davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Totals 39l327 Totals 36 s21 =
sBatted for Trout in seventh inning.
tBatted for Harris in ninth inning.
Qrora hv fppinpl

Score BY INNINGS.
Cleveland ------------ 330o99 3o99 40U 400 00o-' 00o
Detroit ----------- OOl OOO OoO-.
Runs-Webb Weatherly t2). Softer
(2l, Heath Trosky, Gehringer. Errors
Tebbetts, Christman, Shilling. Runs batteo
in-Keltner C3). Greenbers. Solters t3
Shilling Two-base hits - Gehrlngel
Greenberg Christman. Trosky C2). Three
base hit-Keltner. Home -run-Sol:ers
sacrifces-Pytlak. Keltner. Left on base
balls-Od Rowe. 4: off Trout 2; OH Harris
/; of Feler. =: Struck out-By Row
5; by Trout, /: by Harris. 2; by Feller. J.
:, in 2 innings of Harris, = in inning
Passed ball-Tebbetts. Losing pitcher
Rowe Umpres-Messrs. Kolls. Rue az
Geisel. Tme-2:4s. Attendance-21 16i.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
TIGERS at CoIesviIIe

Takoma Tigers invade Colesville
this afternoon for game with the
home team at 3. All Tigers are
requested to report on their horae
diamond at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Totals 20 52415 Totals 80 IL 27 18
sBatted for Lohrman In eighth inning.
Jou Work 600 600 O1O--1

New YORK UUU UUU UIV-I
Boston ------------- 600 04O 13x-S
Runs-Whitehead, CAIRNS. Gooney,
Errors-Whitehead Coffman. OFT. Myatt.
Runs batted in1Garms go. cooney 81:
hits-Myatt. West Stolen bases-Myatt,
Miller Double plays-Myatt to White
head. to Bonura; Turner to Miller to
Cuccinelio to Miller to Fletcher: OFT to
Danning;, Left on basss-Esw York. 9:
Oh schumacher, 2: OF Lohrman. l.
Struck out-By schumacher q BY Turner.
2; By Lohrman. q bv Cofman, 1: Hits
Lohrmall. i in 2as innings. on Cofman,
Q in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Con-
man tMillerl. Losing piteher-schu-
sesrs and Moran. fime-2:3S. A.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Kramer famed eight batters, bu
walked five and gave up II hits.
Totals 80 1927 . Totals 80 ~ Q
'Batted for Whitehead in fourth.
tBatted for Dietrich in ninth.
tran for Mazzera in eighth.
Slated for Berardino in ninth.
fBatted for Glenn in ninth
CHICAGO -.
st. Louis.

St. Louis s-------------- $50 100 030-s
Runs-Bejma t2): Kuhel t2): Appline.
asahes Mounn hs11nE g. orsss e.
Almada.. Errors-Rosenthal Cliff: Runs
batted in-Mazzera (3,. Hoas, Kreevich.
l2l. Rosenthal. Radclifi Two-base hits
Kreevich; Mazzera, Rosenthal (2),. Walker
l2. Three-base hits-Grace, Mazzera,
McNair. Home run--Mcouinn. sacrinces
--Hoag. Kress. .Kreevich. Radclin. Double
basesEChicago. II: st. Louis, 10. Bases
on bslls-on Rigney: z: Of White,
Herrins, s.; BY Kramer. 8. Aits-on RIs,
ney, 6 in 1 inning (none out in secon0:
on Whitehead, in innings: of Herring:
& IN 4 INNINGS 9none out n sishth; on
! inning: on Kramer. II in 8 innings; of
Cox l in on: o1n,e:,third M inning: on Cole; 2 n l
Wnnas 1Rnn st.rbsts wa Eo.ns e. eSs
i4si:s ui14ns is:asa og%svSs. og%Sss':FMe..5:os FnMs.5:os A5eSr &.
tn06A1AAn-0.02R
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Terrors vs.. Cougars

Chevy Chase Terrors will ms ,
the Northeast Cougars this after
noon at on the South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Pepsi-CoIu in Action

Pepsi-Cola travels to Beltsvillc
this afternoon to engage the Wash
ington Cardinals at 2:30. Booker
and Slowtterback will be the op-
posing pitchers.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Wyatt Pitches Brooklyn
To Shufout Over PhiIs
By the Associated Press.

Z
BROOKLYN, April 20. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers blanked the Phila-
delphia Phillies. to 0. today on the
7-hit pitching Of Rookie Whitlow
Wyatt
Two Of the Dodgers runs came on
Dolph Camilli's homer in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Early Birds

washington --- 300 600 000-3
New York - OIO 600 OOO-f
Errors-6ordon. Powell. Runs bstted
in--.Wrisht t2l, Gallagher. Twc-base hits
Wright. Rolfe. .Crosetti Three-base hit
-Estalella. Double plays-Rolfe. Gordon
and Gehrig: Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York. 12; Washing ton. 6. Base
on balls--on Chase. 4: Struck out-By
Hits-On Gomez 9 in in,sees: Oh Muir
ply. 0 In / inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Gomez Travis: Passed ball = pickey.
Losing pitcher-GomeZ. Umpires-Messrs,
Summers. Pipgras. Basil and Ormsby.
Time Of sAme-1:5 SO. Attendance-11,473.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Catcher Seeking Berth

An experienced catcher Is anxious
to sign with fast unlimited team.
He can be reached at Atlantic 1854.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
St. Anne's Is Victor

st. Anne's defeated Blessed Sac
rament, 10-7, yesterday. George
Joyce led the winning attack with
three hits in four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Totals 81 z "a II

Totals 81 "A II
xBattet for Scharein in Tth
xxBatted for Miles in 7th.
Philadelphia 900 900 OOO-O
Brooklyn - 100 100 O3x-5
Runs-LavaRetto Koy, Camilli t2).
Todd. Errors-Wyatt, Mueller. Laz-
zeri. Runs batted in-camilli .3l.
getto. Home run-Camilli Stolen base
-Lavagetto. Sacrifice-Powers. Double
and Lavagetto Durocher. Lazseri and Ca
milli: Scharein Mueller and Powers: Klein
and Powers. Left on bsses-Philadelphia
wyatt. s: OF Mulcahy, ), Struck out
BY Wyatt 5; by Mulcahy 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Mulcahy tLazzeri) Wild
pitches-Wyatt. Mulcahy (2). Umpires-
MesSrs. Stewart and Pinelli. Time-2 900
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Cincinnati - OIL POI O0O-5
Pitt ttsburRh 0lO 40 OOO-;j
Runs-Werber. Mccormick Craft Myers
Walters. L. Waner. Vaughan Suhr Errors
Brubaker, vauRhan Mccormick. Runs
b:tted ineMyers. Tobin. Goodman. Wer-
base hits--Walters. P. Waner Berger
Three-base hit-Werber Home run-Craft
Sacrihces-Goodnan. Berres. Myers Double
plays-YounR to vauKhan to Suhr: Wal
tiers to Frey to Myers to Mccormick, Lea
On On oasesIhGEincingatd Use haEi H. . Pittsburgh II
2: on Bowman. q Struck out-By wal
tiers 4; by swift 2 Hits-on Tobin. 4
of Swift. none in l inning. Hit by pitcher
BY To6in tBerRer) Losing pitcher
Tobin. Ump1res-Messrs Barr. Campbell
5.913.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

'Batted for Fawley in eighth
Pennsylvania ~ 100 900 O3O- 81
Navy ------ 002 030 OOx-5 4 i
Runs-Thompson McGuinness. Wooding
t2l, Madison, Diven t2). Rafietto. McDon-
aid. Errors-Morris. Koepsell, Dignan.
Fawley. Buckley. Sacrifice hits-Raffetto
Thompson McGuinness. Mann. Powell,
Madison. First base on balls-On Fawley
4; off Caputo. /: of Madison. A. Struck
SON 9. Hits-Of Fawley, 3 in : innings:
of Caputo. l in l inning. Losing pitcher
Favley.- Left on bases-Pennsylvania
Navy. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Sipple
Brockman.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
BoseboII's Big Six
Runs Ratted
BY the Associated Press.

Runs Ratted IN.
American League-Walker. White Sox
II: McNair. White Sox. 10; Wright, Sena-
tors 10.
National League-Goodman Reds. IL;
Camilli. Dodgers. 8: Herman, Cubs. 8.
Home Runs.
American League-Greenherg. Tigers. 3:
Foxx. Red Sox. ,. Heag. Browns. ..
Gehringer Tigers .; Campbell, Indians. .
National League-Goodman. Reds. 3; Ca
mill, Dodgers 3; OFT. Giants. =; Marty,
Evening star., 1939-04-30

"Batted TOT wilson N ninth lnnlnR.
IRAN for Etten in ninth inning.
tBatted for Gantenbein in ninth inning
Boston " 900 O20 OO1-3
Philadelphia ----- 600 100 1902
Runs-Doerr (2), Desautels. Moses.
Johnson. Errors-Tabor. Etten Runs
batted .in-Johnson, Lodieiani. Cramer ca.
Peacock. Two-base hits-Foxx. Doerr.
Three-base hits-Moses Stolen bases
Johnson, Williams. Sacrihces--Grove,
johnson. Double play-Gantenbein TO
NeWsome. Left on bases-Philadelphla 6:
Boston. 2 Bases on balls-Of Ross, 9;
of Parmelee 3; on Grove. l. Struck out
BY Parmelee. 2; by Grove 2; by Heving.
l. Hits-Of Ross. 3 in innings; of
Parmelee, = in A innings: off Grove, 3
in innings. of Wilson. / in . innings;
of Heving. 2 in as inning; OF 0ster-
mueller. y in "a inning. Wild pitches
Parmelee Winning pitcher - Wilson.
Losing pitcher = Parmelee. Umpires :
Time Of game-2:oO. Attendance 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Totals 80 52714 Totals 30 627 s

'Batted for Wilson in ninth inning.
IRAN for Etten in ninth inning
IN, riy ~ tpn
Evening star., 1939-04-30
reXler and Ogden.

Totals "a 4e7 Totals 80 se41l
sBattpd for Fayley in eiphth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Murphy Out
For States
Secretary
Old arty War Horse
From Rowan, Seek
ing First Statewide
Office, Has Been in
legislature Dozen
Terms or More.

Raleigh, Dec. 8.-(AP)- Walter
,-urphy. Of Salisbury, veteran of IA
legislative terms, formally announced
today that he would seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for secretary OF
state in the 1910 primaries.
Murphy said he had been receiving
man.. letters urging him to run for
the job
Thsd Eure, the incumbent, had
mode it plain that he intends to seek
reelection, but has not formally an
nounced
Murphy, widely known to his
friends as Pete, was born at Sails
bury IN October, 1872. He attended
Tic University of North Carolina,
where ne won his law degree in 1894.
Since 1903 he has been 4 member OF
the board of trustees of the univer-
s.y.
Back in 1897, Murphy came to the
lesis iature Tor his first term. He was
speaker Of the House for special
ses- On in 1914, and for the regular
ses 0n Of 1917 He served in 1899 as
-eacrg clerk Of the Senate, sandwich
ing nbetWeen terms in the House.
ne aaS representative in the 1899
leg lature.
N rphy is also active in fraternal
circles ana in the alumni Organiza-
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Mystery at Sea
Off Wilmington To
Be Investigated

Wilmington, Dec. 8.-(AP)-
Customs officials took cOgniZance
today of rumOrs that either a
"whale or submarine" had been
sighted in waters near Hemp
stead, close to where the "myS-
terry yacht Lakala was halted and
brought here Tuesday by the
coast guard.
Customs Collector John Bright
Hill said an agent would be sent
to Hampstead to interview per-
sons who we're reported to have
sighted the "Whale or sub
marine" He said that, regardless
of credence put in the rumOrs,
they would be investigated.
The Lakala, manned by a crew
of six Germans, was detained
here pending further word from
coast guard headquarters at Nor
folk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Ickes Fights
OF
Paul McNutt

Washington, Dec. 0.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Of the Interior 1ckes, who
wants President Roosevelt to run for
a third term, threw cold water today
on the presidential candidacy OF Paul
v. McNutt, the former Indiana gov
ernor, who is Federal security ad-
ministrator. He told reporters that
liberal ana progressive elements IN
both the Democratic and Republican
parties would not support McNutt,
even if he were selected by Mr..
Roosevelt to be his successor.
The interior chief, one OF the most
arden of the New Dealers, said Nc
Nuts record in office included Or
ganized labor's opposition, dating
from the time that McNutt called out
the National Guard during a strike
in the Terre Haute area.
The secretary's remarks shared at
tention with Republican criticism Of
President Roosevelt for failing to
break off relations with Soviet Rus
STA. and for not disclosing his third
term views
After a semi-annual meeting Of the
Continued on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Attacks
Plans
For Relief
President Says That
State Has Failed to
Meet Its Obligations;
Critical Situation in
Cleveland Discussed
BY Executive.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. s.
(AP)--"Ohi0's relief is in very
good shape" Governor John w.
Bricker declared today in reply
to President ROOsevelt's press
conference assertion that the
State had failed to carry out its
relief obligations.
His prepared statement fol-
lows, in part:
"OhiO's relief situation is in
very good shape. The real cause
of the trouble. whatever
trouble there is, Is due to the
WPA in CuyahOga county dur
ing an election year raising its
rolls $4,000 persons, and then
suddenly slash them back to
10000 persons after the election
was over.
"The Federal authorities are
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
America Reserves All
Rights to Recover on
Damages, Note TO
London Says; Claim
Disputed in State
ment Made in Lon
don.

Washington, Dec 8-(AP)-The
United States, formally reserving
all rights to recover on damages
which it may suffer as a result
of Britain's blockade of German ex-
ports, today called the blockade a
breach Of the principles of inter
national law
In formal note to Great Britain,
made public by the State Depart
ment, the American government
said it was under the necessity Of
requesting that measures adopted
by the British government shall not
cause interference with the legiti-
mate trade of it's nationals, and of
reserving, meanwhile, all its rights
and the rights of it's nationals when
ever and to the extent that they
may be infringed."
Britain put into effect Monday
virtual blockade against German
exports coming out through neutral
countries and destined for over
seas consumers. These reasons were
listed in the note.
1. In many cases orders for goods
of German origin have been placed
by Americans for which they al
ready have made payment, in whole
or in part, or have otherwise OBJ
ligated themselves.
2. In other cases, goods purchased
from Germany, or which might be
purchased, cannot readily, if at all,
be duplicated in other markets, and
are needed by American purchasers
for carrying on their legitimate
trade, industry and professions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Cotton Crop
Is Less Than
First Figure

nngton, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The
agriculture Department said today
.a years cotton crop was 1l,79z'-
W. bales OF 800 pounds gross weight.
f4od ction was forecast month ago
,845000 bales Production was was
$4,000 bales last year; 10,945, ozz
~ .537 and the average for the ten
y1els 928-37 was 100000 bales.
1leio Of lint cotton was reported
-359 pounds to the acre, compar-,
90 lta 1888 pounds last year, ana
iJ.8 pounds the 1928-37 average.
NE Census Bureau reported H.
o89 bales Of cotton of this years
growth had been ginned to Deem
'e. + compared with II, 23O,522 Oales
=" year ago, and 1915, sos bales TWO
ytala ago.
ne estimated acre yield in pounds
oNd the total production OF cotton
@y states this year, included: North
~afoIna, POI and $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Soviets Are
DriiviingFrorrl
Three Sides
Premier Daladier of
France Denounces
Russian Invasion as
abdominal Outrage;
Warns Neutrals of
Menace to Them.

Moscow, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Soviet
Russia today reported advances of
red army columns pushing into Fin
land from three sides.
A communique Of the Leningrad
military area headquarters said the
advancing Russian forces had
seized Finnish supplies and downed
two Finnish war planes.
In the north, it said, Soviet
troops reached a point % miles
south of Petsamo, Finlands outlet
to the Arctic ocean, advancing over
Finnish mine fields and piercing
entanglements erected by defense
.'orces.
Along the center of the Finnish
eastern frontier, it said, "Soviet
troops broke the resistance of Fin
1ish white guards" and pushed the
Russian vanguards to As miles with
in Finnish territory.
On the Karelian isthmus, the
communique reported Russian adj
vances on two lines. 1t said red
army forces had progressed from
five to seven miles after breaking
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

cles here, however, pointed out that
the Soviet government was within its
rights under international law in de-
claring it.
But whether it would be effective
was another question.
Both Finland and Sweden have
mined approaches to the Gulf of
Bothnia, the east shore of which is
Finnish, and doubt was expressed
here that any Soviet Warships would
be able to enter it.
In such an event, observers said,
traffic could continue across the gulf
between Sweden and Finland unless
the red air force could enforce the
blockade in these waters with effec-
hOmbingS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Neutral Ships Flee
Baltic Sea Ahead
Of Soviet Blockade
Danish Opinion, However, Doubts If Russia
Can Effectively Bottle Up Finland; Finnish
Swedish Mines Already Laid

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec g.
(AP)-Neutral ships in the Baltic
hastily began leaving waters adjacent
to Finland today as a result Of Soviet
Russia's announcement of a blockade
Of Finland. They will have until to-
morrow to leave the blockaded zone.
After that, Russia will declare the
waters dangerous for shipping.'
The new Russian weapon, supple
menting attacks on Finnish soil by
land, air and sea, was disclosed last
night when the Danish Ministry of
Commerce announced it had been
notified by Moscow Of the blockade.
The Scandinavian governments
have not adopted an official position
regarding the blockade Official cir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
French Soldiers
4 Advance to Near
Seigfreid Line

Paris, Dec. 8.-(AP)-French pa
trolls advanced almost to German de-
tense lines, military quarters report
ed today, in night excursions follow
ing German resu.~A ton of patrol &C
tivity on the western front. Numer-
Gus patrols we're sent out, these quar-
tiers said some of which penetrated
ed points near the Siegfried fortifi-
cations system. The French returned
in the course of the night without
reports of serious fighting
Military quarters also stated that
German reconnaissance planes flying
at a great height, failed in an at
tempt to reach the Paris region dur
ing the night. Other German air
craft were said to have flown over
eastern France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
New Jobs To
Aid Monopoly
Drive Urged

Washington, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Thur-
mond Arnold, assistant attorney gen.
eral, proposed today that a nation
wide staff of $50 Federal economists
and lawyers be set up to enforce the
anti trust laws vigorously and thus
prevent the European war from
throwing this country's economy out
of gear.
The chief of the governments anti
trust forces submitted his proposal to
the National Economic Committee,
which has been directed by President
Roosevelt to study possible results of
the war upon this country and to
make suggestions.
Arnold, a member of the commit
tee, said testimony by experts from
government and industry showed
Continued on Page Four|.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Blockade Violation OF
Law, u. S. Tells Britain
Submarine Sunk
By British Plane

London, Dec. 8.-(AP)-A Brit
ish plane sank German sub
marine with bombs this morning.
The announcement said one bomb
struck the submarine amidShipS a
yard to the starbOard of the con-
ming tower.
The submarine began to sink.
Then a second bomb fell directly
above her as she flOundered partly
submerged.
For some time after the sub
marine disappeared, oil and bub-
bles were seen rising to the sur
face" the announcement said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Turk Press
Renews Fight
On Won Papen

Istanbul, Turkey, Dec. 3.-(AP)-
Frank Won Papan, German ambassa-
dor, who has been bitterly criticized
by the Turkish press, arrived here
unexpectedly today from Ankara,
causing much speculation as to the
significance Of his movements.
1t was reported that the ambassa-
dor would hold a closed meeting to-
morrow Of the German colony here.
Meanwhile, the entire press of the
country redoubled it's attacks on
CONTINUED on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

Artillery In
Heavy Duel

Viituri, Finland, Dec. 8-(AP)-
Finnish and Soviet Russian artillery
duelled today near the village OF
Summa, only 20 miles from this
southeastern Finnish outpost, and 40
miles inside Finland
The engagement opened the first
real artillery exchange between the
two forces on land since the Soviet
Russian invasion started a week ago
yesterday.
The military and civilian popula-
ton in Viipuri was calm despite bit
ter war experience only week ago,
when 30 Russian airplanes bombed
the town. Thirty civilians were re-
ported killed and more than 80 in
Continued on Page Foull
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Destroyer Is
Danaged,Fou our
Vessels Sunk

London, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The
Admiralty announced tonight
that the destroyer Jersey was
damaged by torpedo fired
from a German submarine yes
telday. Two officers and eight
men were missing and believed
killed, and IL men were in
jured. The Jersey is now in her
harbOr, it was stated.
The Admiralty also an
nOunced tonight the name of a
destroy sunk by a mine Novem-
Der Is, which had been with
held with announcement of the
vessels loss. She was the 1860
ton Blanche.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
u. S. ToHold
The Soviets


Washington, Dec. SLAP
Secretary Hull said today the
American government would
hold the Russian government re-
Sponsible for any damages or in
jmries TO Americans or Ameri-
cans interests as result of Rus
sia's announced blockade of Fin
land.
Soviet Russia has informed
this government, among others,
by a general circular OF the i'm
position of blockade around
Finland.
Hull recalled at his State De-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Kennedy And
Roosevelt In
War Farley

Washington, Dec. 6.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Joseph p Ken
discussed today the possibility Of
putting idle American ships on trade
routes abandoned by European bel
]igerents
The President said at his press con-
ference that Kennedy would con-
tinue exploring the possibility with
the Maritime Commission, of which
he formerly was chairman. Mr..
Roosevelt said that some progress
was being made in finding employ
ment for ships which were tied up
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
LONDON HOLDS BLOCKADE
HAS SOUND BASIS IN LAW

London, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Author-
itative British sources today de-
clared that the United States note
protesting that the British block
ade of German exports was illegal
would be carefully studied, but that
the blockade had a sound basis in
international law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

10 oROoC 90 POES
lar in Washington
as a pet rattlesnake
would be.
T h e c a pi t a
doesn't dislike him
for himself alone,
Personally he stood
fairly we'll in Of
fetal and social
circles until re-
Gently. He tried to
be friendly. There
was a certain a
mount of sympathy
for him individual
ly, as the local
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Maverick Is
Acquitted In
Vote Charges

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. g.
(AP)-MayOr Maury Maverick,
friend of President Roosevelt and
former congressman, won acQuit-
tai today of charges he cOnspired
to pay the poll taxes of other
persons at the last city election.
Maverick, who started a politica
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
Soviet Envoy
Stunned By
Washington
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec. 8.-Constantine
Oumansky, the Soviets' diplomatic
represen tative in the United States,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

spokesman for government that he
knew we disapproved of-an inclina-
ton to let him know we realized he
Continued on Page FoLr)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08
i3 OF LINERS CREW ARE
MISSING AFTER SINKING

London, Dec. 8.-(AP)-Forty-
three members of the crew of the
Royal Mail cargo liner Navasota,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

Continued Oh Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

CONTINUED On Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-08

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
17,OOOHear Wings Over
Jordan Choir tn D. E.

WASHINGTON, DC, July
2S-The largest audience to
hear and see at the same time
the Wings Over Jordan"
choir of radio fame, and the
largest gathering TO assemble here
in recent years at a paid concert
turned out Wednesday night at Grit
fifth Stadium approximately 1900