davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Moose Who Go Into Service
Will Not Have to Pay Dues

Members ~ TIE Loysl Order ~
Moose vho either voluntarily enlist
or are conserirtsd for service -
the national defense program vii
remain in god standing without
paying dues during TIE entire
perod q their sctiss service. m
Alvin Astthies governor IT ra-
coma ledge announced Wednes-
daN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Bsekzche Results
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

Il you Aren I feeling Just right-are
nervous-hsss clzzy spells and coca
xonzi backzche-study your kidneys
and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters OF the
kidneys. acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the BODY thru the bladder -
sometimes these filters are less active
thar they should be because o. excess
poisonous waste sn6 kidneys DO not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Great Rrissln. sna sili tsks w1re
e facilities become available
These sin - addition - 30
etnrr Nea.e Ehiidren frnm Great
Britain 80 sifi FRI eare IN
ksmes a mrmh~Fs n CanaHs suf-
fl3isrt funds ave hesn xaled -
eexsf ths cyst II transportation
frpm ports ~ arrival - 80 $50
hemes - - fes1na fnF the children
- tbs raatinent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

sosrtss cAsrs s..sksx 10 -.l.ss ED
sssippsS 18th ssss~ss.s Ssssisst s.1ss
- -sli 90 s.s,asss SISTERS sss .~sis1sS
- thu sess,sI ssii,ss ~ shs ssss is-
p,,ss sssssss 20 ~sss . sss~ssy ess.
these While shsy lss, sssh ssiy tsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Attendance Record
Reported by Pork

wits F4RH= Ce1e.--OffIr1sfs
n Rocky wassntsln SstIonsf rsrk
nave snnanrrea nat at 81
tourists FFnrz a. states vfsifed tne
psrs s<fsrs ssffy ostaosr. this
Tsar. Tn~ fntsE registration IN
iasa rF-xssas hix< year = sss
so go
Autsmanii< traffic lhfaasn tre
psfk sst.s ~ss fs1ess esrs PARK
affislsis attributed part - The
lner~sse = 10 Essrer<sn wsx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

people Of this city in letter to
The Tacoma Times editor He
intends to remain in business in
Seattle.
Tennent was a candidate for
another term IN the mayor =
office st last springs municipal
election. Along with the late Dr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Large Liner Slides
Down WAYS 10 Sea

NEW YORK 49, The IS. 0O0-ton
Queen Elizabeth. largest liner in
the world. slid down the Hudson
toward the open sea late Tuesday
under sealed orders believed 70
provide for her use as a troop
transport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Goodbye. scoms-s fond
farewell
IN the essence. that = What
NJ c. Mel Tennent ex-mavor
and civic leader. said today 70 The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Ire .i<rhsHt shrss . ere q
ths smallest sniasis snssn 70
mankind
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
ZEMREL " CITY KOLEJI.

William F. Montgomery, IS
rokG starry re Stemmers Run,
nahle zemTel u kotle v Nest
ske koleji v pondelf. V koleji
zamestnan byl jake vratny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01

948 Montpelier st. - kram
8 svetnic, koupelna, topenl
horkou vodou, garaz
Grocery, East Baltimore,
nova sekce
6747 Roberts Ave., Dundalk,
5 svetnic, koupelna, topeni,
S gruntem
3424 Toone ST. = Hostinec
zaf1zeny. Levine.
&c S. Collington Av. 2 poschodi
6 svet., koup. top. hor. vodou
253 S. REGISTER Street
Z svetnic, $3.50
COL N. Decker Ave. = kram
5 svetnic, koupelna
251O E. Jefferson St.-Rohov5
dun, Ma prodej neb ma rent
1886 Hudson st. = 2 poschodi
7 sv6tnic, koupelna, topenf
1924 E. Hoffman St. svetnic
koupelna. Zavdavek $3.50
3O06 DuBoise Ave-, Parkville
Jake novy
1927 N. Montford Avenue
6 %svetnic, koupelna, topenf
Zavdavek pouze $3.50
4311 White Avenue, rob
6 %svetnic, koup., Oil Burner
211 S. Ann ST. - 8 svetnic
S gruntem, v dobrem poTadku
1920 Essex ST. - 2 poschod1
6 sVetnic
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
MfCHAN Sc DO EVROP-
SKYCH Z~ALEzITOSTf.

"My kazeme neutralitu a
jsme plni bojovnosti", rekl
soudce F. Scott Offutt z Mary
landskeho obvolavaciho soudu,
vice nezli 100 osobam, jez We
ctvrtek pT1tomni byli progra-
mu oslavy Washingtonovych
narozenin v Emerson hotelu.
"My posflame pres more mi
chajici Sc v~sudybyly, ably sve
tresoucl Sc nosy vstrcili do We
CT, do nichz nam mic nen1," re-
XII soudce We chvale ideal1 Via
dy George Washingtona.
"Zkusenost pGl druheho sto-
lett mela by uciti mas, re neni
to nasi praci Tiditi svet ami pu-
stositi nase poklady nebo nasi
krev vylevati, abychom tim CT
stiti sc pokouSeli Spinavy- ryb-
mix Evropskych politik.
Mame-li pen1ze davati, DEF
me je nas1m vlastnim potreb-
nym, name Ii provadeti dobro-
cinnost, provadejme il zde. To-
to je tvrda cinost, ale je to Gin
most kazde narodnosti tohoto
sveta krone Ameriky a name
ii chraniti sebe V jednani S nj
mi, must to byti tez nasi Gin
nostl."
Soudce dale prohlasil, re to
byla cinnost Westinghouse,
jenz zastaval Sc Ameriky pro
Amerikany a Amerikan1 pro
Ameriku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
OSPALA POLICE.

Policejnl komisar, Robert F.
Stanton, chce, ably policiste me
Ii vice podnikavosti a cinnosti
zamysli vykofeniti 2 policej-
mich rad ty, kterl nezachovaji
Sc die jeho pran1. Varovani to
v policejnlch distriktech vyda-
no bylo We ctvrtek We shromaz-
denf inspektorG a kapitanu V
komisarove 1radovne.
Nektere stiznosti prot poll
cistGm jsou:
Poulicni lampy noe co noe
nesviti a piece policiste v okrs-
cfch Jim svefenych to nehlasi.
Uniformovanf policiste po-
valujl sc v restaurantech a il
nych podobnych V dobe, kdy
"maji sluzbu."
Posadky radio vyzvednych
automobile, spokojene s uda-
vanim kolik mil ujeli a nikdy
"neohllz1 Sc, co Sc dele kolem"
Pflpad, kdy jizdni oznamka
padla ma chOdnlk a ma tom le-
zeti zIstala pc tri tydny bez
povsimnuti 81 policistu tam
sluzbu konajfcfch az do dolby,
kdy chodec pres tycku s O.
znamkou padl a sc zranil.
Komisar fekl shromazde-
nym: "Ospala a odkladajfci
prace nemGze pokracovati. Til,
ktef1 takto Sc zachovaji, nahra
zeni budou jinymi:"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
sLECHETNY GIN!

Baltimorsky Variety Club
zakoupi "Ocelove plfce".
Pred jedenacti lety nekdo
zanechal nemluvne holcicku u
dverf divadla v Pittsburghu.
Odlozene dfte bylo naleze-
no skupinou acknowledgment
a prostych divadeln1k1, kteri
Sc rozhodli o decko pecovati a
utvofili maly klub a pTispevk1
bylo pouzito ma vychovani dec
ka. Organisace pojmenovana
variety Club"
Byla to dGlezita udalost, me-
bot Cd te dolby tisfc1m chudym
nemocnym neb zmrzacenym
detem bylo v mnoho mestech
pomozeno.
Tato idea zapustila koTeny
mezi divadelnim lidem jinych
NEST a tax zalozen Variety
Club" v Baltimore a znamy
prominentnf kra.jan p. Eduard
F. Peroutka jest jedn1m z re-
ditelstva.
Psali jsme v TELEGRAPH" O
tragicke smrti 81. d. Thater,
snoubenky p. JOS. Vitka, pro
nfz Iron Lung" p~Tivezeny by
ly z Washingtonu pozde.
Minuly tyden variety Club
We sve prvnf schulz pc teto u
dalosti usnesl sc koupiti lined
"Ocelove pllce", ktere by byly
k pouzitf v padu potreby kaz.
demu obcanu naseho mesta.
Tato organisace zaslouzf 81 nej
vetsl pochvalu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
JEL MA STANICI, ABLY Sc
UDAL z VRAZDY.

We Washington "a rokI
starry byvaly motorman, hleda-
ny policii pc tTi dny pro zavra-
zdeni manzelky sve, vsedl We
ctvrtek do elektricke poulicnl
kary, dojel ma policejni stanici
a tam Sc udal.
Muzem tim byl Joseph de
Perrin z Riverdale, Md. Na
p%olicejnf stanici pod pr1sahou
doznal, re manzelka jeho roz-
BELLA sc nan S feznickym no.
zem, re on il udefil, vyrval il
nuz a tim il probodl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
STATNf DA.
Ne z PRIMO, N

Mestsky rozpocet bude-li '
soudu neplatnost statnf dane 2
prljmG dokazana, utrpi citel.
nou ranu v rozpoctu SVEN. u
tvoren by byl pro tento rok de-
ficit asi 1862 900. Schodek
tento pfedstavoval by sunni ca
sti z dane.
Tato dan z prfjm1 nahradi-
tt mela security dan, jak wy
pracovano bylo v zakonodar-
ne. Dojde-li ku zrusen1 statni
dane, situace Dude tezkou, po-
nevac zakonodarna by sc ne
dala tax lehce pohnouti, ably
uplatnila lined security dan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
Predbszne oznameni podnikGi.

Predbszne ornament podnikI'
Sobota, 9. brezna: Dozvuky
Sibfinek v Sokolovne.
Nedele, 10. brezna: Divadlo
"Marenku 81 neber'', sehraje
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Curtis Bay.
Nedele, 10. bTezna: Divadlo
v Delnickem Dome sehraje
Dram. Odbor Del. Vzdel. Spoil
ku ''Pokrok" vojenskou frasku
"Amor We vojenske uniforme"
Nedele, II. brezna: Divadlo
ditek Ces. Svobod. Skoly Aug.
Herman "Rozpustill kluci."
Sobota, 16. bTezna: Josef
ska zabava v Delnickem Dome
porada Del. Vzdel. Spolek Po-
krok.
Nedele, II. brezna: Klub
Ceskych Mlad1kd 7. wardy bu-
de poradati UstTicove Hody V
21O0 Ashland Avenue.
Velikonocnf pondeli, dine 25.
brezna: Rieger Klub pofada
Easter Dinner Dance V Kato-
licke Budove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
o VLIVEM PLYING.

23letou Patty Strickland v
bezvedomf nalezl bytu v 1900
blocku Linden avenue, policis-
ia Vincent Macuba. Svetnice
naplnena byla plynovymi W.
parry. V nemocnici lecena by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
la, kdyz pred tim policista
pfivedl ku vedomi.


Joseph A. Degenhardt, 70
rokG starry, nalezen byl mrtvy
We svetnici Charles hotelu, els.
1437 N. Charles ulice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Tobacco Workers To Seek
To Iron Out Differences

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 23.-A
The Tobacco Workers Information
al union, which failed last year to
solve it's troubles at its first con-
vention in 80 years and then went
Into court, will make another at
tempt to iron out differences In
|convention, it was announced to-
day.
Robert l.. sloss, Louisville attor'
ney, said leaders Of differing fac
tons signed an agreement yester'
day to call a convention here April
|S in an effort to restore harmony
and to revitalize the TW1u." A a.
man communicative appointed by
each faction-is to work out a pro-
gram.
E Lewis Evans, New Albany,
Ind, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the union since 1925 whose custer
was sought last year, and the
board Of truAees elected Nov. 8 to
handle financial matters-W. War
rem Smith, Elmer D. Keen and J.
M. Edmondson, all Of Louisville
and their attorneys signed the
agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
FTELL. Bill GOODBYE rs
@ %Mnre &zma Eaz4sNs

If Miss Brown had been deep in a
lnap, she might not have heard 1t.
It was only a step around the r
lridor to the winding stairs that lea
to the second floor.
It was hardly likely that Chris
had been able to get into the hosp1'
tai without omeon being aware OF
her presence, but Chris was desper'
ate, and Chris was determined.
Fabienne did not ring the ele-
vator bell; on %soundless soled shoes,
she stole through the corridor and
let herself out the door into the
fire-proof stairway hall. She went
up the stairs and opened the door
to the next floor. She did it very
softly, not wishing to any OF
the nurses.
There would only be one -
Sonny's nurse-since there were no
other patients on the second floor.
Fabienne hastily fabricated a
story to tell the nurse if she should
meet her. She took a few tentative
footsteps along the corridor In the
direction Of Sonny's and
grew bolder, and more relieved, as
her nostrils caught the aroma OF
coffee once more. The nurses would
all be in the dining room for their
midnight supper.
Out OF doors, on the edge OF the
gale that shrieked and whlstled
around the towers Of the building,
the echo of city clocks striking the
hour of midnight was borne
through the open windows.
The door of Sonny's was
open a crack. 1t was dark in the
room where only a faint beam from
a lighted window across the court
lifted the stygian blackness.
Fabienne pushed the door oper
gently, intending to look in at 1.-THE
sleeping child.
Then her blood froze!
There was a figure moving to-
ward the window, a shadow OF a
woman. The window was wide
open. From the window there was
la sheer drop to the courtyard,
twelve stories below!
II knew you'd come" Chris said
You'll take him"out for me-?
Fabienne said, Come away from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

the window Chris. I'll call for help
in a minute"
mo, you WON'T" Chris answered
.almly. because, if you do, I'll step
out. I've got MIN wrapped in blan-
kets. Pick him Up. Pick him Up
or else"
Fabienne picked up the sleeping
child. He was light as a baby for
i'll his blankets.
"Take him out the door to the
elevator and I'll tell you what to
do Chris directed.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
REMAINS ABOARD

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 23.-R-Unlt-
ed States Undersecretary Of State
Sumner Welles and Myron Taylor
President Roosevelt's emissaries, re-
NAMED aboard the Italian liner Rex
during it's brief stop here today be-
cause Welles was recovering from IN
fluenza. They had been invited to
come ashore by Governor General
Sir Give Liddell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Non-Suit. Ruled Against
In VanDyke Case Trial
Procedure of D a y
Marked by Clash Of
Counsel on Both Sides
Over Admission of
Certain Phases of Evil
dence Offered.

\ motion for non-Sult WAS denied
in Vance Superior Court today by
Judge Leo Carr IN the S2o'ooO GAM
age suit growing oui OF me acclorn-
tiaI death la>' Sep.el'1oe' vi NnI''eS
NanDyNe. II. ue''u'LS"" nlSu SC!'o"'
Junior. The lad : laltleF' H. T.. van
Dyke. administrator OF 'lC 'Sla'e' Is
plaintiff ana me -N'tahSlc N'reNtlo"ilo
Corporation I'M" l.. VI. h"oi'S"t''
driver OF the BUS WEllSn was IN COL
l!$lon WIN me ""E OH HIS "'cEcle' are
defendants.
Late TINS aI'eFN""" 'TStlll'o''E was
oelnS oliereo oT "'' "SIs''>e' alleF
the plalntIit hao colS'.'oSo evidence
'ale Nto'''>"''E, ~ WHY" 49,, ,",.' ,'e
osle''o'N''S "."N :" ~. ., .;o,'-su,l J.
mere WAS :" S>'.'i'',' 80 i''r'' 'I,t'' ,',i''
Judge C"'' "'S'>''>' ~ w ~. MS ~
ilS NHll'I S""'' '"''N '''>>' ''''' i'''' IL
ms.
An hoI,t oI "'"!t VI "' S'"''V'l' GIL
>te0 az me "P''9d1S III coN'' To-Day
ncIuoInS CITATION "' ! "'''''ocE Vi 81
preme Court decisions /" caSSS heIo
I" nave o'"',''E on .ttS "'''' 'uI'S'
Carr ih'3!'E '"''o "'"l ''I|u>t vi 81
man Ep"">'> |'N' p..' tts''' '''rs VI
the SUI OH "H' "c Mo|'" "tioW II
IL 80 10 n' Jury. N'lItt' H"V pecn
sent "ul WH!t' E"N'''>Sl a'Sueu'
VI mlo-alteln"on announcer dispute
between c"uil>c, arose over aulllS-
sion OF an a'i!oilEit oE MIS- W. -.
W II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Three Die
In Wreck At
South Hill
T. J. Evans, This City,
Is One of Victims in
Head-On Collision of
Two Autos.


=, L r5'',; j. Evans; OF henderson; A.
.t:. t''''US't' % do est GRACE street,
lI'Ci'I'o5!o' d. ana loFc!lCe L. HOPE
,,"o,'C 'J' -. 'oo Eds o~Ho oueet'
-'e" ORR CitE' were instantly k!lled,
%n0 MIS-. marry D. hoSSelie, OF 2zhd
'>i'!ilStoiI News New YORK ely,
Was cEiucaIIy injured this morning
ABOUT lI:3O o clock three and one half
miles South OF south Hill, Va. IN a
aead-oh automobile collision. R. E..
ha%!c%' Virginia State trooper, re-
ported
Troop Ba9Icy SAID the vehicles met
almost head-on and were practically
demolished. He said Evans was driv-
ing north. towards Richmond. and
that Braugh was Il passenger in the
automobile. The ladies, the trooper
said. were driving = T,aSaIIp coI,pn
south.
This afternoon. Mrs. Rossclle's con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Golfers Top
WarrentOn

West End Country CLUB golierS
found Warrenton easy here yesler..
dav afternoon in an inter-clty goll
match, winning 26 to 7.
Jimmy Cooper, Jr., West Ends
new champion, showed the way 1or
beth teams, firing II for the after
moons low score. Barker Williams
turned in a 70 for the low for the
visitors.
Roanoke Rapids will come here
Saturday for a match.
The players and points won. with
Warrenton golfers first, follow:
Barker Wii;;.a>,s, o, Jimmy Cooper
Er., 3; Billy Peete 3, N. P. Strause,
0: V. F. Ward, l-2. j. H. Brodle, z
-: r. R. Frazier, l-2, d. j. Coop
er, 10; Julius Banzet 2, f. F.
Shaw. /; w. N. Noyd, 0, D. B. KIM
ball, 3: w. R. Harrington, 0; 0. S.
Finch 3; Frank Banzet 0, r. F.
Sprinkle, 3; CasWell Drake, Jr, 0,
J. r. Cheatham, 3; c. A. Tucker, 0,
c. L. Finch 3; Jim Moore, 0, b. H.
Nixon, 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
ANSWERS.

|. William Few, born near Balll-
more, and moved with his parents 10
Orange county. He studied law ana
;ettleu in Augusta, Georgia, ana was
named Il member of the board Oh
trustees that founded that institution.
in 1899 he moved to New York Whefe
ne became prominent in banking
Died in 1928.
2. He had served one term from
1888 10 1885. and had been declared
reelected to another term. The con-
IreSSunal committee on elections re-
used 10 accept his credentials and ne
was forced TO return to his district
,or a special election. He was re-
Elected and returned 10 the same con-
grcSs. Following this he served thrce
more terms before being defeated 1Or
one term, and was then reelected 10
serve another term. Died at his home
near .RuthCrGOrdtOn in 1851.
3. Salem founded in 1866 was the
third community center TO be 1Ound-
ed by the MoravianS. Six years later
it had become the center OF the MO
ravian settlement Of WachOvla.
t. On the state property ana Dl'rn-
ed with wood cut from the state own
cd forests. The building was begun
in 1892 and occupied in 1894. 1t was
Il crude, barnlike structure IN design,
giving the general appearance o. a
giant dog house. This building was
burned in 1881.
5. The Grand Assembly of Abe
marie made it unlawful for proiltcer-
ing Adventures 10 bring III cargoes
of goods and sell them as above the
usual prices. Ii was unlawful also for
local inhabitants to buy such cargoes
and sell them at prOlltcCrlnS prices.
Penalty for violation OF this act was
a fine of one thousand pounds OF to-
bacco. onc-half of which went to the
intOrmer.
6. He was in his 74th year, having
been born january 25, 1888. In 1916
he was elected representative To con-
greSS to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Nathaniel Macon,
and was reelected TO five more terms.
Died in Warren county in 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
City Is Sued
For $46,6O3
On Sewage
Action Filed in Fede-
raj Court by Wanna
maker & Wells Com
pany, Builders of Dis
posal Plant.

plperS were served on Mayor
Henry T. Powell today in 4 suit for
S46 sos 80 brought in United States
District Court in Raleigh against the
civ of Henderson by the contracting
firm of Wannamaker & Wells, Inc,
of Orangeburg, S. c. The amount
asked in the litigation is an outgrOWth
M the construction of the new sewage
G;SnuSal plant recently completed by
thr city and Of which the company
WAS contractor.
Paul NJ. Van Camp. who was en-
GINGER for the city in the construction
program. was Il party with the city
rs defendant in the suit. Breach c.
contract and damage were the basis
Of the action.
The contracting firm alleged that
Tho city still owes it Sl3,l03.35 on its
contract. and claimed $500 for rock
excavation 1t also claimed 100000
danagr tUr loss of time and unneCCS-
<ayv construction delay because ol
alleged bad faith by the city and IL
engineer. The company charged IL
had been forced to pay overtime
wages. keep men at work longer than
specified. and 70 recorder materials.
II alleges complete violation Of the
contract.
Demand for settlement was made
in q letter 10 Mayor Powell and read
10 the City Council last Monday
night. with suit threatened unless adj
iustmcnt was made rs demanded.
rhe letter was from *. c. Royal. RAJ
leigh attorney for the company. The
Council recognized obligations due
Vie COMPANY in the sum of SubStan-
TALLY the Sl3,l03 claimed, but less
costs OF W"rN the city dlu alter tnc
contractors diSclamCd further re-
>ponSbility. and other alleged right
lui deductions. II refused to admit
and was ready to pay the amounts
admittedly owed TO the firm.
After papers were served on Mayor
Powell today by United States mar
sinai from Raleigh. the matter was
referred by the mayor to City Attor-
ney \. a. Bum.
\ meeting of the City Council is
expected to be held in the near future
10 consider the suit.
The sewage disposal plant was re-
Gently completed at a cost of around
SllO.OOO of which is percent was 4
grant from the Federal PWA.
The Wannamaker & Wells suit is
the second action now pending
against the city. r. H. Pernell. owner
of = yatcl. mill and lake east of the
city. has suit FOR $4,000 on file in
Vance Superior Court alleging the
city diverted water from d stream
that feeds his plant, and also that city
sewage empties into his lake. This
action will not be tried at the present
June session of civil court, but
hearing MAS had in the issue on last
Monday for the purpose of having
the complaint clarified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
What Do You
Know About:
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

|. Who was the Orange county man
who was one of the original trustees
who built the University OF Georgia!
2.Under what circumstances was
Congressman James Graham forced
10 return home in 1885 for d special
election?
3. In what year was the town OF
Salem founded by the Moravlans!
i. Where were the brick for the
.irst State House in Raleigh made!
5. What protection was gwen
against pro:iteers in 1869?
s. AT what age was Weldon N. Ed
wards in 1861 when he was MADE
president of the North Carolina Sc
cpSSiOn convention?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Mild Rally In.
Stock Market

New York. June 21.-(AP)-Mild
rallying tendencies prevailed in to-
days stock market as Wall Street
took d more hopeful slant at the
domestic political picture and dis
played a little less nervousness over
the European situation.
Gains for favorites ranged from
fractions to or more points in the
forenoon, but dealings were sluggish
throughout. Prices were cut in most
cases at the close. Transfers were
rr,,,,5 An nOO cbornc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Committees Report,
Officers Installed
At Lions Meeting

Installation of new officers and re-
ports from various officers and COM
mittCcs for the past year featured
the regular weekly meeting Of the
Lions club Wednesday evening at 7
O'Clock at the Vance Hotel.
Henry p. Young, retiring preSi-
dent, gave his report, and A. G.
Hoover, new president, who servea
as Secrctary-treasurer, gave his re-
port.
Sam Afford told Of the work of the
blind committee, and Alvin Nuckles
and 3. p. Terrell reported on the
Lions sponsored scout troop.
The new officers were inductcd by
G. B. White, 4 past president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
SEEMING is ALLOWED
FOR SOME SPECIES

r. l. Burroughs, county game pro-
motor, today stated that during the
month Of July. catfish. carp. suck
crs and gars may be taken by seine
under the supervision Of some mem
Der of his force in Vance county in
the waters of Nut Bush creek, Big
Island creek, Little Island creek. and
the Tar River to Granville county
line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
TWO TRANSFERS AT
REGISTRY OFFICE

There were two transfers at the
Vance Registry office Wednesday.
George w. Bullock, ct AL gave a
timber decd TO about so acres Of land
in the northern part of the county
to S. w. Simmons for $40 and con-
Siderations.
He,1....cc..t A. Raincy. ct al, sold w. l.
Nelson Two lots in the Carolina Bug
gy subdivision for $40 and considera-
tiOnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
BREWERS. GRANITEERS
PLAY TWO ON SUNDAY

The Atlantic Brewers and the Hen
dersOn Granitccrs will play double
header Sunday afternoon at the
Greystone park. the first game get
ting underway at o'clock.
A big crowd is expected to turn
out to witness these contests in the
Virginia-Carolina league.