davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Crawford. Henry p.
Cri<ler, william r.
Daley, James p.
Davis, 0eoree A.
Day. Rutherford
Deane. James Garner
Deeges. John r.
Devore, w. c., jr.
Digsins. John R., jr.
Drazin. Harry
Drury. George H.
Dryden. Hush L.
Dudley, Hudson Lane
Eanet Myron Louis
Edgarton, Joseph ".
Edwards. Fred l., jr.
Mcholts, Dale M.
Epstein. David NJ.
Esten, Harold
kvans. Harold W., jr.
Farr. Richard M.
Nnlon, Patrick ].
Nefer. Herbert
Nniels. Richard OBJ.
Fisher, Harry
Fisher. William B.
Forman,. RAYMOND
Frederick. Donald r.
Friedman, Joel N.
Eritx Ernest g., Jr.
Eulcher, r, c., jr.
Fuller, Walton c,
Gaines. william Z.
Gauss, David 3.
Qittleson. Nathan N.
Gladstone. w. Z.
Qlescock. Harvey l.,
Goldman. Balfour D.
Qoreovitz. Carl
Gould. Robin. jr.
0raninger Joseph H.
Gray. James l.. jr.
Grunwell. Alfred b.
Guerra. Louis NJ.
0urney. John b.
Hayden. Albert B.
Hickman. H. NJ, jr.
Hellman, Eugene
Henry. Norman H.
Higham, Richard Z.
Hill Robert G.. jr.
Hisey. John Edward
HOPES, Roy H., jr.
Howard, Owen Brent
Hudner. Frank J.
jackson. Leslie Hall
John. Baxter g.. jr.
johnson, r. w.
Jones. Richard T.
Hasten. Samuel
Kebler, Victor l., jr.
Kennedy, Robert W.
Kesler. Graham p.
Kirjasson, Gordon L.
Kopsch. Paul ], v, NJ,
Krupsaw. David
Latimer. Mitchell H.
La Vallee, Ralph 8.
Lee, Russell F., jr.
Lee. Stanley
Lenler. Harris P.
Lemley. william K.
Levin, Leon
Levinson. 8. N.
Lewis. Philip 8.
Lieberman. Bennie
Lindsay, Clifford A.
Logan. Russell w.
Mayer, irving H.
Magnuson. Daniel L.
Maier, Carl E.. jr.
MandeS, James
Mann. Kenneth A.
Mccarthy, James A.
McCobb. c. LeR.
Mckelway. w. p,
Meares, Edward D.
Meehan. Vincent ].
Moody. Thomas l..
Moore, Morton J.
Moorhead, Robert O..
Morgen. Gardner
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Lewis, Bonnie r.
Lieberman. Rhoda B.
Lund, LaPriel ].
Lunger, Muriel c.
Mann, Kathleen
Martin, Anita K.
Matthews, c. T.
Maull. Marie K.
May. Eva O.
May. Wilda L.
Mcclure, Audrey A.
McCrahon, Betty M.
Melville. Barbara l..
Nicholson, Betty
Miller, Dorothy M.
Miller, Ruth Jane
Miller. Shirley Z.
Moler, Sarah r.
Mora. Aurora D.
Moran, Margaret L.
Mould. Jean A.
Munroe, Mary Z.
Mailman. Lillian L.
Neff, Bernice r.
Newman. Doris Law.
Nishio, Sachie
Non, Sylvia
Odor. Dorothy L.
OSterwald. Lillian @.
OFT, Maurine E.
Overath. Mary M.
Owen. Una v.
Padgett, Ethel Z.
PAilthorp, Mary E.
Palmer. Nyleve A.
Park, Doris M.
Parks Jeanne r.
PAU. Mary v.
Paul, Victoria A.
Paxson. K. B. NJ.
Penn, Anna M. c.
Peters, Lorraine l..
Powell. Harriet c.
Ralon, Valerie r.
Raspberry, Nancy NJ.
Raymond. Lila B.
Rea. Ruth
Reed, PAMELA r.
Rem, Vivian NJ.
Rider, Nancy A.
Rldgeway, Patsy 8.
Robertson, V. +.
Salb. Elinor L.
Salus, Jeanne
SarriS. AnnastaSia
Schumacher, L. c.
Schwartz, Dorothy
Seidel. Zelda
SeVely, RnoQa w.
Shaffer. Helen L.
Shanahan. Eileen J.
Shea. Carol v.
Simms, Ellen I.
smith, Martha v.
Stantied, X. p.
Stanst1eld. M. M.
Stein. Jeanette
Steinman, Adele S.
Stephens. Anita J.
stevens, Elsie l..
Stinson, Irene Z.
Strosnider. j. NJ.
Stuart, Amelia j.
Sullivan, Mary A.
Taylor. c. E.
Taylor. Helen
Taylor, Virginia NJ.
Tenn, Betty B.
Thompson. H. F.
Tunstall, Alice r.
Uhler, Louise r.
vetter. Mary E.
Volk. Darlene r.
Walker. Cleta v.
Warsaw, Ruth L.
watson, Joanna A.
Weaver. Barbara J.
Webster. Joan
WEIGH. Edith M.
Wells. Florence A.
West. Judy c.
Whelan, Charlotte J,
Whitlow. Mildred A.
Wickard, Ann L.
Winstead. Dorothy
Tiger, Muriel
Zinkow. Shirley p.
Aaron, Bruce W,
Apostolakos, Louis
Arnau. Marion L.
Badini. Henry
Baitz. Edward H,
Bald, Eugenio r.
Ball, Robert G.
Beard. Leo Carr
Beckner. John L.
Behrens, George H.
Belk. Robert Edwin
Berkeley. James r.
Binet, Richard Gene
Birdsell. John E., jr,
Bisker. Morris
Boehme, Carl
Bowers, Philip p,
Brady, Jack
Brady. James Peyton
Bragan. Richard L,
Bransom. Frank H.
Brasse. Arthur H.
Brooke. J. William
Burtt, Robert A.
Campbell, Donald H.
Cares, Spirro John
Chapman, Perry r.
Chisholm. l. B., jr,
Christoder, M. @,
Clark. Leland B., jr.
Clements. Robert w.
Coakley. William r.
Cohen, Jack Alfred
Cohen, Moses ].
Cotton, Thomas n.
ComArow. Aaron
Condello. Vincent
Connolly. Edward r.
Cooke. Earl
Coran, Edward R.
Corbett, BENJAMIN
Costello. Eugene
Cox, Aubrey Kenyon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
HARDY FAMILY
 AGAIN SEEN AT
 CAPITOL. SHOW
'HardYs Ride High Book ed at Theatre for To-
 night, Tomorrow

The Hardy's Ride High" sixth of the famous series dealing with the popular screen family, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 In Detroit, overcome by sudden wealth, Mickey Rooney, in his role as Andy Hardy steps out to a cabaret and falls desperately in love with a chorus girl. Virginia Grey. Likewise, swayed by her new position, Marian Hardy Cecilia Parker) orders lavish gowns and charges them to Judge Hardy,
 Only the Judge CLewis Stone) and his wife (Fay Holden) main tain their equilibrium Back in Carvel, Ann Rutherford, as Polly Benedict, accepts attention from a new young man while she awaits word from Mickey.
 The family is on edge, figura- lively hanging over the precipice of new-found wealth, when the Judge discovers evidence to prove that he is not the legal heir He can destroy the evidence and re- tain the fortune. or produce it and give up everything. There is never a question in his mind
 The Hardys are brought back to grim reality They return to Car vel poor as ever but proud of their heritage of honor and none the worse for their interlude in the realms of luxury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
FUND RAISING
 DRIVE GAINS
 NEW MOMENTUM
Local Battle on Paralysis Heightened with
 More Campaigns

Juneau's part in the nation-w wide drive on infantile paralysis. eli maxed annually with the Presi- dents Ball, gained new speed to- day with the launching of four fund-raising campaigns.
 Chairman of the Committee, Rob- ert Schoettler announced today that three additional campaigns have been started to aid the dance ticket drive
 Lapel tags, declaring Fight In- fantile Paralysis are being sold at ten cents by a committee of John Covich, George Gombert, Wes Overby and Albert Vile.
 In the schools, A. B. Phillips is distributing folded birthday greet ing cards to be mailed to the Pres ident. The cards have compart- ments for dimes within.
 And in every business house in Juneau, there will be counter banks to catch loose change. They are being distributed by John Walmer, Ken Junge and Royal Shepard.
 By the loooks of things now, D Schoettler said today, There isn't any doubt but what we'll have a commendable total when we get through. Everybodys coming through nicely"
 Dance ticket sales, $50 a couple, are going fast according to reports from yesterdays beginning of that phase of the drive, and indications are the tag sale will assume fancy proportions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
DOUGLAS NEWS
FINAL GAMES OF SCHOOL
 SERIES ARE ON TONIGHT

Again at full strength, the Doug las High School basketball squad will invade the lair of the Juneau Bears tonight in an effort to eX- tend the series by a timely win
 Still searching for winning com bination, Coach Pool will probably start the sophomore team. sparked by the Cashen twins at forward, which this week defeated the Jun iorS.
 Glen Kronquist, who was injured earlier in the season, gave high school baskeballers in this vicinity mark to shoot at when he sank twenty-one straigt free throws without a miss in foul-shooting practice last night.
 Douglas graders will again play the Juneau school midgets for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
HARVESTING FLOORS

In an effort to preserve the fine maple floors at Douglas Public School Janitor Schlegel has been putting in overtime the past week applying special varnish to the pri- mary room floor.
 The several coats of waxing prep aration previously used have proved inadequate for the amount of wear and tear sustained on account of the graveled condition of the school grounds and varnish was recom- mended.
 A spare room of the school is being used by the grades affected until the regular room is again ready.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
IMPORTATION OF COTTON SUSPENDED
 BY GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. I9.-Concentrat- ing her economic forces for pros ecution of the war against Ger many, Great Britain announces a decision to suspend for three months importation of American surplus cotton.
 Under an agreement last year, Great Britain barters rubber for cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
FLEE FROM BLAZE, SUBzER0 WEATHER,
 IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Fire Sweeps Through Apartment Building
 in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 19. - More than thirty persons fled safely early this m orning from a fire which swept through a four-story apartment building. Many made their escape in sub-zero weather dressed only in their night clothes.
 Several firemen were injured, two believed fatally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
SOVIET UNION
 APOLOGIES TO
 N0RWAY,SWEDEN
Government Comes Back Quickly on Complaints
 of Air Mdneuvers
(By Associated Press)

On the diplomatic front, Russia has apologized to both Sweden and Norway on account of violations of their territory by Russian fliers.
 Russia apologies to Sweden for flying over Kallack Island, the planes having been lost in snow storm, but does not mention dropping any bombs as protested by Sweden.
 Russia's apology to Norway is on account of a complaint planes flew over Norwegian territory Jan- uary 12. and one landed, forced down on account of motor trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
STAR CAST ACTS IN "MIDNIGHT" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Midnight brings out the stars
 The truth behind the current Hol- lywocd saying is proved by the pie ture which inspired it. For the new Paramount com edy, Midnight 7 which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, has more famous names in it's cast than any other produc- ticn of the year. The list is long and spectacular one, beginning With Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, the co-starS, and including John Barrymore, Francis Lederer, Mary Astor, Hedda Hopper, Rex O'Malley and Elaine Barrie.
 Miss Colbert's adventures in Paris began when a pickish businessman, Barrymore, whom she meets at a party, hires her to make a play for his wife's sweetheart and so restore marital happiness to his badly-shak- en home. The arrangement is to be a strictly business one: Barrymore pays the bills and leave it to the %AiiiSA 4NetAl OO sSGC llldl liASN aLC IOAl- siderableD, while Miss Colbert turns her charms on the home -wrecker, played by Lederer To complicate matters, she poses as a Hungarian countess, this, too, with Barrymores connivance.
 The climax is reached with a house party given by Barrymore and his wife, played by Miss Astor, at their Versailles chateau. All the characters concerned are present, including, as an unexpected guest, Ameche All other means of reach ing Miss Colbert having failed he arrives as the "countesss" count" tC settle the affair in an uproarious breakfast scene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19

MT ana Mrs. Mike McKallick, well known Chichagof Island cou- pie, sailed on the North Coast for the States. They said they planned to be Outside about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
JIM FOX ACCIDENT

Injuries sustained by Jimmy Fox, prominent Indian villager of Doug : las for the past forty years or more, who was run over by one of the trucks hauling rock to the grounds of the Government School yes- terday were found to be more ser-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
CIV SEATTLE TRIP

l- and Mrs Harold Floss are pas sen sers en the North Coast for Seattle taking a combined busi- lleas end pleasure trip for about tlre weeks.
 Judy Foss. little daughter of MT. and Me. Foes. is remaining at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
COURT DECISION
 FAv0RS CANADA
One Link Binding Domin ion with Mother Coun-
 fry Is Broken

OTTAWA, Jan. l9 - The Su- preme Court of Canada has ruled that the Canadian Parliament may abolish appeals to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London.
 The Supreme Court has found that Parliament is competent to enact a bill to abolish the appeals which is one of the brief links still binding the Dominion with the mother country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19

Jim ONeill, proprietor of the Bar anof Cigar Stand, sailed on the North Coast for Seattle He said he planned to be south for only a few days to visit his mother, in poor health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
AIR MAIL x
 HELDUp BY
 BRITISHERS
Authorities Detain Postal Delivery Arriving Via
 Clipper Ships

LONDON, Jan. 19-British cen sorship has been extended to air mail arriving from Bermuda to and from Europe
 The mail aboard a Trans Atlantic clipper has been held up despite the previous protest by the United States against interference with the Amer ican postal service on the high seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
 PICTORIAL

ious than first believed following thorough X-ray treatment at the Government Hospital
 Crushed hip and pelvic bones re- suited according to this morning s repOrt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
Railroad 2 Shops Are
 Swept
Damage of S360, ,0O0 Esti- mated in Blaze in
 Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan I9. = Fire of an undetermined origin swept the Northern Division shops of the Kansas City and Southern Railroad this forenoon. Damage estimated at s36o.O0O resulted be- fore the blaze was controlled and extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19

preliminary and that game will be followed by Henning- -Elks leaguer before the high schools play in the main event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19

home with her grandmother, Mrs B. Hunsbedt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19

Emphe Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-19
WHEN YOU Buy al Home
 You Are B U Y l N C T H R IFTLY

Do you s-t-r-e-t-c-h every dollar so that every cent of it does it's work well? If you dc, you know how all- impOr- tant those questions of what, where and how to buy really are! You know that a real bargain is standard piece of merchandise selling below the standard price But did you know that the best and cas- fest way of finding real bar gains is simply occupying your easy chair and checking every Empire advertisement? This way leads to dependable merchants and merchandise without physical effort!
 The Juneau Firms, Members of the Retail Merchants ASSo- citation of Juneau, will re- main open SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL
 9 O'CLOCK.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
SATIONAL LEAGUE
Club w. L.
Final Official Standings
Pet.
BIG LEAGUE STARS
TO PLAY AT WILSON

Wilson. Sept. 3O-Big league base
ball stars. including some OF the
games top rankerS, will parade be
fore fans of Wilson and the surround
ing territory here Sunday, October 3.
marking the grand finale OF the local
diamond season. The game is Sche-
Juled for Municipal field and Will be
called at 3 o'clock.
Managing the two clubs vii! be
Burgess Whitehead OF the New York
Giants and Jimmy Brown OF the St.
Louis Cardinals. both well known to
the diamond fans of the district.
Whitehead will have in his bat
ting order such luminarieS as Mace
Brown and Pep Young OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates, Johnny Rizzo and
Kirby Higba of the Philadelphia
Phils and Star Spence Of the Boston
Red SoX. VIII was developed at
Rocky Noun. in the Piedmont lea
cue. Gil English. Willie Duke, Sam
Maroon, Lewis Whitehead, Buck Mar
row and John Heving are other out
standing performers on the White
head aggregation.
Manager Brown will have EnoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Motor Club Car
Is Available For
Use In Carolinas

The Carolina Motor Clubs new in
formation and emergency car -
equipped with public address syS-
tenn and complete first-aid facilities
is available for use by towns and
organizations throughout the Car,
oIjnas without cost. it was announced
today By w. c. Gates branch man
ager of the Carolina Motor CLUBS
local office.
we are glad 10 lend the car and
IFS facilities to any civic event that
is non-ccmmercial in character" Mi.
Gates declared, land there Will be
no charge whatever for equipment
or operators. This service is design
ed as a contribution to civic promo
ton in the two Carolinas."
Events in which the mobile unit
has participated recently include
Charlotte's Memorial Day parade: q
3.O0G-n1ile tour OF the Carolinas
dedication ceremonies at Morrow
Mountain state park. Alemarle: Soap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Noted Author
Is Suicide

New York. Sept. 80. -(AP) -
Courtney Ryley Cooper, SO, author
and "circuS fan No. l." hanged HIM
self in closet Saturday. His body
was found early Sunday by hotel
attendants.
Mrs. Cooper, the former GenevieVe
r. Furey, Of Los Angeles, Calf,
could advance no reason for his
suicide but told police he had been
morose over alleged snubS he had
received in Washington. where he
sought to inform officials of German
activities he said he discovered in
Mexico.
Cooper had been connected with
a number of newspapers but love OF
the circus lee TO MS return to that
life in 1914, when he became press
agent for the old Sells-Floto circus
and for Col w. F. (Buffalo BID
Cody. He joined the United States
marines on August l, 1918, and later
was commissioned a second lieute-
nant and sent to France.
Most of Cooper'S books and mag
azine stories concerned two subjects
the circus or crime. Among them
were memories Of Buffalo Bill, "
with Mrs. Cody; ''Circus Day., AN
ME Oakley, Woman at Arms.
Recently he had been active in in
terpretng work of the F. B. I. in
magazines and books and had COL
Elaborated with Hoover on many ar
ticieS dealing with crime.
Also among his vast writings were
several motion pictures, including
"The Plainsman", Weary River" and
wild Cargo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Bulldogs To
Cast Eyes On
Roxboro Team

The bulldogs of Henderson high
school were quite pleasing to Coach
Fred Fitzpatrick in their 10 to VIC
tory Friday afternoon over Norllna
here. -,
When the lads reported for work
this afternoon, Fitzpatrick brushed
Fridays win aside, and began pre-
pairing for RoXborO there Friday att
ernOOn. :,
Notice has been served on the Bull
dogs that RoNboro is tough. The Per-
son county eleven whipped oxford
7 to 0 last Friday, the defeat being
the first for Oxford on its home SOIL
in six years.
The highs will have TO keep their
ewes on Day. quarterback, and Hole
man, left end. who form good pass
inc combination. It was this duo that
scored the victory for RoNboro over
oxford.
The Bulldogs came through the
Norlina game in good condition, and
will! concentrate their e>ortS on III
days contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Doc Newton S
Country Boys
Puzzling

Raleigh, Sept 3O.-Many Of the
thousands who will flock to Char
lotte's American Legion Memorial
Stadium Saturday to see the foot
ball classic between North Carolina
State and Clemson will be on hand
to try to figure out just what sort Oh
team it is that Coach Williams (Doc)
Newton has developed from his
country boys. =,
State upset the dope pail in its
opener with William and Mary q
week ago Friday night and eight
DAYS later went up against its ira
ditional rival, Davidson College, and
won $40. But as yet the football
goers haven't been able to put their
finger on Docs cornbread and pot
likker crowd.
The veteran coach is minus the
stars that Shone so brightly during
his first three years at State-the
Coons, RooneyS, Refers Berllnskls'
etc. There isn't star on the squad +,
Doc admits himself. And from the
looks of things he's mighty proud
of il, too, for the boys from emit
terling Switch and points therea-
bouts have been operating more like
a team than anything that has come
out of west Raleigh since the South
ern Conference championship ele-
ven of 1927 Or so the newspaper lei
lers have been writing.
The State freshman footbal!erS
won but one game in three years
the three years in which Newton
was building his current eleven. he
has made great use of the B squad,
where boys who lack the knowledge
experience and ability to play var
sity football are placed for season.
ing. No less than % Of the 46 squad
members are graduates OF the b
squad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
1900 LEAVE LONDON

London, Sept. 30.-(AP)-Eleven
thousand mothers and children were
moved from London to the compare
tive safety fthe countryside over
the weekend. The record exodus in
two days raised the number moved
since the start Of the aerial bomb
ngs on the capital to between $4,000
md 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
BUSTER MAYNARD HAS
PERFECT DAY AT BAT

Buster Maynard batted 1000 Sun
day for the New York Giants. getting
four hits for four trips to the plate.
Maynard played for Richmond
during the past Piedmont season, re-
porting to New York at the close OF
the Piedmont.
MAYNARD was named most valu-
able PLAYER in Richmond, and was a
leading player of the Piedmont.
Maynard'S home is here. and got
his start in baseball at ROXborO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Way To Happy Relief
From Lazy Insides

Punctual. satisfying relic. ....
constipation and its headache. lie
iousness. bad breath. is the r..@
when you take spicy. ar"a.'c
BLACK-DRAUGHT by the o...c-
tons. Chief Of this purely vegetable
medicines ingredients is an ".a'.-
final tonic-IaXative' j4at helps '"..
lazy bowel muscles. Many year.
Of popularity invite your l1ih II
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30

of Agriculture. Washington. IN an
.nouncing the creation Of the new de-
partment, Dean I. o. Schaub OF the
school of Agriculture said unat
graduate study in the field of rural
sociology will be offered to the
Southeast thereby attracting students
from many parts of this region.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
Confession In
Murder Case

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-(AP)-
Police Capt. William j. Engle an
nounced today that two men had
been arrested in connection with the
brutal Staying Of Mrs. Ethel Craft
Atkins, 35-year-old mother, and that
one of them had signed a statement
admitting the crime.
Engle said the men were cooked
as fugitives from justice and lden-
titled them as William j. Earnest,
"a, and Richard Brady, "a, both Of
Philadelphia.
The police captain said Earnest
had admitted bludgeoning attrac-
tive, red-haired Mrs. Atkins early
last Tuesday morning following a
party in vacant farmhouse at
suburban Horsham Montgomery
county. Brady, Eagle said, accom-
panied Earnest and Mrs. Atkins to
the farmhouse but had remained out
side in an automobile and had no
knowledge Of the killing.
The two men, Eagle said, will be
given a hearing here today and then
turned over to Montgomery county
authorities.
The body of Mrs. Atkins, who had
married a second time after her di-
vorce from John c. Angler, OF Bal
timore. a relative by marriage Of the
Duke tobacco family, was found last
Tuesday night by the owner OF the
farmhouse when he took a prospec-
tive tenant to view the property:
Sprawling halfway down flight Oh
stairs, the woman's body was nuae
except for stockings and single Wh''e
slipper. e,,n,,i+,,re
Bloodstains and wrecked furniture
in an. upstairs room gave evidence
of terrific struggle. - wan
Police questioning OF ~ . nith
known to have seen or oeeh e WItll
Mrs. Atkins at various times iioln.
3 q M last Saturday morning Wlie'i
she disappeared from her fnii &C.,
mia home, until late Monoay lisns
resulted in the arrests OF EarheS' anu
Brady, Eagle said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30

ming II. losing Is and tieing four,
tor the best percentage in the South
west Conference during the period
l934-39. inclusive. ''We've got some
pretty good boys this year although
we rate down in the middle of the
conference race" Meyer comments.
Il think we have at least chance OF
<pringing 1 surprise on somebody
here and there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30

SLAUGHTER and Stuart Martin of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, Sid Hudson and
Al Evans OF the Washington Sena-
tors. BucGiy Ross Of the Philadelphia
As and Kemp Wicker Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. along with such other
as Dusty Cooke. Dewey Williams
Dave Smith and Yves Livengold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-30
.'.sE, s. SSE E.Srt,N4 AMP tA7T'N%


Coach Leo Z. C'Dutch'D Meyer of
Texas Christian University reports
that the 1910 Horned Frogs will be
potent enough to deal out some real
misery to the 10 teams on the cur
rent schedule. In six years Coach
Never has placed his eleNen> in three
bowl games. winning them all (Sug"I
Bowl twice: Cotton Bowl once). His
tennis have played 50 games, VIM