davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
.MudhensLose
To Mi||ers in nth
BY United Press

The battered Indianapolis In
dams were IN third place in the
American Association today after
dropping their third game in a
row TO the fast-moving Milwaukee
Brewers, a morning affair yes
terday as the league leaders
blasted out Z 10 / victory.
The Columbus RedbirdS moved
into second place by downing the
ST Paul Saints. 9 10 l. At Min
neapoliS, the. MillerS rallied 10
beat the Toledo Mudhens, 4 TO o
in II innings.
The Louisville Colonies regis
tered a 9 to ? decision over the
Blues at Kansas City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Nova Gets q Sinner
And a Red FACE

CHICAGO. July 80 GNS)-Lou
NOva'S face was red and one eye
was black today
lie was embarrassed because
one Of his sparring partners had
boppe1 him enthusiastically in the
eye while ne was working out for
his 10-round\bout with Lee Savold
in Wrigley Field Aug. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Probable Pitchers
ny United Press
NATIONAL LEAGuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York FISCHER $50 At Pittsburgh
tKllnEer 7-6)-3:l5 .. m tEWTl
Brooklyn Head 5-A ~ Chicago (Bi-
thorn 1881 p. m. Detroit timel.
Philadelphia (Conger la AZ ST Louis
Cooper i4-ol-e:30 p m. Detroit time
Boston (Audrews 7-13 and Barrett 7el
~ Cincinnati (Riddle 1873 and Heusser
2-3)-Two games-3:iS p. m tEWTl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland (Bagby 1872 at New York
CBonham e-f)-2:2O u. m tEWTl
DETROIT CIRCUIT los and OVER
MIRE) AZ Boston tHughson III and Dob.
son l-si-TNVo Eshes--i 30 p m 1EWTl
ST Louis CNewsom $50 AT Philadelphia
tWoln 6-e)-q p. m (EWTj.
Chicago OLee 80 ~ Washington
wynn e-7)--s 80 p m CEwTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30


division, Oklahoma champion. will
pair against two former Duke
University star Poole and Dillon
in the Raleigh match.
Williams rates Poole. who holds
the Carolina championship. one
'of the best amateurs he has ever
seen.
Although he had played only
twice since the PinehurSt tourna-
ments IN tho spring. Ronnie had
a 40. two under par. at Raleigh
recently. He's down 10 lS6 pounds
now compared 10 The PA nc
weighed when he entered the
army.
Glib sellers. former Edgewood
pro. who finished among the lead
erS In the Tam O ,hanter tour
'nament in Chicago. plans 10 CONF
pete m the Michigan Open. lie
won the event IN 1871 and was
runncrup 80 Marvin Stahl last
summer In the Michigan PEA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

800 and ranked him as the lead
ing batter in the junior league.
He is leading Dick Wakefield
of the Tigers with .325
A native of High Point, n. C.,
Luke was hitting only ,269 on
June % Then in the ensuing \35
games he racked up 50 hits to
run his season total 10 10 and
drove i'm % runs To run his years
figure IN that department to 45.
During that period of little over
a month, Appling has been bat
ting az the incredible rate Of Al
and shows no signs O., l.tti-s up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
National League

(Plsyoff Of protested game started in
last half Of eighth inning
Philadelphia 900 600 0O2-2 & q
s. Louis On0 OO1 00O-1 3 O
Kraus and Livingston, Krist. Munger
a. and ". Cooper
Boston 100 200 O20-7 s ?
Cipcinuau 600 800 0iN--4 n
saivo iaverv ts) ana klu'tl Wander
Nicer and Mueller
Philadelphia 600 nin i2i-Sf3 1
ST Louis GOO COL l2X-i1 Is 2
Barrett Diey a., Ms,heVs1n 90. Kari
90. krAus 90 and Livingston Munger
and O'Des
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
PhiIIies Sell Dietz

PHILADELPHIA, JuIy30 CUP),
Lloyd Dietz, right handed
pitcher. obtained from Pittsburgh
a month ago, has been sold To the
Montreal Royals Of the Interna-
tional League. the Philadelphia
PhlIlles announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

b Il m II " a s
learned today
Stationed az
Camp Butner.
y c. Cpl VIII
hams Will be
here Aug 10 on
a furlough and
has written a
Detroit friend
10 file ms entry
for the Open
Amateur with
F. A. Atlas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Tigers, I'd Now,
Can Drop 10 7th
ByLosing Two
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


BOSTON. July 30-The Tigers
are in a precarious position today.
They could take a fall second only
to Humpty Dumpty's tailSpin.
They're in second place as they
prepare for their second double
header in as many playing days
with the seventh-place Red SoX,
But by nightfall they could be
lianguishing in seventh place,
themselves.
At any rate. if they do no better
than they did here Wednesday
when they dropped both ends Of a
twin-bill, they'll be passed by the
Hose in the standing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Wydndotte -Four
Takes Canadian
Henley LdureIs
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NINCiA W I'M bL lhoii LIMBS
ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, July
.30-OarSmen from the Greater
Detroit area were out after more
honors today after sweeping 70
victory in two events in the open
ing's day of racing in the sixty
first annual Canadian Henley re-
gatta yesterday.
Top honors in the first days
events went to Wyandottes four,
coached by Bill Krieger. The boys
who had won the national cham
pionship at Philadelphia the week
before went out in front 10 beat
their home town rivals, EcorSe,
stroked by Hal Narcotic which
placed second ahead Of the two
Crosse Pointe High School boats
from the Detroit Boat Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

can NOIuniptT DlIU COG System OF UdEkIIE to
CrutS the Tigers seem 10 be tagging far behind
more cnterpriSInG big league organizations.
In wide contrast are the operations Of the
Dodgers as directed by Branch Hickey. who in
his handling of the ST. Louis Cardinals, and
Brooklyn for yearly wage of something like
$4,000 proved himself the master mind OF chain
baseball.
These operations were brought close TO home
with the Brooklyn school for young players
which operated recently in Flint. Detrot's back
yard-or front yard--whichever fancy chooses.
rs Of Rlckey-and other clubs IN the majors as
IL Nora CONSERVATIVE ClnhS which choose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Only z Were Tigers

Only two players with tHe
Tigers AZ the time 1899 were
IN \tbeN list Benny Mccoy and
Roy C0Henbirc The decision
wiped out a trade M which Nc
Coy was 70 have gone 10 The
'hIefics FOR Wally Moses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

a power hitter who came for
ward IN big strides last season
Rome S presence VIII add 10 m
tcfe>t Ip the event at Rackham.
Cpl Williams is being gwen
TIME OF ionally 70 prepare
Tor Red Cross exhibition match.
lie VIII compete IN al Raleigh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
HITS Al PACE

Appling, as he has been for
much Of the past month, was
the leading hitter, slamming out
three singles in four trips to pace
his clubs l1-hit attack. His three
Safeties gave him record of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
RAISED HIM HIGHER

That defeat didn't faze Nc
Guam, however. He raised the
horse even higher-put him in a
handicap against horses which
had been running with some of
the best here.
He still went 10 the post as
the favorite. And he ran like a
champion
Patterson Milligan rated him
just off the pace set by Gold
Teddy, brought him on to win in
the drive down the muddy stretch
by three-quarters of length.
with Big Boss getting third
money in the field of five.
That was 81 800 first money out
of the $500 purse for War Stone,
which gave McCuan the horse
plus cash profit on the deal al
ready. War Stones hackers re-
ceived $3.50 straight.
Perhaps War Stone will also
turn out 10 be an iron horse. Nc
/ Guam has him entered again to-
day in the $500 Heinemar
Handicap over the turf course.
While Jockey Milligan is doubt
less very glad the riders won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
HARD TO FIGURE

81 can't understand H." Man
ager Steve ONeill was saying
yesterday while showers were
washing out the scheduled tilt.
I'VE look like champions against
the S0X in Detroit, while here
at Fenway Park we seem TO
he the setups.
THE SOX aren't As bad as
they've looked at Briggs sta
dunn. Neither are we as bad as
we're appeared in Boston.
Sooner or later Wen prove IL
10 local fans just "a the SoX, no
doubt, will prove IL to Detroit
customers.
I'm hoping we can start
proving IL this afternoon. I have
dizzy" Trout and Lefty Over
mire primed TO pitch.
WON'T CONCEDE 1T
"Tt'S still anybody's race for
the runnerup berth and IL prom
Uses to remain that way right
down TO the closing weeks of
the season. And l don't think
any Of the six teams yet concede
the flag to the Yankees. despite
their big lead. / know we don't
Joe Cronin agrees with ONell
on that point.
when there's a difference Of
only two games between second
and seventh place after 80
games have been played" as
Serts the SoX pilot, ats proof
that six clubs In the race
couldn't be more evenly
matched.
"And !, for one, don't think
the Yanks are as superior TO the
rest OF the field as their lead
would indicate.
Anyway, II looks like a wild
scramble for second"
Cecil Tex Hughson will hun
for Boston in one game today an
either the veteran Mike Ryba G
rookie George Woods in the otheI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
May Retire From Ring

Henry Armstrong may retire
again from the ring after his
next fight with Sugar Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
ROTlHaie Defends Title
Cpl. Williams TO Get Furlough TO Compete
in State Open Amateur Here Aug. S
BY VI I. DRUKENBRoD

Cpl RonnIe Williams, winner Of
the 1912 Michigan Open-Amateur
golf tournament Will defend the
Aug Is ar Rock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Two Top
Seeded
Boys Win
Photo BY international News pno.o.

KALAMAZOO. July 30 GNS)
The National Juniors and Boys
tennis championships at Kalama-
zoo College was marked by an
upset, but junior Jack Tuero of
New Orleans waded through the
opposition with ease to remain
established today as the favorite.
Tuero whipped blond John Shea
of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-3, in their
quarter-fnal while Ed Ray of
Taft, Tex. surprised third-Seeded
Bob Kring of Los Angeles, 6-S,
GA. Sc.
Eugene Garrett. San Diego de-
feated Howe Atwater, Chicago,
ga, ST, 81. Jerry Evert, Chicago,
defeated Bob David, Chicago, GA,
6-3.
Justifying his No. l seeded
rating, Herbert Flam, Beverly
Hills. led the boys division into
the ssemifinals with a win over
Buddy Behrens, Fort Lauderdale
| b-l b-U.
Other boys division results:
Rod Dellano. Laredo. Tex. defeated
Oliver Rodday. Charlotte N. c, Ga. 81
Bob Galloway, Due West, s. C., defeated
Erwin Busick, Springfield Mo. 81. ST.
rs. William Rafferty,. Chevy Chase. Md
won over Gilbert Shea. Los Angeles, SO
| 81, So
DOUBLES RESULTS
JUNIORS (quarter hnals) Tuero and
/ Billy Wtndham defeated John Rhhuuoma
ozone Park. N Y, and Dave Brown Jr.
/ Toledo. So 6-i. Ed Ray and Bernard
BartEen OF San Angelo, Tex, defeatec
/ Alan Watson. Short Hills, n j., and 10,
scheerer. East Orange, n j. 81, 7-5
/ Tom Molloy, Memphis. and Billy Smith
! Orlando, Fla eliminated Sam Daniels
Miami, Fla, and Wade Herren. Birming
ham, Ala. 60, SO; Evert and How,
defeated Garrett and Shea. 3-6. 81. 3.6
BOYS (semihnals)-Ed Davis. Bator
Rouge. and Buddy BehrenS. TT Lauder
dale. debated Rod Dellano Laredo. and
Erwin Busick. Springfield. Mo, So 60
Galloway and Rodday defeated Flam and
Shea, 81, 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
HOME RIMS
Runs RATED IN
Russ
FIGHT Results
nv United Press
THE LEADING HITTERs


FALL RIVER Mass Andy Holland
16t. Ncw York technically knocked nu'
Henry Robinson. i62 Philadelphia tsIs
Ceferino Bronco ttt Eau River de-
cIsiuued Gene Boulder. ite Providence.
b, ! 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
War Department
Asked TO Follow
Navy in Sports y
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press star Corresponden

NEW YORK, July 30-The
against the armys
sports ban was carried to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today with the
chief exhibit being the fact that
the value of collision training"
in body contact athletics was
proven in the foxholes of Bataan.
Rep. Samuel A. Weiss of Penn
sylvania disclosed at the conven-
ton of eastern athletic directors
that the question Of soldier
traineeS participating in intercol-
legiate athletics had been taken
to the President for final settle
ment.
He held that men who had par
ticipated in physical violence
sports were better conditioned 10
the shock OF warfare.
ATHLETES HELD LINE
John p. Kelly, former Olympic
oarsman who now heads the ma
tional physical fitness committee,
supported the congressman s
stand.
IL believe that at the begin
ming OF the war the army was
held up by such men with
sports training" Kelly said.
"They held the line i'm such
places rs the Philippines until
the rest of us got In shape to
fight for our lives"
"The situation In dark-but II
isn't hopeless" declared Weiss.
in revealing that 256 congress
men had signed a petition and
sent it to Acting Secretary of 4
War Robert r. Patterson de
handing that the army fall in
line with the navy in permit
ting sports participation for
student traineeS.
Secretary Of Navy Frank
Knox told me he liked football
men because they react quickly
and instinctiveiy," Weiss said.
Knox told me he likes those
jitterbug kids who don't need =
second aim but give II to the
enemy-bang. bang. bang"
BEAT MUSCLE JERKS
In support Of their point the
sports advocates told of incidents
in which American soldiers.
trained in body contact sports.
were victorious both in mind and
muscle over muscle jerks" the
bicep-bulglng gymnasium products
Of the foe.
There was Capt. Tommy Trap
nell, a West Point gridiron hero in
the golden days before America
was staggered by that first
treacherous blow Of the war. He
spent two DAYS in a foxhole and
then rallied his men-his team -
and led a successful assault with
the simple cry: Let's get az em.
boys
This ban has caused q re-
grettable situation" Weiss said,
because the boys are willing to
play on their own time-and the
boys out there In the iungles
and the foxholes want them to
keep on playing. I've had letters
from out there, from the steam
ing juDgles OF Guadalcanal and
New Guinea, pleading for the
continuation of sports. Their
greatest JOY IN a short wave
sports broadcast or a six-weeks-
old paper with sporting news"
Wartime hysteria caused Eng
land TO drop sports al the start 4
the war, Weiss explained, but y
since has reinstated them with AZ
least four events drawing crowds
exceeding $1,000.
Several games were halted
by air raid alarms and the fans
would duck for the shelters"
he said. But after the ail-clear.
they'd come right back and
! watch the finish OF the game.
IL they can do thls--despite the
4 luftwaffe - what's the matter
with America
!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia as. 81 Louis Tia
Cincinnati T. Boston 3.
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston az Cincinnau.
Philadelphia a. St Louis.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
THREE FEET AHEAD

The Wyandotte boys were
pressed TO win, however, and led
Ecorse by only 3 feet at the finish
in 4:27 for the mile.
The Wyandotte crew again was
made up of Elmer Stymist. Bud
lie Bar, Sid Sogel. John Bosnian
and Paul Thearling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
FIND ANOTHER ACE
IN MAN'OWARS SON
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Edward McCuan. the big, raw
boned horseman from Edwards
vile, H., has been one of the
most successful trainers around
the Detroit race track in recent
years, with the good handicap
mare. Wise Moss. as his big ace.
Now 1t appears he may have
drawn another-a a son of Man
O'War named War Stone.
McCuan is doing very will this
season. He won two races just
day before yesterday.
Yesterday morning, the gruff
voiced fellow was one of the most
prominent among the horsemen
who asked that Johnny Adams
suspension be cut so there would
be no interruption of racing.
McCuan appeared very pleased
when the stewards agreed TO the
horsemen'S request and cut the
suspension of the leading rider
of the United States to 10 days.
There is no doubt he was sat-
isfied with the justice Of the re-
quest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
SPORTS
Tigers Tagging Behind Other Clubs in
Policy to Develop Baseball Talent
ByLEOMACDONELL

Jack Zcer has program which the general manager
Keeping we'll hidden Tigers 10 be IN bad way
Tor talent when after the war, time 10 rebuild
clubs scouting staff that could be squeezed
leephone booth and what appears 10 be cachascach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Entry Blank
Metropolitan Detroit
SoftbaII Tournament

Sponsored by The Detroit Times
Deadline for Entries August l
Team Name Observation-Disclosures.
Managers Name.
Managers Address. .............
Phone Number ............'.'.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Major lie que
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT al Boston. weather
New York II. Cleveland I.
81 Louis AZ Philadelphia. weather.
Chicago >, Washington
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT at Boston (2).
Cleveland A. New York
81 Louis al Philadelphia.
Chicago az Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

y c.. Aug s. so should be on hi
game when he gets here
He and Capt St John of hi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

The operations
uell-ContraSt 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
YOUNG NIXON sCARES EN-

The other Detroit victory went
to Floyd Nixon Jr., who appar-
emily scared all other opposition
Off the canal, as he rowed un-
+opposed TO victory in the high
school singles. He's one of Judd
Ross Detroit Boat Club boys and
represented his high school
Crosse Pointe.
Art Walker of BelleYille. n. J.,
took the 145-pound singles. beating
Ted Chelcott of Toronto Argos
and Louis Tank of Ecorse in ! :2S.
Later Tank finished third behind
William Reid of the Argonauts
and Harvey Hutcheon of the
RCAF in 1:25. Tank rowed in
both races within an hour. an
effort that undoubtedly cost him
position in his second start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
American League

Chicago 100 400 00o--S II I
Washington 200 III OOl--4 Ia
smith. Mstrhergsr co. and Casino:
HAefner and Early Giuliani
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Please mark men or women.

Please mark men or women.
Major Division All men ana women
teams competing to represent Detroit IN
the Worlds Championships. Sept II 20 II.
Class ~" Division; All other men and
women teams.
Junior Division: BOYS II years OF age
or younger
Entry Fee: Major S. Class ~ So;
Junior 50
Make all checks payable 20 the Detroit
SOfthau Association.
Maze All entries 20 the Department n
Parks and Recreation. a0t Elmw BOD
Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
ANOTHER REASON

But il was evident he had an
other reason for wanting racing
continued, When the field came
home in the Charlevoix Handicap,
McCuan's War Stone led all the
rest.
War Stone is bargain that
McCuan grabbed out of a claim
ing race for 81, $50. He's a five
year-old son of Man O'War and
Center Stone. brought here by w.
j. Jones, one of the late lamented
Steeplechase crowd.
War Stone won two distance
races, one over the turf, at good
odds for Jones. McCuan picked
him out of the second here July
II for $3.50, then sent hin
back July % for $3.50 and saw
| him beaten by Chief Bud.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07

T'f ." mo ,..iisS mic - .in.~
ana !feSe acti'irss r"e?r -s,.. ,..:s-
mess. additional rcVcuJ. and .,r-
Pioyment Ion thousands oi oru. en-
liens.
Inc governor praised The work ri
me historical commission. the agr,-
cuitufal extension SERVICE. \. &. Stat.
Soilese experiment station and other
dSl lcultlifal agencies. and the lust
concluded codIiication ui laws mn
ger the supervision OF the attorney
general
lie asked that ambicuitics ana con-
fusion be removed i:Jm legislation
Wh!ch ic said VAS designed To eli,
hil:"s" tie evils ri Unrc..l.t,,u ar,,I
unrestricted sale of So-caiird "I.nt
- ".i-. ',.,t!lIrd wines"
lie concluded ms ,,,.mu,yt-
t"!I' ~ aging:
concur 1..!v In the ..,,.,....,.
cations u! the State trca,,vrr. .,'..
Chairman cX-oiiicin al t., lnc.ri ....-
>!ninr!, commission. a. 49,. .,.;..-
nal legislation be enacted .u;..,,.,..
me i"cai ihtIlS ri guvr:Huya. 9. .,,-
10. '"' ana -; up .C,...c .u.u. .or
peat WA. pr 90 :.
'>''i'''+N--N Nld' All itn...tiB.. :
-'"iiN rEga2cd in licensing Jni roo
..''ilS .. rHc> Un bUS:n,s u-l.... IL
uHoi NY oi the State and CulI.rrips
money In the name al tine state su,l1
&c !,qu.."i 80 GcpuSi, such utn,r,.
as collected with 81 t. tn" credit If
III" treasurer at lie State %, Nn.,n
Oir"i.t'a. and ,na, ;hr cXpcud.;.,,'
"i such funds shall be IN cluru.,,..,.
with the provisions oi th,. State pr,,-
get act"
Inc governor C,rri"iru mis- nue.
-" tn 'hV Legislature. tho .rrn.4 10.
meet during hi administration. Nv
referring - the present a. a .nyI-
icl%l!I period. and adirrg:
As We gather Ecrc ~ Grlf;....,.,.
"onut matter Of fiscal AMI domestic.
concern We cannot br uamlndluI A.
NC iart 'Hat ten uf uhai.IrG, ,,
on own T"ur% Il,l co., o.. ,nr r,..l-
ING iICidS q! action. Man. Of ,h.un
Wiil not .r;urm. r. rau.r win. 49,.
return ana in loving u.ourry OF fn.,,..
who q" not may pr br al,y INNS
'u!iV !" s!T. We. 'Jr. nI., ,.ru- Tin,
faith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
Pay Raises Advocated;
Nc Tax Hike
fC"ntinu"d from Page OneD


tuIt adequate provision be made for
'h" financial Requirements of the
tNl!t:lm defense program and fur the
10 nlt= OF the home guard. which
comprise u total Of approximately
'..'J Officers and enlisted men. in
$50 GE .1,c!ai war powers. he said
'..' :, -AniC"i lack ri authority had
49,. --.-",cd the purposes of
'' T.. " '"'!al regulations. Among
.',.nn%nih functions which
.. .a'' ~ :",n affected by UMPIRE
e, emergency conditions.
... Pc. . ui highways. load reg
.. d. !n2 ANA transportation
uI... ."rCT regulations as
:...t o.. ....". &C. work and con-
..' i1.' MEIcH women and
.... .s '"hv /" permitted
s.. "' regulations a. rciat-
&. t. ...- ,-ii'H oi the school pro-
.'- requirements Of war,
..,icm~ -! emergency
'H.i.' g.. -.-,!.,Sncy and unusual
.:.i to-. 3D.. "i&iW'E forces and nigh
49,, ..i;1'. transportation and
u''Hts problems.
= '''i& tnat 'hc State Is III the
bet financial condition III IFS his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-07
STATE OF NORTH AEOLiS.s
Department al state.
PRELIMINARY tEcriFICtYE
OF DISSDII TIO%

To All TO Whom These Presents Nav
Come Greeting.
WHEREAS. Il appear. Ia my s..-
isfaCiInn. bv dyy authenticated re-
cord of the proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by ,ry
unanimous consent ui Iil the S'uCl..
holders. deposited u nv ugrICc. liza.
the Henderson & Gvluri Gas Com
pany. u corporation of this St?lc
whose principal office l. Situated o..
No. -- Street. iu The Town ul il,:
dCrson. County uI Vance. State ui
North Carolina g Il. Jenkins bcina
the agent therein and in chHYrc
thereof upon whom process. may H..
scrvcd). has complied with the So
quircmcnts o( Chapter 30. Con
solidatcd Statutes. entitled "Corpurl.
tons. preliminary a. the issHIrr ~!
this Certificate 81 Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE,. /. Tuir
EURE. Secretary II State Of the Siai,
of North Carolina. DO hereby ccrlr.,
That the said corporation did. on H.,
3iSt dav Ol December 1912. file in u,,.
office duly executed and a;icsirG
cunSCnt i'm writing Ia the djS>olt,ir,,
Of said corporation executed by rii
The Stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the record Of the Pre-
cccdinGs aforesaid arc now ON III.
III my said Office as provided t..
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. .
have hereto sct nv hand and aft.v-
cd my official seal at Raleigh. tn.
3lst day of December. a. ". 1914,
TllAD EURE.
(SEABl Secretary of State
7-lI-2l-28