davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Early was publisher Of The
Michigan Socialist, In Detroit, in
May Of 1917. He was indicted
on three counts, for urging 9TH
ers not TO register under the
draft act and for writing two
articles In the same vein. He
pleaded guilty and was fined
$500. subsequently he appealed.
but the original verdict was up
held by the supreme court OF thu
u. 3. He WAS sentenced also to
u years Imprisonment for him
self refusing to register. 1t was
while he WAS opposing military
training in the Detroit schools
that he referred to soldiers lack
OF citizenship qualities.
In 1882 he was a delegate from
the John Reed club of Detroit to
an Internationale convention at
Amsterdam. Detroit newspapers
reported speeches In which he
paid high tribute To the Soviet.
He was pardoned and restored to
citizenship by President Roose-
welt in 1884. Last year ne ran
for recording judge in Detroit.
and was beaten by only narrow
majority.
II he wins the General Motors
dispute. Clio friends here say he
plans 10 force union recognition
at the Henry Ford plant. now
working on millions of dollars
worth of national defense orders.
HoovER's Personal
BILTZkRIEG SURPRISES
Herbert Hoover's recent radio
talk for ali-aid-to- Englsnd-but-
no-wsr-for-the-U.-S. was a per-
sonal blitzkrieg against admin
istration detractors. He took only
a few personal friends into his
confidence.
Several White House spokes-
men. led by Mira. J. Borden Har-
rimRn, ex-minister to Norway,
repeatedly have denounce
Hoover's plan for feeding Euro
pean peoples. She has discussed
the subject twice on the radio.
The White House. the state de-
psrtment and the American Red
cross have rejected his scheme.
When the former president
heard that another blast was
scheduled against him for last
Sunday night, he decided to beat
his critics TO the publicity punch.
That was Friday noon. He got
In touch with the radio people
30 late that they could not in
sert the announcements OF his
address in their Friday or Sat
urday night newspaper log. So
Hoover personally paid for dis
play adver tisements on his
speech.
II IL establishing a precedent
when q former chief executive
has To order radio time IN such
q hurry. and also 10 fork out
for newspaper ads 20 get his
message te the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
An Inside Picture OF Finon-
Ii u IL / ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures Early, general counsel Tor
the Clio automobile union voting General Motors
strike convicted of violating the draft act during the
World war; He once declared that soldiers not good
citizens His friends here say that he still does not
believe in war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
by John Hix

fortress on an island in the Hud-
son near West Point in which To
house his growing collection.
Until his death in 1918 Banner
man passed most of his time in
the castle, and today his sons,
who carry on the business. use 1t
for a summer home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Western hemisphere nations from Hudson bay TO the
Straits Magellan facing the danger that has
yet threatened misunderstanding Long assistant
tary of state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
SPEECH CANCELLATION
BRINGS Confusion

President RooSsvelt's csnoslla-
ton ~ his speech was = knock
cut blow 70 his congressional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
655575'575@yzZz5sRzE

Puget Sound we're following the
trail down the Columbia river
and coming north up the Cow
ntz river and over the land
trails.
First Oregon Trail party COM
ing direct 10 Puget Sound crossed
the Columbia river at the con-
nuence with the Yakima. Pr
loted by Nathan Sergeant who
went 20 Grande Ronde. Ore, TO
meet them. they came up the
Yakima valley and camped sew
eral days near what IL now the
town Of Selah.
There they bought a quantity
Of potatoes. the first they had
been able to get In q long time,
from owhi, o chief Of the YAK
lima Indians. That was the first
commercial transaction In Yak
lima potatoes.
Sept. 20 the train started
toward the m ountains and
Naches pass. There had been
some strenuous experiences on
the way from the Missouri river
but none quite as hard as the
passage over the mountains.
For most Of the distance they
had to build their own road
through virgin forests, cross the
American and Greenwater rivers
innumerable times. and let their
wagons down the sides Of the
steepest precipices with ropes
snubbed around a tree.
They finally reached the VAL
ley on the west side of the
mountains and on Oct. 6, 1883,
camped on a prairie not far from
what Is now Spanaway. That
afternoon they had their first
good meal in months at the
Mahon home on Glover creek.
There was boiled beef, potatoes
and gravy, vegetables. apple pie,
cake and coffee. 1t seemed like
heaven to the starved and travel
worn immigrants.
That difficult passage over
Naches was due to a series of
unfortunate incidents. First was
the laziness and lack of initia-
tive of Capt. George Mcclellan,
the Gen. Mcclellan of the Civil
war. In 1852 congress appro-
priated $4,000 to build a road
through Naches pass, but the
money was not to be available
until 1854. Notwithstanding,
Gov. Isaac Stevens sent Capt.
Mcclellan to make survey.
He spent about $1,000 but there
is no record that it was spent
on Naches pass and there was
no work on the road that year.
The settlers, hearing that an
immigrant train was heading
for Puget Sound, undertook to
build the road themselves, taxi
ing a chance that the congress
sional appropriation would come
through all right the next year.
They had sent Nelson Sergeant
TO intercept the party as they
crossed the Oregon boundary
and bring them over Naches,
They were making good prog
ress when word came that the
party would not come that fall
and work was stopped. But they
did come, and they established
the feasibility OF the Naches
pass highway.
|
One of the smartest things
Tacoma could do and an objec-
tive TO inspire community effort
would be to start now on the
Naches pass highway and have
the official opening In 194S on
the hundrerth anniversary Of
the hundreth anniversary o
Trail.
And ten years later there vii
he the hundreth snniverssr,
celebration Of the arrival Of thu
Naches party At spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

To rso<lvs attention In this col
umn letters must Give name and
address q writer ONLY inltsAs
viii b published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Mr.. Fixlt: where would 1
send TO obtain = birth certifi-
cate. Born In Washburn. VIA,
1899. T.. X. c.
State health officer, Madison.
Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
mn Z1ZZA


| zI|z9lz
Wiis's Suspicion Reused by Boarder
Mrs. J. r. Wonts to Gust Other Woman"
Mosksd Jury Votes 7 to S Against II
TedaYs Case
Ladies' and Gentlemen Of the Jury: Several months ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

,,b,, For desserts or salads Del Monies "a always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

IS 10 lose Il. think she ought
out.
c;ssrstsss sssrs ssieswss; Why DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Nothing Is Free

II ME- N''4eiF' VINO writes IN me
'"'' views column ABOUT coS'S al
lie s''i"''.. mas 'hooah' al any ''t'''
'''t '"' 7'''"'IS We're : Il Is no.
""P''>'i'S 'i'"' at ''t'E last he l"'
"t'l u'>'''>t'tt" - His 1N' III INC
a. -''''''" nave 'e"'l'" "'"' '"el
""''''"E '''' o"' -"' It" 70"
'''''''. ana at lil' f3le We are ''"
'.'.E'..'@ "'''' may 1tA+Ai's''S " q
.'> "|' '''.. ny 'i.''' P''''''' '' '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Ire pousible leadership the nearer
they VIII be to ultimate collapse Of
their W organization and loss ot
benefits they nave gained. ord Thlch
within reason they might be able -
tctp if respected in decenCy. Labor
Will be infinitely better off, rs VII!
employers and the country At large
by diNesting itself of racketeering
.lticialS whose SelfiShnesS and greet
are no less, and perhaps mech
greater. than the corporations toW2rd
which they are ~etcrnally trying 10
stir hatred among honest and wei
meaning workers Wa would be con
tent with square G-a,ings on ba'h
sides if left 10 their wv sense 0f
Justice and fair play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
The Senator Is Fit

Almost on the Y of his marriage
~ a ~2O-year-old heiress. Your Bob
Senator Reynolds. now 81, suddenly
appears at the Mayo clinic for a gen.
,ruI checking up and announces tina,
there is nothing wrong with me-
Which will be good news 10 his fiance
MS we'll as to him.
A man at the senator's ago who is
preparing 10 marry a virtual debut
tanto nas every right TO the facts
about his health and his general con-
dltion. North Carolina citizens, too,
who expect representation by him in
the upper house of Congress, will
likewise be glad to learn that he is
in good condition and fiji and trim
also 10 become a husband for the
fifth time. and now to 4 lovely lass
scarcely more than a third his age
Each successive time a man takes
unto himself a new wife he is in-
F~t"J>HtSlN HlttI eSleu' bl'H '~+'1F 0''
in knowing "thcre is nothing wrong
with me" Many men al the SEN
ator'2 age cannot truthfully say what
the senator said when the 'atemcn.
is so all-inclusive as was his.
But Your Bob" is an unusual man
Of many unusual experiences, among
them the ability TO induce five
| charming women to wear his name
| as a mistress. Each time he has ap-
! reared. at least for a while, TO NEE,
| all requirements of 4 husband, and
who knows but that his forthcom-
ing matrimonial adventure may be
rs successful from every standpoint
IS were the other four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Union Racketeering

Meagre reports Of ri0ting between
rival union factions at a Hazelton,
Pa, coal mine do not tell the whole
story of what is behind and under
reath this dissension, but the state
ment is made that the trouble springs
from increases in union dues.
The workers at long last must be
experiencing a growing conscious
ness of seeming racketeering on the
part of their leaders. They must be
learning something Of the dupes they
| have apparently allowed themselves
TO become in the hands of officials
they have been following.
Strikes and more strikes have been
called in many industries at the be-
hest of leaders and on agitation in
! stigated by them. These smart fel-
lows know that they are more solid
in their positions each time they are
able to exact wage increases from
employers. They know, too, that
these extor>.ons make it easier for
them to hike their own already fat
salaries, which might be an explana-
ton of the increases in union dues
that are now being resented and pro-
tested to the point of violence
Workers will benefit little from wage
boosts if they have to part with thu
advantage through exactions b,
leaders whose purpose is their ow-
! selfish enrichment above and ever
more than the welfare of union mem
bers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of that Bond secured by
that Deed Of Trust dated the 26th
day of May, 1889, executed by J.
ll@rgroVc Taylor, Unmarried TO j.
T. Zollicoffer, Trustee, duly record
ed in Vance County Registry in Book
208 at page al, and at the request
OF the Holder of said Bond, the I'M
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina at y o'clock
midday, on Tuesday. October l4th,
l94l, the following described reaI
estate:
Begin at a stone on the Old Drewry
Road, corner of Tract No. 2-B now
belonging to w, Louis Taylor anC
u thence along the Old Drewry
Road South 40 "a deg. East 74O feet
South 81 deg. East 312 feet, South
IS "a deg. East 1913 feet, South 70
deg. East Alb feet, South 83 1-2 deg
East 148 feet, South rs ga deg. Easl
1856 feet, South 81 IL deg. East 222
ieet, North 70 deg. East GAG feet,
North 68 deg. East 355 feet, North -
deg, East 1872 feet to the corner of
Tract No. "a: thence along the line
Of Tract No. PA North % deg. West
349l feet to a stake; thence North
IS IA deg. West 566 feet to a
hickory; thence North 81 IA deg
West 364 feet to a white oak; thence
North SO IA deg. West 1851 feet t.
a stake; thence South % "a deg
West 40 feet to a stake; thence
South AZ "a deg. West 18l feet tc
a stake; thence North so ga deg
West 95S feet to a stake; thence
South 4 deg. West 1926 feet to q
stake; thence South sc deg. East Csc
feet to a stake; thence South 4 deg
West 2032 feet to a stake, corner OF
Tract No. 2-B, the place of begin
ming. Containing 254 acres as PEI
survey of W. H. Boyd, c. E., Novem-
Der 1887.
For further description see Deco
of Partition between w. Louis Tay-
Tor and vito and j. Hargrove Tay-
lor dated November 8. 1887, dull,
recorded in Vance County Registry
This the 18th day of September
f94l.
J. P. ZOLLICOFFER,
Trustee.
13-2O-27-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

!. The 1871 Legislature set up an
appropriation of Sl92.500 10 cover
the cost and expenses of the 1913
session. The 1889 legislature set up
Sl-6.23O to cover the 1871 session.
., The seven plants with outputs
OF over $4,000 each reported for
1889 total sales of ~Sl.3@9.9"+. These
plants employed 1,019 persons at
total salaries of S559,094,
3, In 1916 North Carolina attempt
cd to cut off all communications
with Governor Josiah Martin who
had fled from the New Bern hom1
Of the governor to a British ship an
chored about eighteen miles below
Wilmington, in the Cape Fear river
All persons were prohibited from
visiting, or writing Governor Mar
tin. 1t was feared that Governor Mar
tin might be able TO AID in organic
ING the tories in TIN southeastern
counties.
4. Senator Marion Butler wa;
| elected by the fusion legislature o!
1895 and served until the end of hi;
| term in 1901 when he was succeeded
, by Senator F. M. Simmons, who har
been elected by the Democratic leg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
0f s5s5 Quiz

@. Do the retail stores receive any
fee or percentage for the sale Of
stamps?
A. No. The retail stores are offer
ing their facilities as a patriotic serV-
ice, Just as banks, savings and loan
associations, and others are giving
their help in the sale of Defense
Bonds,
Q. How can I form the thrift habit
necessary for me t buy many De-
Tense Bonds now, to help the gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State.
Certificate of Filing of Consent BY

Stockholders To Dissolution.
To All to Whom These Presents
May COme-Greetings: ,
Whereas, 1t appears to my satls7
faction, by duly authenticated record
OF the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof deposited in my
office. that Anchor Store, Incorporate
ed, a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated at No.
81 West Garnett Street, in the City
of Henderson, County of Vance,
State of North Carolina CIV. {. Gates
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served), has complied with the re-
quiremcnts of Chapter % of the Con-
Solidated Statutes, preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate that such
consent has been filed:
Now. Therefore. |, Thad Eure, Sec
rotary of the State Of North Caro-
Ina, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 10th day OF
September, l94l, file in my office
a duly executed and attested con
sent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by
more than tWo-thirds in interests OF
| the stockholders thereof, which SAID
| certificate and the record Of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on TIC
in my said office as provided oS
law.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at Raleigh. this 10th
CAV of September. A. d. l94l.
THAD EURE.
Secretary of State.
f2-OO-o7-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Japan Cools Off

Anger toward h United States
which has been the text Of all ser.
mons m Japanese newspapers OF
late appears 10 have cooled notice
ably WITHIN the past few days. Since.
a strict control oEer the press exists
N Japan. in contract 10 freedom q
eNproasion III 'his country, il may be
Surmised the eHe e soft-pedal came
from responsible government sources
and that means that something is 60
ing on behind tho scenes.
Some sort Of negotiations are m
der way between Tokyo and WASH
lngton. Their precise character is NOT
known outside official circles. bu,
that peace in the Pacific is he gem
eral theme may be taken for grant
ed. Continual h~aeaagaes at the Unit
ed States hT Japanese newspapers
would dc anything els" but smooth
the way, No hey have been checked.
Neither country desires war with
the other. Each knows II would be
costly and involve sacrifices, While
the United States would expect moth
ing but victory in The end, it is one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Now that most Of his army is in
Russia Hitler appears to have
changed his tactics-c- ,ducting the
war not on the blitz but on the five
year plan. NE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

THE BEST STEAKS, SEAFOODS
and Chicken Dinners are SeINeu
daily at the White House heSeauh-
ant. Air Conditioned-Best oel.
ice-Sanitary. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT or
new fall Mallory hats IN the hS"
shapes and shades. Come IN 10"
and make your selection WhIle ON
sizes are complete. Mems ohop'
Inc. J. H. Tucker, Manager. Iz--N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

GET OUT YOUR FALL AND WIN
ter clothes and send them TO US
now to be cleaned, repaired ana
made ready for another season
Vance Cleaning Co., phone $40"
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

1"
n
W" A\
l. q. 0O
~AA
wv ~~Ou"
r1pr
the coming Of cold 'r r, WITH
are piep",tu 10 give you fun pro-
70 hsuTanna n'ilh and Trust
'"nthl ll-l
ISIIED
rnutn recently .hN3 RURAL
ilSS NJ person deyotng pra-
pei "iliouii tilile ana attention. Car
n''cnS'iS' NilUe ). Il. Watkins
hi'iiill"hd' Virginia.
l2-2G
rcrn c,,c ,r
o3rh' Ntnho Al REASONABLE
teed. Let us make you an es,lmn,o
ON your next overhaul lob Cand
ler-Palmer Motor Co, Studebatsr
sales and service. q-,f
,-o, 49,
pNH ooNoiliNL lNTU
f%luorescent lighting. Upcnurcb (,
Daeke Elec. Co. Call 859 for est>
mates on all wiring. 1917
-, -
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
kinds of BODY and fender ro
PAIR work. Motor Sales Co,
1DD IOT FICTION v,71-ra
!! 90 5n raaI,aod 'ALOhS 10
Iran,, hnal,r ~ Ni1iy chl!-
ciaara,co IN mat oreu io' quick
o.lal. ~, ipol,' ioF new
cTrITDENTC 1vr TIE
n..oh fa11au. iu 'Alhi us"
tNn a,t,a "I .IIIooI 81
nh.a,ia,aa ",l'' NIi School
S"Ds,' p''0'a ,,uS' re p"Iu before
paper viii start the day YOU leave
lof sehool. ll-tl
coma CAcKS Cr1TCII1D AVN ~
n,tnraaa w. N.I'n ASD mr.
nr'1't .'n ny vs., "I1u soou ouck
any ""ni .a 'oI.rS, MP your SACKS
wv oit.e - =" - 'oIudA
phone Ill, l2-2t
-n17Cr- 1,D,u uD CDIpLc 49,
HhooN' n1,inL. NDslINo' j.
aa;ln uaro va,,r ga oa'ton ,sIls
so' ,.athe ttl"n-
a. ~ o'oty n q NWI 'ot'.'.
AWNING No' S@1 D. Nlli!"m' inolle
roD DD7,,r7NC D11o1-r 20 ~
! / oll 1 MA LAW AAoANA * al.
ii,'.i's JUpp'y
70 iie''N1 pss:os A'' 49, L Hi'u NloS.
Moder Prlnllh9 establishment
guarantee TO please. 22-lt
n1r,,DD1I VO1rp uO,1E TT -,M
~ u,a
DC zone COW ele'' ts "l os ou'
1qdii piul' pni3a Pn n"lo
e.'. 'o'i o We coc~ %,
-.77,,o ~ 1Tc Wv rG Vr1p
OilEEh ~ - oC "L.n'
N,ii'.cu 't.sa' n.ifin y,Ia. dr,,
cleaning. Every fibre CLEANS.
Clever r~ehlocklng gIamoLIzeS'
Measurements controlled. Phone
{ AGA. Valet Cleaners < DyelS, l2-2t
patch follow you Oft to school. 50
for entire school term, All schooI
subscriptions must be pald before
paper is started. Subscribe now
paper will start the day you IeaVt
5 SPECIAL NOTlCE:'JUSl hEN ElN-
ed three a Loads OF lufhlluIe'
J Come in and look 1t over. H. I"
3 Satterwhite & Sons, near tire Sla-
ton. lou
We carry a complete assortment of
Chevrolet accessories, mcIudlh5
/ heaters, seat covers, rad!oS ahu
: other equipment of all kinds READY
for installation. EVeready CheV'
e rolet Company, phone 1O7.
r FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGt
tables. see CoWard's Cash Grocery
2l5 William street. ~"
---- z---C 0-11CEc ON
FOX RENi wy pm;ldino
secO''o llooi " h a,d ;ari.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

WE HAVE CLEANED ALMOST
thousand Jugs in Henderson sile'
last April. We guarantee sallsIa
ton. Ask n of our cuslo'l'e 81
Huffman Cleaners, Horner uI
Phone 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES T
$3.50, reduced to soc. Many chill
dren's books reduced for ouick
clearance to make room for new
stock. Henderson Book Co., 11-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 81. AL
ford's Printing & Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

REMODEL YOUR HOME-IT CAN
be done conveniently through our
loan plan. Ask for particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. B. Wester, Secy. Gay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

STUDENTS-LET THE DAILY DIS,
patch follow you off to school. sa
Tor entire school term, All school
subscriptions must be paid befor.
paper is started. Subscribe now
paper will start the day you leave
for school. ll-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

n PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and keep them repaired. " we
build your worn hoe 10 i"er
neWness. We call for and oeiN ~ .f
GrissOm's Shoe Shop. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

TRUCK, TRAILER COVFkS. ALL
sizes and weights. Prices rising
daily. Have your old cover repair
ed by factory methods. JORDAN
Awning Co., 1924 S. William, phone
Ill. l3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

SACKS STITCHED AND RE-
inforced by us. Make good truck
ana trailer overs. Rip your sacks
and bring them to us. Jordan
Awning Co, 924 South William ST.,
phone i'll. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

CHEER UP. IT'S JOY TO WEAR
knitted d.esses, skirts, sweaters
glorified by scientific Valet dry
cleaning. Every fibre CLEANS.
Clever reblocking glamorlzeS.
Measurements controlled. Phone
AGA. Valet Cleaners & DyerS. l2-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

.TUDENTS-LET THE DAILY DIS
patch follow you off to school. So
for entire school term. All school
subscriptions must be paid before
paper is started. Subscribe now,
paper will start the day you leave
for school. II-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

LET US BRING SUNSHINE MT,
your home or office by msta,in9
f~luorescent lighting. Upclurch {,
Daeke Elec. Co. Call 859 for esh>
liia'e OIL aIl wiring. l3-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

n PAYS TO DISCARD OLp
plumbing and stop pay1hs now
for its upkeep. See me aoou' oaler
installations now. J. u. Wile %
Jr.. Phones 1913 and 8l2-J' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTEklnS'
Tubes, Oils, Shoe Repair Ha TiVes'
Repair, cash or credll o" hefore
Batteries. Get u prices Off
you buy. Carolina Tire oloIe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
WANT ADS
Get Result,

FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE VIM.
the coming of cold v,.,,'ih
are prepared to give you ulI pr we
lection Citizens Bank and Iru',
Co. Insurance Department ,u5l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

l3-20-27-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

USED CARS AT nEASONARIr
price. Shop work that is guaran
teed. Let us make you an cStnoa,,
ON your next overhaul Job. Cand
ler-Palmer Motor Co. S,udoh,L",
safes and service. o,t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Graft
(Continued From Pare ~

CONTINUED From Page ID
to Judge Pugsley on March ~
when he was being informally
examined for Endorsement as q
states witness.
He said McCrea came to his
office one day during the 1885
campaign and tossed $1,000 on
the desk with the remark 1t was
from Everett I. Watson, who is
indicted as a numbers racket op-
orator.
Boggio admitted under cross
examination by McCrea that he
had written his former chief
from Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, last
Jan. 4, offering to come to De-
troit to testify to anything that
will be of assistance to you"
However, the letter was not put
in evidence.