davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-11
THERE'S NO WAR PARTY
(Fairmont Daily SentineD

1t may be cute politics but it is
reprehensible for Republicans to make
the country believe theirs is peace
party and that the Democrats are for
war.
There is no war party in this coun-
try and there is no place for one.
We may be forced into war but if
so it will be neither Democrat or
Republican war. 1t will be one
common in its application to citizens
of all political parties.
National defense, now the most i'm
portant thing to engage national at
tention, is above and beyond all po-
litical party maneuvers and inter-
ests. In its consideration and in pro-
viding therefor let us all be not Re-
publican or Democrat but American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-11

No man ever gets too busy but that
he has time to be gentleman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
TACOMA DROPPED TO FOURTH PLACE BY VANCOUVE
Race Pigeon
Flies 800
Miles at Sea

PORTLAND - The 500 mile
flight to sea of Portland racing
pigeon was termed almost in
credible" today by local bird
fsnciers, after learning of the
pigeons landing on the Matson
liner Lurline. en- route to Hawaii.
The bird is owned by Henry c.
Yeager. secretary of the Mt. Hood
Racing Pigeon club and was one
of 10 released Saturday morning
at Sacramento. Cal. II was esti-
mated to have been 1900 miles
from its home base when IL chose
the Lurline for a landing place.
Yeager said he believed the
pigeon must have been caught by
stray winds that drifted it hun
dreds of miles from its course.
None OF the other pigeons had
returned to their home lofts this
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Loses 4ih
In Row TO
Cap Squad
Schonz Is Shaded
In Hurling Duel
With Del Holmes
BY UNITED PRESS

Winning its fifth game in
row. Salem remained in tie with
Spokane today for second place
in the Western International base
ball league.
The Senators did 1t by nosing
out the league-leading Yakima
Pippins. rs, in a hard-hitting
game at Yakima. Salem made ten
hits and Yakima IL.
The game was tied at five
all in the seventh when Yaki-
ma brought in three runs. The
Pippins took the lead In the
eighth. but failed to score
after Salem Tailed twice In
the ninth.
Hitting safely 20 times, the
Spokane Indians walked over Wen
atchee, 1876. Wenatchee made IL
hits off Servent.
At Vancouver, the Capilanos
took a close game from Tacoma,
2-1,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Louis JENNINGS
OREGON Medalist

PORTLAND Louis Jennings,
Portland public links star, held
medalist honors in the 18th an
nual Oregon state golf champion
ship tournament today as 143 COM
petitors opened match play in
eight flights.
Jennings shot a 10 yesterday
for an even par score of 144 for
the 34-hole qualifying test. Vince
Dolp Of Portlands Alderwood
club. who had tied Jennings at Il
for the first Is holes. scared TO
81 yesterday. and Johnny Robbins,
also of Alderwood. edged in for
second place at LAG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

No thinking person could be-
lieve that the British people
really were interested in the
result of today's derby. As much
as the British people love sport,
and no people on earth can
match them in their love for
games, their hearts and minds
must have been with the soldiers
in France. And this is what
makes today's running of the
derby so magnificent. To rise
above a natural inclination to
discard things that really do not
matter, to insist on protecting
thread-even a thread built of
racing traditions the act of
a valiant breed.
The derby winds back to 1880,
when these United States were
exactly three years old, and l
like to feel that in maintaining
II, Britain refused to admit that
the evil times of today would
prevail. and that the Britain
of the future would have all Of
its old ties running back, I'M
broken, TO the glorious Britain
of the past.
In thinking of the derby in
connection with the tragic events
of the present, I could not but
recall the last derby l saw at
EPSON Downs. That was in
1884, when Adolf Hitler still had
the white-wash of his house.
painting days on his hands.
George V was kind and more
than 100000 persons frolicked
on the downs. The vast infield
was filled with merry-go-rounds
and ferris wheels instead of anti
aircraft batteries and under
ground shelters. The planes that
droned overhead spelled out the
names of popular cigarets and
beer-not death.
How different it must have
been today,
Sirens along the backstretch,
instruction placards for the
guidance of spectators in case
of attack pinned to every post.
no holiday-h happy children. Peak
ed caps instead Of bowlers. mill
tary twill instead of civilian
serge.
But the race went on.
And the chances are that the
race that saw the race will
go on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Henry MCLe1nOre Saws.

the extent of calling off a horse
race.
The one and only compromise
the British made In holding their
beloved derby was to move 1t
from LondOn's EPSON Downs to
Newmarket. some 10 miles
away. where interruption by air
raid would not be so likely.
To me, the colts who went to
the post in the derby today rep
resented more than just race
horses. 1t doesn't take
maudlin man to read into their
high held heads and their proud
step the symbol of proud ma
ton.
This was thoroughbred racing
at its very best. Thoroughbreds
sent out by thoroughbreds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Diego only four hits, two in the
first seven innings. but he lost
control in the eighth and ninth.
Al Olsen pitched q five-hitter for
the Padres.
Hollywood put on q four-run
splurge In the fifth inning and
added . final run in the seventh.
thsn STAYED off Sacramento's
eighth inning rally in time to
count its seventh straight. Bill
Schmidt blew up in the fifth when
the Stars showed across runs on
four hits and q hit batter. Oscar
Ninger finished. Wayne Osborne
gave the Solons nine hits but was
effective except In the first and
eighth innings.
Lou StFinger's ninth inning
home run gave Los Angeles
IL narrow win over the Seals
In enc Of the hest pitched
games Of the year.
Epperly pitched seventh ball
for the Seals, but his first-inning
wildness cost him the game. Eddie
Mayo singled, Lou Novikoff and
Johnny Moore walked and Rip
Collins scored Mayo with a fly.
Ray Prim gave the Seals only
four hits and struck out 10 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORK Almost lost
among the European dispatches
that came to the cable desk of
the United Press yesterday was
a small item which read:
Eighteen three year olds
were named today for the 161st
running of the English derby to
be renewed at Newmarket to-
morrow"
To me this was the most
heartening word that had come
from Great Britain in quite a
while. Though it did not come
from any government or mill
tary headquarters. it told elo-
quently of a peoples spirit; of
a spirit which, in the darkest
hour, refused to yield even to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
twilight Ball
Loop Thursday

The Twilight Baseball league,
sponsored by the park recreation
department will open its first half
twenty-game schedule Thursday
night at o'clock.
The five teams entered are Lin
coin Service, Falkland Pirates,
N. Y. A., Mckinley Hill Merchants
and Arctic Bottlers. Thursdays
games will feature Lincoln Service
vs.. Falkland Pirates at Harmon
Playfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Husky Crew Is
Race Favorite
New Morks Likely
II Voter Is Calm

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. y The
University Of Washington Huskies
arrived Tuesday and lost no time
in getting their shells in the water
for an Numbering row after their
transcontinentai train trip.
Favorites to win the June Is
intercollegiate regatta because Of
an earlier season victory over Cali
fornia, defending champion, the
Washington oarsmen found SYRIA
cuse, Columbia, California, Wiscon-
sin. Princeton and Cornell already
on the river. Only Navy is miss
ing from the field Of eight which
will row in the varsity event.
Washington Coach Al u
Erickson found the other men,
tors driving their men In al
most unprecedented fashion.
Heretofore, time trials were
never rowed until = day or
two before the event. This
year, every crew on the Hud-
son has been over the four
mile course from four to six
times and California and SYRIA
cusc have rowed time trials,
but results Of them were kept
secret.
A majority OF the coaches be-
lieve that II water conditions are
ideal, the record Of IS minutes
I'm seconds. set by California
last year. has a good chance of
being broken week from today
when the eight boats go to the
post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Helen Jacobs Wins
HAyERFORD. Pa.-He

Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf, former
national and Wimbledon champion
and second-ranking nationally, to-
day led the field into the third
round of the Pennsylvania and
eastern states women's tennis
tournament.
Miss Jacobs defeated 16-year-
old Janet Middleton. Norristown
high school. in straight love sets
and was to meet Anne Party of
Germantown Cricket, who downed
Anne Miller. Charleston, w. Va,
6-3, SIS, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Bob Teller
Blasted by
Boston Sox
Detroit Advances
To Second Place
BY Betting Yonks

NEW K-The Cleveland
Indians found out yesterday that
Ted Williams batting eclipse was
indeed a temporary affair. Facing
the loss Of the league lead. the
Boston Red Sox rallied behind
Williams hitting and beat back
the Indians challenge to stay in
the van. After losing six out of
their last nine games. the Red Sox
belted Bob Teller out of the box
and whipped the Indians. 80.
Williams drove in four runs.
flashing a triple off Teller and a
homer off Joe Dobson with two
mates on base.
Jack Wilson, Red Sox vet
eran who came out OF the bull
pen TO start his first game
since April 10, let the Indians
down with seven hits, one Of
them a homer by Rollie Hens
ley. Wilson famed eight and
walked six.
Cleveland's defeat combined with
Detroit's 6-1 victory over the Yam
KEGS dropped the Indians to third
place as the Tigers moved into
the runner up spot. Tommy
Bridges curve-balled the Yanks to
defeat, their only run being I'M
earned as result of one of Rudy
York's two errors. Alley Donald
was knocked out in the eighth
and suffered his first defeat.
The red-hot Browns scored their
fifth straight victory in the east,
knocking off Washington. So
with a 4-run rally in the seventh.
Vernon Kennedy out-twirled Dutch
Leonard to score his fifth victory.
More surprising than Feller's de-
feat by the Red Sox was Bucky
Walters loss to the Phillies in the
A~atioiial lSoSuts L hS II HIS Dtdl
the Reds. Al, handing Bucky his
second straight loss against nine
victories. "Boom-Boom" Beck had
a great day, holding the Reds to
seven hits.
The Giants slugged the Cubs
twice, 40 and 81, running
their winning streak TO six
straight and moving to
game and half from the
league lead. The Cubs 7-game
winning streak wilted before
the brilliant pitching Of Bill
Lohrman and Paul Dean. Lohr-
man BANKED the Cubs on five
hits In the opener while Dean,
making his first start, let the
Bruins down with four blows.
Two Ma tional league night
games, Dodgers-Pirates at Pitts
burgh and Bees-Cards at ST. Louis.
were rained out, but in the Ameri-
can league Pinch-hitter julius Sol
ters' ninth-lnning homer with one
on gave the Chicago White Sox a
5-4 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics in a night game that
drew 10,114 to Shibe park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Truckers Score 6 to 4 Victory Over
Superior Dairy in City League Play

Wallace and Bishop divided hit
ting honors with three hits each,
while Jack Godfreys catch of
Forsythe's fly in the fourth proved
to be the fielding gem. The GMC
boys played errorless ball while
only two mishaps were charged
against the losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Hollywood meanwhile won its
seventh IN q row. q 5-4 victory
over Sacramento. and Los Angeles
nosed out San Francisco's Seals
3 to 1.
Poor fielding gave Oakland
III win over the Beavers.
Only two Of the seven runs
on Mn Thomas were earned
and he gave the Acorns nine
hits 10 the ten his mates
scored off Jack Salveson. An
error by Catcher Joe Schultz
aad . passed hall . minute
later gave the Acorns their
flrst rIn In the fourth inning.
Schultz, who came TO the
Deaven In PittsburGh's deal
fer Eddie Feruandes, got
three hits. however. Lee FaIlin
finlshed for Portland and e.
capsd unscathcd although he
Walked three men.
The Padres won over Seattle
On Dick Barretts ninth-inning
wild pitch that permitted George
before to score. Barrett gave San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Losing pitcher. Thomas, INNINGS
Thomas 20: hits, off Thomas Q: runs
scored. off Thomas Z: runs RESPONSE
BILE. Thomas 2. Salveson 2: struck
out. by Thomas I. Salveson 8: bases
on balls. off Thomas 4. Salveson 1,
Fallin 3: wild pitch. Thomas; passed
ball. Schultz; two-base hits. Schultz.
Coleman, Lyman. Christoff. runs
batted in. Coleman. Schultz. AM
brose. Christoff. Dunn q; sacrifices.
Thomas. Luby: stolen bases. Luby,
Christoff double plays. Marshall
(unassisted: time. 1851: umpires.
Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
81
YAKIMA

Runs batted in, Harris 2. Stamper.
Peterson. Lightner 3. Coscarsrt. Reese.
Whipple, Weigandt: two-base hits,
Stamper. Lghtner. weigandt Baer.
Coscarart, Harris: three-base hit.
Greer sacrifices Griffiths. Clemenee,
Younkers: double plays, Bliss 70
Stamper to Reese. Griffiths 70 Bser
70 Harris. left on bases. salem g.
YAKIMA 7. base on balls. off Glenn
ence q, Greer s. johnson !: struck
out, by Clemence 4. Greer John
SON q: hits of Greer in six plus in
ninrs johnson in 3 innings ?;
earned runs, off Greer S, johnson ?:
wild pitch. Clemsnoe: passed ball.
Younkers. losing piicher. Johnson.
umpires Moran and weisgerber: time
OF game. AIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Stolen bases. SaIatlno 3. MarbIe z,
Wallace: sacrifice hits, Rasmussen,
Ward: two-base hits. Moe. Ward,
Bittner. Berg 2. Sewell, Tommervik
home runs. wallace, Bishop; double
play, Bittner 10 Marble TO Bittner;
left on bases. Superior Dairy 8, GMC
Trucks 8: S hits runs off Horst in
plus innings: 0 hits and runs off
Thorp in 2 innings; hits runs
off Marshall in 6is innings; 4 hits
0 runs off lizard in 2-3 innings:
l hit runs off Hall in innings;
struck out. by Marshall S. lizard. by
Horst 2, Thorp 2. Hail 2; winning
pitcher. Marshall: losing pitcher.
Horst: base on balls, OFF Marshall /,
off Horst S. Hall /: wild pitch. lizard:
balk. lizard: hit by pitched ball. Moe
by lizard; time OF game, l:50; UNI
pires, Fourier and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Runs batted in. Sickle. Alden. Nc
Ginnis 8. Falconi Mccormack. McNa-
NEE 5, Ratio. E.scobar 3. Traxler,
Jewell; two-base hits. Sickle. Be-
netti. McCue: home runs, Escobar,
McNamee. Falconi. McGinnis: stolen
base. Martinez: double plays, Ratio to
Bellows to McCue. McGinnis to
Sickle to Falconi 3, Jewell to McCue;
left on bases. Spokane g. Wenatchee
7: base on balls. off Serventi s,
Sportsman /, jacobson 2: struck out.
by Serventi 4. Sportsman /, Jacobson
s: hits off Serventi in Q innings IL.
Sportsman in as innings Q. jacobson
on 6 % innings II: hit by pitcher.
by Scotsman. Alden: wild pitches.
Sportsman 2: passed ball, Volpi win
ming pitcher. Serventi: losing pitcher,
Sportsman umpires. Clark and Nelson.
time OF game. 2l0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Winning pitcher. Olsen. runs re-
oponsible for. Barrett 2. Olsen !:
struck out. by Olsen Z. Barrett 8.
basos on balls. off Barrett 3, Olsen
&; hit BY pitcher. Stewart by Barrett.
wild pitch. Barrett: passed ball.
XoaRse: left on bases. Seattle Q, San
p11Uo .: two-base hits. Barrett.
patGhett: runs batted In. Barrett;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
........34 5 IL az o
SACR AMFNT0

Losing pitcher. Schmidt; innings
pitched. by Schmidt Az: at bat. off
Schmidt 23: hits. off Schmidt 8: runs
scored OIL Schmidt T. Munger !;
Schmidt 8. Munger /: struck out. by
Osborne /. Schmidt l, Munger 1.
bases on balls. off Osborne 4. Mum
ger 3: hit by pitcher Hoover by
Schmidt; wild pitch. Munger: left
on bases. Hollywood 8. Sacramento 8:
runs batted In. 0aribaldi 2. Uhalf,
Cissell q. Herman. Kahle. Wieczorek
2: sacrifice. Sweeney, Osborne. Cis-
play. Osborne TO Hoover TO Sweeney;
time, so: umpires. Engeln and
Hood. players walking, Handley q.
Osborne. Wieczorek. uhalt, Kahle.
Armada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Oaks Draw Near Seattle
As They Win, Studs Lose
Borrett Pitches Four-Hit Come. but
Som Diego Wins; Angels Beot Seols
BY UNITED PRESS

Oakland moved to within percentage points of the
beating
Portlands Beaver "a while San Diego nppng Seattle I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
San Diego 2. Seattle l.
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1,
Oakland Z, Portland 2.
Hollywood 8, Sacramento I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York AS. Chicago OIL.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. off, rain.
Boston at st. Louis, off. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Vancouver 0l0 010 oox-2
Hits off Schanz g. 2 runs in 9 in
nings: Holmes hits one run in
innings: hit by pitcher. Lloyd by
Schanz: wild pitch, Schanz; left on
bases, Vancouver TO- Tacoma 8; two
base hits, Stewart. Abbott: runs
batted in. Stewart. Cailteaux, Farrell;
sacrifice hits, Samhammer. Orteig:
double plays, Hartman to White to
Garretson, Farrell to White to Gar
retson; time of game, / AS; umpires,
Nenezich and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

CammaranO Brothers and
Smelter Local furnish the City
league entertainment at Lin
coin bowl Wednesday night,
starting at o'clock. A win
means p stepping up for both
teams so a spirited game can
be looked for. Topping will
probably get the call from the
Smelter BOSNIAN while Al
banese or Sabutis will south
paw bit for the Bottlers.
GMC Trucks moved up a notch
in City league standings by TAX
ing a to decision from Superior
Dairy Tuesday night at Lincoln
bowl. Wildness by John Horst in
the early innings paved the way
for the win. as the Dairymen COL
lected IL hits off two Truck toss
ers as to six hits off three Dairy
hurlers.
Horst walked five men during
his five inning stay on the hill,
giving way TO Thorp in the fifth
after Wallace had homed with a
man on base and Ward and Bitter
doubled in succession. Thorp
stopped the scoring but was
forced to give way to pinch
hitter in the seventh. Harry Hall
finished and kept the enemy at
bay.
George Marshall was toss
ing shutout ball for the Truck
club, that is, until the seventh.
when Bishop opened with
circuit poke which seemed to
unnerve Marshall. rs doubles
by Berg, Sewell and Tommer-
vik followed. lizard took up
the onus and stopped the scor-
ing although the Dairy boys
registered two hits in each the
eighth and ninth frames but
TO no avail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
| Ike
LH4ndng4
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Vancouver 2. Tacoma 1.
Salem 7, Yakima 6.
Spokane 10. Wenatchee s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

bases. Haslin. Niemiec: double plays:
Barrett TO schuster TO Archie, Hasiin
to Sperry 70 before, sehuster 70
Archie. Niemiec 20 schuster to
Archie: time. i:5o. umplres, Doran
and Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
SAN rRANcfsco

None out when winning run scored.
San Francisco $500. 600 100 o0o--l
Los Angeles .... 100 900 0oi-2
Runs responsible for. Epperly q.
Prim 1: struck out. by Prim 10; bases
on balls. off Epperly 2. Prim 1; hit
by pitcher. Trower by Prim; Left on
bases. San Francisco Q, Los Angeles
z: home run. Stringer: Two-base hit.
Norbert; runs batted In. Collins,
Fain. Strinser: sacrifice. Holder.
stolen base. Mayo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis I.
ST. Paul s. Louisville 2.
Milwaukee /, Toledo 5.
Kansas City S, Columbus I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 6. New York /.
Boston ., Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 5. Washington 2.
Chicago s, Philadelphia Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2. Toronto 3.
Newark at Montreal postponed,
wet grounds. two games tonight.
Jersey City 5. Buffalo 10.
Baltimore S, Rochester 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
NNI INIT III = IT
GMC TRUCKS

Totals ,.......o IL
aBatted for Thorp in 7th.
bBatted for Hall in 9th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-03
Catholics To
Serve Oxford

ST. Peters chapel car, formerly
located at Wake Forest, l:ss beer
moved to Oxford, where it is parked
on spur track Of the Seaboarc
Railway, and will be kept there in
definitely TO serve members of the
Catholic faith in the Granville coun-
ty seat, it was announced today by
Rev. Cletus j. Helfrich, pastor of St
PauPs Catholic church in Henderson
He said the chapel car is expected 10
remain in O.rord until church can
be erected there. The chapel car is
a subsidiary of st. Paul's church here.
First services in the chapel car
since it was transferred TO Oxford
will be held tomorrow, with holy
mass offered by Rev. John A. Brown
at 8 a. m. Father Helfrich, of the
home parish here, will .delve" the
sermon. In the future, Sunday ser
vices will be held in the church on
wheels" only twice month.
Although the chapel car has been
provided for the Oxford people, the
Catholics of that town are still af-
filiated with ST. Pauls church here,
Father HclfriCh said.
The pastor said any one desiring
to inspect the chapel car may do so
by calling him, or by attending SER
vices that arc held there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-03
OFFICERS CAPTURE
FLINT HILL WHISKY
Ingenious Cache Fails to
Halt Officers in Locating
Illict Booze

ABC Officers ]. c. Champion and
L. A. Jackson and Police Sergeants
C. c. Finch and Sam Eastwood
staged two raids on Flint Hill resi-
dences this morning, finding whisky
concealed in traps in homes of Joe
Bullock and Andrew Harris, both
Negroes.
Something over quart was found
in Bullock'S house, and eleven half
gallon jars were found in Harris
home.
Both men are charged with possess
ing non-taN paid whisky for the
purpose Of sale. Neither has been
taken. Bullock fled when officers APP
preached. Harris was not at home
The whisky was found cached in
ceiling of the homes, with a light
fixture covering hole through
which the whisky was reached The
officers said that numerous finger
prints On the fixture led to the cache.
The fixture was swung on strong
spring, and was simply pulled down,
uncovering the hole. When rcleas-
ed. the fixture went back into place,
concealing the hiding place Of the
LIQUOR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-03
Curing Is Well Advanced
Throughout This Section
To Discuss
Supervisor
For Market

\ meeting OF the Henderson To-
baCco Board OF Trade has been call
ed by Fred :. Register. president. ror
next Monday evening for the pur-
pose OF discussing the question ct :,
alc< supervisor lor the local market
during the coming season. Tie SAD
today the meeting would be held at
s o'clock in the quarters Of Ii"
Henderson Chamber OF Commerce.
llr. Roy>ter indicated that several
prospects were under consideration.
and that definite action might be
expected from the conference the
first OF The week.
The market is without a sales sup
ervi>or as the result of Fred Allen.
who served in that capacity for the
past two seasons. having left early
in the year to become secretary Of
the Hcndcr>ouvjlle Chamber OF Com
mcrcc III Western North Carolina.
Mr.. Allen was secretary OF the
local chamber rs we'll as sales sup
erviSur for the tobacco market.