davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Legislature
May "Just
Quit" March 8
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
By LYNN \ISRET.

Raleigh, Feb. PA group of in
tluentiaI members of the appropria-
tons committees had up for hotel
lobby discussion the question of pro-
bable adjournment by March 8. That
VIII mark the end of the so day pc
Rod. and is the date frequently men
toned by administration leaders as
adjournment time.
Consensus of the group was that
it would be possible to get matters
in shape TO quit by that date, but
that there is very remote probability
of finishing the Job they came here
to do in Il little oVer two more weeks.
While recognizing the good policy,
from budget balancing viewpoint, of
adopting the revenue bin and then
holding down appropriations to it,
level, this group believes that dUc
consideration should be given 10 the
Various state agencies. institutions
and public causes. and that these
needs should be met as literally as
possible, They want TO expedite mat
tiers. but are not disposed to deny
any member OF the general assem-
bly, the right to discuss each item
in the appropriations bill.
Administration forces have asked
that the appropriations bill be re-
ported from the committee by Tues
day of next week if possible. Many
members. evidently d majority, OF
the committee do not relish the idea
Of outside pressure. No open revolt
Is expected and certainly there is no
ign of deliberate delay. Rather, the
members seem to be taking their job
seriously and are really e~ndeaVorin2
TO do justice by the states needs.
While Chairman John Kerr of the
House committee was not in tbs
group quoted above he is known to
hold the opinion that adjournment on
March 6 is improbable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
NOTICE OF MMO\S.
In The Superior Court.
Before The Clerk.

State Of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
John r. Hunt and wife, Olivia p.
Hunt. Luke Williamson and wife,
Della williamson, Hezekiah Harris
and wife, Solonius =. Harris, Lula
c. Jerman and husband, Plummer
Jerman.
Herman Perry (unmarried); Nick
Harris and wife. Henrietta z. Har-
-is: Lizzie Perry (unmarried);
Matte {. Malloy (unmarried);
Solonius Hunter and husband,
Jerome Hunter; Della {. Judkins
and husband, Wesley Judklns;
Matthew Coleman and wife, Lizzie
Coleman; Nirgie Lee Keys II hus-
band. David Keys; Thomas Cole
man UNMARRIED Geneva {. Peten
and husband. Jesse Peten, Sallle
{. SuggS and husband, Alex Suggs'
and Robert F. Peace and wife,
Bessie W. Peace.
The defendants Nick Harris, Hen
.ietta Harris. Lizzie Perry, Matte {.
Malloy, SoloniuS Hunter. Della C..
Judkins. Matthew Coleman. LIZZIE
Coleman, Nirgie Lee Keys, DAVID
Keys, Thomas Coleman, Sali1e (.
Suggs, Robert F. Peace and Bessie
". Peace. Will take notice that an
&ction entitled as above IN the nature
of a Special Proceeding has been
commenced IN the Superior Court OF
Vance County. North Carolina, Tor
the sale OF real property held by the
parties in this action as tenants III
common, for partition.
And the defendants, Nick Harris
Henrietta Harris, Lizzie Perry, Wat
tie c. Malloy, Solonius Hunter, pelia
G. Judkins. Matthew Coleman, Lizzle
Coleman, Nirgie Lee Keys, DAVID
Keys. Thomas Coleman, SaIIIe T.
Suggs, Robert F, Peace and Bessie
w. Peace, viii further take notice
that they are required 10 appear al
the office Of the Clerk of the ou-
pcrior Court of Vance County, m me
Courthouse in Henderson, n. G. on
the 4th day Of March, 1871, and an
sWer or demur to the compliant III
said action, or the plaintiffs VIII ap-
Ply to the Court for the rebel oe-
manded in said complaint.
This the 3lst day OF January, l94l'
f. O. FALkNtR.
Clerk Superior Court Vance Comfy
Gholson & GholSon,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
l-S-l5-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY .ANERILL

-'l'' -S'.' rep. &c 90 many quo
o..-3 y.'.. nave oIeo ~a-ooIhI4S III
i..1 't5I-'aluFe lof any Pc-l'ta!
tlNp''e TO 90 very a oU( on tt 4ta9
~ S'tt way Oh PLedlclHlS Hlt- there
D' any real Il9Ht curing the
'S>''ii. Dut senate Fe~-diSNtct.a4 %tati
'5'-nS 4INt inc pes Del I"' Il baf,te-
'I'' UtSPiIt H'e INTRODUCTION 81
" -" 'Uc 'IquoI referendum Dill
@i'o ut grave dal2e' .h'" winch The
dorchester IuhN II ana when ne looks
IHs" he crystal pdLl ana comes UP
"tlH uHe colcIu,I"N i-at Inc pro
ttiDi,oi ISSUE WIN H'' H.t19 a DItft'
'Isn''
prospects 10Y ~'Ha'"llal squalls
"tIe nue. more .%e'N 7llel a meet
il3 Oh me JOINT -''a''--at district
committee FiioaE )han they We're be
Ioie' aIlhou2h )heGt was no vote on
any proposition ana only d cumpara-
iiNeLy small "~tihot'tF VI members got
on men lttl ana E"lced the inward
anguish lhcE 'teI a' Inc prospect OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

more Ike South Carolina. where the
legislative delegation is pretty near
y supreme in fixing governmental
policy for the several counties, but
il is unusual for any day 10 see such
thorough legislative oVerhuulln2 of
d North Carolina county.
Two indications of approaching
adjournment were noted tbs week.
Presiding officers called upon COM
m.ttee chairmen tn speed up con-
SideratiOn OF bills, so as 10 get the
states cleaned as Don as possible:
and members are beginning to talk
more or less openly about buying
presents for ofticer~ and employees
of the two houses.
Asking for speedy consideration
by committees OF all bills before
them. Lieutenant Governor Harris
asked that bills be reported out
either with a favorable or an un-
favorable report, the latter being
preferred in most instances"
Susan Dale Ross. granddaughter
of Representative j, D. Ross. Of Ran
dolph was made am honorary pagettc
in the Senate Thursday.
Somebody sitting n the appropria-
tons committee meeting room ran
across a copy of The Uplitt', pub
LEGATION of the printing class at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Girls Top EPSON For 553;rd
Victory; Boys Win, BIG
Team First
Called White
| a>~lcs In 1925

In connection with the "\p-
probation Night event held for
the girls basketball team of
Henderson nigh school FRIDAY
night, also houoring the boys
BULLDOGS team. 1t was recalled
today that the girls team I1r>t
called Blue and White LaSSie>'
back in 1925. That vas not long
after the girls went III for bd>-
kctbalI. Aii>~ Ethel CrOWdcr. 4
senior that wear, was writing
sports publicity for the girls and
she gave them the name which
followed them through the years.
and under which banner they
have brought fame and distinc-
ton Ia tiUn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc, District n. Il, published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to it, by certain
dealers az at 500 p M. Feb. 90. l94l. The Association
assumes no responsibility for these prices as they are
only indicative of the general current market)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

KIN, chairman Of Senate appropria-
tuG.s.
So he >craWled TO the Hon. VIII
lie Lee Lumpkin' ON the cover and
drew arrows pointing to the follow
ing UNDERSIGNED lines from the verse:
DO kindly acts at time OF need
Ere the chance be gone"
Rupert Pickens Of Guilford, who
was one of the wheel horses in fore
ing House reapportioNment. moved
over close TO Jack LeGrand Of New
Hanover, whose representation Was
haINed by the measure, directly at
ter the liquor referendum bill was
introduced and began to kid the
Little Giant
All right, Mr.. Pickens", said Lee
Grand with great emphasis, "you've
got a real fight on your hands now.
You can take my seat-but I'll be
damned if you can take my liquor
The New H~anoVerian, be it plain
" explained, was meaning his coun-
ty's stores. because personally he is
a practical abstainer.
Telegraph office employees here
REPORT that Senators Robert r. Rey-
InoIds and Josiah W, Bailey are being
flooded with telegrams-the vast
majority Of those to Reynolds con-
demning his opposition TO the lease
lend bill: while those to Bailey are
for the most part highly Mandatory Of
his stand for that bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

BY taking the important bases Of
Bardia, Tobruk and Bengasi in rapid
succession it looks as though the
British scored the biggest unassisted
triple play Of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

Hopes are like clouds, some of
which drift while others shed water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
To Sing Sunday.

The DUrham Gospel Quartet VIII
sing at the North Henderson Holiness
church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. They Will also sing at the
North Henderson Baptist church at
II o'clock. The members of the quar-
let are j. Cooper Hight, Billy Scott,
Harvey Fisher. and Robert Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
GrO-AmOcO

Two base his: Turner, HoyIe,
Baity. Bell, Branch, D. J. Duke.
Home runs: Norvell, D. Duke. Double
pluys: Richardson to Davis to D.
Falkner: Davis unassisted. Winning
J pitcher: Wick. Losing pitcher: Ad-
cock. Umpires: Dodd and Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Men Rally
IN Sixth for 1910 Ver-
dict; Rose Slaves OFF
Last Inning Rally to
Top Gro-Amoco, 1911

Ty,, good soltball contest Werc
,..l.d off mere Thursday wight l..
,.. r.ty soitbull league with Wat
kim taking a - 10 10 victory oyc.
re star and Rose stopping a final
,r9ag rally Of Gro-Amoco 10 Wn
Eli
Xxx run uprising in the sixth
,nn,ag gave Watkins the winning
margin over a hard hitting BIG Star
team.
Blake pitched the victory, with
Davenport being charged with the
loss.
All Of Watkins nne hits We're
scattered among a many players,
while Howard Faulkner was the bal
ing star Of the losserS. getting three
for three. two doubles and home FUN.
Rose took an early lead over Gro
Amoeu and held it all the way.
HOWE led the Rose attack. with three
for three. Richardson and >. Falk-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30

Two base hits: Lemay, Workman,
Blake. SteWkart, Ellis, Falkner 2.
Three base hits: Watkins, Wells,
Loughlin. Home runs: Blake, Reeves,
Falkner. Double plays: Watkins 10
Falkner TO Watkins. Umpires: Dodd
and Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Gallovich
And Hoyle
Lead Deacs

Wake Forest, May 30.-Fmal sta
tlstlcs OF the Deacon diamond per
formers for the 1871 campaign re-
veal that Captain Dick Hoyle Of ZcD-
ulon, thlrdsacker, and Tony Gallo
vlch, shortstop from Nandcrgrllt,
Pa, We're the big guns in the Deacs'
attack this yea" Carl Ray. right
handler from Walnut Cove, and Art
Vivian, southpaW lrom Summit, n.
j., topped the pitchers.
Hoyle's batting average of 1872 was
far ahead Of his nearest rival, Vivian,
1851. Vivian played in the outficld
when OF pitching. G~aIIoVich powder
ed the ball lor d .o+2 percentage,
and Fred Eason, rigbtfieldel from
Princeton. ranked neX with 1927.
batted IN column with % and Gallo
VIchs Il was second best. John po-
lanski, centeriieldcr from Buffalo,
N. Y, ranked third with II. His bat
ting average was .286. Bob Reid,
first baSeman from AsheVllle. drove
acros 8 markers.
And Hoyle took ano.ler llrst place
by slammlng out the most base hits
-29, and again GalIoVich was sec
ond. He had IS. IN order thereafter
We're Reid %; Vivian 20; John
Fletcher, keystone man from Char
lotte, 20; PoIunskl l8; Ea>on 10.
GeDrOp Edwards enfield from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Dots, Dashes
u. N. Sports
Nv Jim (SCOOPS) KLUTZ

Chapel Hill, May 3O.-Coach John
Kenfield, who has turned out so
many championship tennis teams at
the University of North Carolina it's
getting to be hard to figure them
out, is leaving this week for Chicago,
He's professional net instructor dur
ing the slmmer months at the fash
ionable Lake Shore Country Club
near Chicago. This will be tWenthie-
III season at tennis instructor at that
club. Usually Coach Kenfield returns
to Chapel Hill in the fall with a
| heavy sun-tan that people hardly
recognize him. But Coach got a head
| start this year, and when he lelt
he had one of the finest sun-tanS
around.
Harris Everett, c~O-captain elect OF
the UNC net team, and Marshall
Chambers. No. | star on the 1rosh
tennis outfit this spring, plan TO
! make the rounds Of most Of the big
northern tournaments. this summer,
playing doubles 49, Chambers
is beng on W LII liz ,"
cancy left by the graduation OF Zan
Carver, this seasons Southern Con-
ference net champion. Or that IS
fill it as near as possible, for IT'S
rather big order for a sophomore,
Harold Mas, a Floridan, is also X
pected to make a strong varsity ria
as a second-year man next spring.
Joe Nell wool haSke!oal'
| and baseball star who had to drop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Some Consolation.

Farmers hit by the unprecedented
drought which shows no signs Of
being broken, are getting some, if
scanty, consolation out of the know
ledge that it is almost impossible TO
obtain adequate labor. Even so, they
are anticipating difficulty in getting
enough help to harvest even reduced
crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Contemporary Club
Hears Mrs. Wcster

The Christmas meeting OF the Con-
temporary Book club was held
thursday afternoon at the home nj
NOS. JOnn G. Church. Holly and
greens were arranged in d lcstlNN
manner. mrs. hoy @. ROdWcll pre-
54ded over the meeting,
MIS-. john Lee Wcster was Il guest
ii the IL and she told the story
AND It Came to Pass by Frazer
soma. In a manner OF simple direct
ness she related the story DcautI-
.ully and delighted each listener. She
was introduced by MIS-. Charles +.
:orllarS.
MIS-. Church served each member
a plate with a glazed red apple stuff
ed with mincemeat, topped WITH
Whipped cream and d green cherry.
tacn plate held a tiny lighted candle
lied with a red bow. Cookies and
coffee were passed TO the guests.
The following members were pres
ent: Miss Alice Rose, Mrs. Richard
BurWell. MIS-. Louis Horner, MIS-
Walter Stone, Mrs. l.. II. HarVln
Mrs. A. W. GhoIson, Jr., Mrs. Mil
TON Hight. Miss Dorothy Wester
Mrs. Howard Allen, Miss Carolyn
Polston, Mrs. Roy O. RodWell, Mrs
) W. Macon. j., Mis-. Charles Sci
.ars. and Mrs. Jonn Church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Telephone Company
Has HOLIDAY Party

The employees of the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company
gave their annual Christmas party
Thur day night at eight o'clock in
.he kiWanis Hall. Christmas decora-
tons were used throughout the hall.
\ lighted Christmas tree was placed
in the center Of the room with
Christmas Wrcaths, c~NergrccnS, and
burning rcd tapers completing thu
decorations.
Tables were arranged for bingc
and Mrs. Marshall TWisdale was pre-
cntcd the grand prize. Santa
Claus presented each guest with d
Gift from the Christmas tree. Later
in the evening, punch and fruit cake
was served from a beautifully APP
pointed table which was decorated
with holly. cedar and three-brancheo
candelabra holding red tapers.
About sixty guests were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Impressive Program
At Glass Meeting


The Shaw Phllathea Gas '' u''
First Baptist clIdfch held IL annual
Christmas party MONDAY evening lib
the cnuLch P'fIof' WIul HIs' :
Shaw MIS-. George fl1lci'' WIS d. =
Mrs. y l. hGa'II@|' MI
c. (. Daniel, MIS-. Leon FRAZER, "nc
Miss Vienna a as hoStcsseS.
LVergltenS, red cdhdIer aAu d"
snow scene, win santa ull\Hi5 HI'
Ic.ndeerS loi'!led an e4llC'Et 50
un8, y table ON when everyone pldC-
II gifts was a center OF attfaetIoh"
1he meeting va opened W-lil Ct
Christmas carol peIn9 sung, '''c!.
WhIch MIS-, Dawn 0iItdI H. d 49,
iof the evening" cphooct3u very 'l-
5phIng d~cNouohS. one gay li'S 9Y''H
Oh tne pHf}A Oh inc N'IfIs'Ci''lu "ltIi
when mad NesteF PIa>ed IN. ~
mas mccoy on MS cIdI '.'''' "''" nus
mother accompanying NM -
Mrs. ). +, Fat'tt7oh' NII9. ". L"
Sat,SlWhltc' ana MIS- lhENoN "'.f
IN charge OF uhc program vi. ] ~
tcr@on, acting as feaueI' ga 0-.
Christmas story Nlll tdloI' o'.'.-
sung py members OF lne juno '''''
SPECIAL music wa gwen pS CI'".I
prescott. flu'lS'' WIN MS, D2I"",f
Patterson as accompanies. MI " "
Parker accompanied 'hc S'-'il.
Mrs. D. rahkllh MILLS l>dc uiS t,'''
Let Us Keep o~hrlS'h1a'' ny ''"'
JoIJe McMahah'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
SOCIETY NEWS
TOWN IN WINTER.

Now through barren brarchcS com
ncyS show
md roofs of houses sun mel bid from
sight.
North from Main StrCLt one can
mark the row
r, distant hills, smoothcd over nov
with snow,
where stands of pine ShoW black
against the white.
The shaded streets where summer
green swept low
now trace a trieze OF t,"igS agains'
the light,
md boughs that rattle when the
white winds blow
are decked with stars spon d .rcst-
clear night.
.Aileen l.. Fisher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

\ sure sign that the annual visit
OF Old ST. Nick is not far away j, the
announcement OF a series of Christ
mas-NcW Year Dances to be given at
West End Country club Ion CLUB
members and their guests.
The dance committee today an
noumCed a dance for Friday evening,
December 20, and a New Years Eve
dance Ton December 81.
Country clue dances annually
nlgnlight the Christmas social season
mere. and the events are looked for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Iippett

Members of the Little Garden club
W>rc entertained at the home OF
Mis-. {. >. IIppett Tuesday afternoon
~ the regular club meeting.
in Neepmg with the holiday sea-
son, the topics for discussion were
Iur.suua> decorations ana Wrap
ping OF Packages. Mis-, S. +. Green
PRESIDENT, oilcred a Prize for the
most attractive packages. This Vas
Won by MIS-. W. II. Stanback.
~touONInS the business session tine
luztc served a dessert course TO the
following members. Mrs. 5. +
Green. MIS-. Goode Fleming, Mrs.
John GrIssom, Mrs. W. II. SlalnbacN
MIS-. l.. L.. Swanson, Mrs. q. y
tucker. and Mrs. r. ". Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Miss Katie Jones
Bride of Joe Cook

OF interest to many friends is the
following announcement, made to-
day:
Nh. and Mrs. w. II. Jones
of Elberon
announce the marriage O. their
daughter
Katie L. Jones
Joe l.. Cook
Saturday, December thirteenth MIN
teen hundred and forty-one.
Nh. Cook is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cook, Of Rocky Mount.
The couple will make their home in
Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
GARD OE THANKS.

We wish to extend u deepest APP
preciation to our many friends ana
neiehbors for their kindness ana
vmpathv shown us during the illness
and death of u mother, Mrs. j.. D.
Edwards, and for the beautiful flow
ers which Will long be remembered
HER CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19

Relieved Quickly
with PUSH

Regardless of how many medi-
zines you have tried for Acid
Indigestion, Gas, or Heartburn
caused by excess stomach acidity
you a get quick relief with
PUSH. A doctors prescription,
in powder form, it is especially
compounded to neutralize excess
acidity, relieve indigestion quickly
without constipation. Many have
praised PUSH for the prompt re.
lief it brought them. Get PUSH
today and keep it on hand always.
PAGE HOCUTT DRUG co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
An APPRECIATION.

We take this means OF expressing
our sincere appreciation for the many
kind acts of sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness and death of Our be-
loved mother, Mrs. a. ). owen.
We thank those for the beautllul
floral designs, and all who took time
to be so kind in u sad hour.
HER CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Here from Fort Jackson.

Scrgcau; Henry +. White is a.
home Tor d few days from For, jack
son. s. {. but VIII return there be
lore Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
PAGE FIVE
WITH THE SICK
Nlr. IIOrner Ill.

W. +. Homer, proprietor and man
dger of the Vance hotel, is al IN ms
apartment al the hotel. and only
members Of the family alc seeing
him. It was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-19
Spends Week Here.

Cpl. Jesse NJ SattcrWnitc, OF Fort
Jackson. S. C.. Is spending the wees
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, II. A
Sa,tcrWhlte. on route > Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Signs of major action ahead in the middle east include massing of troops there by Britain and opening of 2 new warpIane ferry service from the U. s. tc that area. Map at left shows present North Atlantic air fer ries, and the roundabout route American-buiIt planes will take to the middle east to avoid fly ing over war zones. Above Is 8 flying wing" one of many tybes of planes being ferried, pictured somewhere over De GaulIe's French Equatorial Africa where Lake Chad Is g stop on the new ferry route. At controls of this odd plane, according to British caption, is famed ferry pilot J. A. MOlIison. The ship has no fuselage, and passengers are carried in center section of the
 wing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
}; TROOPS ON THE MOVE IN MIDDLE EAST'ISu
Smith Improved, Plans To Remain
 In Dutor's Care

Congressman 2. Joseph Smith, who suffered . mild heart ate tack yesterday while aboard an army plane, was reported resting comfortably today at Walter Reed Memorial hospital in Washing ton. He is expected Co remain under medical care for several days.
 The plane had travelled about 100 miles from Boiling Field, Washington, when Congressman Smith suffered the attack. It re turned immediately.
 An inspection tour by . snb- committee of the military affairs committee, headed by Mfr. Smith, has been indefinitely postponed. The tour was to include inGpec- tion of government plants in Iowa and q study of the field n1Aneu- verS i'm Louisiana.
 The trip was scheduled to start Monday but twice the army plane carrying Congressman Smith de- velOped engine trouble and had to turn hack.
 After the army plane returned to Washington yesterday, Con- gressman Smith was given med- iCaI attention at the Boiling Field infirmary, then transferred to Walter Reed hospital.
 The local congressman is now serving his fourth term at Wash- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
ARGUMENT AT BAR
 CAUSES STABBINC
Otto Stockert, 57, of Tor- ringtOn, In Hospital With
 PunCtured Stomach

Torrington, August 27-Stabbed in the abdomen with 8 jacknife during a tavern argument Tuesday night, Otto Stocker, 57, of 49 Wa ter street, was seriously injured. He was taken to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital for treatment of a punc- tured stomach and loss of blood. Police arrested George Sokal, A, of 57 Wall street and charged him with assault with intent to commit murder, pending the outcome of Etockerts injuries. Police said So- kal admitted stabbing Stockert and owning the knife. The stabbing took place at Victor's Tavern, Al Water street, about 10:3O p. m. After be- ing stabbed, Stockert. holding his abdomen, walked to fire headquar- ters, Q distance of several hundred feet, and was taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
 In the meantime. police said. So- kal hid the knife over q window in the washroom of the tavern. Police recovered the knife and brought 6okal and several witnesses to police headquarters.
 Witnesses told police that Stock ert and Sokal ware standing at ops poslte ends of the bar and were exc changing remarks when eokal al- ledly walked up to Stockert and q fight efisued. The bartender, TeofiI Lesniewskl of isT Water street, at- tempted to separate the two men, but before he was able 10 reach them 9tockert he'd been wounded Policemen Edward Over and Louif Avallone investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MRS. LANEVILLE
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Winsted, Aug. 27.-Josephine May Laneville of Watertown has brought an action in which she seeks to be divorced from Archville Laneville, also of Watertown. Mrs. Laneville, whose maiden name was Josephine May Duhaine, claims that she and the defendant were married October II, 1921; that for more than one year last past her husband has been habitually incorporate, and that at divers times from August l, 1888 to August 2, 1941 he has been guilty of intolerable cruelty to her. In addition to a divorce she asks the custody of their two children, Rita IT, and Helen IS, and support for the children.