davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
L. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. March 29. CUP)-
............. 6H
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy oi
southwest Flax Seed association.
May .............+. ..+....-....... Sl.Il ]
lulN ...,.s.... ......-..t...,t.. Sl.lO
september .....-............ S1.66 y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

FOR quick action use
post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

For quick action use
POst-Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
T. A BUTTER & EGGS

r,,,tte- extras 26c, prime firsts 25c,
Standard 241sc, undergrade 2o42c'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March %. UF
-Cottnn futures closed steady
Evening star., 1939-04-23

| 1871 P ST. N.W.-2nd-1oor Ink rm.
| also single nm 81
Evening star., 1939-04-23

| DOWNTOWN-Second floor front, attrac-
| lively furn., clean, 3 Windows; only =
others using bath; S25. Call at Apt. 81,
! 1922 18th St NV
Evening star., 1939-04-23

RANGE-Hotpoint electric with calrod
units. brand-new. in original crates $15.
J. c. Harding & Co, Inc. 511 10th st. NV.
RANGE-Hotpoint electric with calrod
J. C. Harding & Co.. Inc. SIT 10th St n W.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

TUXEDO SUIT and matching full-dress
coat, 80 long: worn once: original cost,
500; price, $50. Ad. 1892. 2726 Conn.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
POULTRY & EGGS.

100 BARRED ROCK PULLETs. started
laying; 8 roosters; 500 for quick sale
E. Long. Berry rd.. Waldorf Md
RAISE SQUADS for market we supply
tested breeding stock: will market all
SQUADS you produce. Cavalin SQUAD Plant
Arlington Va. Oxford O971-J
Evening star., 1939-04-23

OUT THEY GO,
ALL OUR ODDS AND ENDS.
78 Silk and Rayon Dresses, For
merly $9.75 to STATS Now ST. so
AZ Spring Coats and Suits, For
merly STATS to $29.75 Now SO so
No c. o. DIS, No Charges,
No Refunds.
BARTONS, 923 G st. NV.
DIN1NGROOMsUITE, hand
some 12-piece mahogany
Duncan Phyfe; will sell,
$135 cash, about one-third
original cost; used one and a
half years; excellent condi-
ton. No dealers. Call Emer-
son 2400.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CHESTNUT AND OAK HARDWOOD sea-
Soned any length. $50 cord, delivered
write Leo Ma2din. Spring Hill. Md
Pa. HARD COAL delivered free: spring
prices: stove. nut. egg SO: pea, 50:
puc&Wheat. 81 Columbia 1733
PENNA; HARD COAL-Egg. stove, chest
nut; $40; pea. $3.50; buckWneat. $3.50
Carl Coal Co, Lincoln 2544.
LOWEST SUMNER PRICES on genuine Pa.
ION pea, $3.50; buckwheat. 81 80. in your
pm Good. clean coal. full weight Cali
piione OF write. j. NJ. Grim. 1901 Quincy
81. NV tany time> Adams 51a2
CHEER UP with wood Are seasonod
uha. oh $40 cord del; and stored PERSON,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
"SAM" RICE'S
NEW HAMPSHIRES

2NoVV 44111V1A OI11lC1JJ.
Specializing in New Hampshire chicks
and hatchine eggs. Order now Write
for 1889 price list. Satisfaction guaran-
eec Sam" Rice's Poultry Farm an5
Hatchery Ashton. Nd. Phone 46.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
PUPPIES
NATIONAL, CAPITAL. X +
20 COCKER SPANIE7

Puppies. choice registered specimens, E. B.
MCINTYRE. on Georgia ave extended. 5 miles
north SILVER Spring traf1c light Turn left
AT sign IN lane to farm at Glenmont
Heights. Telephone Kensington 2I5-W
Evening star., 1939-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN.

LANDSCAP1NG, pruning. planting and
and manure supplied Call P. Mason,
Dupont 621s. ZIG 18th st. NV.
RA 1saasI BULBS s 50 yaF,s'e s Sc tsdo f. 5o6
best variety, soc doz; chrysanthemums,
Sapanese and Korean i5e cump
Paurs scarlet climbers. 3 VI. 5Oc!:' small
barberry. 1Oc; forsythia. deutzia and mock
orange. g it.. .35c ea.; bearing grape vines.
svs sf So sS' Atanis sash ya sosa% s SSl4 Alabama
GIANT PANs1Es, soc dozen; rock garden
R!verda!e: RS Hall Half mile nile east sa of Edmonston ,
rd on 5eeTsSn aye left at church Phone
SPECIAL PIcARDY GLADIoLI BULBS,
100 planted free Sl2 So; good varieties.
Phone Locust 31-F-4. Linsrell' oxon HILL
WE1L-RoTTED COW, MANURE AND
ss,SsEsd S 25 isN.od bushels 50 bushels
sPEcIAL-HARDY, FIELD-oRoWN AzA-
assortment ass nGH in 1t the city. e44o Ga. ave. At
Underwood st.
WEL1RoTTEP COW MANTRE N.Y. 7Sc 10 aIs,
Soc 100-ib. sack: 500 lbs. Ss5O; delivered.
Wis 1929, or write Glenhurst Dairy. Be-
tneSda Mo.
BUY NOW-Blooming pansies. perennials.
rock garden plants. dahlia tubers and glad
bulbs; service that satisfies at Dunn's
Flower Garden. 1OS North Abingdon St.,
Arlington, Va. of Wilson blvd.
PANsY PLANTS-steeles giant Jumbo. feld
grown, in bloom S4 lGO Csc doz. seed
iings, SI 100. Large Rladiola bulbs. So
100 Potting soil, SOC bu. Flower Farm,
10Y So. Irving st.. Arlington. Va.
PANsIEs, aersniumS and perennials. F.
Kensington and Forest Glen.
FLOWER BEDS, scientifically made; nne
variety Of annual. perennial plants Tor
border rockery and pool. Green 32Ss.
PRUNING. spraying. fertilizing and general
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. large or
small amounts; quality and quantity guar.
anteed. Wisconsin A1o5.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

GEORGETOWN-Larg front room, four
windows; suitable for one or two: INV.
heat; constant hot water: convenient trans-
pOrtatlOn 34oU p
Evening star., 1939-04-23

"REFRIGERATORS bargains on repossessed
boxes S25 up: easy terms: guar. UP to
years. 413 H ne, Line. $3.50. P. o. Smith.
REFRIGERATORS-R Largest
stock in city. all makes, from $3.50 Guar
anteed: Liberal terms. Consolidated Refg.
Serv.. 1910 1ith NV. Dupont 6l5O. 50
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHEVY CHASE. 1919 NEVADA AVE. NV.
Large, attractive room: new. detached,
insulated home furnished in maple. un.
limited phone. radio. Single. $50. double.
SIS. so. Wnodley 5000
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1347 MONROE ST NV. near Tivoli-
Front room. 2nd floor, lady home atmos-
phere: reasonable. Col. 3692-J
Evening star., 1939-04-23

$40 DECATUR ST. N.W-Refined Jewish
family has nicely furnished front room:
new bed outfit. unlimited phone; $40 mo.
Board optional Georgia SSH
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REFRIGERATORS reposSesSed G. E,
Leonard Norge, Frigidaire and other popu-
lar makes at sacrifice prices: fully cuaran-
teed; as low rs 500 9o: easy terms: liberal
tlade-in allowances. Metropolitan Radio
Co, $40 F st NV Met T011
Evening star., 1939-04-23

DII'| IEGN ION oI. N.W.-SlIlgIV OK
double room for gentleman. next to bath.
c.h.w.; use Of phone.
46l6 46th ST. NW.-In new home. single
or double room; new furniture, private
bath Emerson 505f.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

RADIO-PHONoGRAPH R. C.. A. Victor;
1898 model, u. automatic record
Sla5 or best offer: orig. $500. Il. c. A.
phonograph. automatic record change. solid
player. $3.50; R c. A. radio. 10 tubes.
bands. $50. Shepherd 2445-M Dealer
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.--Gentlemen
I share rms, sge. beds. next bath chw..
| urilm. phone, conv. cars: So so wk. Ad.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1927 JACKSON ST. NE. BROOKLAND-
Furnished front room. one or two ladies':
Iiot I'D Scrt tahl la
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHEVY CHASE D. C-Single room next
bus. Woodley 24T2
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CHEVY CHASE. 36O9 Quesada st,-Large
room. > expos; block to Ch Ch Circle bus;
$50 one S25 two. Woodley 1851.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1923 R ST; NV. Apt 40 or 4I-Lge..
comi, outside, airy rms, 2-3 windows;
adult family; PRIVILEGES; elev,. phone; reas,
1922 RIGGS PL. NV. mr.. 18th st-Ls,.,
quiet rms. Semi-pvt bath, c.h.w; gentles
man, SIS mo, Dupont 67o4
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REFR1GERATORS General Electric, brand
new 1888 model Sl3950: brand-new West
inghouse, 1899 model & Gu. it, special,
Sl59.50. Easy terms. Pay with your light
hll. ]. c. Harding & Co. 5l7 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Large double
front room: pvt. bath; shower; ladies or
couple Columbia 4O54
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1850 PARK RID. NW.-Single room, re-.
fned private home; semi-private bath; .nr.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

RADIO-PHONO COMB: 1898 r. c. A.
automatic: was Sl45; now 500 cash. Apex
Elec. Co.. 700 9th ST. NV
RADIO-PHONO COMB. Phlco: S-tube
with short wave: S495O: excellent condi-
tion. Apex Elec Co. 700 9th St NV
Evening star., 1939-04-23

typewriters,, $3.50 and, SIS each: perfect.
Dixie Pawnbrokers EXch.. Ills H ST. ne.
Open to PM; Sun. till = pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REFRIGERATOR. S25. 1880 California st
NV Apply janitor
Evening star., 1939-04-23

sth SIN detached home; very desirable
2nd-fr front rrn.. semi-pvt. bath shower:
$40 month. Adams 396S
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1905 IRVING ST. N.W.-Refined. quiet
home; seml-prlvate bath: excellent transp.;
gentleman Adams OOS4
Evening star., 1939-04-23

RADIO-PHONO. COMB, Sl695 complete;
6-tube table model, S25; 1899 model,
reg. S59.95, 40'c off for cash. Apex Elec.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1924 9th ST. N.W.-Front room in private
gentle home. reasonable
Evening star., 1939-04-23

OFF 18th ST. 1920 Spring pl NV
Single. 'front.' innerspring mattress, radios
private home: phone: 81 week.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REVOLVER, .32 Colt automatic; also lady s
suit and ralncoat size IT, IN good condl-
tion. 74l Sligo ave Silver Spring.
RUG, Administer, 9xl2. Sl5. Very good
condition. Can be seen between IL and f.
Columbia 5000. Apt 60S-A.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

YOUNG GIRL to share attractive large
front room with another: conveniently
located. Jewish family. Adams 6365
1901 R. I. AVE NW.-Larse double rm =,
with private bath attractively furnished;
3 exposures: ) windows: also rm. next
bath; suitable l or >; reasonable walk
ing distance "a.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

5lO6 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely. cool rm !
windows, > expos; Diet. home; suit. ! or 2;
very reasonable. Randolph 4495.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1880 Newark-Brsht
room: private bath. closets: employed men:
S25 for l. $50 for >. Emerson o2l2.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REFRIGERATORS used floor models, G.
E, Norge: etc. S49.50 UP: terms Electrical
Center. 514 10th st. National SS12
REFRIGERAToRS = Reconditioned, guar
anteed, all makes; reaS Or will trade for
cow, pony, dining rm. set, or what have
you? 4SO7 Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PRESS. 6x9; complete outfit; used once.
Original cost SIS; sell reasonably. Call
Lincoln 9146 between -6 p.m
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PRINTING PRESS S45 Kelsey hand. 5xS,
with type; $40. 1913 7th st. NV.
and homes; battery A. c., D. c.; priced
for quick sale. So. 80 to S35. 100 H st. NV.
RADIO. Philco, 9 tubes; beautiful console
cabinet; $3.50. 11O5 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Goth AND FLA AVE.-In apt; unusually
well furnished, next bath. large closet; in
quiet family refs. North 1906. ext. el2.
PETWORTH, 42l2 4th 81. n.w-Desirsble
rooms. reasonable. Call Adams 93I0.W.
! 1916 VAN NESS ST. N.W.-Room for lady
who. would appreciate attractive home,
| southern exposure; garase. Woodley 1898.
SIS PARK RID N,W:--Nicely furn. room:
Evening star., 1939-04-23

NETHERLANDS 1882 Col. rd.-Charmins
oed-slttlng room. next bath $50,
1901 HARVARD ST. NW.-Attractively
furnished, running water unlim phone;
single or double: reaS rate
Evening star., 1939-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN.

FISH AND LILY PONDS cleaned. repaired;
water plants repotted by expert grower
Orders taken for lilies and plants. OK
ford 1884.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

IN STUDIO HOUSE-Detached, COOL at.
tractvely furnished room. private entrance
Seml-prlyate bath; near car and bus lines
unlimited phone; gentlemen only, Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
GARDNER TO SPEAK
ON STATE PROGRAM
Former Governor to Return
to Scene of His First Ora
torical Triumphs

Raleigh, Sept. 21.-Former Gov
elnor O. Max Gardner will -..sNrn
to the scene Of mis- .lrst DratOrlcal
triumphs when he appears at
State college October 3 as principal
speaker on the colleges 5Oth ami
lcrsary program.
The occasion also will mark one
Of the rare times that Governor
Gardner mas made public utterances
since he retired as the States chief
executive in early 1888 and re-
turned to private life.
AS a student at State college,
which graduated him in 1903 with
the degree Of Bachelor Of Science
= industrial chemistry, young
Gardner discovered his oratorical
powers md Immediately put them
to work 10 win collegiate forensic
honors. When he was 18 he won
tie debater's medal. A year later
he won the orators medal. And he
was commencement orator Wnen ne
was graduated.
II had never made speech of
any kind before l entered State
college,, Governor Gardner COM
nented recently. .In fact, l had no
clea I could make speech.
Governor Gardner will deliver
the anniversary address in Pullen
Hall, which he dedicated in an ad-
dress Wnen ne was ABOUT rs years
OF age He made the speech dedicat-
ing the World War Memorial Tow
er and the speech dedicating the
n. H. Hill Library. =
He has been vitality interested
in State college since he was 18
years Of age, that interest ranging
from his student days through the
years to consolidation of the Great
er University units and finally to
the colleges 5Oth anniversary.
State college was only 10 years
cid when Governor Gardner 80
tered as a student During his first
year, total enrolment was only 298
students and when he graduated
the college had 504 students. Cur
rent enrolment appears likely to
exceed 1850, an all time high for
the institution which openex its
doors October 3, 1889, to about As
| students.
AS a student, young Gardner
touched successfully every phase of
college activity. He was first lieu
: tenant and adjutant of the R. O..
fT. c. unit; manager of the base
ball team; captain of the football
team, on which he played an ef-
fective guard; vice president of the
| Pullen Literary Society: assistant
editor Of The .Agromeck, college
! annual. and president of the zen
| iOr class. Upon graduating from
State college, he went to the Uni
versity and secured his law train
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
"It Pays To
Advertise"
HOT DOGS, COLLEGE, AND
DEPRESSION!

Once there was man who lived
by the side of the road and sold hot
dogs.
He was hard of hearing, so he had
no radio. He had trouble With his
eyes, so he read no newspapers, but
he sold good hot dogs. He put signs
up on the highway, telling how good
they we're. He stood on the road and
cried, "Buy a hot dog, Mister" And
the people bought.
He increased his meat and bun or
ders. He bought bigger stove to
take care of his trade. He finally had
his son come home from college to
help him. -,
But then something happened. His
con said "Father. haven't you been
listening to the radio? Havent you
been reading the newspapers? s25,
There's big depression on; Inc Eu-
ropean situation is terfloie; Inc
domestic situation. is worse livery
things going to pot"
Whereupon the father Inought
"Well. nv sons been to co!lege' ne
reads the papers, and he listens to
The radio. and he ought to Know
So the father put up no more aover-
tisine signs. cut down on his meat
and bun orders, and no longer ootn-
cred to stand out on the nleilway ~
call his wares. And his not oos ''ie'
fell off almost overnight
you're right son." the tatner saio
| to the boy. eve certainly are III q
Great Depression"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

night? What messages did you
send ?"
"I nevuh asked nobody, ma'am.
Miz Gonzales. she nevuh say"
"Conchas gomez Sally Brace
exclaimed. "She left right after
Shot came in with the news, I de-
clare! She took her children. She
wasn't here to help at supper and
I couldn't find her anyWhere!"
The deductions were obvious.
Midnight's chance rev el a tt n
opened the discussion anew, excited
interesting talk on every side. 1t
became plain to all of them that
Concha, the cook, was one of Esco-
bars hirelings, the ranch spy who
had confounded the American
fighting men. BY her simple act Of
climbing to the cliff top and sig
mailing to Escobar's outposts on
distant observation points, or of
having Midnight do it, she could
keep Escobar informed reasonably
we'll of the ranch mems movements.
Perhaps, too, she had other means
of sending messages to the bandit
leaders camp. Everybody had a
speculation about it, it seemed.
"I declare" said Sally Brazee,
tremulously, when it all became
clear to her, 1--WE got to go inside
and have a good cry! Lorena, you
want to come in now"
Lorena did not answer.
A few people looked around, but
Lorena wasn't in sight, and pres
emily a cowboy explained, Her and
Shot, they walked up towards the
windmill, Miss Sally"
The men all smiled, and Sally
went inside, and George Brazee
said: well, boys, I reckon Wen
have to arrange another dance eel
ebration since you fnaliy caught
Escobar, so let's get some sleep N
now."
But young Midnight, the black
boy, slipped off into the sha dow Of
night.
Only the black orphan, therefore,
saw or heard the highly personal
little drama there where the
pumped water ran And lie didn't
understand most OF it.
and so We just couldn't help
suspecting him, Shot" Lorena was
saying But for Uncle George and
Aunt Sally's sake, IS well as his
own. I'm Gi2d Jerry was innocent.
Let's never mention It."
Il reckon owe him On apology
for thinking he might be a spy
Shot murmurCd
no. You had every right to sus-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

pect him. Yor and 1. But we d1dn'G
tell him so. Jerry's just conceited.
And lucky-it was his luck that
enabled him to see Escobar's men
raiding at the Hump. COnchs. did
some expert spying for Escobar
that time, too"
II brought you Escobar's sword,
Lcrena. For a souvenir"
"Ill love it And Shot-Jerry
proposed to me today!"
Good lordy" exclaimed Shot,
turning quickly to face her. why.
I-why, Lorena, been planning to
do that myself"
"So?"
why, yes, ma'am! Honest to
gosh, LOrena, L" the young man
swallowed hard. Say, you told him
no. didn't you? You didn't encour-
age him none-any 2"
He had grasped Lorena's shoul-
ders and was shaking them a little
now in the stress he felt. Lorena
wished she could see his face. Shot
blushed so easily!
II told him I wasn't ready to be
married yet" she said.
"Why, Lorena-Lorena!I I-Why,
honey girl! had been hoping-I-
honestly-oh, lord, Lorena, I love
you so much I'm about crazy! I've
loved you since you got off the
train in Blanco, so help me have!
You-we've been through a lot of
things out here, but-Lorenia, /
ANTI mean I'm not worth
Lang, really. I haven't got any
thing to speak of. But I'll get
$4,000 reward moncy-it's rightly
yours can't you figure maybe-?"
"Shot, you are hurting my shoul-
ders!"
maybe you didn't mean what
you told Dale: I aim to settle
down. Honest do! You-we-
there's some good ranch land to be
had cheap now--look, Lorena, I'll
be good to you'll promise! I'll
break my back working. Ill-Why,
honey girl" The earnest young
man was trembling little.
Lorena exhaled deeply. then
moved in very close to him and
rested her head on his breast and
reached one slender arm around
him to pat hi1 OH the shoulder.
Shot kissed her hungrily, and
was exalted by the ardor with
Which she kissed him back.
"Whoo-Weeeeew breathed little
black Midnight, from ihe shad9.gs
beside the windmill
(Iho EnaS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

oessful picture showing the au-
dience rs well rs the performers
curing presentation Of Pau
Green's piece.
A large picture showed the wa
terside theatre Silled Tor a per-
fcrmance: 1t was mace principally
Lecause Bill Sharpe, manager of the
News Bureau Of the Department Of
Conservation and Development, told
Martin McEvilly, chief picture edi-
tor of the Daily News, that it
couldn't De done.
McEvilly is a red-headed Irish
nlan, and that's why the picture
was successfully taken. His Irish
"could1:'. be done', and so K. as
signed one of MS top-flight picture
takers, sent him down from New
York to Manteo in Sne Of the pa
per's special Photographic planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED b
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER EOR1 -EIOxf14
SHERIFF LON McDANIELS of
Cochise county, who had been sent
for soon after noon, was on hand
at the Brace home when the
Phantom horsemen returned with
Luis Escobar. George Brace had
wanted the sheriff there keep the
legal technicalities in hand.
The returning cavalcade looked
much less important than it actual
ly was. There was no hint of melo-
drama, nothing spectacular, about
the way the twenty-odd weary men
rode back at eightthirty that
might. They haG returned most OF
the stolen Phantom COWS to their
Iproper range. They felt that the
troubles with thieving foreigners
had come to an end.
LOrena marveled at the casual
manner in which the details were
settled there in the dark. Escobar
was handcuffed in a car. Sheriff
McDaniels shook hands with
George Brazee and Shot Rogers,
congratulating them.
"Shot's entitled to the thousand
dollars put up by the county for
reward" the sheriff mentioned.
Hell git it. And didn't you match
that, George?"
IL did. He'll have my check to-
night"
"Weli, uh, now you men just
stand ready to testify that Escobar
was took on American SOIL" the
sheriff said, significantly. "You all
know us border folk have to sort
of take technicalities in our own
hands, in the name Of justice. Shot,
] want to see you in town, son."
And with that the sheriff and his
prisoner drove away.
But his departure did not end the
talking. In fact, the speculation
and explaining and re-telling of the
recent episodes lasted there until
past midnight again. Everybody
was tired, but not too tired to be
interested and happy in the main.
Every man, woman and child of the
ranch personnel was present, ex-
cept Jerry Dale and the Mexican
cook, Concha Gonzales and her
children.
ut seems to me-" said George
Brazee, thinking over the exciting
events, that the luckiest thing was
when you taught Lorena how to
make Indian smoke signals, Shot.
I reckon some good does come Of
courtin' after ALL"
/ Everybody laughed.
+ And then little black Midnight
popped up to say something. II en-
make talk signals" he declared. Il
been maxim 'em a heap. Me, I can
signal with white cloths, Miz Con-
zales she pay me reg'lar to climb
up on the high cliff there and sig
nal her folk"
They all looked at him, not un-
derstanding. All, that is, except
Shot Rogers and Lorena These two
looked significantly at each other,
then Shot grabbed the black boys
arm.
Midnight" he demanded, in
tently. "Are you serious? Tell me-.
you went-Concha paid you to 60
up on the cliff and signal someone ?
When? How? Tell mel"
"Yassuh, Mistuh Shot, she sho'
does. gifts a quarter every now
an then from her. I has to climb
up there over the house-way up
there, see % The lad pointed to the
great cliff th2+ lOomed behind ther2
almost frighteningly in the night.
"It's a heap of fun. I waves a old
white sheet lax she tell me to, an
at night builds a fire and waves
a blanket in front CT =. Tut I don't
rightly make no cuffs LEX what vcu
and Mis- Lorena tell about. Ef vou
could show me how you all"
Lorena Interrupted him.
"But whom di you signal, lid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21
Press Photos
"Lost Colony
Daily DIspatcn Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. 21.-"The Lost
Colony, Manteo's and Roanoke Is
lands big summer attraction, is
closed, out It IS ;till unforgotten by
the metropolitan papers.
Though the spectacle was viewed
bv the last audience of this year
on September 4, the Daily News, OF
New York, in its September II is
sue carried iu1l page Of pictures
OF various characters N the drama.
Included was the very :.irst sue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

make '5 'osa ssra"scmsaa,e 5ns expert 20 .gu lay :
shot, but he t,''1'en's dd ana and 1, make . . 2,
now now! ;. laughing at shapnoM i'r McE'i iliy
can't be done decIarp,. ' ana If,
p Other pictures show '',''
Foanoke Island girls ~, " Sroup O.
19r Their parts as Indiar ''.'h'ns n
dad,n ioirlny Fearing jerking .oda d'aaolidons;
FIJI TI hea"d soua shop wearing a ' ni,i N 1i.
Gnua'',f co, neard ne n grew in Order ~ ti1'ara
agent Charles Overman fo;,,e county
Up as Chief Manteo @ ,V5l'S made
Mrs. Estelle Tillet 6oth " pretty
Eilzabeth and in her ordina.Q Queen
g Gl mother giving her vnlma injury 'oIe
oath IN the family batbtmbS IN a
Coma mnf0ld d,r1co,1Na T, Webster Of stanlo.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-21

c Harold T. Webster Of St.,..
Conn, cartoonist, born !, stamford
town, W. Va, 81 years ago 'lfers-