem 10000 osob shromazdilo
Sc ku pohrbu. Koruna z trn1
poslana ceskou Narodni Union
stranou. Mrtvola jeho mfsto
pohrbenl z1stala v kapli Ma
chodske nemocnice. Pohfeb
vykonan byl pozdeji tichosti.
Organisace zvana Ceska Lee
gle, v Polsku, eta nynf ma
$4,000 clen1. Jest mocnou
vzpruhou pro Cechy, kter1 TRIP
ne protivi Sc nemecke Wade V
Cechach a ma Morave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
We Valenciennes. policie

POAASAS
oznamila, re objevila podzem-
nj 1zkokolejnou zeleznici, spo-
juj1cf Francii S Belgif. Objev
ucinen byl v starem zamku
Mont de Peruwelz ma fran
couzske strane hranic.
Policie pravi, re teto cesty
po%uz1vali patrne spehove,
kteri tudy dostavali sc do Fran
Gle, ably tam patrali pc vojen-
skych t~ajemstv1ch.
Diva muzi a zena byli male
zeni v starem zamku, odkud
tajna chodba vedla k 1zkoko-
lejne draze do Belgie. Vsich-
nj byli zatceni ma za!obu z Wy
zvedacstvl a podloudne dopra-
Wy. zena udala, re je Car
men Olivares a je zpevackou.
Muzi jsou Raymond Monte
yene, Francouz a Violet Pies
brock, Ital. Oba mali jiz re-
kordy pro podloudnictv1.
= Papez Plus XII. podeko-
val 5000 spanelskych vojakG
"a "obranu v1ry a civilisace"
Spanelska pod generalem
Francem.
Svaty otec pfijal vyslouzilce
re spanelske obcanske valky,
kteff tam pfijeli, ably defilovali
pred premierem Mussolinim
pri parade vftezstv1 S mini
sterem vnitra Ramonem S. Su-
nerem a generalem Gastonem
Bambrou, italskym vrchnim We
Spanelsku.
Vyslovil sympathii k vdovam
a sirotkdm pc vojacfch, pad
lych We valce.
Papez dial najevo dctu k vo-
jak1m, natahuje svou pravici,
ably il pol1bili, kdyz prochazel
jejich radami. Obycejne necinf
to, kdyz prijfma velkou skupi-
nu lid.
Vojaci jasali, kdyz procha-
Eel jejich radami.
= Snaha Velke Britanie, a.
by pTimela Rusko k protidikta-
torske dohode, byla zast1nena
kritikou, kterou odpGrci Cham
berlainovy vlady stfhaj1 jeho
move gesto smerem k Nemecku
q Italii.
Zaroven S temito 1toky vzr1
sta zadost, ably kabinet byl
zmenen.
Premier je v parlamentu "a
dan, ably vysvetlil 1cel smith,
vych projev1, -ktere ucinil We
ctvrtek v poslanecke snemov-
ne a lord Halifax tyz den We
snemovne lordG.
Pres to, re oficielni kruhy
poplraj1, re by projevy zname-
naly navrat k politice usm1re-
nj, vGdci oposice a velka cast
tisku hledi s podezreni ma je-
jich nabfdku, re je anglicka
vlada ochotna jednati O poza-
davcich Nemecka a Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
ne zahadne vrazdy nacisticke-
no policisty.

11C VIdZOy ndClSClcK0-
no policisty.
= Parker, dopisovatel N.
Y. Times, sdeluje, re zadna L.
fedn1 zprava policie nebyla
vydana O prfhod6, ale je do
statek soukromych informacf
jez poskytujf docela .jiny po-
hled do cele udalosti.
Wilhelm Kniest, zahadne
zastreleny policista, byl WIDEN
V kabaretu S jinym nemeckym
policistou. Oba byli pry d.
kladne podnapilf a ostfe Sc
hadali ohledne jedne animfrky
s nlz pravdepodobne oba chte-
Ii nit milostne dobrodruzstvf
ale nechteli ustoupit jeden dru
hemu. Kratce pc hadce odesli
spolecne z kabaretu a "a KRAFT
ko ma to byly slyset vystrely.
Hoste z kabaretu, kterf vybe-
hi ven podfvat Sc co Sc dele a
nasli telo policistovo pred bu-
dovou realky. Byl jiz mrtev.
Nemeckou vers1 je, re Kniest
byl zabit kdyz vykonaval svou
povinnost.
Policista byl zastrelen dve-
ma projektily a Size jednfm
RAE 9 m a druhym 6 m rae.
Ne1fedn1 a nezarucene
zpravy mluvi dnes O zatceni
mlade cesk6 zeny, We spojeni
Sc zabit1m nemeckeho policis-
ty Wilhelma Kniesta ma Klad-
ne. Cetnicka STANCE ami ne
potvrdila, ami nepopTela tuto
zpravu, najednou vsak bylo po
zorovati zvysenou cinnost a
rozcllen1 mezi d6stojnfky Tue
ty cetn1kG rychle sc vzdalily re
STANCE.
Mlada zena, O kterou Sc jed
ma, je pry oSetrovatelkou. V
nemocnici, We ktere pracovala,
je povazovana "a velkou Was
tenku. Tam bylo take prizna-
no, re byla vyslychana. Zpra-
va pravf, re Sc tato vlastenka
dobrovolne vydala do rukou L.
radG.
Nemecke 1Tady zatim vyme-
fily kladenskemu okresu poku-
tn pGl milionu korun a vydaly
rozkaz, re kdokoliv zadrzuie
jakekoliv informace, co Sc IT,
&c Zabit1 KnieSta. Dude ZastTe-
len.
" Praze list der Neue
Tag" uvefejnuje pc dotazu u
pf1slusnych mist naSi financnf
spravy vylfcen1 soucasnych fl
nancnlch problemG Protekto-
ratu. L1cen1 obsahuje prfzni-
We vyhl1dky do budoucna.
Je zdGrazneno, re v nejbliz-
81 dobe ma Sc dosahnouti u
pravy statn1ho dluhu; pc po-
radach S ciniteli T1sskymi Sc
pfipravuje resent teto otazky,
ably byvaly statni duh republi-
ky Cesko-slovenske byl rozde-
len take ma Slovensko, Polsko
a Madarsko.
V souvislosti s temito otaz-
kami pTipravuje sc obnovenf
trhu statnfch papirn umozne-
MIN lombardu, zejmena tenn
peneznim dstavGm, ktere byly
postizeny pTechodnym vybe-
rem vklad6.
= Propagacni komise STA
hodla pozadati S~tatisticky u
rad o spolupraci pTi soupisu
vsech ceskych inzenyrG v &C.
chach i ma Morave. Krone to-
no budou tiskem i rozhlasem
vyzvani inzenyTi, zam6stnanf V
cizine, ably udali Spolku inze-
nyrG v Praze svoji adresu a O.
Dor, v nemz pracuj1.
Akce, kterou provedli ko-
merecn1 inzenyri v minulych
mesfc1ch, ukazala, re tis1ce ces
kych technikG domohly sc We
doucfch postaven1 We vsech d.
lech sveta. Je v zajmu naseho
pokroku, bude-li S mimi umoz-
nena vymena odbornych zku-
senostf ceskym technik1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-16
S hory 1000 stop vysoke.

V Atlanta, Ga. byla pohfbe-
ma Mary Baker, 38leta, jez spa
chala sebevrazdu skokem Ii
nedaleke Kamenne hory tis1c
stop vysoke. Byla trudnomy-
slnou cd smrti sveho manzela.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Clilnpsettes
BY MARTHA RHYME
THE ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN
AND HOW

Downing their Sunday dresses and best
suits, respectively, the boys and girls
of the Senior Class of 1889 hied merrily
on their way to the Rotary banquet FRI
day night May 5.
Arriving at the Country Club at segen-
thirty, the gals and guys were met by
as genial a group as ever gathered
under one roof. Informality was the
unspoken there as we entered-and gala
entertainment followed.
Promptly at seven-thirty, we were in
vited into the ballroom of the Club and
served with a delicious luncheon, con-
sisting of barbecued meat yum, YUM
potato salad, tomatoes, pickles, and all
the usual accessories in great abun-
dance. Superintendent Kenna pronounced
the invocation, after which we ate and
ate, with great gusto!
After the meal Joe Berman, whom we
were led to believe was the program
chairman, expressed his regrets that
duty had called him out-of-town and in.
formed US that the program had been
turned over into the capable hands of
Joe Latham. Joe Latham muttered some
excuse about business before boredom
and shifted responsibility to Max
Scobey. Now all of you who know Max
know that he loves his golf so be ex-
cused himself with his Indulgence in his
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Tchula Men Strike
Oil Kentucky Field

DIR. P. NJ. Smith of Tchula was in Lex
ington Monday and jubilant over a tele-
gram received from Owensboro, KY.
stating that an oil well had come in on
170-acre tract owned by himself and
]. f. Gwin Of Tchula and J. C. Preston.
Owensboro, Ky. The land is 8 miles
northeast of the above city and the well
came in last Friday night with good pro-
duction, high test oil that sells at
premium in the field. The land adjoins
the highway and joins the proven field.
another well in direct line on an adioin-
ing piece of land making the test proof
of the structure. The land is surround
ed with leases of major companies, stated
DIR. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

favorite sport ahd gave way to John
Kier. Mr. Kier, also an alibi-est, de-
clared that he had been out-of-town and.
with an Indifferent and hopeless shrug
appealed to Ed White. Ed, as you know,
had been occupied up to the very minute
of the program with strenuous session
of court; so he just up and turned the
program right back to Joe Berman's
hands and let him make the best of it.
Joe, appealing for aid in his impromp-
tn programming, first had the entire
group introduce themselves in a most
effective manner. The idea was to in
troduce yourself and the person to your
right, so that everybody would know
everybody else. After the hilarious in
Productions, the mass of voices were
somehow blended into Little Sir Echo"
led incidentally by Sir Echo, himself,
Nick Walker! A bit of singing con-
test it was, with both sides winning!
Several ''mystics out of the atmosphere"
were performed with skill by L. II. SIS
own Coach Thompson, who proved to be
a scream.
Supt. "Bill" kenna was called upon for
a speech and handed a piece of ice SIM
ultaneously--the object was that when
the ice got too cold, he had to speak.
Wise and very ingenious, Mr.. kenna
just wrapped piece of paper around the
ice and calmly held it until Joe gave up
in desperation.
At last descending upon the Seniors
with his indomitable wit, Mr.. Berman
passed an apple for the boys and an
orange for the girls, the one caught with
either when the music stopped, having to
make five-minute speech. Francis Jay
bird Herbert was the unlucky male vic
tim and of course, had to get caught
with the orange. CAS- one of my friends
asserted once when he lost an opportu-
nifty to win fifty dollars, "If it were
raining gold dollars outside, I'd have a
stroke before I could get to the door").
After giving US terrible fright, d.
Lundy came to Jaybird's and my res
cue and awarded us with adorable pres
ents--a tie for Jay and box of candy
for me!
Paul Baldwin had to climb the ladder
of success to get an adorable reward
you ask him what it was!
There were so many more amusing and
entertaining features that l just can't
seem to recall but we really had one
swell time!
Ours is really lucky class and
dare any previous Senior class to chal-
lenge their memories of like event to
ours.
Rotarians, the thirty-niners think not
only your party, but you, are the grand
est group in existence! Thanks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Use OF Cotton Should
Start Here At Home

Most of the cotton belt at one time
or another has looked about 1or some
convenient goat on which TO hang the
blame for cotton's deplorable condition.
Bitterly has blame been piled on the
civil war and the war in CHINA, hign
tariffs and high taxes, the boil weevli
and the dictators, Washington and the
weather.
Yet during National Cotton Week 1T
NAV be well for the cotton belt to look
into a place it has neglected--its house
hold mirror. There it will find very
unusual figure. one who is both par
tally responsible for the present condi-
tion of cotton, and the only one who has
the power to bring about cotton's re-
covery.
The story of what others have done
is tragic; but the story Of what the cot
ton belt has done to it, and of what 1t
has not done for it, is both tragic and
inexcusable. Those to whom cotton
means most have not bothered to be 10y
al in its use.
National Cotton Week offers the OPP
portunity of the year for active and ef-
fective support of the agricultural pro-
duct of which twenty-five million Amer
leans depend for all or part of their in
come. In sponsoring it the National
Cotton Council and other agencies have
not asked for sacrifices or inconviences
in behalf of public cause. Rather have
they asked the people of the cotton belt
to invest their money in modern mer-
chandise offering full returns in style,
smartness and serviceability. They ask
the logical maintenance of an American
market for one Of Americas greatest
crops-a crop whose products give to
every purchases little more than his
money's worth.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
McNeer Seek Re-elect-
ion AS Representative

The Advertiser is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of Raiford E.
McNeer for reelection as Representa-
tive, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries in August. Mr.. Nc
Neer is one of the three Representatives
serving Holmes county at present and
his experience and committee assign
ments is of valuable consideration to the
voters in making their choice in the
Forthcoming election. Mr.. McNeer will
have more detailed statement relative
to his candidacy next week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

His father was chancery clerk of Laud-
erdale County for many years and num-
bered his friends by the thousands.
"Mr. Cameron is one of the outstand
ing citizens of East Mississippi, a fine
lawyer, civic leader and Christian gentle
man. Those who know him best like
him most. He enjoys large acquain-
tance throughout the state. and has a
host of friends.
at is not only pleasing, but most en-
couraging to have him as my Campaign
Manager"
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Services At Thornton
Next Sunday. Nav ID

Services will be held Sunday, May IA,
at Thornton at IL am. and 7:45 pm.
Special Mothers Day program. A cor
dial invitation to the public to attend
these services.
B. F. HAMMOND, Pastor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

IL is needed. One duck he banded was
killed $500 miles northwest of his place
and another that far southeast. Last
fall Robl got letter from Mexico City
telling of two ducks killed that had been
banded more than eleven years before
and they we're mature ducks when the
bands were put on. His sanctuary has
abundant feed, pools of water and an
absence of hunters. Since 1923 he has
banded (his name and address on metal
leg bands) $1,000 ducks, 100 geese and
many other birds. His sanctuary is
seventeen acres, fenced to keep out
predatory animals and hunters. He
feeds hundreds of bushels of grain an
nually to his feathered guests, finances
it himself. He says: "To make refuge
of your lake is very simple-use ear
corn instead of an ounce of shot"
ITO Know What To Do Is Wisdom.
To know how to do it is Skill. To dc
the thing as it should be done is Ser
vice"
In His Sunday Evening Hour Talk
recently Mr.. W. J. Cameron said:
Nineteen thirty-nine will reward sales
men who sell as the farmer plows-
daily, doggedly, deliberately plodding
and plugging along, not wondering about
the 'upturn' but turning up the fur
rows"
The World War Veterans of Missis-
sippi will lead the Legion parade at the
Convention in Chicago next September
for the third time. That will give the
State lot of favorable notice. The
head of the parade is the most seen
and the most photographed and the most
observed. very jaunty and highly
personable Drum Major in white satin
shorts and boots with easy curves be-
tween will come first of all the tens of
thousands of paraders and hours of
time. Striking floats giving an easy eye
full of Mississippi's beauties and ad-
vantages will come along in the parade
with the uniformed veteran Legion
naires. 1t takes lot Of work and plan
ming by the leaders in any state to top
the list in proportionate enrolment
tthere are 16,731 Legionnaires in Missis-
sippi), so the energy and resource of
the officers of our state Legion are
highly conmmendable.
"He Only Is Exempt From Failures
who makes no effort"
Application to Abandon the Silver
City-kelso Line has been filed by the
Y. & M. V. R. R. That's the line that
runs thru Holly Bluff and Louise. It
opened lot of the Delta area years
ago when the railroad people threw up
the high dump and laid the rails. Now
it has so little patronage that the trains
are run at much loss. Almost no one
uses it now because it is paralleled by
good roads built by the public and trucks
and passenger cars handle all the traf-
fic. But the Vicksburg Chamber of
Commerce is objecting to it's abandon
ment With subsidized competition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
Judge Johnson Names
Cameron Camp'gn Mgr.

Judge Paul B. johnson of Hattiesburg,
candidate for governor in the present
campaign, made announcement this week
of the appointment of Charles B. CAM
eron of Meridian, as his campaign man
ager Mr.. Cameron is wellknown in po-
litical and civic circles of Mississippi
and Judge Johnson's selection will meet
with approval of his many supporters. In
naming Mr.. Cameron as campaign man
ager, Judge Johnson had the following
to say:
81 am pleased to anonunce the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Charles B. Cameron,
of Meridian, Mississippi, as my Cam
paign Manager.
"I have known Mr.. Cameron for more
than quarter Of a century. He has
been my warm personal and political
friend for several years. He comes
from a family of distinguished leaders.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

xA04ss - mail ta6ssSA " ~s'~
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Tvo Years
Oua -------------------------------- E.oo
Ok i.Io
TAree Months 90
Single Copies, each------------------- 10
Z. A. POvALL Managing Editor
TOM SHEPHERD------------ Editor
HRS. r. NJ. Society Editor
yANES T. BUCK Field Representative
%*++++ + + + + + + + + + +
1 (
: Announcements !
: = = = + + = + + + + + + + =
For Secretary Of State
ROY ARNOLD
For State Auditor
BERT J. BARNETT
JAMES M. CAUsEY
HORACE STEELE
For State Superintendent OF Education
DIR. MARTIN L. RILEY
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
8. T. PILKINToN
s. E. (sD CoRLEY
For Sheriff
w. c. wIGLEY
JIM W. CUNNINGHAM
J. MONROE ROACH
VIM. ALLAN RAMSEY
For Chancery Clerk
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
For Circuit Clerk
TOM SHEPHERD
J. d. WEEKS
For Tax Assessor
DENTON s. ROSAMoND
WALTER L. ELLIS
Per County Superintendent Of Education
DOROTHY McBEE
W. c. THORNTON
For State Senator
i. STEWART WATSON
For Representative
JAMES T. BUCK
ELLIS E. WYNN
WILLIAM A. (BILLY) BACON
EDWIN WHITE
W. KINDS JUMPER
E. M. MCCLELLAN
L. o. SPELL
C. C. LEGATE
RAIFORD f. McNEER
For County Prosecuting Attorney
PAT M. BARRETT
For Observation-Disclosures No. l
EARL H. FOWLER
JESSE II. WALTON
ERNEST RATHELL
For Supervisor-District No. 2
J.R. (BOB) BROWN
MARION s. ROGERS
For Observation-Disclosures No. s
]. P. MALONE
T. j. BROWN
KIRK p. THOMAS
For Observation-Disclosures No. I
H. L. BROCK
For Observation-Disclosures No. 5
v. REINHARD
For Justice of Peace, District No. I
G. d. McCALEB
NJ E. BLAKE
For Justice of Peace, District 3
BUDDY" LONG
RUFUS E. NETHERLAND
W. L. ARNOLD
Constable, Dist. 3
ELLIS TYSON
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11
ROebuck Asks Re-elect-
ion Hi'way Commissioner

Sidney T. Roebuck, Highway Commits
sioner of the Central District, has mes
sage in this issue to the Holmes county
people, asking reelection to this i'm
portant post in the highway building
program Of Mississippi. Mr.. Roebuck
was named to succeed the late Brown
Williams by Governor White, who has
also endorsed the election of the three
commissioners now serving the state,
in the election to be held in August. Mr..
Roebuck has made an excellent official
and careful perusal of his message in
this issue is asked by him, in which he
seeks full term. The text of the mes
sage may be found on Page Q.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

hampering restrictions, damage suits,
and lnion labor evactions, the railroads
are finding survival almost impossible.
But they are too useful to let die. Some
of the excessive, unreasonable handi-
caps will have to be removed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-11

More crazy tunes have hit the radio
waves now! Namely, the Beer Barrel
Blues" return of "Jada," Panama"
and when The Saints Go Marching In
Satchelmouth Armstrong is swell on a
hot trumpet Che can hit that high &c"
that Marvin Stanley strives for) and
Brother Itchenbottom can really slide a
trombone, but give US more of Carmen
Lombardo singing "Im Afraid the
Masquerade Is Over" and more of Kay
kayser's harmony on II Promise YOU"
Those two songs represent the best in
modern music.