davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Chatter OF Hoofs
he Deals In Cheap Horses That Win With
Regularity For His Stable
BY RAZZ BROWN

a. Allen. Young colored trainer
~ moi 20 many years ago was
|oouhg nosses home in front In
Re Old Line state OF Maryland
III 10 was game enough TO ride
Pmpefs Is now one OF the most
leressiul trainers In New York
|"n p'aiers He deals in cheap
E'"s met can win regularly and
wright does most OF his riding.
"nai a fine set-up. lie usually
'nS race q day. and the odds are
" Ms latest platers 10 win are
|oD'y MIDDLE and Fencing. The
I'u'' &c corse is The Mansfield
|'''' and this young colored lad
really going TO town with those
'rsp bosses Alta boy.
ofeQ a. Suffolk Downs like an
p'ane getting ready for a bliiz-
'ms Is me boss Bimelech. who
pfohahly take In the classic
Arlington Park before you read
Il ~ ,olNnin' and the same goes for
I"a'Fuon up BOSTON way. who will
|. "a'ked up winner In the Massa
sa''''S Handicap before the ink
~ mere as both gee gees arc
Z lop form now
h 'slanadion served notice that
NNr'ers In the classic will have
'm 70 heat after his fine tuneup
dagk MCPHERSON has wigged-
p.ssea The Tribune that his steed.
'o poe, is going places from
NV On M New York way. He ne
's gels in with light weight.
~ " usually paws a good price.
|. 'a'>nall Lilly. the colored train
'or Mrs Payne whitney, ship
on ,1' good colt. Hash. to Suf-
,a, Do~ns for a try ~ the big
I. Bordeaux Bull, fine look
!. nalldog will beat better colts.
I, >, 4 o'l''r than rated. He is over
Thistle Downs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Cramps Is real good Young
ster. up New York way. Drugery
acts like he Is ready to enter the
winners circle. Take heed odds
should be nice.
The II. G.. Bedwell HOSES are
clicking with regularity in New
York. as was mentioned in this
column recently. Yale O'Nine is
the triple for the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
The Sports Mirror

That loud and annoying noise heard the other morn
was only the moanful wailing of Harry L. Poppa
y, Johnson and Dwight Lett, two of the heavy-voiced
whsrs Of the Caufower Fraternity Brothers Johnson
!, ! an we're bewaing the decision rendered against
LWnc Johnny Winters their protege. in Columbus We'd
.dsy night when Jack Buddy Walker, Columbus
tIs and 10y gained an unpopular verdict over the Pom
AZ jantor.
The big wind was Unbiased by johnson and Lett
!, the ringside, sweeping the country with un-
tagging velocity, to rush up and down ST. Antoine
IL Hastings and bowl a large slice of the local
sollowers of the tn-eared gentry Rich Rice Jan
sreed Bill Anderson, Tommy Gamble and a few
others who acquainted with the sour scence had
- baten down their avoid an ear ache after
E.tsnne to Lett and johnson shout: 1--WE wu. rob-
bed"
But according to releases from the capital Of
~ state of Ohio. the boys have solid ground to stand on
protest against the verdict of two of the three judges
Ind they also have the moral support of the fans who
kped long and loud against the decision In fact the
oe Of the fans was so strenuous that one of brothers
th had paid the freight at the gate took swing at one
the Judges. and this the match that set off the
ze Of small riot necessitatng the calling of the gen
|ameS
However, there's little balm for Brothers John
and Lett. Winters and Walker have been re-
matched for another engagement in Columbu. and
both Johnson and Lett have chorused the remark.
"Therell be no question about who wins this one"
Clifford l.aRue is not scratching his funny bone on
he hard head of wresters No Stree When aRue
lung up his boxing gloves. some years back. he was
Trough with the manly art of skull-thuddng He had
definitely quit the science and resigned himself 70
bore peaceful occupations.
However laRue is not averse to talking about those
M when ne was bashng pans at Detroits Fairview Gar
enS DAYS when he was opposing Ed Wells and other
fNpperS well-knoWn TO the fans who pay g
fagh to watch the bouts promoted by Walter Sharp and
PIN Hart.
discovered that the other week when LaRue
now employed as constable in Rossford Ohio
stopped me for speeding along at II miles an hour
Constable LaRue riding in a sports ro dster and
therefor tricked the architect of the column.
Bul me good constable after learning that was
'Om pc'lon soon Tell to talking about fighting, and
lmped right down my alley After several rounds Of
sayer he went in and recommended to the Justice Of
eaee tna The line be suspended and the justice turned an
'F" ~ ear mus saving me trip to the caaboose
80, II YOU go riding down through Rossford ust no
una ioedo be watchful of red sports roadster How
yer \ ne stops you. don't loose your head and start
'~nnS mus. ms guy laRue is still young man and
'ng way. 80 ~ :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Walkers Decision Is
Booed BY Fight Fans
In Winters Contest

COLUMBUS. OHIO Jack tBud-
dyl Walker. heavvweieht champion
OF Ohio. gained unpopular decision
over Johnny Winters Michigan
heavyweight. last Tuesday night at
HATS Acre. before 4167 fans.
The decision OF the Judges did
not appeal 10 the fans who eviderc-
cd their displeasure bv long aud
loud boos. Or. Charles +. Paul and
Col Alfred BALM voted for Wal
ker. while the third Judge bud
Sweeney. called the bout draw.
Referee Benny Cohen told re-
porters after the bout that an unir-
territorial foul nv Whiters In the
eighth round provided the cause
for the two judges voting against
him. Cohen said he would have
called the bout draw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Detroit May Get The
Louis Baer Contest

Theres strong possibility that
the Louis Raer figh NAV be held in
Detroit IN September. Although Chi
cago is making strong bid for the
championship fussle. Jacobs. ac-
cording to frierds. would prefer
Detroit
Added Incentive for shifting the
bout To Detroit was given ? weeks
ago when two Chicago promoters
made move to prevent the pro-
motion OF fights in Chicago by AIRY
outsider namely Jacobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Neil Robinson Pacing Players For
Positions In The East West Game

Balloting To determine the per-
sonnet of the rival al-siar squads
that will clash in the eighth annual
Negro East-Wcst baseball classic
AT comiskey Park sunday after
noon Aug. is. got under way dur
ing The past week with the heavy
volume OF early selections received
presaging record vote.
The poll sponsored by the Ne
gro American and National leagues
in conjunction with Negro news
papers throughout the nation.
opened last Monday and viii run
until Thursday. Aug. s The vote
Of the fans has the entire say as
to the eighteen men comprising
each squad in addition 10 the rival
managers.
Robinson Leading
Players for the East squad arc
selected from the Negro Nal onal
leagues roll OF clubs. comprising
the New York Black Yankees. New
York Cubans. Philadelphia stars.
Newark Eagles. Baltimore Eli'es
and Pittsburgh Homestead Grays.
The West aggregation Is made mn
OF the acee OF the Negro American
leagues Chicago American c..
ants. Kansas City Monarchs, Cievc-
land Bears. Birmingham Hla'it
Barons. ST. Louis Stars. Toledo
Crawfords and Memphis Red Sox.
A compilation Of the early bal.
loting shows Neil Robinson. slug
ging center fielder OF the Nen.
phis Red Sox leading all vote got
tere. which is more or less 10 he
expected following his sensational
roles in the last two years ALL
star games and his general ALL
around brillIancy during the reg
ular course Of each season. ROB.
inson hit - homers last year and
already has 2S this season. includ
ing three in one game.
The Memphis fash. who Is win
ming a reputation for himself a.
the new Babe Ruth OF Negro base
ball. connected for circuit clort
in both the 1888 and 1899 classics
TO bring victory 10 The West and
give this section four-to-threa
edge for the seven games PLAYED.
The West trlumphed laet year {
to ?. before 10000 fans.
Gets Large Vote
Another veteran who Is geiiirs
big play from the fans and in oil
likelihood will again win the COY
eted honor OF starting on the
mound for the West is Pitcher Hill
ton Smith OF the Kansas City Mon
archs. crack righi-hander. Sew
eral Chicago American Giants. par.
4 ticularly southpaw finger Rand,
Bowe second-sacker Billy Horne
} and outielder Bill Simms. are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Parham, Goldberg
Meet In Return Bout

Benny Goldberg. state batam-
weight tile-holder. will meet Willie
Parham former holder OF the title,
in a reurr bout at Arena Gardens.
Friday evening. Jaly 26.
Goldberg stopped Parham In the
tenth round of contest held two
months ago. The champion Outlook
ed and outgereraled the former
champion In that bout. terminating
his superiority with Knockout.
Parham has been requesting a
return match since that night ard
promoter Nick I.ondes finally got
the signatures OF the two fighters
ON cnnlracts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

An opportunity 10 rot some ian
md eAcr,i-e Will be afforded men
in the community Thursday tgs
] when nc pciroit department OF
Recreation lnsueurates tho 'igst
annual ciiy-wide horse shoe pfra-
ing tournament on all playgfonrd-
equipped with courts.
In addition 10 the mons league
which has mo age limit there Will
holl l0ca ionnameuf and Nh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Plan For Horse Show
AT Joe Louis Farm

Preparations for the annua horse
show To he held. AZ Joe Louis
Spring Hill Farm. are urder way
according 10 Bill Boil and defin-
tie date vii. be established as soon
as Jacobs announces the date Of
the Louis Baer fight.
Bell also revealed that he has
recenilv purchased Kentucky
horse which he will enicr in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament

nnansis Ni'l meet in The civ cham
pirnship pisyoff III Northwestern
Fcd SATURDAY, August ioat l
nm.
The contest Il open 10 all PLAY
ers Who have not Won horseshoe
fon1ramcni anywhere All matches
viii nc fho best two out Of ihrre
games Entry blanks are ohtainahls
AZ any department. Of Recreation
play ground or ~ The main office
.ei EimMont
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Today II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lT43-liamalicl Painter, Middle
burg. VI. pioneer. soldier of the
Revelation. one of the founders Of
,ilr college there, born New Haven
Conn. Died May u, 1919.
l&09-CharlrS II. HaSWcll. first U.
=. Navy steam engineer. New York
consulting engineer for So years, au-
thor Of 4 classic book for engineers,
BORN i'll New York. Died May -,
1907.
Sidney II. Gay. noted New
Work and Chicago administration,
born ii bingham, Mass. Died June
-. 1888.
l&2N- Worthington Whittrcdge,
ur,ri painter of the Hudson River
StNool born at Springfield. Ohio
.Nlcd nj Summit, N. j., Feb. 25, 1910.
1919 Mary CaSSat. noted artist
and r,chcr. born in Pittsburgh. Died
.It,nr II. 1926.
Emil G. HirSch, Chicago's
no;rd Rabbi. scholar, civic worker
.ant liberal, born in Luxembourg.
DEED Jan. I. 1923.
l&75-Lucy Nj. Stanton, American
portrait painter. born. Died at Athens,
Ga. March 10, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
ANSWERS.

|. Oscar Penn Fitzgerald a minis
ter. born in 1929 in North Carolina,
became Superintendent Of Public In
StructiOn f1r thc State Of California
in 1867 and served four years. In 1895
he was selected Bishop Oi the Meth
odiSt church. South. Died 1911.
2. Members of the Society Of
Friends from other states and from
foreign countries sent aid to the new
institution. Friends in England IN
England in 1884 sent $1,000. Three
years later another Friend in Eng
land sent $500. Large contributions
came from Friends in Philadclphia
New England, Baltimore and New
York
;. The legislature in 1859 failed to
make definite provision for d rail-
road to be built to the French Broa,!
river. The citizens of Buncombc
wanted the eastern route from a
StandDint of state pride, and severely
criticized the legislature. The county
then voted bonds 10 aid in building
the .'2irDad from GrccnviIle. S. G..
+. Fewer factories and larger VOL
times of business. In 1899 there were.
% tobacco manufacturing plants in
the State with d combined output of
Si3."5l.O00. To-day there were only
II plants with products amounting
10 about one half billion dollars.
>. The ownership OF North Carolina
automobile license plates is vested in
the State. Officers have authority to
Selz" any plates when they have rca-
son to believe they are being illegally
used and to hold them pending in
| vestigaton.
6. Reports to the last legislature
showed a total of 1862 The largest
number 227l were at the State Hos
pItal at Raleigh with Murganton run
nIng close second with 2228.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

! !&I&-Thc Savannah, first steam
ship 10 cross the Atlantic. starts her
historic trip from Savannah. Ga.
Under steam only part way. the rest
undcr sail. An English revenue cut
L.! cha>cS Stca..er eff Irish coast
IN belief ship on fire.
. !&i!-Dr. Marcus Whitman, mis-
! Sionary- physician. sets out from
Missouri heading 1000 emigrantS for
Oregon cUuntry-to make Oregon
American.
l&56-CongreSSman Preston S.
Brooks OF South Carolina assaults
Sen. Charles Sumner Of Mass, at
luttcr'S office, leaving Sumner I'M
conscious from assault.
lG65-(75 years ago. President
johnson proclaims opening Of South
c,N ports to commerce. First days
review al the Federal Armies parade
N Washington.
lG68-RailWay train robbed near
Seymour. Ind, known as first train
holdup.
l9O9-PreSident opens TO settle
ment 100000 acres OF Government
land in the States of Washington
Idaho and Montana.
l9l9-Sergt. Alvin c. York. Amer
fca'S greatest individual hero Of the
World War. welcomed back to New
York.
l924-Kidnaping and murder in
Chicago OF l&-year-old Robert
Franks by Leopold and Loeb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Deed OF
Trust executed by Thomas A. Steed
Jr. and wife. Bette P. Steed, record
cd in Warren County in Book 1873
page 269, and in Vance County IN
Book 1856, page 1913, default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured, at the request
of the holder of the note, shall sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
dcr. for Cash, at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, N. c., at twelve
o'clock, Noon, on Wednesday, June S,
1910, the following described real
estate:
1t being all of the Thomas A. Steed;
Jr. and wifes interest in those two
tracts of land belonging to the late
Thomas A. Steed; one of which said
tracts being located in Vance County,
North Carolina, and the other in
Warren County North Carolina. The
interest of the parties of the first
part being one undivided one-seventh
interest therein and being all of the
interest therein of the parties of the
first part Thomas A. Steed, Jr. be-
ing one of the children Of the late
Thomas A. Steed For further de-
scription see Deeds of Record in War;
rem and Vance Counties, North Car
DINA, to Thomas A. Steed. The above
two tracts containing 1926 Acres of
land, more or less.
The Warren County tract Of land
above referred to will be sold at the
Courthouse door in Warrenton, N.
c. on June 6, 1910, at 1900 Noon.
This land will be sold subject TO
prior liens of record.
This the 1st day of May, 1910.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
| -8-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Judge Rufus Z. Foster of the 9TH
Federal Circuit, New Orleans, born
in Mathews Co, Va, SO years ago.
D.. Jacob Gould Schurman, one
time Cornell University president,
born on Prince Edward Island. Sc
years ago.
Dr. Robert G. Sproul. president of
the University of California, born
in San Francisco. 40 years ago.
DR.. Frederick H. Knubel Of New
York City, noted Lutheran clergy
man and leader of his church, born in
New York, 20 years ago.
Prof Charles c. Hyde of Colum-
bia University. eminent professor Of
International law. born in Chicago,
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAF

|. Who was the North Carolinian
who became superintendent of public
instruction in California?
,. What foreign aid did GuilGord
College secure?
3. How did Buncombe county hope
10 get even with the east over Il rail-
road proposition iii 1889?
i. What two big changes have
taken place in the tobacco manu-
featuring industry in North Carolina?
). Who is the owner of the auto
mobile license plates?
6. How many mental defective"
were cared for in State institutions
last year?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Committee Adds To
Navy Appropriations
Continued From Page One)

available to the Navy under the
expanded program thus stood at ST.
464,000,000 and compared with ST.
823,000,000 for the Army.
Congress thrust red tape aside to
rush the administrations defense
program to enactment while Presl-
dent Roosevelt called in top mill
tary, naval and fiscal aides to go
over aircraft procurement problems,
The House agreed to request OF
Democratic leaders to dispense with
usual parliamentary procedure and
take up tomorrow defense measures
from its military and naval COM
mittees. These include bills to au-
thorize unlimited expansion of the
Army air corps-Which is aiming for
Noncompliance fleet-and a minimum
Of 10000 planes and $4,000 pilots
for the Navy.
Appearing before the Navy COM
mlttee in support Of the latter OBJ
lective, Admiral Harold B. Stark de-
clared that nations desiring peace
must be stronger than those desiring
war;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Nav p. 1920.

The first meeting of the local post
of the American Legion to be held
after the informal organization few
months ago OF the former service
men in this county has been called
for next Monday evening at the court
house at 8 o'clock.
Plans for a new church building
were discussed by members OF the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church at a social meeting hcid on
the lawn of the church Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch FileS)

MI. and Mrs. J. H Hrya" $3.50
James H. Bryan, Jr., will entertain
members ri lhe grauu"tHt G
faculty Of the high school at an in
formal dance at West End Country
club. Bill Bryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan. is president of the class, and
one of its outstanding students.
Bill Allsbrook and his Carolina
Club orchestra will appear here this
evening al the Junior Woman's club
benefit spring dance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Craven Ballot Probe
Not Completed
Continued From Page Onej

mary. About midnight last night MI
Abcrncthy gave Tic a bundle of 500
ballots"
Lucas said that Abcrncthy con-
ferrcd with him this morning but
declined to reveal how he got the
ballots.
Il told him that l said the bal
lots were surrcptitiously removed
from the office Of the elections
board" said Lucas. He said | should
not use that word, that | should
say that the ballots were delivered
from that office. He would not say
how they were delivered or how he
got Them"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
MAY %. 1890.

The dancing pupils of the Studio
of Dance will be presented in a pro-
gram at the Southland theatre this
evening at o'clock.
A free short course in cooking, in
tended to show Henderson house
wives how to accomplish the delicate
;r'-' .''r''7Hs 'hev love so much
to see on the luncheon and dinner
.-.>. N.nI DC OIIered next week by
the Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

To-day. one Of prosperity and Sc
curity. gives a kind nature, a trust
'|I diSroSition and many friends.
Success is almost certain and will be
well deserved On the whole, life
is indicated which will be we'll worth
the living.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Our I ask


Those AmeGiGanS-and IN the az
gregatc they nave oeen Vastly III
the majority. It WouIo SeeN'-""o
have said they WoUIo never HsH'
a foreign WAY. ana others VINO nave
said they would not permit lAe1'
sons 70 90 abroad INTO one. appear
now TO be III fair way TO nave
their wishes come true. History III
the making before Our Very eyes Is
moving II their direction.
The only prospect there has been
Of such an adventure has related
70 the tate OF England and France,
the democrac.eS that are so bravely
resisting totaljtarjan aggression. The
Nazi war machine IS IN tar way
TO make such quick work OF the
sSk that II may De flniSheo 10
their satisfaction before we co'io
make effective any assistance we
might be OF mind to extend.
Our task here in America is
rapidly becoming one not Of what
we can or VIII 90 loF 0'tie's o"'
what we must 90 1or ourselves
Simply ana briefly II Is Ue duty
the immediate aho imperative '"'E
-'o' |'''''H'S - '''e 'ee''' III
way po>>'o1e d. Q''c"'S t'S Jul IL
SehU'tE ana resources Will pei ''''''
1ha' >NoV1o ~ "o" "e e'e''' l"
every Royal al" P''''o''| 'N'''e' II ''.''
Inc N"~' "'''~N''eS III o''7.1 D
siIiA' 7o1Aa''o ana "oi'''e''' I t''I'e
mas oeeh PoSSIoAe more "'"'' '''iS
uiAg else because u super 'o' ''S IL
the ar. Ao'"F!|eo lana eqtHPti'e"'
has been an essential factor, 100.
but not anything like as much so
as air supremacy. That points the
way in which we must arm our
selves not exclusively OF course
Dat certainly with much speed aS we
are capable o.
Along with that must go stimuli
taueOus!y the training OF pilots
capable. efficient. expert airmcn.
The best airplane in the world is
not vet a robot and will not operate
without d hand at the controls that is
directed by brain keenly acquaint-
cd with every detail Of the machine.
Our navy. as good as it is, adj
mittcdly is insufficient in size to
guard Our vast coast lines. Unfor-
tunatciy. too, it cannot be built up
10 ADEQUATE proportions overnight.
A mighty increase in its CAPACITY
must be provided forthwith.
And then-and here is something
that comes right home to all OF
uS-thcrc is that fifth column, the
Trojan horse. that NAV already
have hccn ca,.,nd inside arr ,,..,II.
ready and WAITING for 1bei,. hia
moment. The stark Fact about that
is that this arm Of the cnemv.s
forces is already sold out against
us. These traitors probably already
have their instructions may have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

Miss Julia Thomas entertained the
members Of her Sunday school class;
of the Fir>t Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at her home on An
drcWS avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. J. B. Gee has returned home
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

True knowledge should enable one
0 do good to others more efficiently.
The first duty of man is that he
sustain himself and not be burden
TO others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Selected Stock
Issues Higher

New York, May 22.-(AP)- The
ebb tide of selling turned in the
stock market today and selective
flow of buying set in. Aircrafts,
steels and specialties were the prln-
cipal gamers. :,
The move was not vigorous and
many leaders had lost part of the
days gains at the finish. Turnover
,,,os ,bo,,t . 100 non shares
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING: He
hath showed thee. Q man. what IS
good: and what cloth the Lord re-
qulre OF thee. but TO do justly. ana
to love mercy, and 10 walk humbIE
with thy God.-AIIcah 6:9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

from Hendersonville. where he at
tended the Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows. He was representative from
the Henderson lodge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22
Cotton Market
Closes Higher

New York, May 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 2 lower to 3 high
er.
Futures closed II to l6 higher,
middling spot 9.96.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

Romance has gone out of war.
That's riGht-a German woman spy
shot by the French. is described as
being positively homclv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-22

All keyed ads are strictly cor
fidential. Please Go not ca"
the office TO, their identity