davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
La Verbeno de Hoy


Esta noche Sc celebrara en- los
terrenos del Colegio Orange
Grove una Verbena. Fiesta que
auspician los padres Y maestros,
con ed prop6Sito de recabar fon-
dos para la compra de leche.
Empezara a las siete y media
de la noche, con preciosos actos
de variedades, desempenados
por valiosos artiStas de la loca-
lidad.
A las diez y media empezara
Ell bale con la orquesta que di-
rige el professor Aristides SAM
tirzo.
Los terrenoS del Colegio COR
ange Grove estaran bellamen-
te iluminados Y engalanado.
La entrada a los terrenos es
absolutamente gratis.
Patrocine esta fiesta y ayu-
dara a la ninez.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

. Este milo, que Is el primero
de este joven m~atrimonio, lleva-
.ra por nornbre Antonio Facen-
da. Jr.
La Sra. Maria Luisa fue asis-
ida en- su domicilio, 3401 de Ia
calle Diez Y Ocho.
Llegue a los dichosos papas
nuestra mas carinosa felicita-
ci6n, como tambien a los abueli-
(PGsG a la ia. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
NOfAS SOCIALES
La matinee de maHana

Manana domingo efectuara o.
ira matinee bailable la simpati-
ca Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, presidida habilmente
.por ell Sr. Angel de la Riva.
Como de costumbre tocara la
popular orquesta Don Francis
co. dirigida m~agistralmente pOr
el professor Frank Grasso.
Esta fiesta bailable dara Co
mienzo a las cuatro de la tarde
Sc extendera hasta las Ocho de
la nOche.
Las damas y damitas pagaran
25 cts. Y los caballeros so cts.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

6estividades de Pasouas. y Aho
Nuevo.
En- su oportunidad darernos .
conocer los nombres de estas
personals.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

contrario con ganchoS de IL
quierda a la mandibula.
Krieger recurri6 a toda su va
lentia Y Sc mantuvo de pie has
ia ell final.
Hank PoStaway, de Detroit,
hizo tablas con Al Stepney, de
White Plains. Paul Klang, de
Brownsville, derrot6 por puntos
a Ralph Tiovelli, de POughkeep-
sic.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
NdcimientO

NGcimientO
BESIDE ed pasado dia Is reci-
bieron los esposos Antonio Y Ma
ria Luisa Facenda, con ell adve-
nimiento de un varoncito, su me
jor regalo de Navidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Felicitaciones

FelicitdciOneS
Por este medic deseamos ex-
presar nuestra gratitud a tcdos
Cos AMIGOS. sociedades y profe-
sionales que han tenido la deli
cadeza de enviarnos postales de
felicitaci6n con motive de las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

mand post" Today's blitzkrieg
methods require fast moving. highly
mechanical ground troops, whose
columns move 50 swiftly they do
not have time to stop for messages
dropped with weights from observe
ing planes overhead. The expert
ments here have shown that COM
munications by voice between the
plane and the ground-via radio
Is . much more satisfactory method.
This probably viii mean, military
observers said, that commanders Of
fighting forces In the near future
will maintain headquarters In planes.
keeping continually above their
troops and issuing vocal orders to
their regimental or company COM
manders on the ground.
II the flying command post be-
comes q reality in battle 1t will
restore to the general something Of
the personal touch with hts troops
which he has not had In actual bat.
tie for more than q century. More
and more he and his stan omcers
have become vague figures some
where behind the lines issuing orders
which eventually filtered down to
the ranks. Now he can be as much
a personal leader again as was
Napoleon at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

National Guard camps and bivouacs
seemed to be beside instead Of below
the observer. gave q vivid picture Of
the utility Of the plane in modern
warfare. Looking at q woodland, the
trees Of which were sticking out
horizontally from an almost vertical
green wall beside you, 1t was possible
to see right into 1t and detect any
bit Of brown uniform not skillfully
hidden in its underbrush. Camps
seemed such excellent targets. So
did group Of soldiers going single
file through the brush, confident that
they were thoroughly concealed.
Best Of all was troop Of cavalry, 4
lovely sight as they trotted along a
country road. What q bomb would
have done to them!
If only planes could fly at such low
attitudes, sometimes seeming to
hedgehog and never rising above
1000 feet, the airforce would be alb
solute master Of warfare, 1t. Schultze
explained. But, he said, ut wouldn't
be cricket to do 1t here where they
can't take shot at you when you
know you wouldn't last q minute
In real warfare.
Ten Minutes Of Life.
"They found in France" he said,
that the average time an observa-
ton plane, keeping at attitudes low
enough to see clearly, could stay In
the sky before being forced down
was about 10 minutes"
In this particular type Of country,
where the ripening wheat and oats
are the color Of soldiers uniforms,
he said, 1t is difficult to observe very
accurately at any safe altitude, and
In the evening and morning mists
or in moonlight haystacks look so
much like tents that the observer
probably would turn in . lot Of
false information.
But as 1t. Schultze tipped his
plane stewards, dived at woodlots
and went through various very
minor maneuvers Of the military
pilot, one passenger at least was
keeping his mind on just what one
pulled to make q parachute open in
case it was impossible to get right
side up again. At the same time
he thought of the enthusiasm Of the
young artillerymen in the tent q
few hours before.
Not one Of them, by the way,
overhead been in an airplane in his
Life. Well, they are welcome to
parachuting and dive bombing.
Communications Changed.
Among the aspects of aerial war;
fare being studied experimentally in
these maneuvers is the flying com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Randolph Reports Support
On Aviation Proposal

Representative Randolph. Demo-
crat. Of West Virginia. said today he
has received much support from his
colleagues on his proposal that new
standing committees on aviation
should be set up in the House and
Senate. One Of his staunchest sup
porters Is Representative Mas, Re-
publican. Of Minnesota, who was 4
World War Marine aviator and now
has commission Is lieutenant COL
onel In the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Randolph also advocates q
single Department Of National De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
$l0.S93,248 Contracts
Let to Troin Pilots

The War Department announced
today the awarding Of $1o. So3, 2ls in
contracts to civilian schools engaged
IN the training Of pilots and me-
chanics. Contracts are being nego-
tiAted with other schools. .
i. This IS the beginning Of . new
program under which 1000 pilots
are expected to be trained each year.
In addition, the number Of me-
chanics trained In civilian schools
Is expected to be doubled.
More than 20 schools where n.y.
ing instruction Is offered were
included in the program, none being
from this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Policemun's Deuth
Called Accidental

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued Z certificate Of accidental
death yesterday in the death Of
Policeman Uel M. Gale, 20, Of the
first precinct, who died Monday at
George Washington University Hos
pital after striking his head on Q
patrol wagon partition. The acct
dent occurred August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Tense to coordinate the three great
arms Of defense.
He said he intends to push Ngor-
ously the legislation to this end
that he and Senator Clark, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, have introduced
jointly in the House and Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Man Hit by Falling Timber

Chester Buckley, 80, Of INA VIII
lard street NV. was injured early
today on . construction job ut
Twenty-second and p streets N. w.
by falling timber. He was removed
to Emergency Hospital. where he was
admitted after being treated for pos
sible fracture and abrasions Of the
left hip.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Capitalization the Man," on the
screen in the person Of Spencer
Tracy: 10:30 am, 1:20, 4:1O, 7 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1875, 3:25,
6:15 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"1rene," film version of
the popular musical, with Anna
Neagle: 11:30 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-''Torrid Zone" Ann
Sheridan and Jimmy Cagney madly
burlesque their former selves: 1870
am, 1:35, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"20-M Mule Team" Wal
lace Beery brings home the borax
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Little-"The Mill on the Floss"
screen version of the George Eliot
novel: 1l:20, 1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
TranS-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

over with sweeping gesture Of good
will Tag line in the anti-Nazi
film, -Four Sons" crackles: "Barbed
wire can never hold the spirit Of
man."
Mickey Rooney was the proud
escort Of 15-year-old Rita Quigley at
the preview Of Susan and God" in
which she scores a decisive hit. In
the lobby after the show Mr.. Rooney
turned critic. "A good picture" he
told an M-G-M official, "A mighty
good picture, but you made one
mistake. There should have been a
lot more of her" and he CALAMITY
patted his blushing young friend on
the arm" The so-calIed HOLLYWOOD
"crisis" is having an inspirational
effect on Hollywood Turf Club at
tendance records. Open one week,
all previous crowd marks have been
shattered-and the same producing
and acting faces are daily swelling
figures on the tote board.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

ten (not really, just in a manner Of
speaking) men of the motion pic
ture industry, the film statesmen,
will be honor guests at tonight's
Variety Club stag smoker. There
will be special entertainment pro-
gram, on which we still will bet
Steward Bob Pruett is the star per-
former. Vincent Doughterty will
preside.
Soignee-or-no department: Co.
lumbia pictures, announcing its pro-
gram for the next year, lists 16
straight westerns for production.
They're terrific, played straight and
with casts the urbanite never heard
of, in the small towns and the
neighborhood palaces of the larger
ones.
No-more-Worry department: That
need for an airplane 10 years more
advanced than the last one which
dropped off yesterdays production
AAAAS u 6ASoV willy VI UllC walker
studio when Foreign Correspond
ent" was going into production-is
no longer worry. Right or wrong
as to design, and who will be able
to check on that, the plane was
built at a cost of $4,000 by Alex
Golitzen.
Mr.. Golitzen is an art director
and makes no pretense of knowing
anything about airplane design.
Theyll-stay hangover depart
ment: Saint Clair and Day, dance
team from this weeks Capitol The
ater stage program and Zoska Rus
sian dancer from the Earle's bill,
will remain in Washington another
week. Both have been booked by
Maxim Lowe for the beguilement
of Shoreham Terrace customers
starting Monday.
X X X
End-of column department..
Evening star., 1940-06-07

A part in the next
picture is Metros
Evening star., 1940-06-07

and johnson, at whom the New
York critics laughed (sardonically)
when they offered "Hellzapoppin' !"
two seasons ago, are off on their
third million.
So, be funny.
Sports department.: At So, that old
legend of American football, Jim
Thorpe, can kick football farther
than any of the youngsters working
the picture, The Life of Knute
Rockne" When a prodigious punt
by the immortal George Gipp was
needed at one point in the film,
young Ronald Reagan could not
deliver it, although he had been a
more than passing footballer at
Eureka College.
Thorpe did it after several all
Americas among the cast of the
picture had failed almost as sadly
as Reagan.
Art is not the only thing that
endures.
FolloW-that formula department:
Success of Selznick- -M-G-M in get
ting the universe, or was it merely
the world, to refer to Gone With
the Wind" as &c. w. T. W." has in
spired Warner Bros. EXploiters of
the latter organization are referring
to "All This and Heaven, Too" by its
initials, "ATAHT."
Any takers?
X X X
Confidence department.: But
even now. in 1910, military experts
agree that the United States Navy
has no equal" says a release from
the March of Time.
Let's not wait and see.
X X X
Bigger and better department:
The 200 dress extras hired for the
cocktail party scene of No Time
for Comedy" movie version, have
been guaranteed three weeks more
on that scene alone.
There is party.
X X
Society department: The forgot
Evening star., 1940-06-07

shoulders. Next to Carroll comes
James Stewart, n inch shorter, but
looking taller because of his extreme
slenderness. Gary Cooper extends
the tape to 6 feet z as do Joel Nc
Crea, Walter Pidgeon, Wayne Morris
and Enrol Flynn.
Shorties who manage to get by
nicely are John GARFIELD, Ronald
Colman, Charles Boyer, Jimmy Gag
ney, Mickey Rooney, Spencer Tracy
and Bing Crosby, all under S feet 10.
Ask any casting director for his
ideal composite height-weight lead
ing man and he'll answer: Height,
6 feet 2 inches; weight, 1875 to 100
pounds.
Grow up, young man-and go
West.
Joan Crawford's gabby entrance
in Susan and God" sets a new
feminine record for number of words
spoken per minute-and she MAIN
tains the swift pace a full five min
utes Joan Fontaine reports this
herself: She and her sister, Olivia
De Havilland, attending a matinee
Of "Rebecca" at local theater,
overheard two young women who
were looking at a theater poster.
Who's Joan Fontaine?" asked one
girl. Joan Fontaine?" replied the
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Musical Play
Of Schubert
Well Given
Blossom Time
Offers Fine Voices
And Acting
BY ELENA de SAYN.

An opportunity to exercise civic
pride was offered last night at
Roosevelt High School by the Com
munity Center, which presented the
Columbia Light Opera Co. in ROM
berg's Blossom Time" under the
spirited direction of Ethyl Manning
This musical play is built around
Franz Schubert's life to the melodies
of his own making.
The lifting strains of the overture
assured the public from the begin
ming of treat in store. A splendid
cast Of young singers was supported
by professional 10-piece orchestra,
which, by it proficiency and sweet
tone quality, added to the pleasure
of the presentation. No detail
escaped the vigilant eye of Mrs.
Manning. who is responsible for the
production. Everything moved along
like clockWork
AS the curtain rose, colorful gar
den scene caught the eye. Pastel
shaded gowns of the girls and color
full period coats of the men played
not an unimportant part in it. But
as the action progressed, one had
something to admire-the splendid
casting of the parts. the singing,
acting and the dialogue of the prin-
cipals, who carried the performance
to a successful climax.
Schubert, impersonated by How
ard Moore was realistically por-
trayed as to makeup and bearing
He created a gentle and a lovable
character, his acting eoualing his
ability to sing and to speak the lines.
Sweet was Edith H. Jones as Mitzi
Kranz in her pink gown and a bit
sophisticated demeanor. Her voice
and that of Bellabruna, the operate
prima donna, enacted by Lola
Sanders. gave frequently evidence of
a professional finish. Eugene Kres
sin, in the role of Mr. Kranz, showed
his decided talent for refined COM
edy, while Alexander Hill, as Baron
Schober, not only looked the part of
a Beau Brummel, but had an oppor-
tunity to display fine voice.
Bob Boehler. Chaloner Barnes
Mayne R. Coe and Dick Sykes
formed fine quartet of actor
singers, with Elizabeth Kaplan, Ruth
Coberley, Frances Jackson and
Kathleen Hillyer in the feminine
roles to match them. William P.
Brewer, Frank Abeel, Margaret
Ogden, H. j. Andrews, Mildred
Archer and George High contrib
uted to the general ensemble, as did
Marta Williams, dancer.
Those in charge of the stage set
tings were successful in creating the
illusion of the era. There was
atmosphere in the fine pictorization
which meant something to those
who love Schubert and his music.
The audience was a responsive one.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

other. "Oh, know who she is. She's
the sister Of Ashley's wife"
+ 4
Answering complaints Of fans who
say the 'Dr. Kildare" series has be-
come 50 thoroughly hospitalized they
can smell the ether, M-G-M plans
an abrupt change in locale Of No. S,
"Dr. Kildare Goes Home" Action
moves to DR.. Lew Ayres home town,
where he and old Doc Gillespie
Gionel Barrymore put the skids to
q strange epidemic menacing the
countryside.
Paramount is so pleased with the
work Of Paulette Goddard in "The
Ghost Breakers" 1t secretly plans to
hand Charlie Chaplin a nice surprise
present-rights to use The Die
tator" rs title to his new comedy.
Paramount made a picture under
that name Is years ago, and having
no further conceivable use for the
title is said to be ready to hand it
Evening star., 1940-06-07

End-of column department.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

other. "Oh, I know who she is. She
the sister Of Ashley's wife"
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Idea. That OF
the other studios
is first to get
Red and then
get a suitable
story. When he
was out there a
few years ago,
helping to make
o e pic t u r e
(bad), he would
have worked al
most for pea
nuts. Whatever
almost for pea
nuts" means.
Moreover and
moreover Olsen
Evening star., 1940-06-07
There's Coin in Comedy,
Is Advice on Careers
Hope and Shelton Offer Evidence
Of How Far Funny Men Can Go;
Thorpe Still Genius .
BY JAY CARMODY,

Advice -seekersdepartmen
Hope who long available
mere $3.50 week recently turned down
better vaudeville houses for nearly 20 times
Moreover Red Skelton
to be practically the
to test with Metro: ~-~-N
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Palace-"Lillian Russell" por-
trayed cinematically by Alice Faye
1890 am. lis. 4, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Brother Orchid" Edward
G. Robinson, from gangdom to a
monastery: II am. 1:40, 4:3O, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12::45, $3.50,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Most Directors Prefer
Taller Leading Men
BY HAROLD HETFERNAN.
I'm the temporary absence of Sheilah Gral
HOLLYWOOD.

Sights and
Leading men a rule today
pounds but half the
40 biggest money-making stars"
ch1eve that protective height
John Carroll foot the angiest
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

Snge i6Iang beim nddIten BIis
0ie &dnOe Inn Ieinen Sails unb
Oriidte Die augen ou. Jris modte
fe ouf un0 fiiBte in tolEiibnem
@nIouf Snge mitten ouf ben gluno.
gs bliste nod SpunaigmoII llno
Snee bling gIiidielig an Grisens
Sdls, uls oas @eiDitter i6on IGneit
iber ole 8erge mar. @m @orgen
meinte Snge better Ia6eno uno
lelbItii6er pie immer: n@ott iei
Cant, SriseI = ouf oieIes @epit-
ter tparte id iest i6on felt einem
bollen SabrI gs mar Die eiu5iee
MGglidfeit, i'm sir SEN Shnabel
ou 6ffnenll" -.
6ris fiibIte iid gum 8ueiten
Winle gefentertl --
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25

9rOipect Sill Trie6bOf. @rGiiOent:
Greo @ogelinng; Sefretdr: $. 8.
@infler; ShoBmeiiter: Geo. s. y.
Slut. @eri. am 8. 9onnerstag I'M
Monnt i'm 6rieObofsgebGuOe.
MriOn Damenpcreim. 9~raiioentin,
6rau 9. &rumte, 1859 Spring
Stood, g. So; Sefret6rin, 6rou u.
8aBmonn, 1904 Morningiioe 9riDe,
90. SO. 0eri. am 2. Miitttuo6 i'm
Wonat, nadmittogs / ubr.
0enA6er 9iterarii6sr gerein.
8r1foentin, Sri. anita Sha0e.
T~eriammlung am g.. Sonnabeno i'm
Monat i'm @ouie 1929 &booe Sslano
MDenue, NorOpeit.
Gbriftian anb GIeOnOra 8nppert
Geim. Yr1li0ent, gbriitian 9euriA;
Sefret6r, Sbos. 6. Sarreu, 721
Tote StraBe, 81. 90. ~@erlommlungen
i'm Mltenbeim.
@uppert Seim Tranen 9ilfsDer'
Elm. Yr1fi0entin, Jrdu B10ette
&rumfe; Sefret1rin, 6rnu MabeI
9ieb. @~erinmmlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr nadmittags,
i'm Seine.
0entides @aiienbaus. Hr6ii0ent:
@m. 6. zimmerman; SefretGr:
Huoolpb Gnntelmann, POI 8enniDl-
ponia Mbenue, 9. 6. 8eriammIung
am 5tpeiten Sonntag in Monat I'M
@aiieabnus.
Srnuen-N Gbberrin Ses Demti6en
@aiienbGmIes. Br6iioent, 6rou Ga
tberine Mtiaer; Sefretdr, Jrm Gil
3abetb @iegano, 1924 : 16te StraBe,
q. SO. 8%eriammlung am Oritten
Waittwo9 i. 0et. i'm @uiienbaits.
6ramen-S iIfsberein Ses 9enHdeH
@aiIenbanIes. 8rGiioent, Jrou 6reO.
S1uI5; GefretGr, Srau W~argnrete
9uerit, Ga Sale Mpt. 8erinmmlung
ON 5tDeiten 9onnerstag /. Wt. i'm
@aiienbons.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25
Wereinss& alenOer

gDncOrb Clint. 9rdfiOeut:
! Gbas. Slider; Sefretdr: 5rau q.
Sdlodfer, 1868 Conn. abe., g. 8.
8%erlommlung ieoen oritten Weittmo9
i'm Maonat.
@aIbimgtOn GGnserbnnO. Ser
einslofal: Mrcaoia @aae, 1884
Ate GtraBe, 81. @. 8rdiioent, Saul
Stterbo9; Sefretar, 6. $. Mi6aeliS.
Singitunoe: 9onnerstug abenos Inn
s l1br.
@aI6iugtOm eGnserbnnO Traueu-
dOr. @rdiioentin Srau Wfortbn
S9meier; Sefretdrin, 6rau Sophie
Stterbo9, Gil Eulip Mbe., Safoma
9arf, 800. S~ineitunoe: 9iens-
tags, abenos s ubr, i'm arcaoia Sc
bauoe, Ia. StraBe & 8arf Ho., N.8.
4 0eutide Sreimanrer 2Oge
NN Mrmimins, @r. %, T.N.A.W.
wv Sefretar: 6reof. 8ertram,
1871 Gbepbero Str, g. 6. Ser.
lammlung am 1. 9ienstag i'm Mo-
nat i'm Nelten Maionic Sempel, 13te
unO $ StraBe, 90. %.
MrminiMs @ersniisnnss &erein.
BrGlioent: &onra0 Meiiaer; Sefre-
tar: Sbeo0or 2er9, 1905 Siebte
StraBe, 81. SO. 8erlammlung am
/ @onunhpnA ! Mt i'm SauIe zines
Mit9lieoes.
r9entfder S6eatcr 9lnb". Sra
Iioent: @ultab Seller; Setretar:
Sermann 8lanfenburg, 4233 Ste
GtraBe, 81. SO. @eriammlung ieoen
pierten 9ienstng i'm Monat in Der
SGngerbnnobale, 1884 : 14te Stra-
BE, Noropelt.
@nibingtum Sport Club: 8rd-
iiocnt: Sans gbner, 721 3wolfte
StroBe, g. g.; SefretGr: &arl
8ouer, sos Sngrabnm Str, q. 49,,
Sernipre1er, &anoolpb 4059; &al-
wlierer: MIfreo Corning.
0entIdJer 1tnterititnnssbmnO,
0iitrift @r. 40. 9raii0ent. MideI
9oiner; Gefretdr, gbriitian &ronen-
bitter, 4104 9at StraBe, Silber
Gprina, M6. 8eri. am 4. WitttDOd
i'm Monat in Der Sdngerbunobaae.
0entIder ltntertitnnssbnn6, Dit
rift Nr. 100. HrdiiOent: Sobn
@reoIein, Sefretdr: Gbriition Gbriit,
1929 Jiinfte StrnBe, q. SO. gerl.
am 4ten 0ienstog i. Mt. i'm Sonie
Scr. 1920 T-StraBe, q. 6.
Gdlaraffia @aibinstOnia. Nus
funft Bel Serrn q. 6. Bails, FOB
8polfte StraBe, %. @.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25
Ser paiYen0e Grt

.So6berebrter Meiiterl" ii6erfieI
cine angebenOe 2priferin IN elmer
@eIelidaft ben 9i6ter Sean paul,
,ipas balten Sic BON ben @eoi@-
ten, sic iA eben bortru@9 Sd babe
ndmlid nod mebr Giien i'm 6euerl~
sd battle tie oes Drtes fir mir.
Big, 100 Ii6 Die Glen befinoen"
anttportete ser 0i&ter latoniiA.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-25
3weierIei @irfunsen

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATIONS
Tn thc SuperiOr Court.

NOTICE Ot 81 hNONS Di
ICATION.
In the Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Beatrice Robinson
VS..
William Robinson
The defendant. William Robinson,
will take notice: That an action en-
titled rs above has been commenced
in the Superior Court OF Vance
County. North Carolina, Tor annul-
mcnt of Il marriage ceremony on the
ground Of bisamy: and tho said de-
rendant will further take notice that
re is required to appear 1T the Office
IS the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Vance County in the Courthouse at
Henderson, N. c. OF the oath day OF
April, 1910, and answer or demur TO
the complaint in the said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief Gcm2nded in the said
complaint.
This 23rd day Of March. 1910.
Z. .. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County.
Charles W. Williamson.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-23
PAINTERS RACK UP
WIN IN FIRST TILT

Henderson Institute Panthcrs open
ed their baseball season Friday with
a t to victory over Franklin County
training school.
Both teams showed up well,
though room for Improvement was
noted in several positions.
The Panthers are to entertain Ok
ford here Easter Monday at Cotton
Stadium. The game is to begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Score by innings:
RIiE
Franklin. 49,. 100 100 900 2 8 /
Henderson - . 100 100 00X 4 5 2
franklin: HazelWood and Harris;
PantherS, Hunt and Johnson.