davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Sopl Quintet
Fairly Green
Nv DON WAGNER
"a Hr.s. St.ff l.nr.......

United Press staff Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. - short
on height and experience but long
on well-drilled ball handling and
rapid-fire passing. q sophomore
University Of Minnesota basketball
team viii invade Seattle Dec. az
1920 for a three-game series with
the University OF Washington.
Handicapped by the graduation
Of four lettermen and a shortage Of
six-footers, Coach Dave Mcmillan
has been forced 10 build q team
around veteran Guard Johnny Dick
and unseasoned sophomores.
The Gophers have done only
fairly well 80 far In prc-con-
ference Big Ten competition.
They won by narrow margins
over North Dakota State.
South Dakota State, Carleton
college, South Dakota univer-
slty, but last Satu rday
s~amped the University Of Me-
braska 6l-s1.
The Gophers have shown one
quality TO cheer McMillan-the
ability to keep calm under fire.
With Veteran Dick the one re-
turning letterman OF any valuable
experience, Macmillan has sought
to fashion another Of his typical
rapid-fire passing. fast-breaking
combinations.
ERRATIC oFFENsE
To date this season, the Gophers
have displayed a creditable defense
but an erratic offense. Don Smith,
a good ball handler. has carried the
brunt of the Minnesota scoring.
But despite Smiths scoring
punch and Dicks backcourt steadi-
ness, Minnesota still lacks a COM
petent leader to succeed Johnny
Kundla. Don Carlson. declared
eligible only last week, may be
that man.
The return 10 eligibility OF
Carlson and Max Mohr. a re-
serve etterman, just before
the Nebraska game boosted
Gopher stock considerably. IL
dropped slightly n few days
later, however, when Joe Mer-
mix, sophomore guard. was de-
clared ineligible.
Minnesota placed fourth in the
Big Ten conference race last sea-
son after tying for the champion
ship two years ago. Macmillan,
who was a teammate of Nat Hol-
man of the famous New York Gel
tics in 1912-1917, came TO Min
nesota as head basketball coach in
1927.
SCREEN ATTACK
His teams nave employed the
smooth, fast-breaking pass attack
woven into a western and mid
western screening" offense where
the purpose Is to screen" OPP
out of play before making
a drive for the basket.
The Gopher varsity roster:
Johnny Dick, senior guard, 8
feet 10. (Letterman)
Willie Warhol. junior guard. 9
feet. (Letterman).
Jack Pearson, sophomore center.
6 feet l.
Don Smith, sophomore forward.
feet IL.
Stuart Macdonald, sophomore
forward, 8 feet.
Fred Anderson, junior forward. 5
feet 10. Preserve letterman).
Don Roth, sophomore center, 6
feet.
Don Carlson, sophomore forward,
5 feet IL.
Max Mahr. junior forward, 8
feet. Preserve letterman).
Harold Van Every, senior for
ward, feet IL. (Reserve letter
mani.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Miss Isabel Terry
Names Attendants
For Her Wedding

Miss Isabel Venable larry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tarry, of Townsville, has announced
plans for her marriage to Oscar Ed
ward Parrish, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Edward Parrish, of Rich
mond, Virginia.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, April 22nd, in Holy Trinity
church, in Townsville. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Isaac
Wayne Hughes, of Henderson. assist
ed by Rev. Clarence A. Cole, of OK
ford.
Mrs. E.. J. Moseley, III, of Rich
mond, Virginia, will be the matron of
honor, and another sister, Miss Marie
Tarry, also of Richmond, will be the
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Sarah Hall, of Oxford; Miss
Susie Webb, of Richmond; Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, of New York City:
and another sister, Miss Elizabeth
Tarry.
MIR. Parrish will have his father
for his best man, and groomsmen will
be E. J. Moseley, III, John B.
Swarthout, Jr., Raleigh Ferguson,
Edmund L. Benson, Jr., and E. M. C.
Quimby, II, all of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, and the Brides brother, George
Tarry, Jr., Of Townsville.
Upon the return from their we'd
ding trip, the couple will make their
home in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

The PIT. A. of Charles B. Aycock
school held its final meeting of the
year Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Music, which consisted of two
Negro folk songs and two spirituals,
was in charge of Miss Madeleine
Nicholson, and was sung by the sew
enth grade. The high school glee
club gave two delightful renditions.
The program of the evening was
under the direction of Miss Imogene
Booker, and was very ably present
ed by the Seventh grade, was play
entitled, Raspberry Red". The
hero, William HAMLET, was a typi-
cal Tom Sawyer who had horror
Of being considered sissy, and al
ways felt better when he was dirty
and disheve1led. The remaining
cast played equally as forceful parts
and were determined to reform Red
and succeeded to the degree that he
cleaned up, in order that he might
receive a new bicycle on his birth
day, and too, he decided to become a
movie director.
A clever skit, "You'd Be Surpris-
ed", was given between acts by
Joseph Shaw and Preston Edwards
A business session followed the
program. A report was given by
the treasurer, and one by Mr. Poe
concerning free lunches for INDECENT
children. Officers named by the
committee and elected for the en-
suing year were: Mrs. J. E. Murphy,
president; Mrs. D. L. Hoyle, vice
president; Miss Betty Radford, sec
retary; and Mrs. Clyde Collins, treas
urer.
A large membership was present
during the evening. The seventh
grade was awarded the prize for
having the largest percentage OF pa
rents in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

of Villa Gather.
The outstanding part of the study
was an interesting sketch of the life
and works of a native North Caro-
linian, Kathryn Worth, who has re-
latives in Henderson. Mrs Gardner
read most interesting personal let
ter from Kathryn Worth, in which
she enclosed several of her poems
which are published in current mag
azines. The club was so delighted
with the study of Miss Worth, that
it voted to invite her to meet with
it next year.
Mrs. c. A. Crews, accompanied by
Miss Halle Frank Mills, sang april
Day., a poem written by Kathryn
Worth. The club quartette, compos-
ed Of Mrs Mills, Mrs. Crowder, Mrs.
Hoyle, and Miss Cornelia Gary, de-
lighted the guests with a selection
"Caroline'
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Buck, of Charlotte, Mrs. Wells, of
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Pindel, who has
recently moved to Henderson, and
Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Mrs Flanagan had her guests
seated at tables, and served lunch
con plate, followed by sweet course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

Win the race for prettiness-
this most feminine of all-day dress
es You'll have your frock made
almost before you know it-with its
frothy bit of lace here and a few
buttons and bows there! Az the
diagrammed Sew Chart of Pattern
9959 reveals, there's no trick to cut
ting the wide front panel of the
skirt on the bias yet everyone
will be quick to note how captivat-
ing the effect is. Shirrings or gath
ers discipline the fuIness between
scalloped yoke and waist while the
skirt flares nicely below the hips.
The sleeves are gaily peaked and
either open or closed-or there's a
cute cap style. Use sunniest of pas
tells or prints.
Pattern 9959 may be ordered only
N misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires IA yards 80 inch
fabric and 1-8 yards lace edging.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

vited into the dining room which was
gay with flowers and crystal can
delabra, and seated for a most de-
hcious luncheon
Members and guests present were;
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Mrs. B. C. Al
len, Mrs. I. w. Hughes, Mrs. M. F
Legg, Mrs. E F. Parham, Mrs. W. p
Parham, Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mrs
Henry Perry, Mrs. Kate S. Watkins
Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs. j. r. SIN
gleton, Mrs. w. B. Waddill, Mrs
James A. Jones, Mrs. B. F. Harris
and Mrs. Arch Lewis, all of Hen
derson. Mrs. T. R. Manning, Mrs
Clarence Wyche, Mrs. Reeves Man
ming, and Miss Susan HOLIDAY. oi
Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. H. W.
Land, of Mt. Dora, Florida.
After luncheon and a delightful
tour of Mrs. Manning's and Mrs.
Wyche's gardens, the Study club of
Roanoke Rapids arrived and present.
ed an interesting and attractive pro-
gram.
Delicious refreshments were served
later in the afternoon, after which
the guests said their bood-byes. be-
fore returning to Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Two Attend Press
Meeting at U. N. C.

Miss Mary Louise Patterson and
Miss Rosalie Watson went to Chapel
Hill today, to attend the two-day
meeting of representatives of high
school papers in North Carolina, at
the University of North Carolina.
The program today and tomorrow
is divided into groups, with every
phase of newspaper work being dis
cussed. Tonight there will be some
entertainment for the representa-
tives, and Saturday night the meet
ing will be climaxed by a banquet
and dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
MOUNTAIN BROOK.

., how a brooklets muted CUR
He'l cling blends
.,,,.b se the huge silence of the woods
and peaks,
-, 70 the lonely mind, its music
:, ocrents like a friends!
There is peace ,es,cf,. where streamlets
,nins mo- in long, low, liquid mono
,,.Io mines. above the pools and
WIZ ,ssreen-mossed stones,
!. 1Teared in lowered ranks.
somehow the quiet seems the more
-. nlash of waters, ever falling,
falling,
calling
r.,, this thin ghost of sound.
fi0'" Station A. Coblentz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
"LiUimg Authors" Topic
At SOYOSiS Club Meet

The Sorosis club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Flanagan, on Young avenue
Living Authors" was the topic of
the program, which was in charge of
Mrs. j. c. Gardner. Mrs. w. M. Bur-
we'll gave an interesting review of
the life and works of Dorothy Cam
field, and recommended her latest
novel Season Timbers" to the club.
Miss Cornelia Gary read for Mrs. S.
Il. Harris an account Of the l'fo of
Edna Ferber. Mrs. Herbert White
read an article, "The Life and Works
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Henderson Gardens
Open for Visitors

Gardens which are open today and
tomorrow, in connection with the
State Garden Tour, are those be-
longing to the following:
Mrs. j. Allison Cooper.
Mrs. j. H. Brodie.
Mrs. B. F. Harris.
Mrs. Kate Watkins.
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks.
Miss Leah Perry.
Mrs. w. P. Gholson.
Mrs. Andrew Davis, bird sanctuary
Mrs. S. T. Peace.
Mrs Asa Hardee.
Mrs. E. w. Adcock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Students Leave On
Trip to Washington

Prof. B. A. Scott, principal of
Dabney high school, accompanied by
his son, B. A. Scott, Jr., left this
morning for Washington, D. c., with
group of high school students, on
a sightseeing trip.
The party went to Norfolk, Va,
where they will take the boat for
washington. They plan to be gone
over the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Epson High Glass
Has Variety Show

A variety show will be given this
evening at 7:45 o'clock by the junior
class OF EPSON high school, in the
school auditorium.
Included in the show will be a
monologue, "Ain't Love Grand" and
a dialogue, Altering of the Altar"
A one-act play, "Who Gets the Car
Tonight" will be presented, and a
gypsy camp scene, with songs and
dances, will be given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Musical Comedy
Is Given Tonight

The musical comedy, 'sThe Band
wagon" will be presented this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium, under the direction of
Joseph Clement Miss Sarah Sterl-
ing Price coached the dances and
drills.
The production will contain num-
pers by the Henderson high school
loand, and choruses by girls and
boys, and is said to be very amusing
and entertaining.
The public is cordially invited.
Ushers for the occasion will he
Mary Sue Smith, Gracia Harris,
Deloris Hinton, and Pauline NC
Neny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
At GoldsbOrO Meeting.

Mrs. ]. Franklin Nils, State Phil
stbea president, and Mrs. w. c.
Stainback left this morning for
GoIdsboro to attend the Baraca-
pbilathea meeting there this week.
end Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Milne also
ieft today, to be gone all weekend.
Mrs. w. D. Massee, Mrs. c. H. Gil
Hland and Mrs. C. D. Allen, all of
tbe First Baptist church, Mrs. T. A.
Park, Of the Christian church, and
Miss Lucy Taylor, of the Methodist
Protestant church, plan to go tomor-
row morning, to attend Saturdays
sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Mrs. Manning Hostess
At Tuesday Club Meet

Mrs. T. R. Manning delightfully."-
entertained the Woman's Tuesday
club of Henderson at her lovely home
in Roanoke Rapids Thursday after
noon. This trip to Mrs. Manning's is
an occasion that the club as a whole
anticipates frorl year to year.
The house throughout had arrange
ments of spring flowers tulips, iris,
spirea, daffodils, scilla, cocorus.
Wysteria, and pansies.
Upon arrival, the guests were in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

A new rural electrification pro-
ject calls for the construction of 500
miles of power lines to serve 1852
farm families in Union, Mecklen-
burg, Stanly, Cabbarrus, and Rowan
counties.
What world to be born into!
King Zog's baby sons career as
crown prince of Albania lasted less:
than 70 hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
ID. A. X. Meeting

Mrs. Rost Eppes will be hostess 70
the Daughters of the American D.. W
olution, Saturday afternoon at 3.so
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. H. Eppes, on Young avenue IEnv
members unable to attend are asked
to notify Mrs. Eppes. ->'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tickets to Band
Concert Called In

Anyone selling tickets for the Hen
derson high school band concert next
Monday evening who has money to
be turned in is asked to give it to
Mrs. M. w. Wester or Mrs. Joe S.
Evans as soon as possible. It was said
that these two will also be at the
high school and junior high school
Monday to receive ticket returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Guests Invited to
See Thorne Garden

The garden of Mrs. Howard
Ihorne, which is located across from
Sharles b. Aycock school, is said to
oe very beautiful, and the flowers
IN IT are now in full bloom.
The public is cordially invited to
go there to see the Thorne garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Sans SOuci Club.

The Sans Souci Literary club will
meet with Mrs. F. M. Barnhart Sat-
mday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, on
Winder street. Members are asked
70 note the change of time from 3:45
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Slightly Better.

Mrs. w. E. Hicks, who is critically
i'll at her home on Hamilton street.
was reported slightly improved this
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Visiting Here

Rufus Sailor" Faulkner, of the
rnited States Navy, is spending
soreral days in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. George Powell on Davis
..rnnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Returns from Hospital

Miss Lucy Hayes has returned
from Watts hospital, Durham, where
she underwent an operation recent
~ She was said to be getting along
very we'll today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Returns to Atlanta.

Mrs John E. Wells returned this
,arning wv TO Atlanta, Ga, after visit
i,o' imS her sister, Mrs. E. G.. Flanagan,
;,S y Stonewall apartments, for some
t;r1p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Z ;1,mo SOCIETY \ NEWS u
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mark Stone Here

Mark Stone, Jr., who has been
spending the winter at Sarasota
Fla, has returned to his home hera
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14

Birth of a Son.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Thornton an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Edgar, Jrr this morning at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-14
Seventh Grade OF
Aycock School In
Program at PIT. A.

The PIT. A. of Charles B. Aycock
school held its final meeting of the
year Thursday evening at 7:30
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
please PatrOnlze Our Advertisers
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perGicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe withinl
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
RRrRnt Dratl1H

Brown
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown,
70 Ruggles ST., Roxbury, was held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Tuesday.
December 5, 1889 at 100 pm. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
Lee
Funeral services for Walter E. Lee,
II Rose Street, Boston, were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Thursday,
December 7, 1889 at 100 pm. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
St. Louis Mayor Writes
OF Grocery Bids Increase

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80 N9.-Msyor
Bernard F. Dickman said today he
had written to Attorney General
Prank Murphy calling his attention
to marked" increases in bids re-
ceived this week on grocery items
for city institutions.
e1 recall that recently the Presi-
dent said there was no excuse or
any reason for any rapid rise in the
price of articles of food, and I
thought you would be interested in
learning of the experience of the
city of St. Louis in that connection, "
the Mayor said in his letter, mailed
yesterday.
He sent a list of bids received
on about SO foodstuffs for the quar-
ter beginning October Is, showing
that prices on about 20 of the more
staple items had increased an av-
erage of Is per cent as compared
with the previous quarter.
Foods showing the greatest in
creases included: Flour from $3.50
to $3.50 for = 140-pound sack. sugar
from 4.44 to 5.43 cents a pound,
butter from 24.22 to 274S cents q
pound. eggs from 1919 to 1853
cents q dozen and navy beans from
ass to 4-l9 cents pound.
The Mayor said his letter to
Murphy Was IN attempt to pro-
tect the public Is well as the city
from "unjustified" price increases
that followed the outbreak of war in
Europe.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
PART FIVE
Navy Detachment 10 Sail
To Hawaii for Training
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf. Sept. 90
Admiral Claude c. Bloch, COM
mander in chief OF the United
States Navy. said tonight a detach~
ment under Vice Admiral Adolphus
Andrews will sail in the near future
for the Hawaiian area to continue
scheduled training"
His statement follows:
"A detachment under command
of Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews
Cruiser Divisions 6 and 4, Rear
Admirals Ingerson and Newton;
Destroyer Flotilla /, Rear Admiral
Ralston Holmes; the aircraft car
rier Enterprise, Capt. Pownall, and
several small craft OF the base force
for services-will depart for the
Hawaiian area in the near future.
THE detachment viii continue
scheduled training for heavy
cruisers, destroyers and aircraft
carriers already laid out for their
types operating from Southern Cali
fornia bases.
The movement has been under
consideration for several months
and has been directed at this time
as a means of familisrixing per-
sonnel with operating conditions
in the Hawaiian area and as q result
of congestions, particularly as cen-
Germs aircraft, in the San Pedro
Long Beach-SAn Diego area"
Unonhcial sources said the force
may leave within week. The en-
terprise carries 80 aircraft.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Kuhn Remains in Jai!
In Default Of Bond
~ The Associated Pfess.

By The Associated PfoR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-Ftitx
Kuhn, Fuehrer Of the German
American Bund. spent q second
night Ia Tomhs Prison toniGht aftef
his counsel again failed to ret 4.
reduction In his suddenly increased
bail.
State Supreme Court Justice
Thomas r. Nccnan refused to lower
bail, originally $syeoo, but saised
yesterday t. $seS 30 afser the district
attorney declared he had tnformA-
ton that Kuhn intended to Dee the
country. Kuhn Is charged with the
theft Of $14,56o In bund funds.
his attorney, James T. Merry,
protested Kuhn was being parse
cuted because Of sentiment against
the bund, and pleaded for justice
IN the American way"
Assistant District Attorney Her
man j. Mccarthy rspEed that Kuhn
was wanted not beca1se he was bund
AadaR, Ae bseanso he = claarvod
With having Gta1ea bn1 1nnds.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
La Toilette to Speak in Forum
Opponent Of Arms Embargo Repeal
To Be Heard Wednesday Night

Senator Robert N. La Toilette,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin, out
spoken opponent Of the administra-
tons neutrality program, will be
the guest speaker On the National
Radio Forum next Wednesday
night.
Arranged sv The Star, the Ma
Monal Radio Forum is broadcast over
a coast-to-coast network Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. It Is heard
locally through Station WMAL at
1890 O'Clock.
The last forum speaker, Senator
Key Pittnan, chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, spoke in support of a bill he
has introduced to. amend the pres
ent neutrality lew.
+ Senator La Toilette will take the
opposite view, stating his reasons
for being opposed to selling aYns
and munitions to Europe's warring
nations.
= The Wisconsin Senator is q mem
ber OF the Senate Foreign RelA-
tions Committee and has been q
leader in opposition to revising the
neutrality Law.
!. During Q recent po1 TO determine
the sentiments ot Congress On this
momentols issue. Senator Ia T0nAE*e
lstts was quoted - saying b was
una)taahU 1gDoood - sopoAl q
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Three Men kidnap
And Rob D. T.. Pastor;
Third Case in Week
Armed Trio Obtuins
81; Cor They Used Is in
Accident in Baltimore

Three armed colored men kid
naped and robbed the Rev. Leon F.
Stevens, pastor of the Kendall Bap-
tist Church, last night after forcing
him into his car at Third and E
street SW. The incident was the
third kidnap-robbery in the District
in less than a week. and police be-
lieve the same holdup men are re-
sponsible for the crimes.
After forcing their victim at gun
point to get in the rear seat of his
car, the bandits drove him to lonely
spot near Suitland, Nd, robbed him
of his watch, ring and approximately
81 in cash and sped away.
The car later was recovered in
Baltimore after a collision. police
reported. The occupants fed.
Mr. Stevens, who lives at 1914 w
street Sc, made his way to tele-
phone and was picked up later by a
friend.
Marvin o. Showalter of Harrison
burg, Va, was robbed of $40 and
driven to Accotink, Va. Monday
night by three bandits who jumped
on his car at Eleventh street and
Maine avenue S.W. Three nights
later, Peter j. Knitter of Bradbury
Park, Nd, was held up by three men
near the same intersection and was
forced from his car after his assail-
ants had driven him also to Acco-
tink.
Several other robberies were re-
ported to police last night. Albert
Prestele. 1850 North Capitol street.
was robbed OF SIS by eight colored
men who ganged up on him at New
Jersey avenue and I street NV.
A colored boy snatched S11 from
Charles T. Mitchell, 6s, colored. 2425
Ontario road NV, while he was
walking in the 100 block of Florida
avenue NV. The victim told police
he was counting the money when
the boy grabbed it.
Two colored men, who asked to
have 4 bill changed. snatched a
billfold. containing s48, from Will
liam c. Henry, 1448 Florida avenue
NV, near Seventh and P streets
NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Precinct Polls Shifted

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 80. (SpeciaD
An order authorizing change in
the location of the polls at Pullman S
Precinct in Mount Vernon District.
effective November q, unless good
cause is shown why the present vot-
ing place should be retained, has
been entered in the Circuit Court.
A petition filed with court asked
that it be changed from Ridgeway's s
Store to Happy Valley Community
House on Telegraph road.