davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Chase Park
TENNIS

The headliner event in the Mems
tournament since the last writing
was the thrilling battle staged be-
tween Jay Wieselberg and Ed Walsh.
WieSelberg emerged victorious after
three set match by the scores of
6-2, 2-6, 60.
This evenings matches are:
Court l, at 5 p. MT. Casey VS..
C. Balcomb.
Court /, at 6 p. m.-F. Bartkus VS..
p. Zillon.
Court 2, at s p. m. - William Gies-
ker VS.. j. Tata.
Court 3, at 6 p. mr.. Davis VS..
j. Zemaitis.
In the women's tournament the
Kazlauskas sisters have taken the
spotlight by drawing their matches
out Of the fire. Constance defeated
Anna Grant 60, 3-6, Us, and Kath-
crime won from Eleanor Del Conte,
Ga. 4-6, Ga.
This mornings matches are:
Court 2, at 10 a. m. = Ruth Stol-
lar VS.. Mrs. Burns.
Court 8. at 10 q. m. - p. Halla-
han VS.. d. Nelson.
McIfale the Champ
Yesterday morning saw the finals
Of the boys Junior tournament when
Tom Casey met Tom McHale. Both
boys played remarkable tennis and
kept the gallery spellbound from
10 to well past noon. In the long
run McHale proved the better man
by Debating Casey. 1-6. Us, 6-6
Mr.. McfIale as the winner Of thu
tournament received from I'd
Conlan supervisor Of the playground
the trophy donated by Serge Be-
LANCER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
NV HACK dummy

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, July 3l-(UP)-Plans
were crystallizing today for .
"blue-stocking" heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Joe Louis
and Billy Conn at Pittsburgh on
Sept. Is.
This first heavy title tilt In Pitts
burgh history would be promoted
by Mike Jacobs, but backed by the
swankiest, wealthiest families IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Runs-L. Waner, p. Waner, CAIRNS,
Vaughan, Fletcher 2, Young, Lava
getto, Franks. Errors-Lavagetto 2.
Runs batted in-VanRobays 3, Lo-
PEE 2, Fletcher, Young, Coscarart,
Walker. Two base 'hits-P. Waner,
VanRobays, CAIRNS. Home runs -
Lopez. Stolen bases - Young. VAN
Robays. Double plays - Lavagetto,
Coscarart and Cam Iii: Tamulis.
Reese and Camilli. Left on bases
Pittsburgh s; Brooklyn 10. Bases on
balls-off Head 4; off Tamulis |; off
Swell 5. Struck out-by Head l; by
Swell 8. Hits-off Head, 3 in in
nings; off Tamulis, in 4; off Casey
Ain 5. Wild pitches-Casey Losing
pitcher-Head. Umpires-Sears, Dunn
and lords. Time-2:21. Attendance
1870
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
} STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Philadelphia Z. Chicago s.
st. Louis IS, Boston g.
Cincinnati 6, New York 8.
Pittsburgh s, brooklyn.
Games To-day
Cincinnati at New York (night).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston (2).
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Runs - cronin, Trosky. Keltner.
Errors-Tabor 2. Runs batted In
Mack, Flnney. Two base hlt-Finney.
sacrihces--Keltner, Hemsley. Double
piays-flagby. Doerr n n Il Finney;
Mack, Roudreau, Keltner and Hem
sley. Left on bases Boston I;
Cleveland 10. Bases OH balls--On
Bagby q OF Wilson I; off Teller :.
struck out--by Bngby 1 by Wilson
I; BY Feiler 3. Hltn-on Bagby,
In q Innings: on Wilson. In 2.
Losing pitcher--iiagby. umpires--
Quinn. HUE. Moriariy and Hubbard.
Tlme--3iol. Attendanee--(actuaD -
fe.93s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

to be present will be Works Manager
Fred A. Jackie. General eupt. James
ocnlong. Pres. Of the Chase Fore
mans Assn. william Callgan. Walter
A. Jarvis. chairman Of recreation
IN the Chase co.. Chick Kelley, John
clugey and others.
The league officers: Pres. Lewis
Thciin, Sec. Frank Hennessey, Treas.
Charles 4. pmeny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

YESTERDAYS HERO = Bobby
Feller, who won his 18th victory ard
pitched the Tribe into a first-place
tie with Detroit by hating the Red
Sox, 2-1 last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

x-Batted for Bagley In 7th.
xN-llan for Finney In 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York n. Detroit Q.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 2. Boston I.
Washington I. 81. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
BROOKLYN

Totals .... "a 6 q IA
z-Batted for Tamulis in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Casey in 9TH.
zzz-Batted for Coscarart in tn.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh "A 2 % 0-S
Brooklyn % / 0 0 0 0 Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
, League
Leaders

(By United Press
FIVE LEADING HITTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Games To-day
New York Mt Detroit.
Boston MT Cleveland.
Washington NJ ~. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago tnight).
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
La orquesta de Manuel San
chez e2trsnars n-evas pleas.
P,6nima Sey5e de Baaes

En- una vista cue nos hiciera
n q jia de ay-r 81 Sr. Ramiro
Tamsrg-, Tregidcnte de la Sec.
con de Racreo del Centre As
tt ano, ms inform5 que caizas
imlpreviStag lie habian cbiigado
? hacer un ligero cambio en- la
serie de bales nocturn,s que
terrain anunciada.
Nos hemos prcpuegto el traer
cada semana una nueva orques-
ia, asi es que Ell primero Sc reali-
cara 81 Domingo 8 de Enero,
cen la orquesta ARTHUR
WARREN"
Los bailables del domingo 81
grente. 0 s:a Ell IL, estaran a
cargo del conjunto de "jazz"
"MOBBY PETERS.
"No por ESQ hemcs de variar
les precios de entrada."
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

fayette, en- New York, y orden6
81 "lunch" favorito. I'm extraor
diniario "~sandwiche' de media.
hcgaza de pan italiano-corta-
da a 10 largo-con capas de hue
vo5 y pimientos. Sc lie hacfa la.
boca aqua mientras Sc 10 prepa-
raban.
Este pesara a mi est6mago
-parecfa decir.
Cuando lie entregaron ell en-
paredado calcul6 bien la altura
Y abri6 la bOca en- relaci6n con
Ia altura; pero de repente sim
tic un fuerte dolor en- la mandi-
bula y el impresor de % amos
pudo apreciar que no lie era po-
sible cerrar la boca, ell aparato
de engullir.
Gesticulando pidi6 auxilio Y
algunos de los que estaban en- Ell
restaurant, viendole con la boz
ca alberta, creyeron que Sc ha-
bfa vuelto loco. All fin fue lla-
mazda una ambulancia y Sc le
llev6 al Hospital Columbus. ALI
los medicos calcularon tambien
y lie volvieron la "quijada desen-
cajada" a SUI verdadero puesto.
Kava tuvo que sa~crificar el
sandwiche y pasara varios dias
sin conner.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
I'm uviso

Ell DR.. M. D. Sachs, de la u
niversidad de Oregon, da cuenta
de un examen 0 reconocimiento
de 200 pacientes de cancer, to-
dos originates pOr una rara con
dIci6n-cancer del pecho. En-
1888, 14,315 mujeres murieron
por cancer del pecho y solo Ids
lhombres.
Reveal Sachs Ell hechO intere-
sante de que los carpinterOs que
tienen que abrazar objetos con-
ira sus pechos, en- la labor, CO.
mo tambien los carteros que lie
van la cartera suspendida con
correas, son suceptibles a fire.
cuentes irritaciones y particu-
larmente suceptibles a esa en-
fermedad,
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Catdshofe

Despu6s de haberse cerrado
la Feria de New York, un cielo
raso false, de $40 pies, que Sc
haNaba colgado debajo de la Gu
pula del edificio de los ferroca-
rifles, bajo ell cual habian ca
minado centenares de miles lie
personals durante los dos 1lti-
mos amos, Sc mundi6 Y seis
obreros cayeron dasde una altu-
ra de so pies, perdiendo la vida.
I'm septimo sufri6 lesiones gra-
YES. Los siete ee hallaban empe-
hado sen la tarea de derribar Ell
cielo raso.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
NUCCIO PROPUSO QUE LOS
EMPLEADOS PRESTEN UN
JURAMENTO DE LEAL-
TAD Y OBEDIENCIA

Una moci6n del comisionado
Nuccio para que todos los en-
pleados y oficiales del condado
preSten un juramento de lealtad
y obsldiencia a Estados Unidos v
la forma democratica de gobier-
no, fue aprobada aver par la Co
mission,
Mr.. Tom Henderson, ell presi-
dente, hizo este comentario: Es
un juramento al cual ningun ciu
dadanc debe hacer objection.
Copias del documentO Seran
distribuidas entire los empleadOs
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

If you suffer from rheumatic. srsh.
inexpensive home recipe that thousasdS
are using. Get a package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix il with a quart
Of water, add the juice Of 4 lemons.
Its easy. No trouble at all and
spooniuls two times . day. Often
within 4s hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do GOT
quickly, leave and IL you do not
feel better, RUIZ will cost you
nothing to try as Il is cold By
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound i for sale and recon-
nsnded By Good Drugstores Eveywha&
La gaceta., 1940-12-21

Con verdaldero interes tlabo-
ran los chicos que ccmponen la
Secc:6n de Recreo Juvenil de Ia
Logia Caballeros Leales &c Anne
RIGA, para la celebration de su
tan anunciada Matinee Baila-
bic.
Sc verficara manana domin-
go en- los salcnes de la Logia Ca
.balleros del Aguila de Orc, sito
en- la Gale Diez y S'ais y Move
ma avenida.
La mGs ica estara a cargo de
la orquesta Swing Serenaders'
Muy m6dica la cantidad que
Sc ha Senalado por la entrada :
Is cts. per persona; las p~arejas
pagaran 25 cts.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Kubelik

ACADIA de morir Jan Kubelik,
81 famcso violinista checo, natl
vo de Praga. Tenia 60 amos de
edad. Tocando su violin do Ia
vuelta al mundo y ~calc1lase ga
no mas de SO, 900, 900. Era due
no de un castillo en- Italia y otro
en- Austria.
Sc declare en- bancarrota en-
1892 y pas6 los ultimos amos de
su vida pagando deudas.
New York y la Habana sc
conmovieron muchas veces con
Ia "magia" de su arte.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
NOTAS SOClALE
(Vieme dc Ia SG pdg.l
tos maternos, esposos Frank Y
Josefina Delgado, con domicilio
en- Ell 913 de la avenida Doce.
HaciG la HabdnG

HaciG la HGbdnG
En- Ell vapor Scuba" que gar
para mafana de Port Tampa,
embarcara para la Capital Gu
bana un ~apreciado matrimO-
MO, les esposos Pedro y Rosa
Sierra y su pequena hijita Eva,
Ali pasaran las festividadeS
de Pascuas y Ano Nuevo, EN-
union de sus familiares.
Por anticipate les deseamcs.
una feliz travesfa y que Sc di-
viertan a su gusto.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Matinee de Christmas
en- Ell Centre Astu1ianO

Prop6nense los componentes
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano Obtener un YER
dadero exito con la n.dtinee bal
liable que efectuaran Ell dia de
Pascuas, en- la sala principal de
su edificio.
A juzgar por la gran canti-
dad de boletos de entrada v9ndi-
dos por los bandos Rojo y YER
de, es de suponer que 10 obten-
Gran,
Como va es sabido lie Seccion
sc ha dividdO en- dos ban6os, Ell
Rojo y ell Verde.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
llamadas viuda negra-cbteni-
das por Milton para un expert
mento.
CuernOS rojos

Los cazadores en- ell territOrio
de Hornen, New York, queda-
ron confundidos con ell espec-
taculo de un n1mero considera-
bic de cabras con cuernos rojos.
iHabran llegado de Asia?-de-
clan algunos. Gerald Allen de-
cidi6 investigar y en- la finca
Angelica lego este cartel: Ca
zadores: Hagan Ell favor de te-
ner cuidado con las cabras. He
pintado sus cuernos de rojo",
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Paquete de sOrpresG

Nathaniel B. Milton, de Chica
90, Illinois, infom6 a la policia
que su autom6vil lie habia sido
robado. Ell estaba mas interesa-
do, no obstante, en- saber como
Ell ladr6n la habia pasado EN-
cuanto a o adquisitivo-y 10 in
quisitivo-del paquete que ha-
bia deiado EN- Ell asiento de a.
tras. C~ontenia 81 pa4uete dos
tarantulas y diez aranas de las
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canariOs ma
chos de mas de I'm ano $500.
y por pichones garantizadOs
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde y la
noche de hoy, con posibles llu
Was. Mas frio esta noche. Wien
tos moderados del nordeste.
La gaceta., 1940-12-21
La bocG LENA

Sam Kava Sc meti6 en- un res
taurant italiano de la Gale La
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Papers Served
On Abernethy

New Bern, Aug. 2O-Three war
rants chargin. Charles L. Aber-
aCthy. Jr. win election irregularl-
ties in connection with the third dis
trict congressional primary last May
% were served here yesterday by
Sheriff f. B. Lane.
The warrants are rcturnable Sep
TENDER 10 in Wayne county record
er5 court a. GoldSboro. They
Gi,arge conspiracy with unknown
persons to Interfere with the proper
election procedure: possession q
stolen property of less than $40
value: and interference with the
~jutj"S of election officials by receiv-
ing stolen ballots.
Wayne county solicitor Charlie
Gaylnr, drew the warrants after
'WC-Wccks study Of data given hir
ny Acknowledgement Harry McMul
Ian. who received full report of thr
election, investigation from w. A
Lucas, Wilson, chairman of the stat
lection, beard. LucaS had new bal
lots printed for this district Wnen /.
son nf the first ballots were reported
missing.
.;.>sHcthv denied all the charge
He is the only son of former Repre-
tentative c. i. Abernethy, and ha'
been a candidate for Congress il
the last three primary elections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
FOUR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell presided
over today's session Of city court
with four charges being heard.
r. j. Corbitt, Jr., was charged with
,i,.ii,; d WU"lui.s. cncck q! 80 20 II
?. AyScuc. drawn upon the Citizens
Bank and Trust Co. He pleaded
sulIty, and prayer Tor judgment wa
continued upon payment of the costs,
Ind the check.
In another warrant, R. J. Corbi!t
Jr. was charged with engaging q
taxi, then failing and refusing to pay
the $40 taxi fare. The State took a
nolle pros.
Beauford Miller drew 80 days on
the roals for assault, commitment not
TO issue upon payment Of the costs,
and showing good behavior for the
next two years.
Prayer for judgment was contin-
ued upon payment of the costs as to
Curtis Parham, Negro, found guilty
of trespassing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Gambler And
Palmer Sell
Studebakers

H. l.. Gambler and Hubert +. Pal
mer, we'll known automobile sales
men of Henderson, have acquired the
local dealer distribution rights tol
Studebaker automobiles in this ter
ritory, they announced today.
Quarters have not been completed
but they have already begun sales
service.
Additions are being built rapidly
at the Serve All Gulf Service Station
at the corner Of William and Nit
chell streets. where d show room will
be opened in several weeks. The
garage and repair shop TO the rea!
will be operated by them also.
Alvin Nuckles, VINO has operated
the Serve All station for several
years, will continue in that sam,
capacity, and his business will no;
be affected nor will it be in any way
affiliated in a responsible manner
with the new StudebalIer agency, il
was explained.
MIR. Gambler and Mr.. Palmer are
owners Of the Studebaker agency
They already have several demon
stration cars. Others will be received
as soon as the show room is COM
pleted. They expect TO be quartered
in their new location by September
10 to 10.
This is the first time in years this
car has been handled through local
agency. @ays
MIR. Gambler has been active in the
business life of Henderson for twenty
years, and is widely known in the
city and county and section He has
been in automobile sales activity for
a number Of years. MI. Palmer has
been on the Henderson market also
for number of years. and has been
connected with one Of the principal
dealers in the territory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

Continued, he was doing his very
best to prevent the most dynamic
ana hopeful project Of the whole new
deal-the Tennessee valley authority
from funCtiOnino"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

You are always forgetting. so that
if you do not continually keep on
learning, you will know less and less
as time goes on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
More "Lost
Colony" Stones

Atlanta. Aug. 2O.-(AP)-The
possibilities that Eleanor Dare, moth
Il ui tne Iirst English child born IN
North Carolina, married an Indian
y!iI"l III Georgia and bore him a
child arose today after discovery OF
live more carved stones beside the
ChuttuhOUchCe river near here.
This development in the effort to
solve the mystery OF the lost COL
onv" OF Roanoke Island was an
bounced by Brenau College President
ii. J. keotce.
On one OF the stones is an lnScrlp-
ton bearing d request from Eleanor
Dare To her father TO show mercy
10 the Indians in the area because
'"theyr kLnge had me tow wife
sithcnce 1892 Another inscription
was translated as Father, l beseech
YOU take my daughter (doWter) back
to England indicating that the mar
riage to the Indian chief was blessed
with a child.
A stone found previously in South
Carolina indicated that her first
child. Virginia Dare, was slain by
Indians after the English colonists
disappeared from Roanoke Island
off the North Carolina coast.
Discovery OF the five new stones
added to three slabs uncovered earl
Ter in the weekend, brought to 80
the number CT stones that have
been found from Edenton, N. c., to
Atlanta. One Of the stones. by the
Chattaho0Chcc NAV have marked the
grave Of Eleanor Dare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Vance Mills
Plant Beiing
Restored

Restoration of the fr.e.....
ing plant OF the Vance 1;ir; a..-
Henderson is now unG",. q. o'J'n
the factory is expected 20 n.y." a '.t
in full operation AM, III .,.''.. "..a
days. it was learned ;oc.'.. ~ ..".g
was swept BIZ fire ,n... ..' i'..'
much water uamrrn .l... ....- ".."
ago. ".4..
,nu,.h or a.,
hadiU d,,,',oa u,' '',"'I!:"'E% "as CO.
W. ,,Solnss 80 H.. 4" ~ :'rf-@ncai-
~ Iva hr,,ni >" C C,"I '''t. '".rna,. @ad
nd " ror T u.s., " y, ,} p1'S ""'e been pac-
III rtl,d 49, POI ~, " '''v'S ""1 "i. he 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
All Highways North Are
Now Open To Motorists
Traffic Moving Over
Steel Bridge as Flood
Recedes Rapidly; Wei.
don Bridge Open; Sea-
board Blocked at
Boykins.

All forms Of motor traffic were
resumed today on State ana natlona'
highways leading northWard from
Henderson as flood waters IN the
Roanoke river fell rapidly. Traffic
was let in over the steel bridge ON
Route one near the Virginia State
line last night and flood waters III
the streets of Weldon had reccdeo
10 the point where motorists were
allowed to pass over the highway
bridge there.
Train service WAS still blocked,
however,. on the Seaboard Railway )
line to Norfolk. 1t was Impossible /"
pas,; over the scene Of WaShOutS on
the Meherrin and NottoWaWy rivers
near BovkiuS. Va. and trans from
both ends OF the line came as near as
they could To the trouble spot Ser
vice was maintained between NorI!na
ana Weldon and on to near The wash
OUt.
On the SeaboardS main line. pas
senger and freight trains were oaoN
on Virtually normal schedules. though
SLOW orders in the vicinity OF the
recent trouble were still beng oo-
served. .,
Once the crest Of the flood had
been reached in the Roanoke, the
waters tell unbelievably fast. Where
the surface of the river Sunday
morning was above the railing. which
is three feet OF more above the floor
Of the bridge. the water level today
was considerably below the bridge
floor itself. and mist Of the water
had rsceded from the highway APP
proacheS. according TO highway pa
rol officers here.
Definite information was lacking
as Ia the exact situation at Weldon
and Roanoke Rapids, though 1t was
thought the water still was up
around portions of the manufacture
ins plants along the river front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
Young People
Aid Revival

Young people of the First Baptist
church who will actively support the
revival meeting starting there next
Sunday are already at work. Com
mlttceS have been named and they
are working among their acQualnt-
anCcs 10 stir as much enthusiasm as
possible.
Rev. Albert E. SimmS, assistant
pastor OF the church during the sum-
mer months. will do the preaching.
Special music will be provided for
by Mrs. A. J. Davis, regular church
organiSt. and Miss Rowena Daniel,
and the young peoples choir will
sing.
The general committee in charge
consists of Dr.. w. W. Noel, A. j.
Watkins. B. P Terrell, c. P. Nor
wood. W. c. Gates. il, B. c. Wells.
Forrest Stainback, Eugene Patuer-
son. Durward Turner E. c. Hunt,
Jr.. Felix Moore, Burnett Kelly,
Misses Frances Daniel Juanita
Stainback. Elizabeth Shaw, Miriam
Pinnell. Halle Frank Mills, Mary
Tanner and Mrs. w. c. Gates, Jr.
UShers named are: B. c. Wells,
chief: Joe Evans, Jr., Reynolds Smith.
J. H. Hinton, Haywood Phillips, Cliff
ton Mills, Durward Turner, Harold
Hunt. Leslie Canister, Murray Clay
ton. E. V. Bum, Jr.
A series of meetings of various
groups has been arranged for this
week, all with a bearing on the re-
vival.
A committee of IT. is also work.
ing with the young people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
DRUNK AND ASSAULT
CHARGES ARE HEARI

Red FARRELL, Kelly Harris anc
Plumrer Hedgepcth were given q
hearing today in county court be-
fore Recorder R. E. Clements, all
being charged with being drunk and
aSsaulting each other.
Each was given 60 days on the
roads, suspended upon payment OF
the costs. showing good behavior for
the next two years, and paying the
doctors and hospital bills Of Plum
mer Hedgepeth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
ARE TWO SATURDAY

Two realty transfers were record
dat the Vance Registry office on
Monday. records there showed to-
day.
A. D. Patterson and wife sold to
+. G.. S. Davis three lots in the West
over Hills development for SO and
cCnideratiOnS.
J. p. Zollicoffer, trustee, gave a
release deed to IA acres of land in
the Corbitt section to the Vance
Storage Company. The transfer was
made for 81 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Which branch Of the Army
clothes and feeds the soldiers?
2. Does moss thrive in Well-drainec
or in damp soil?
3. Which great italian painter was
also a sculptor, architect, musician
mechanician, engineer and natura
philosopher?
f. What is the minimum age fol
the President of the U. S.?
5. How did the United States ac-
quirc Alaska?
6. In which cities are United States
coins minted?
7. Did Al. Smith or President
Hoover receive the majority vote OF
New York in the Presidential cleo
ton in 1928?
8. Secretary Of State, Cordell Hull
is a native Of Tennessee, Kentucky OF
Alabama?
8. Are soybeans food for cattle or
human beings?
10. In which song is the phrase,
"O'er the land Of the free and the
home of the brave?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20
PATROLMAN BYNUM
GETS MAN AND STILL

State Highway Patrolman Bynum,
Of LouiSburg, enroute to that city
from Henderson Monday, became
suspicious of the actions of motorist
in front of him in the Gillburg Sec
ton. The patroiman sounded nis
siren, but the vehicle continued, with
the patrolman giving chase, over
taking the fleeing car.
Two men escaped but the third.
Johnnie Wilkins, said to be the driV-
er, was taken into custody when
Bynum found a worm, cap and COOL
ing coil of an illicit whisky still in
the automobile.
Watkins was brought TO jail here to
await a hearing in Federal court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

Three More Fi'ic@-THrcc more
fines of 81 for traffic violations "r
collected 1t the city clerks Office
records showed today Those payn.
were J. c. Edwards. d. J. Gore and
Miss Irene WOodlicf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-11
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKL YIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

years the New Deal has tried to be-
smirch and destroy Wendell Willkie. 1t
has been through his life and career
with fine sieve. But the effort has
failed and it will fail again.
The country knows that Wendell
Willkie is not Wall Street tycoon
that he is not rich playboy-that he
worked his way by hard labor from
the bottom to the top just as Ameri-
can boys in every generation do. II
knows that what he has he has earned
and thath e has played square with his
associates and with the customers of
his companies.
In brief, the country knows and
as the campaign goes on will know
better-that in Wendell Lewis Will
kie it has man of character and COM
mon sense-and it is such a man that
the country today wants in the White
House.