davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

IN Tic dUUDItS hduOnIch ana
Leftwich won fifth with 124S;
Fijalka and Zeour, sixth with
1242; Mcdonald and ShimmeI
ninth with 1922. Other doubles
rolled were Tadich-Johnson,
116S; Torgerson-0 verdahl,
I16l: s. Malesky Friberg,
1857; j. Malesky Peterson.
1901; S W n $ on Wakefield,
lll6; MahnkeY-Ruehle. l2n2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Langeland Furnace won ninth
with 2925. $24; Columbia Beer won
10th, 500. with 1928. Stevens e.
Vetter rolled 1892: Wakefield Mo-
tors, 276e Hi-Octane missed sec
ond place by four pins, Everett
Recreation Parlors team rolling
1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Seattle at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Hollywood at San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Seals Face
Oaks, Their
Jinx Rival
ODoul's Men Have
Lost Seven Out OF 4.
Ten to Acorn Club

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

GAMES THIS WEEK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
SEE PnnG EOur
See Payc -Four

!. The flowers Of the world are
classified in how many primary
groups?
.. From whom did Jack Dempsey
win thc worlds heavyweight boxing
crown?
Z. Name the PrCt-LaurCatC Of Eng
land who was succeeded by join
MaScficld in 1880.
4. Name the capital of Hungary?
5. Why do some United States CONS
have no mint mark?
6. Is the hide of rhinoceros bull
letproof?
7. What word was used by German
soldiers in World War | when they
surrendered, to be taken as prison
crS Of war?
8. Which famous explorer campcd
alone near the South Pole for sew
cral months?
9. Is the average length of life
greater today than it was one hun
dred years ago?
10. Does the flag Of Canada por-
tray the Maplc-LeaG?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
entative
Settlement
Is $155,O98

Figures were submitted to the
Vance Board Of County Commission
crS Monday afternoon by F. M. Dor
Scy. county tax collector, for a ten
tutivC settlement by him inr 1889 tax
accounts. The figure WAS $l55, O98.34
Mr.. Dorsey also reported collcc-
tons IN June Of S3.253.44, of which
some $3.50 WAS in beer and wine and
other licenses and small item iOl
rebates.
The commissioners formally ratl-
fled the agreement made 10 and ac-
ccptcd by the Henderson City Coun-
Gil under which suburban fire pro-
.cctiou will be furnished just out
side the city limits by the city. Tho
agreement, approved by the City
Council Il week or 50 ago, provides
principally that the county Will pay
the cilv LOCO fer Inc service.
At thcir Monday meeting the COM
mis>iuucrS received Il number Ul rC-
ports on activities ui various county
institutions, and the days session was
largely enc Of routine business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
tuberculosis
Work In Year
Is Reported

DR.. Vance B. Rollins, medical di-
rector of the Scott Parker SanatOr-
ium for treatment of tubcrcu!ar
cases, gave the Board Of County
Commissioners a report Monday on
the conduct of the sanatorium dur
ing the year ending June 80. He said
both institutions have been filled to
capacity the entire year, including
the tuberculosis ward OF Jubilee
hospital for the colored.
Dir. Rollins said considerable
amount Of work is being done in the
county on patients and suspected
patients who are not confined to in
sttutions. The outside work is being
done IN cooperation with the county
welfare department, through which
all patients are handled who arc not
sent TO the hospital for treatment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
CROSSING OF LINES
CAUSES CONFUSION

\ traHspoSiljon Of lines in ycStcr-
days report of county court caused
one mamc to be lett from the report
Ul the courts action.
The report should have read thus:
Eugene GriSSom pleaded guilty To
being drunk. and prayer for jutg-
mcnt WAS continued upon payment of
the costs, and staying away from
tic SouthSidc Drug Store while I'M
der the influence Of Intoxicating
liquors.
Leroy Thomas, Negro, WAS given
.iH months ON H., roads for larceny.
il" gave notice of an appeal. and
bond was set at $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
9 Licenses
Of Marriage:

Marriage licenses in Vance county
were only nine in June, and all were
issued to white couples except one,
it was shown by examination of the
books Of the register of deeds office
today.
The figure compares with one
white and two colorcd licenses in
May Of this year. and ten white and
one cOl0rud in June, 1889.
For the first half of the year only
80 marriage licenses have been is
sued by the register OF deeds IN
Vance county, including % white and
eleven colGrcd couples. In the first
half of 1889 Il total Of 81 licenses
were sold in this county, 50 of them
to white and 81 to coioIed couples.
In 1888 total licenses for the first
half of the year were 1913, and in
1887 were 1870.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
MORE BLOOMS FROM
COTTON ARE SHOWN

III. l.. GrSSrm, route |, Hcndcr-
son, is the first Vance county farmer
to report cotton bloom in his fields,
and w. p. GholSnn, owner Of "Quaii
Roos1" at Marcngo, Va, retained his
place among the first reporters of
Hooms each wear, by sending in one
from his fields.
Mr.. GriSSom said his cotton was
just beginning to bloom, and Mr..
Gholson reported that many blooms
were in his fields.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
Post Office
Receipts Up
Six Percent
S1.436 Gain First Half
of 1910 Over Like
Period of 1899; June
Totals Up Almost Ten
Percent.

Receipts of the Henderson post OIL
flee for the first half Of 1910 were
S26.504.12, gain of 81 1862. OF
about six percent. over the SD
067.3O in the like period OF 1889.
Postmaster J. r. league announced
today.
For the month Of June the receipts
amounted to S4,386.60, up almost ten
percent from the S4,079.20 in juno
last year, or an actual rise Of S407 40
If the present rate Of increase at
the office is continued for the Sec
ond half Of 1910. the office viii rum
to around $4,000 for the calendar
year, which would be by far an all
time high, and compares with S54,-
695.03 for the year 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
Liquor Store
Sales $1,000
During June

Receipts of the Vance county IL
ul,or store in June amounted 10 ST.
go. 80. compared with 81 ,634.lO in
June i;iSt year, according to statistics
announced today. 1t was the smallest
month of the llst half Of l940, as
WAS the case also in 1889.
For the first six months of 1910,
the IiGuor store had sale" amounting
10 $96.690.3O, which compares with
$7G,3Ii.G5 in the like period Of 1899,
on Il gain Of nearly $2O,i0O. al that
rate ui increase the stores volume
for the calendar year 1910, if main
tanned. will be some $4,000 ahead
Of 1880
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1910

: During the year DR.. Rollins mad.
292 visits to both institutions, an,
843 pncumothoraX treatments na.
been given patients, with III .1u
treatments given to patients not con-
fined to the sanatOrium SHyc,,,.
four X-rays were taken on hosp.'
patients and 1872 on those not in g..
hospital.
DR.. w. w. Noel. Maria Para..
hospital surgeon, assisted in II pa.r.
mic nerve operations done al Ma.
Parham and Jubilee hospitals
All laboratory work found n"D.
sary was done in his private "!...
without expense to the county e.
doctor reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02

The Vance county health depart
mcnt today issued the following
statement concerning dalrylng ana
milk supervision i'm the county:
The month Of June was designated
as More and better milk month.
Some effort by cities and cOmmunl-
ties was supposed to have been made
to increase the consumption OF gOOd
milk. | know Of no special program
Carried out here for that purpose eX-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
SHEARER SUCCEEDS
DANIEL AT PENNEY'S

w. B. Shearer, formerly of High
Point, has succeeded &. a. Daniel
resigned. as manager Of the local j
c. Penney Co., store and has as
sumed his duties.
Mr.. Shearcr has been with the
Penney Co., for the past five and
one-half years.
He is single, and is making his
home on Young avenue.
Mr.. Daniel made host Of friends
in the city and county personally
and for the Penney store. and Mr.
Shearer welcomes the continued
friendship Of Penney patrons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
transfers Of
Land Fewer

Real estate transfers in Vance
county were 1911 in the first half of
1910. compared with 1870 III the first
half of 1899. according to fluctuations
today OF the records Of the register
of deeds office.
In June there were % warranty
deeds. as against % in June last year
and 50 in May of this year. The de
cline is regarded as 4 reflection Of
the summer letGOWn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
EDWARDS HELD FOR
Staying OF MURPHY

Ernest Edwards, Negro, charged
18th the fatal Saturday night shoot
ing of James Murphy, another Negro
was given Il hearing in county court
today before Recorder r. Z. Gle
mcntS.
Probable cause was found in a
charge Of murder against the Negro,
and ne was ordered held for tbs next
criminal term OF Vance Superior
court under bond Of $4,000, default
Of which he was rcmandcd to Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL-

Raleigh, July 2.-Thcrc'S Il lesson
III hudihood and tcnacity 10 be
learned from the lone larkspu'
brayely blooming in the d"icst, bar
rencst, most-Sunpalicd bit OF soil in
R5lcigh-betWccn the old Supreme
court building and the sidewalk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02

Raleigh, July 2.-Thcrc's lesson
III hardhUOd and tCnacity 10 be
learned from the lone larkspur
brayely blooming in the d"icst, bar
rencst, must-SunDakcd bit OF soil in
Ralcieh-betwCcn the old Supreme
court building and the sidewalk.
Louis H. Wilson, Department o.
Agriculture publications chief, is on
his vacation. There are reports that
he will attempt TO even the fishing
score with his wife, one Of the y. {.
C.'S most decorative young ladies,
who is with him. On her very first
angling expedition Mrs. Wilson
shumed her hubby by landing d veri-
table whale while Louis got nothing
but very minute minnOW.
Handbills distributed by union
members here Monday may not have
been completely vcraciouS, but they
were 4 bit out OF the ordinary.
"Strikcbreakers Walk Out, scream
ed the varicoiorcd leaflets in big let
tcrs at the top. then continued: Sec
ond Strike on Raleigh Times in five
weeks. Union printers were forced
70 strike on the Raleigh Times on
May y, 1910. On July |, 1910 (to-
day. Non-Union printers walked out
on Raleigh Times"
And ii Ii bottom in italics and
quotes: "Evcrybody's Out OF Step
5ut Johnny
Publisher of the Raleigh Times l.
John A. Park.
Wagc-HOur inspectors arc check
ing up on lumber concerns from
Rocky Mount and Washington this
..cvE. From Rocky Mount the in
,pCctUrS will go TO Goldsboro next
week, while those now in Washlng-
ton will move to New Bern.
Ronald Hocult, director of the
Highway Safety Division. i" rnlli'"
upon all North Carolina motorists to
make July 4th this year holiday
instead Of horror day"
lie points out that nine person
were killed on North Carolina street
ND highways over the Fourth o.
July weekend last year.
incidentally, Hocutt is very optl-
have had a very much improved
sat-! 18Th o., !" 1850.
Figures received through Saturday
of last week showed only 80 killed
in June as against total Of June,
1899. of 81. More fatalities Tor las!
month are still to be reported, o!
course, but IIocutt hopes that the
final tally will not go above 90.
The State Board Of Health, too,
has plunged into the BATH" to max
things 4 bit safer for Tar Heels.
Nov, as never before, our people
should school themselves in caution
and discipline" said Dr.. Carl V. Rcy-
mrlclS, state health officer, land
there is no better time to practice
this restraint than during Inc Fourth
Of July season"
After payment in New York OF
some S5.i3U.UUU on the Inst cl July,
North Cardinals bonded debt stood
at $l2G,347 .GO3.55, net after deduct
inc Sl6,4l5 .&96.45 in the sinking
fund from the States total bonded
.ll.""t'"rS
Which meant net reduction OF
$41,537,214O4 from July z, 1881
I'h,.
',I"A there VIZ fl"'"i"" debt Of
6. $50, 900 end the sinking fund
t:..A..,.a 53.11::@@,,622>5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-02

Waec-HOur inspectors arc check
ing up on lumber concerns from
Rocky Mount and Washington this
..rvK. From Rocky Mount the in
,pcctorS will go TO Goldsboro next
week. while those now in Washing
ton will move to New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15

home. their five children, and Crav'
ems business reputation - he's the
town druggist, and has been for
years. Excitement enters the lives
of the Carriers when Miss Banter
leaves for Chicago to visit old
friends, played b. Edmund Lowe
and Genevieve Tobin, who have be.
come very successful. The real
purpose Of her visit, however, is to
an operation for one Of the
children who has been crippled since
birth. When she returns, her hus.
band has lost his business to a large
competitor. The ensuing events. re.
plete with tears and smiles, lead the
picture to a tender and happy eli
max.
A phantasy entitled &c h m
Bracelet" and a romance of the
sugar country, Sugar Wind" make
up the short program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Movie Revues
s9THE STAR MAKER" WILL
OPEN AT BIJOU TODAY

Paramount's new comedy drama
with music. 1.-THE Star Maker" star
ring Bing Crosby, opens today at the
Bijou theatre.
Cast as a dreamy, penniless song
writer, a young fellow who writes
songs which do not sell, but who
eventually rides to success by pre-
senting great kiddie acts, Bing is
at his pristine best. And he is ably
supported by a grand cast including
Louise Campbell, Linda Ware, sen.
sational fourteen-year-old singing
discovery, Ned Sparks and Walter
Damrosch, conducting the Phlihar-
monte orchestra of Los Angeles.
The story Of the picture-which
incidentally, was suggested by the
amazing career of the great show.
man, Gus Edwards-finds Bling try.
ing to persuade Louise Campbell to
marry him. She finally consents.
They are happy, but Bing's songs
won't sell, and he loses jobs with an
alarming facility.
Then Bing, after watching a
group of newsboys dance and sing,
organizes them into what he con
siders a great kid act. But no man
ager will take it. To help him,
Miss Campbell approc ches a great
theatrical manager. persuades him
to give Bing a tryout. Bling is sue,
cessful, hires Ned Sparks as press
agent, sends kiddie acts out to play
in theatres acros the country.
AT this point, Laura Hope Crews,
ex-opera singer, brings her talented
daughter, Linda Ware, to Bling.
Bing decides to make her a great
singing star. He presents her in an
all-kiddie revue on Broadway, but
the Gerry society c.oses the show
by enforcing a law stating that
children cannot work after ten
o'clock at night. And although Bling
takes care Of Miss Ware ~persuading
Walter Damrosch to present her in
concert, he has lost out on his kiddie
shows.
Bing sings such memorable Gus
Edwards songs as School Days.
I'm My Merry Oldsmo5ile," Jimmy
Valentine" and many others. And
he also sings four new hits by that
ace team, Johnny Burke and James
v. Monaco. Among them are IAN
Apple for the Teacher" and "A Mar
and HIS Dreams" Naturally, Miss
| Ware has plenty OF vocal interludes
and she is brilliant in numbers
ranging from "Darktown Strutters
Ball" to Tschaikowsky's Waltz o.
the Flowers"
The latest Paramount News is
also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Gold Medals Eliminated
In Solons' Economy Wave

WASHINGTON, Feb. II Up -
The congressional economy wave to.
day eliminated two $500 gold medals
which congress previously had au.
thorized in separate acts.
The senate appropriations com
mittee saved $1,000 in a $1,032,7S4,
lis bill by falling to provide funds
for medals to:
Howard Hughes (noted flier) In
advancing the science of aviation
and thus bringing great credit to
his country throughout the world"
Reverend Francis x. Quinn, pas
tor of the Church Of the Guardian
Angel, New York city, who risked
his life by entering a where
an armed desperate held two elder
ly persons as hostages, and who by
successfully disarming this criminal
and saving the lives Of two innocent
persons distinguished himself con-
spicuously by gallantry and in
.trepidity at the risk of his life above
and beyond the call of his duty"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Roosevelt Asks Funds
To Buy War Materials

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-R-
President Roosevelt requested con.
gress today to make available inn
mediately the full SIS, ZOO, 900 he
had sought earlier in his budget
message for the purchase Of stra-
tegic and critical war materials in
the fiscal year starting next July l.
The house already has reduced
the amount by $4,000, 900, and a
senate committee approved the re-
duction today.
In letters to Vice-President Gar
ner and Speaker Bankhead, the
President cited a report from the
interdepartmental committee on
strategic materials giving reasons
why the purchases should be made
Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Inquiry Shows u N. Y.
Officers Are Members
OF The Christian Front

NEW YORK, Feb. II Up -
Mavor La Guardia said tonight a
city inquiry showed ~ members of
the police department still belonged
tn the Christian Front out Of a total
of 407 who had been affiliated with
the organization.
Of the 407 he said a vast major
ity'' joined in the belief that the
Christian Front was a religious or
ganization devoted to promoting reli'
gion and combating atheism"
The mayor added that only six
members of the police department
had refused to answer question
naires circulated by Commissioner
Valentine to determine how many
might have belonged to the Christ
ian Front or any "s%ubversive, COM
munist, bund, or fascist club, or or
g%anization."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Plea To Let Expectant
Mothers Fly Airplanes
Is Presented To CAA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-R-A
petition to let expectant mothers
fly airplanes has been presented
to the civil aeronautics authority
by a woman who has had three
children and has flown 1000 hours
since 1928.
In letters from her attorney to
the CAA made public today. Mrs.
Betty H. Gillies of Syosset, N. Y,
president Of the Ninety-Nines, an
organization of women flyers, con
tended that pregnancy is not a
physical deficiency" o. abnormal
ity," as held by the CAA.
Opinions Of five doctors accom-
panied the petition. On the other
side, the CAA arrayed contrary
medical opinions holding that fly
ire during pregnancy might be un-
wise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Hadley Green Groom
Funeral Rites Held

BURGAW, Feb. 14-Funeral serv.
ices for Hadley Green Groom, of
Currie, who died in a Wilmington
hospital Tuesday morning after a
short illness, were held from the
Moore's Creek Baptist church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. L. L. Johnson conducted
the services. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
Active p%allbearers were: Henry
Groom, Lacey Groom, Clyde Moore,
Jr., Earl Moore, James Moore and
Henry Lee Woodcock.
Mr.. Groom is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Flora Woodcock Groom; four
daughters, Bertha, Elsie, Hazel and
Patricia Groom; two sons, Arthur
Hadley and Teddy Green Groom;
three brothers, W. A. Groom, of
Burgaw, j. T. Groom Of Currie, and
Allen Groom, of Richards; three
sisters, Mrs. J. L. Whaley, OF
Watha, Mrs. C. M. Moore of Currie,
and Mrs. W. M. Chadwick, of Bur-
gaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15

Abraham Lincoln was ,
descendant of Mordecai Linco,, lily
in 1903. N0oh, Aaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15

pay checks amounting to about
$25 each and made payable to en-
ployes of the Public Works admin
istration in the Wilmington section,
U. S.. Commissioner Hufham said.
Federal government authorities
arrested burden Saturday in Will
mington and apprehended Murray
Sunday in Burgaw.
Probable cause was found at each
of their preliminary hearings be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Huffman
and appearance bonds of $500 were
required for each defendant. Muir.
ray has been released after posting
his bond and burden is being held
in the New Hanover county Jail In
default of bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Frederick E. Murphy,
Publisher, Succumbs

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-LR-
Frederick E. Murphy, a farm boy
who became a nationally known
newspaper publisher and crusaded
throughout the nation for his youth
full ideas of diversified agriculture,
died today. He was Ct.
Death came to the executive head
of the Minneapolis Tribune News
papers and director Of the Associ-
ated Press from complications grow
ing out Of a cold today in the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel. He vas here On
business.
Leaders in the nations business,
political and labor life joined in
paying tribute to Murphy. Typical
of the comment vas that of former
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15

Rain is injurious to the date
palm. These trees prefer to get
their moisture through underground
streams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
"SWANEE RIVER" MARKS
CAROLINA HOUSE BILL

The beloved and famous melodies
that are Americas only real folk
music, and the thrilling story of
the man who wrote hem, came to
the Carolina theatre yesterday in a
magnificent Technicolor motion pic
ture, "Swanee River" the story of
Stephen C. Foster, the great Ameri.
can troubadour.
One leaves the theatre with ears
ringing with the melodies that seem
to express the very heart of Amer
lea. One leaves, 100, with a SEN
sation Of having been thoroughly
stirred and thrilled by the romantic
drama of Fosters story-like life.
From his early struggles, the intro.
duction of his songs by Christy's
Minstrels, his meeting and romance
with Jane Mcdowell ("Jeanie with
the Light Brown Hairy, and his
success, to his establishment and
disappointment, his gradual disinte-
grafton and death in a shabby Bow
cry rooming house.
Don Ameche plays Foster just
as he ~was-sweet and tender. head.
strong, inspired and emotionally I'M.
stable. AS Jane, Andrea Leeds is
a proper inspiration for some Of our
greatest music. AL Jolson puts
over the role of Christy, the black.
face minstrel man, with a humor
and vigor unparalleled in his long
career.
Filmed in Technicolor, "Swanee
River recalls those colorful, no.
mantle days of minstrels and river
boats.
Featured in the supporting cast
r Felix Bressart, Chick Chandler,
Russell Hicks, George Reed and the
Hall Johnson choir. whose render.
ings Of the Foster songs are memoir.
able indeed.
The short program is excep-
tionally enjoyable with 1ete Smith
doing "A Romance of a Potato"
and a color novelty called Fishing
Bear" There is also the usual News
scenes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
"NEIGHBORS" PICIJRE MARKS
ROYAL. THEATRE PROGRAM

One Of the most poignantly hu-
man pictures to come out of Holly
wood will play today only at the
Royal theatre. Entitled Our Neigh.
bors-the Carters," it features a
grand cast headed by Fay Banter,
Frank Craven, Edmund Lowe and
Genevieve Tobin, and tells a story
which, mixing pathos with humor
and romance, is designed to appeal
directly to the heart. Briefly, it
tells how Craven and Miss BANTER,
as heads of the Carter family. are
happy despite the lack of wealth
in the usual sense. Far more prec.
ious to them are their comfortable
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
BURDEN, MURRAY
HELD FOR TRIAL
Are Bound Over By Huffman
On Charges Of Forging
Government Checks

James H. burden, 81, of m
ton, and William J. Murray, 80, OF
Burgaw, were bound over yesterday
under 5000 each for trial at the
spring term Of federal district court
on charges Of forging federal gov
eminent checks after a preliminary
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
F rter Huffman.
burden and Murray are charged
with forging federal government