davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Heiped a Bit.

Twelve of Thomas Edisons own
inventions were employed in max
ing the motion picture, Edison,
The Man These include: the elec-
trio light, motion picture camera,
Photographic principle of voice re.
cording. storage batteries, micro
phone, telephone transmitter. gen.
orator. dynamo, power plant, ee-
ment. electric vehicles, Ediphons
and the mimeograph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

ktronoer From Texos"
Plays the role of the cops son
urned killer who forsakes the
rms of his childhood sweetheart
acqueline Wells. for the double
ROSES of gangster-queen, Wynne
fry;ibson.
Harry Carey turns In another
Ice performance as the loyal pa
.rolman whose sense of duty
osts him the life. of his only son
bpthers in the turbulent drama in
lude Don Beddoe, Bruce Bennett,
foick Curtis, Glenn Ford and John
pfyrrell. Charles Barton directed
ferom a screenplay by Harold Shu-
hate and Joseph Carole based on
r story by Karl Brown.
" Sharing the screen is THE
fftranger From Texas" starring
pcharles Starrett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22


day al
|effrey
hrs.
d real
Lynn
soldier
lied th(
h regil
known
exploiH
/ scrap1
IA, NllY
n, DicN
|illiannsl
D'Neilll
lore. |
b Joal
III, witt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Small Fortune!

Adolphe Menjou has a hobby
In which he INDUCES most en-
Enthusiastically. II Ii stamp col
Iecting. He has gone so far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
SCREEN RETURN

!, May McAvoy returns to the
treen after a retirement of ten
ears. for a role in Two Girls
.. In Broadway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

along this line thai he now
rates with President Roosevelt
and Postmaster General Far
lev In the value II hls eeliec-
ton.
A special safe built Into hts
home houses his $4,000 stamp
collection,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

II you're not using II, sell !, with
= Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 515i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
- @nt. s., q. s. :

- 8m. s., u. s. ~ T.
@obl 5n feiner 3eit iino bnrd
menidlide @rfinonne uno Sbaffens.
froft 10 eroBartiee 8erfe Ser Snbu-
Itrie ,ub ser Sebnif entitanOelt als
i'm seeeniportiaen 3eitolter. &cnn
oieie @rrlmgeniboften auf tpeiie Nrt
lnb 8eiie gum Nnten bes MenIben
eebroudt perben aereiben iie gum
Seeen, ibr MiBbror,b gum 5lnf.
Ser menIbliebe @rfinoergeilt bot es
ln0elid eerodt, sic 2uit 5u beberr-
iden lmo Sic @ei6minoigfeit bes Ser
febrs auf cine ltngeabnte S0be 5u
brin9en. 8ie niel geiltige uno leib.
lide Silfe fonnte III fllr5er 3eit anf
groBe @utfernuneen einem ibmer
2eibenbeu ~ooer einen Sterbenoen
aebradt iperoen bnr6 1tniern per-
bollfonllnneten 2uftperfebr. s% ~
@ie nielen Weniden bie 8eberr.
idung ser 2uft altm Gerb6ngnis ee.
reihen fonn, benefit ser riidii6tsloie
2uftfricg. 9os 9ontbenflus5ellg bat
sic S6reden oes &rieges perbunoert.
Ia6t. @ie biele Saulenbe bon Men-
i9enleben iinb in ipelligen 0tonaten
bur6 2llftbombcn pernid)tet, ipie oiele
altebrpiirbige &irben ,,n6 MonlHnen-
te lnb &lmitibote l,nmioerrllili6 5er-
ltort moroen. 8is iett ideinen ole
bic ipunoerpollen tebnii6en @rfinbun-
gen mebr gum S6ooen als 3u 8oDl-
tat oes 0ieniden eereibt au boben.
9ie einen balbigen Golferfrieoen
eriebnenoe 8elt bofft nnS betet, Dob
bieiem id)redlideu 3erl lt0rungsiperf
rebt balls @inbolt eeboten iperoc, 90.
nit nibt our6 ben MiBbrall6 Der
@a6en ,1no @obItaten @ottes bie &e.
ligion uno 81 >3ibiliiotion bon ser
@roc peribipinoen. ..
- 6: g.; Snb. - a, ,
,i9ie @ntfernung BON Sintenileden
aus &leioeritoffen lit ouBerlt ldtpie'
rig, menn ,uau nid)t iofort elm entes
Mittel aur Sanb bat. Aus 2eineE-
itoffen: fann man Sintenfledem leibt
beieitioen ourd 8obnen. atan fobt
lie obne Sol5 unb eebra,tdt sic 9riibe. ?
N,nd, 43itroneniaft (2emon S1ice)
bilft iofort Bel friidell Sintenilefen.
9intelfleden neri6minOen aus bun.
TEN &oll= ODER 8anmtpoaael,a 6ur6
@inreiben nit @lpaerin l,no 9tadma.
ihen in ~iparne,n 8oiier uno etipos
Seife.s
@oIlitoffe- betr0pielt man nit fiber
Mild ,mo nod aufiangl,ng mittels
@otfe tpieoerbolt man bas Befeudten
nit Milb. 5blieBlid ipdi6t man nit
5eifeniiib aug ni,o reibt nit 2appel
Gortiebnng anf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

berbeerenben giilfIuB gebabt ,ins
miro bie meniblide Nahlr aid ben
Rorper na6 bei Der felieen anferite'
bung am iiingiten Gaae perflart nnf
in ibrer aal,aen Sdonbeit erItroblen
q. 8., SOMA
Die 1gDptiiben 8pramibell pnrben
errid)tct als 8rab,naIe Ser aaDpti.
ihen Ronige oes slIten ,n,b 0eittlern
Neibes. gu ben alteiten gebort Die
iedsitnfige GDramioe bes &onigs 80.
Ter n,1b bie bes &oniss Gbeops, Die
etpa ,ln1 bas Sabr 5000 Dor Gbriitus
erridtet ipurben. gs robm 100000
Menlben Sflabe,,, aebn Sabre, I'M
einen @eg bon 5000 SUB 2anee bon
oen Steinbriiden Bis at Ser au ers
ribtenben 9pramioe s,l banen, ipor.
auf 10000 Meniden ipieber alpanaie
Sabre brmldten a,lm 8au elmer Sp'
ramioe. .. ~..'
! Die meiiten 8pramioen (Sfeite bon
ettpa 67) Iieeen a,lf bem linfen Nil.
,,fer ant Nano Der 2ibDiben 8iiite
atpii6en @iie nno Dem Soium. 9it
bod)lte 8pramioe, sic 0es @beops, III
iiber 400 SUB bod. ....
- 8m. D, sis. .!
.9ie inns altngebenbe atmoipbarii6s
2uft, bie mir einatmeu ,lno 5llm Sc
ben brol,d)en, beitebt aus rs 8ro5ent
Stiditoff (siitrogelD, 81 Yro5en:
saneritoff (Srpsen), 0.03 Ero5enl
&oble,,iaure (Garbonic Mcih) nni
eerineen, itets ,pc6lelnben Menee,
@oiieroampf. Dem. Stiditoff fomn,1
ein @influB auf infer 2ebn ni6t 5ll
Inn 10 mebr aber Dem So,leritoff. Del
BEL ser sltml,ng Ser Menidben nni
Giere uno bel ben beribiebenen Ser.
brennl1ngspr o5elien perbraudt'
Saneritoff miro bon oen Eflonoer
(8lattern) llna,lsgeiebt ipieoer er
aeilet fobab ME elm, 0tangel at
Sauerltoif eiatreten fam. Gin Menld
atlnet itiinblid 20 Bis 90 Auart Sob
leniaure aus. Dieie lit fir Die meni6,
liben 2uneen ein iebr gefabrlidbes
Gift. SIT bie 2,tft 1T einem 8oume
bis a,l 3 Yro3ert nit &obleniamre on,
gefiiut, 10 Itirbt barin Der MenId)
Son iolben 5allen bort man bdufig
inoenr Meniden III @arfeaern ,'nS
3loafen (Seipers) plotli6 ,lmfollen
5erlter muB oie au otlnenoe 2ni1
ben eeborigen 5eubtiefeitseebolt ia
belt gu trodene Suit entaiebt BEN
&orper 5u piel &aiier, trodnet oie
Sblei,nba,1fe aug ino ma6t sic So,11
raub unb riiiig. SS,1 at. fc,1hter 2uf1
6agegel1 farn Der bon oer Sant aus.
aeibieoene Sbmeib nibt eeniieeni
Eberbnnlter. Den 6er,btiefeitseebal1
ser 2a,ft miBt man nit einem Spero
meter, bic Se,nperat,lr nit Dem Eber:
mometer4 ltnb ben 2,tftbrud nit einen
Barometer. e. ~. u Is. ~
= s. 8. g., Sbabo =
Ser logenannte Spice 8uib bat
beribieoene meoiainiiebe @ieeni6oftea
Gin Gee bon &noipen lno 8ldttern
i'm 5riibiabr sepfliidt, lit gut seser
8ebielfieber lil,b 8iiriner. 9ie rot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
HusRuflft
G6. 81. seras

n,ausnaht finben sic an ai,berer
5telle bieier Wnnln1er ousfiibrIib IN
einein Mrfifel beanftportet.
Mrs. EJ. S., 8is.
lin 8liinlen iiber Minter II, Cop.
fen friid al erboltelt fiille man ben
8ooen bes Eopfes nit fleii1eit Stiid-
den Gnoden, oaluit bic ,glnmen ibre,l
8eoarf an pbospboriourern llno fob
Ieniaurem Ralf erbaltel, Daralii
fonlnlt quite S,u1tnserbe ,lnb SnoberIt
ettpn ein balb 3on 5anb.
Mrs. g. 3d., Mo.
@einiB iinb III getpillem Sinns
alle Meniden eleid, obne Inter
fd)ieo Ser siaiie llno Jorbe ,lno SEA
tionalitat. aae iinb @eid0pfe Got
tes. slne Baben einen Iterblibe,t 2eib
mo cine ,lniterbli6e, nod bent Chem
biloe @ottes eribafiene Seele. Sn
allent Oielen 4lino audi oie Srauen oen
Mannern gleid. SIM Staat iinb audi
alle giireer gleib. Mber cine @leid.
belt, tpie iie Die io5ialiltiiden nno
fonnitniitiiben 9eeuerer periteben, lit
!. total falid. Gin Mantt lit feline 5rar
1ino cine Jrau fein Wann. gs gibt
einen lll1teribieo Der 8ei6ledter. @s
s1nrB nottpeloig Mann ,lno 5ranL gl-
tern mo &inoer, fir oie grbaltung
Der @efelllbaft nlltB es Gbere, gore
gefbte ltno llntergebene seben. @s gibt
l,nb bat Itets gegeben: Menihen,
! bic biel irbiibe Sitter beitsen, ilno
iDieoerur1 anoere, Die falt gar ni6ts
beiiben. @s gibt pobl eine @leidbeit
Der @eihledter, bos lit aber cine iol-
DIE Gleibbeit. 6ie ieoen Eeil sic polle
nat,trgenlaBe Jreibeit lnlb elitiprehen.
DC ,Gebte 1l,io Gflibten bietet. Gie
alloere, pielfnd eeprebigte ,tno allse-
iirebte, bon ben iogen. Jrauenrebtle-
rill,len geforberte @leibbeit, IaBt Die
ipeientliben llnteribieoe Ser beioen
Seile bollie auBer abt nno lit barum
lhllini. Ser Geriitb eines ipeiblider
8ettbeiDerbes alif alien @ebieten bes
Sffentliden 2ebens, tpie er in ben
lesten SSabr5ebnien bemerfbar, getpor-
ben III, bat ben getpeis gum 3ieIe, ba6
bic 5rall ebenfalls ebenfo tiibtig iei,
pie ber 0aann tpeln ni6t fiidtiger.
Ser 8eipeis miro aber alif eiue,n fal-
f(1le1f G5phipfp rrhrnf1f. Jn2 hp1ttinp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13


nlaBig ipiro Jronenarbeit iln angc
lmcinell geril1ger be5ablt ais W1nner
arbeit, nit Dem fatalen grgebnis, bai
[bellt5utoee Der aapifolilt, bent es MIDI
anf bic grbalhlng Der 5oiailie, ion
oerlt ailf noslidlt geringe 8robnf
| tionsfoiten aifonlint, ,nebr iinb nebl
5roneil aniteIle bon Mannert ein
felt. Die SoIge Der 8erpoIitiiier,,nl
Der 5ra,1 miro nun ,lid)t etfpa elm
Qnoering Oieier 3nitdnoe, ionoerl
cine peitere gerIhIintnterilng berbei
| fiibrell, neil iid biele Srailell fpi'
audi Manner - bon bieiem liniin
nige,l Sreibeifs. llnb @leidbeitsgefa
| fel betore,t Iaifen. Den geiunoen nni
gottgetpollten @influB, ben bic Sral
1 i'm 2aufe Ser @eibidbte - freili1 III
brett ausgeiibt bot; ben perion
Iiben gilfIub in Der Janlilie. ION fl
beibebalten lino ipieber errineer. Da!
lit Der 8eruf Die Miiiion Der 5ralt
Die politiiierenbe 5ran lit cine Wfib
geburt nnierer 3eit, 1lno es lit &c
rooe5u Elm Gerbre6en on Ser Menld
belt, DOB ben Srai,en IN I1an6el
2Gnoern Dos @ablreht eingerdum
poroen lit. Die politilierenoe Sra,
biIft bie Sanlilie ,,ntergraben uno ben
8uin allaufiibre,1.
- .. 3d., &is.
| Sbgleid es ipabr lit, bob bie 8e
Ienbeiten aller eridaffenen 9inee, al
10 audi bie 8elenbeit oes Wenibei
| nit ieiner forperliben @eitalt al:
grototppe, Gorbiloer ober Sbee,1 in
gottliden Berftanoe bon @uigfeit <beI
eeipeien fino, obsleid iie crit in oeI
3eit ourd einen id0pferiid]en af
!@ottes, aIs 8iloer iener Sbeen in;
forperlibe Daiein gerl,fen noroen, i
fam man bod nibt bebalpten, oal
foer Met,ib ieiner. f0rperliden @eital
nod inl gbenbilo @ottes erlhoffe,
LEI, neil ia Soft Elm @eift 1T mi
nidts Rorperlibes all iid bat. JoIg
lid ,n,iB ons @benbilo @ottes III
Menleben lid auf ben eeiitigen Sci
bes Meniden, anf ieine Seele, iein
| geiitige anlaee, 8ernunft ltno ieinel
freien @iuen be5ieben.
| 60 iino audi bie @ngeI, bie rein
@eilter iino, @ottes gbenbiloer- be5iig
li6 .ibrer geiftisen Nat,lr, Ser Ser
nunit ,lnb bes freien Bilens Sbr
aniidJt, ~baB Elm gilo ooer @benbili
,1nr a,if iidtbare, forperlide 9ing
8e5ng baben fo,lnen, lit afo san5 irr
tiihllid). 9aB @ott bon einem 1nelrid)
liben MoIer ais alter 0fann nit eli
mem Iansen Bart oargeitent miro, oai
@ott obne 3tpeifel in lnenibliber @e
1itolt oem sloanL 9soe, Mbrabam llni
|anoern gatriarben eridienen lit 0oni
Ibdtten lie i'm 1idt ieben .fonnel)
l.oaB er enblih als 5tpeite Yerion oe
@ottbeit aus bent boafommeniten lei
Iner ,nelliAliben @eih0pfe, Der, Sung
Ifrall Maria, sic menlblide gsatu
,tno @eltalt fiir inumer angeltonlmel
bat, anbert nid)ts an Dem Sas, Oai
| 1iidy oas @benbiIo @ottes i'm Menibel
1anf oeilea gei1tige ssatnr nno anla9
Ibe5iebt.
&obl aber fam man iagen, bai
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

gieIIcid)t fennen Gle iie gut - bic
bmmpfeil 2eiben ober bic S6harsen 'tertets
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Weshslb die QuaIen des
Rheunnotisnnus r
ertTagen?
ertragen?

giedcid6t fcnnen Gle iie gut - bic
bumpfe,. 2eiben ober bic idharsen itehens
ben Sd)mer5en in
ben @liebern nnb
! 4 1 ! ! I; I ! !; ]: ! i ]
Nusfeln, linter be-
men man iidb ipinbet .(l1SSs
bic Gage une
Ndhte in Maonie
beripnnbeIn.. nniere @ NsA
BE il bmte Mebi3in 4
fann ipon,6elieb ST. s|ssIs
rem Sall beIfen =
ipie 10 Gelen Dor ~
Sbnen. Nnmar 1T
rein, bilia nnb felt 90 Sabren erfoI9rei9
an9eipenbet tporbcn. ssz
Grfmnbisen sic fidb bente!
Madame He'll Ammon's
Herbal Medicines
: Home Remedy Co., Dist.
1633-35 9enm Nbe., SiHsbmrsb, ia.
@erIansem eie freie Srpihire 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Ser iogenanl,te spice 8uib bot
sberibieoene .meoi5iniibe @ieenlbaf ften.
Gin See bon &nolpen ,mo 8ldtter,y
i'm 5riibiabr Isepfliidt, lit gut ee9en
@eblelfieber lln6 sSiir,ner. Die rotz
gelben, eif0rn,igen 8eerer, in Mild)
gefo6t 6ienen als @etrGnf gegen
Durdfal, Rolif llno llnterleibsentr
5iin61ing. Nub bie,len Die 8eere,b
serquetibt unb nit 8a,lnol iibergoi-
ien, gum Ginreiben geeen SUDDEN,
.Mbeltnlatisml1s l,no &rdmpfe 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
IS. SO SQ.

@elpiB f0rren Sic 3piebel, I'M
&erblt pfhlae,1, anitatt im 5riibiobr.
.gs lit fogar nod borteilDafter, oenn
7oa,ln baben sic biel friiber I'M Jriib-
,inbr frilde 3Diebeln. 9anlit Der
5ro1t iie nidt ans5 Dem goben Debt,
pflan5t man iie ettpas tiefer, OILS
:tpenn man iie iln 5riibiabr pflandt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
Dry Cleaning
Act Held Not
Constitutional

BY unanimous decision, the State
Supreme Court ruled today in Ra-
leigh that the Dry Cleaners Act OF
1897 is unconstitutional, the decision
neing on case appealed from
Vance county, in which j. P. Har-
ris, we'll known cleaner here. had
refused to pay licenses to the State
commission in d test case.
The case was tried in Superior
Court here in June Of last year, and
was argued in the Supreme Court
last September 10.
The ruling means that the State
commission is without authority to
function, and there is no appeal
from this ruling, other than to the
United States Supreme Court, and
there was no indication that il
would be taken there.
Mr.. Harris was defended in the
action here last year by 7. P. and
Waddell Gholson. of Henderson, and
Ira Julian. of Salem. who
was employed by other cleaners in
the State who were resisting the
act. Prosecuting the Harris case were
Solicitor E. R. Tyler and John w.
Caffey, Of Greensboro, an attorney
who was author Of the act in the
1887 legislature, and who since has
held an attorneyship for the asso-
citation, or commission at a reputed
$4,000 annual salary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
Prisoners
Are Fewer
On January 81

Eighty-one prisoners were in the
State Highway & Public Works
commission convict camp here at
the end of January, according to the
report of J. H. Gupton, the super
intendcnt, as sent to the State off,
ceS in Raleigh yesterday. This was
Il drop of eight from the number at
the camp at the first Of the month.
During January, 10 prisoners
were received from the courts, IN
Guiding the usual January term OF
Vance Superior Court, and three
others were transferred in from
other camps. Discharges in jan
uary amounted to 10, and eleven
prisoners were transferred to other
camps. AT the beginning of the
month the camp had 80 prisoners.
All Of the convictS at this camp
ire Negroes. many Of them from
Vance county, but some also from
nearby counties in this area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
FORMERLY HEADED
CHAPEL HILL FIRM

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2.-Former aSSo-
ciates of Franklin Gray said the
body of the automobile wreck vic
tim would be sent to the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Anna Vail Gray
in Summit, N. j., for burial.
Gray attended Wesleyan univer-
sity, MiddletoWn, Conn.,, and trans
rerred to the University OF North
Carolina as a junior in 1880. After
dropping out of school he was con-
nected with Gray and Thompson,
a firm dealing in Photographic post
cards that later went out Of bust
ness.
Leaving Chapel Hill last June
GRAY worked with the Wadill
Printing and Lithographing COM
pany in Danville, Va, heading Gray
Craft company, branch specialize
ing in post cards.
Besides his mother, who is con-
nectcd with Kent Place school If
Summit, surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ruth Buchan Gray Of Henderson
and a son, Franklin Gray, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
P.T.AYSCUE, G., DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
Funeral Services Sunday at
p. M; Interment at
Liberty Church

p. T. Ayscue, g., died at his nome
on route 2, Henderson, this morning
at II o'clock after an illness OF sew
eral months duration.
Funeral services have been an
nounced for Sunday afternoon at Z
o'clock from Liberty CHRISTIAN
church, and interment will be maze
in the church cemetery. R ev. James
McCauley, pastor Of the church, Will
be in charge Of the services, assisted
by Rev. S. E. Madren, former pastor
Mr.. Ayscue had farmed all OF MS
life, and for many years, was d
member of Liberty church.
He is survived by his widow, MIS-
Jodie H. Hamm Ayscue, and nlne
children; five sons, Otha, Arthur,
Ollie AyScue, all of Vance county,
and Willard Ayscue, Of Schenectady,
N. Y; and four daughters, Mrs. "A. y.
Adcock, Mrs. Howard Best, MIS-.
Bennett G. Rushton. and Miss Bea-
lrice AyScue, all of Vance county.
Active pailbearers were announced
as M. 3. Newman, Charlie Basket,
Leon Harris, Dorsey Hughes, Charles
Edwards and Marvin Ayscue.
Honorary pallbearers were an
nounced as Dr.. A. P. Newcomb, D. T.
Dickie, w. B. Hight, R. c. Osborne,
Onnie Rem, Sollie Ayscue, E. NJ.
Newman, Nat Ayscue, J. T. Weldon,
Will Adcock, Furney Hester, E. B.
Virgins, Gordon Bobbitt, and CLAIR
ence Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02

Group With
Orchestra

Seven Henderson young people
were included in the group OF band
members participating in the musical
festival and clinic in Durham today
In the list named were Spot Bur
we'll, Jean Dixon, Joe Mayo, Joe
Evans, NJ. w. Wester, Jr., Billy
Daniel and Ray Goodrich.
w. T. Hearne, director of the Hen
derson high school band, Of which all
of the participants from here arc
members, was with the young peo-
Pile, as were also the parents Of some
of them, and others.
The program, given on the campus
of the Duke Woman's College, began
early in the day, with several dif-
ferent events arranged, the last Of
them this evening.
Boys and girls participating are
from the eastern part Of the State,
and were selected because OF then
capable and efficient work in their
band organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
Schools To Open Monday
AS Snow Melts Rapidly
Ground Hog
Surely Saw
His Shadow

If YOU are a believer in the &r"uHo-
hog myth. get ready for SlN weeks
more of winter weather. For ne GER
tainlv saw his shadow today.
A bright sun that Shined all morn
INC and into the afternoon altofoeo
the little animal abundant oppor-
t,nitv to see his shadow. The uadl-
ton is that if the sun shines before
noon. the ground hog saw his SHADOW
and scurried back into his hole 10
await more favorable auspices lot
ending his winter Information.
Had it been a cloudy day. as the
weather man said il probably WoI'Io
be-a forecast he missed for about
the first time in nearly two weeks.
the grounding would not have seen
his shadow and would have stayed
out. indicating that the backbone OF
winter was broken. But that dldn
happen.
OF course. it is Just one OF those
things to create a little interest. No
body puts any faith in the thought.
Certainly it does not always run
true. And. in view of the type OF
weather that has prevailed for the
past ten days, there is little thought
that winter is by any means gone.
The chances by long odds are that
it hasn't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
White Men
In Majority
In Arrests

White men were in the majority
in the number Of arrests for trial
in recorders court during January.
the monthly report of E. O. Falkner,
clerk of superior court, showed to-
day.
White men defendants numbered
"a, colored men 81, and there was
one colored woman. The total for the
month was 46.
Fees assessed amounted to $388.0O
and fines were Sl79, a total OF
$56780.
Twenty-four Of the defendants
tried paid costs or costs and fines.
Six were sent to the roads and six
found not guilty. One was bound
over to superior court, and cases of
nine were nolle prosed.
Twelve Of the defendants were
charged with violations relating in
one way or another to the illegal
handling of liquor, six of these be-
ing drunk in public places, two for
drunken driving, two for possessing
non-tax paid whisky for sale, and
two being drunk and disorderly.
Six were charged with careless
and reckless driving, five with lar
ceny and receiving, three operating
a motor vehicle without license, three
with larceny, three non-support,
three assault, two assault with deadly
weapons, two giving worthless
checks, and one each with failing to
list 1889 taxes, aiding and abetting
in forgery, using profane language,
forgery, hit and run driving, traffic
violation and trespass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0ua

|. From which country was the
Gadsden Purchase made?
2. Who was appointed by President
Roosevelt to succeed. Attorney Cen
eral Frank Murphy?
8. What are the pigment primary
colorS?
4. Teteraethyl lead is used in
smokeless powder, antiknock gasoline
or dental Filings?
5. What is the name of the lnstru-
ment used to measure humidity?
6. With which sport is MILFORD
Wehrle associated?
7. Who invented the incandescent
lamp?
8. What do the stars in the U. S.
A. represent?
9. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word embryo?
10. Where is the Davis Strait?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-02
Gray Burial
In N. Jersey

ASheville, Feb. 2.-(APl-Frank-
lin Gray, 30-year-old postcard
salesman of Chapel Hill and Dan
vile, Va, was found dead beside
his wrecked automobile near Arden
early Thursday morning.
The car, SheriffS deputies said,
apparently had crashed into con-
crete bridge railing and then
plunged down an embankment.
w. c. Mitcham, Jr., secretary OF
the Hendersonville chamber OF
commerce, an occupant Of the auto
mobile. was in Patton Memorial
hospital at. Hendersonvllc suffer-
ing from cuts and bruises, shock
and lroStbitten feet.
The accident occurred approx
mately nine miles south Of AShe-
vile at an overpass just north OF
the intersection of the Henderson,
vile and SWeeten Creek highways.
NTitcham was thrown clear OF the
Wrcckage also, and after regalnlng
consciousness walked along the
railroad track to Fletcher where
he summoned aid. The accident oc-
Cured around l a. M, but it was
near ) a. m. when Mitcham appear
ed at Youngblood Trucking COM
pany al Fletcher with both feet
badly frozen.
Shock And Exposure.
DR.. George F. Baier, Jr., Bun
combe county coroner, said Gray
died several hours after the wreck
from shock and exposure. No in
quest will be held.
Mitcham told officers that he
remembered taking Off his shoes
in the car to warm his feet just
before the wreck. The shoes, how
ever were not found at the scene Of
the accident.
One of Gray's shoes also was
missing but it was explained he was
wearing = bedroom slipper on one
foot because of d previous injury
The slipper was found in the car.