davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
Reg. l9e-l.98 "
DraperV Fabrics, price

Remnants Of cretonne, marquisette,
crash, mohair, jaspe, homespun, nets,
etc. Now ------- SC to 99c yd.
Q20) Curtains. Tailored, rufled, cot
tage. Scrim, marquisette, lace. Reg
ularly CSC to 4.98. Now --49c to 2.49
900 PRISCILLA RUFFLED CURTAINS:
Cream marauisette with novelty colored
larry Iye1 4s sa0 o Pr.o1l luAes. Nesu 28c
U9) SLIPCOVERS. Cogswell and lounge
chairs. 78-in. sofas. Cretonne O14
and jaspe. Regularly .9S Wv
(28) BAR HARBOR CHAIR CUSHIONS.
With back cushions. Covered IN.
with glazed ehintz; Rsgularly ]. SO 1OC
U2) IMPORTED TAPESTRY COUCH
COVERS. Oriental colors. Silk 11@
fringed trimmed Regularly / 80 &c
uO INDIA PRINTS. 2x2h yds. Used
for spreads, couch covers or drap- CO.,
cries Regularly / 80 - OOC
12 pcs.1 CRETONNE AND JASPE. Used
for draperies and slip covers. Un~
Regularly SC. Yd.----- 1VC
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
59c Hond-Modes

Dres SEES in dainty.
embroidered styles. For
boys and girls. 6 90.
mo. l and . years , ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
GIRLS. INFANTS

$50 WEARABLES. Rayon panties, paja-
mas. polo shirts. union suits bathing
suits Broken sizes 2 to 8. Reg O.
ularly 29c-3qc " OC
t2O) SHEER DRESSES. Various styles
and colors. Broken sizes 3 to OO4
TO- Regularly 1I5- SOC
-" to r. LA Resu1arl s 7 se0 snd sl1fs 39c
t2O PLAY CLOTHES. Suits. Stacks
overalls. Broken sizes 2 to IA. Sun
i iu1is' shorts 3 to g. Resularly SIC
(a) FLEECE TOPPERs Light rolors.
b Rr0k ! % sizes to a. Regular BIC
f3O SHEER DRESSES Cool rottone in
many STYLES. Broken sizes 8 to on
IL. Peculiarly LIS and 90 OOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
DOWESTICS

90 CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. Hand
tufted, double-bed size. Slightly 20
solled. Regularly 2.95- LOO
$3.50 SILVER KING BLEACHED SHEETS,
Seconds of S1x99 inch. Extra 60.
heavy grade. Regularly 90 OOC
% PRINTED COMFORT COVERS. Rub
Der buttons. Very sanitary Simply
Slip off and launder. Regularly o..
Hs) HIGH-GRADE BLEACHED SHEETS,
54x90 inch. Seconds. Seamless, AOn
Is don5 BLEACB hE6'ai PfLL LoS CASES
42x36 inch Fine, soft-in- UO1Z
ish quality. Regularly 25c I2C
900 yds.) OUTING FLANNEL REM
H H -. 3o-lnch striped. heavy fleeced.
For nightwear. Regularly 19c. UAn
go MATTRESS COVERS. Twin-bed
i ANY Eh!!s heavy quality. Resu- 78c
go EVERLASTING SHEETS. slxIOs
saht! Ss sssd 'f Rennsry snfe1s 88c
% CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Pastel
colors, slight irreguars. Dou- I M
80 CHENILLE BEDSPREADs. Twin
G Sfa s'1e R sshtry sol 90 from 2.78
81 Atwood BLANKETS. 7Oxso inch.
Double-bed size. Brown only. q %
Regularly 3.9S sDsSC
C2) WOOL AUTO ROBES Frineed ell
around Colorful plaids. Req L 40
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

Rayon Satin and Crepe
I.l9 SLIPS
Embroidered and tai
lored styles or trim
med with lace All
have a d justa C
straps. famous ~
makers closeout of
higher priced slips. -
Tearose and white in
sizes 4sto 90
163) RAYON FRENCH CREPE GOWNS.
FIofal prints on paStels. Tailored styles
sues l6 and Il. Regularly Goo
90 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAs. Tvo-piece
style Dark ground. floral pat CO.
terms Regularly l 90 OOC
nO KNIT PAJAMAS. Two-piece style
Dark background prints Small u0
size only. Regularly 69c i ~
tf3l GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. Cotton
crepe. Two-piece pajamas. Tailored Tea
R Rose; u.s. "a "a Counter soiled. 69c
u5t PAJAM AS Two-piece. lace
1 ! 5n Small sizes Regularly 99c
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

Softex Ponties. lrreeulors.
Regularly 5Oc-----1ee
Rubens Shirts. Summer
weight. Regularly Csc, lse
FIonneIette Slips. Gowns,
Kimonos. Reg. 2oc--l9e
Sun Suits. Tots cotton
prints. Regularly 29c- lie
Birdseye Diopers. Perfect.
Regularly 1.lo doz. SOC
Gem Cribs. Maple finish.
Regularly 1000 500
Sway High Choir. Maple
finish. Reg. 7.e9---6.49
High choirs. Various COL
ors. Regularly 500 800
Bassinettes. Maple finish.
Regularly 5.ee----3.s9
Ploy Pens. With beods.
Regularly 400 --3.69
Quilted Beech cert. Black,
grey. ReeuIorIy--9 7.9s
i Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

::::::: e: e.: e: e; 49,
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
HOSIERY

Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
NEWS CLOTHES

NEWS CLOTHES
80 GABARDINE SUITS. Tan and blue
grey. 1/3S, 2/39, 2/40, U~ n
1l42 Regularly 245O I'D
90 YEAR ROUND SUITS. Greys only
Single breasted. 1886, 2/37, y 10
] 80. ! A.. Regularly 1895 no
40) SPORT STACKS. Grey and brown
hubs; Broken sizes 81 to 40. 1Oo
(22) SPORT STACKS Pleated front
and zlpperS. Green only An
sizes - to 3S. Regularly 2aS s4J
t4) SPORT STACKS. Rivercool in green
ana tan. 2/34, 2/36. Reg - a.
uarly 3as S.4D
90 GABARDINE PANTS. Brown. ! 30:
green 1874. Regularly . M
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03
NO MAIL, PHONE OR c. o. B. ORDERS FIJI
NEWS WEAR

(sp ZIP-TOP BATHING SUITS. ALL
wool, blue trunks. white top.
Solled. Size IS only. Regularly zoo
29S ------ OC
(35> WASH ROBES. Fast colors. slight
irregulars. Broadcloth, crash, pioue,
nub, Stub yarns. Regularly zoo
1.4a OC
t26) ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. Main
sock check. Snubber back, UOn
broken sizes. Regularly Sic OC
600 SWIM TRUNKS. All wool and las
Small Sex s Mai'e R etuf nnd maze 39c
GO BROADCLOTH SHIRTS White
and fancy patterns. Broken sizes. Soiled
iSa display, ResulaFly soc to 47c
(ap TENNIS SHORTS. Cotton gabar-
dine. Brown, blue and white. 90
30 and "a. Regularly Lib "cC
90 WASH TIES. Full shape. Guar
enteed fast colors. Assorted pat IN
terms, mostly, reds. Regularly 19c OC
rev e aodroS u SAFs T B4osen brown
sizes Regularly 3ac----- III
t26) STIFF STRAWS. Also genuine pa
3amas and novelty weaves. Broken
sizes. Regularly 1.95 and z0n
e1o STIFF sTRAWs. Flatfoots. split
sennits. novelty weaveS Assorted bands
and brims. Regularly 49, IQn
Us, LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER FELTS.
Blue. grey. green. brown, light or dank
bands. Broken sizes. Regularly KIN
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-03

79c GIRDLES,
Wo-Way stretch.
New fall styles. SNC
Quality lastex. Me- -
dunn and large sizes u
CID LASTEX GIRDLES AND con.
Settles. Two-way stretch. Brok- -
en- sizes. Reg. 19c to LOO OSJN
t6) FRONT LACE CORSETS. Pine ouaI.
ity coutil. Sizes 81, 81, 80, IS. -
Regularly $50 .Ix
u5) EXTRA SIZE LASTEx GIRDLES.
Good quality. most sizes in the on
lot. Regularly 6ac stSJC
lace in a wide variety of styles on
and sizes Regularly acc to soc SOC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
u. S. Liner
Brings Most

Central Press RadiOphOtO

New York, Sept. 30.-(AP)- The
United States liner Manhattan, car
rying 1868 passengers, the largest
number to arrive on board an Amer
lean liner since the war began, ar
rived today after an uneventful voy-
age from Southampton and Leverdon,
France
Daniel Moriarity, representing the
Stewards union on the Manhattan,
said the stewards nearly ''mutinied"
at Southampton when they were not
allowed to 60 ashore first to get gas
masks. They were afraid of an air
raid, he said, and the nearest shelter
lay 200 yards away.
Finally, he said, they got word to
the military commandant Of South
amtpon and protested. After that
they were allowed ashore.
He also declared the military COM
mandant told him the stewards of
the Manhattan, most of whom are
Germans by birth, but naturalized
Americans, would be interned the
next time the ship docks there, as
Hitler doesn't recognize such change
of citizenship, and has interned Brit
ish citizens of German birth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
FDR Seeks
Curb Upon
High Prices

Washington, Sept. 30.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt asked the tenn
porary national economic committee
today to keep "a constant eye" on
increases in prices Of basic ma
teriais 20 prevent profiteering.
In letter to Committee Chair
man O'Mahoney, Democrat. Wyom-
irg, of the committee, the President
said that he believed constant sur
veillance is clearly in keeping with
the purposes and objectives for
which the TNEC was established,
end l believe that in carrying ior-
ward such a program, your COM
mittee can we'll become an impor-
tant part in our first line Of ma
tional defense against ugly and in
human greed"
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to state
ment made by O'Mahoney in open
ing the present series Of committee
hearings last Monday. O'Mahoney
said then that the committees work
would be emphasized by the pros
poets of profiteering resulting from
the European war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Vice President Said
To Have Told Presi-
dent Nation Should
Return Its Foreign
Policy to 1nterna-
ton Law Basis.

Washington, Sept. 30-(AP)-
Supporters of the administrations
proposal to repeal the arms embar-
go expect Vice President Garner,
an effective cloakroOm opponent Of
some Roosevelt measures, TO exert
his influence in behalf of the pend
ing proposition.
The vice -presdVrt has had noth-
ing to say publicly regarding the
controversial issue. 1t was reported
authoritative]y today, however, that
he had advised President Roosevelt
at a recent White House conference
that "the country should return its
foreign policy to the basis of in
tcrnational law"
Under international law, the chief
executive would be largely respon-
sible for foreign relations, directing
government policy to considerable
extent by executive orders. War
ring nations would be free to buy
arms, rs well as other goods in this
country, and American shipping
would retain some Of the rights
(COntinued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Russian Newspapers
Hint Soviet Armed
AidToTheCermans
Estcnians r e tu r n
Home A fte En-
forced Signing o f
Pact With Moscow;
Turkey Moving Into
Russian Fold; u. S.
Not Wanted as Med
latOr.

Moscow, Sept 30-(AP)-Russia's S
official press echoed today the Mos
COW accord's implied warning to the
western allies-to end the war or
face Joint German-Russian action
while the Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet ratified the new Russian-Es-
pact.
Foreign Minister Setter of Estonia
and his delegation, having signed the
ten-year agreement which makes
their little republic, former Russian
territory, a virtually Russian protec-
torate, returned to Tallinn.
Russian negotiations with a third
nation, Turkey, were reported fur
ther delayed because today was the
"free day., the Russian day of rest.
They had been suspended Thursday
and Friday by the German and Es-
tOnian negotiations.
(But from Ankara and Bucharest
came indications that Russian lead
ers' talks with Turkey Foreign Min
lister Saracoglu, now in Moscow,
might yield far-reaching results. An
kara reported the Turkish foreign
minister was discussing Black Sea
pact which would close that sea to
belligerent forces, which would be
RusSian-dominated, and for which a
pre-condition would be Roumania' s
return of territory won in the World
War. -,.sss. .~s-s
bucharest announced that Rou-
manian Foreign Minister Gafencu
would leave for Moscow Monday.)
A Russian government organ
sternly warned other powers not to
interfere with the German-Russian
pacts signed Thursday because the
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Turkey Will
Quit Britain
And France

Ankara, Turkey, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-
Turkey was reported reliably today
to have notified Great Britain and
France that her mutual assistance
pact would be annulled if the Allies
became involved in war with Russia.
: Turkeys Foreign Minister Sara
coglu has been in Moscow since ear
ly this week discussing Turkeys role
in the Near East, greatly altered by
Russia's emergence as Germany's
partner in re-drawing the map of
eastern Europe.
Informed persons said a proviso
releasing her of her obligations in
event of war between the western
allies and Russia had been put into
definite agreement between Turkey
and Britain and and France and is
now ready for signature
Necessary preliminaries to Black
Sea pact would be some kind of set
tlement of Bulgarias claims against
Roumania for Dobruja, which Rou-
mania gained from the Bulgars in
the Balkan war and World War set
Elements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

OF Louisiana
Is Indicted

Ruston, La, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-For-
mer Governor Richard Leche and
four others were indicted by the Lin
coin parish grand jury today on
charges of obtaining money under
false pretense and operating con-
fidence game in connection with con-
struction Of Leche hall at Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute here.
The others indicted were Monte E.
Hart, contractor, and Leon c. Weiss,
julius DreyfOus and Soils Sieferth,
architects.
All except Leche were charged in
third indictment with unlawfully
receiving and having in their pos
session $55,955,
Judge E. L. Walker fixed bond for
all defendants at $4,000 each, and
warrants are expected to be serveo
Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Count Ciano
OFF To See
Herr Hitler
Diplomats Speculate
Mission o f Italian
Foreign Minister to
Berlin; May Make
Peace Offer to AL
lies; May Join in
Fight.

Rome, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Foreign
Minister Count Ciano left suddenly
for Berlin tonight to conShlt with
German officials at their request.
In the absence of official expla-
ii Icreign circles that Italy's par
ucipation was sought in peace cf-
forts which the Germans and Rus
sian, said they would make with
the cooperation of friendly bowers.
Some sources believed it likely
that Adolf Hitler had summoned
ClanO for consultations on Italy's
future position in the European
van.
The Italians journey was an
nounced only an hour before the
departure Of his train at p. m. He
was due in Berlin tomorrow after
noon.
just week ago, II Duce reaf-
fumed Italy's non-belligerency, and
II was believed by some he was
a formal German-Russian proposal
toI peace to Britain and France.
But whether such proposal
could be expected, in view of the
JnfaVorable reactions of London
AID Paris to the German-SOviet ac-
cord reached in Moscow, remained
problematical, fascists believed.
|: was in vieWRof that situation,
however, that some sources thought
il likely Count Ciano had been
called to Berlin to review Italy's
position.
The Italian cabinet, meeting with
AIgssglini, voted new taxes to meet
ltaIT'S unbalanced budget, and
new military expenses caused by
the International situation"
i levy of one half of one per-
cent on private property was ap-
proved, together with a two per-
cent tax on general business turn
over. The property tax is to be
levied on all real estate, goods and
securities of all types, except bank
deposits and personal clothing,
owned by all persons, companies,
corporations and societies over the
amount of 10000 Ira (about $50O).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

London, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Au-
thoritative sources declared today
Britain would reject emphatically
Adolf Hitler's offer of peace at the
price of a partitioned Poland.
The government, to all appear
ances, went ahead with mobiliza-
ton of its entire fighting power for
finish fight with Germany.
An army of $4,000 census takers
completed a register of some 49,
100000 persons in England, Scot
land and Wales to provide the basis
for food rationing, and conscription
of :nanpower FOR war.
A formal reply to what the Brit
ish press called Hitler's "peace
threat" was deferred by the war
cabinet pending consultation with
France.
(Paris dispatches told of official
indications of a France rebuff to
the German-Russian overtures.)
The Prime Minister Chamberlain
was expected to give the official
reaction to the German-Russian
agreement in a statement before
the House of Commons Monday or
Tuesday.
Tho Times of London, which ac-
curately mirrored government pol
icy in critical events of the last
year, led the chorus of the British
press demanding rejection of any
peace proposal based on the Nazi-
Soviet partition of Poland.
The Times also limited that the
governments war aims do not
necessarily include restoration to
Poland Of her territory now oc-
cupied by Russia
FRANCE rs RRACING FOR
BIG GERMAN OFFENSIVE
Paris, Sept. 30.-(AP)-The
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Garner Is Expected
To Support Repeal
Of Arms Embargo
Germans Seize 5
Danish Freighters

Copenhagen, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-
German warships today seized
three Danish freighterS in the
Kategat and took them to Ger
man port, according to report
from the lightship at LacsO island.
(Thc Kattegat is a stretch of
sea between Denmark and
Sweden. A German high COM
mand communiquc earlier tday
said 45 vessels had been searched
for ccntraband in the Kattegat
and Skaggerak, between Den
mark and Norway, and "a number
of them were captured.
Word from the lightship said
German destrOyers could be seen
plainly as they took the steamers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
PINBALL MACHINE
SALESMAN KILLED

Rocky Mount, Sept 30.-(AP)-
Paul William, %, pinball machine
pital five hours after a pistol shot
pierced his chest. Detective c. l..
Pittman said that while the cause
OF the shot had not been de-
termined, there was no evidence OF
murder.
Nash County Coroner M. C. Gull
ley planned an inquest Monday.
Williams came here from Fayette-
vile Last winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Pope States
Poland Not
Going To Die

Castelgandolfo, Italy, Sept 3d.
(AP)-Pope Plus XII coupled mis-
consolation to the Polish people to-
day with an admonition to ''remem-
Der that Poland is not going to die"
MAY Christ, who wept at the
1eath of Lazarus and over the ruins
of his fatherland, gather and some
day compensate you for the tears
which you spill over your dead, and
over that Poland which does not
want to die" said the pope.
Speaking at an audience for Polish
residents of Rome Gin this frightful,
tragic hour" the pope asked his
listeners to place their hope in God,
to look forward to the future with
hope, and especially that the Poles
would not be deprived of the COM
forts of religion by the enemies of
God"
August Cardinal Hlond, primate of
Poland, stood beside the pope as he
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
New Polish
Regime Set
Up In Paris
Former Polish Senate
President Becomes
President in Exile of
Partitioned Republic;
Diplomats Seek Re-
lease of Moscicki in
Roumania.

Paris, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-A Polish
government in exile was officially
established in France today as for
mcr President of the Polish Senate
Raczkiewicz took the oath of office
as president of the republic in a
dramatic ceremony at the Polish EN-
baSsy
President Moscicli, interned in
Roumania, where he fled from War
saw before the German invaders, had
announced his resignation to the en-
bassy a few minutes before the new
president took the oath.
The Poles thus sought to out
maneuver what diplomats called Ger
man efforts to prevent the existence
Of a Polish government by keeping
Moscicki in Roumania, unable to ex-
ercise his functions.
The new president succeeded Mos
clcki, the embassy announced, lin
conformity with constitutional law
embodied in a decree drafted Sep
(COntinI1ed on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
ROumanians.
Are Called In
By Russians

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 3d.
(AP)-Foreign Minister Gafencu and
a staff of experts will leave for Mos
cow Monday, it was announced to-
day, to confer with Soviet Russian
officials. It was said they would
participate in talks already started
by Russian, German and Turkish
leaders.
AT the same time it was reported
IN official sources that Germany had
received assurances through a third
party that Russia had no intentions
to seize Bessarabia. (Bessarabia was
gained by Roumania from Russia af-
ter the World War.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Won Fritsch, Repeatedly
Murdered By Hitler Is
Sign OF Germans Unrest

the earmarks Of considerable prob
ability. If it's true, it's interpreted
as strongly indicative of extreme dis
satisfaction with Hitlerism in the up
per ranks Of the Fatherland's mill
taristS.
There have been rumors before
that Germany's old time army chief
tains disliked Adolf They were and
are quarrelsome, overbearing class,
but they always have'been aristocrats
and he's plebian. 1t would be ma
tural Of them to resent him
Won Fritsch was super-Junker,
or war lord. He had the nobleman's
won" in front of his name. He for
merly was commander-in n-chief of
the German army. It's we'll known
that he didn't like Hitlerian policies.
He disapproved of the Fuehrer's mill
tary program, he wasn't a Nazi, he
didn't think the German Jews ought
Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Reiichstag
Will Listen
To Hitler
Fuehrer Expected to
Outline Partitioning
Of Poland and Peace
Offer to Britain and
France; Two Peace
Conditions.

Berlin, Sept. 30 (AP) = The
Reichstag, called only to hear Reich
fuehrer Hitler give an exposition of
his policies, was summoned today to
meet Gin the coming week"
The Reichstag last met September
l and heard the fuehrer proclaim
himself "the first soldier of the
Reich" just before he plunged into
Poland behind the Nazi legions
which since have ended the eastern
republics existence
The announcement that the Reich
stag would meet again said only it
would hear "declaration of the gov
ernment."
1t was assumed this time it would
(COntin11nfI IN PoOa Eivo\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
HIS WRECKED AUTO

Lumberton, Sept. 30.-(AP)- A
white man identified from papers on
his person as Tommy Williams, about
25. OF Acme, was found dead in the
Mreckage of his automobile at Board
man. near here, early today. Coroner
D. W. Biggs said an inquest was not
necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

hl11OO LII oCClOll III
Poland, as per
Berlin's o f i cial
version, but that
he was assassinat-
ed by Herr Hitler's
Gestapo, or Secret
police, is the sub
ject of a deal Of
comment in gov
ernmental WASH
ington. 1t isn't i'm
plicity accepted as
t h e correct ac-
count; it's recog-
nized that t h e
Poles are as likely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
TWO PEDESTRIANS
INJURED BY CRASH

Rockingham, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-
Jack Young and his son, Ben, walk
ing along a road near the western
edge Of the town were severely in
iured today in an accident involving
two passing trucks. The Youngs
were taken to a hospital at Ham
let.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Fair
first of week; unsettled middle
period, probably showers over
north portion; fair weather near
end of week; warmer north Ind
central portions about Monday;
normal temperatures thereafter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

washington, Sept. 30.-WarsaW's
radioed story that Gen. Werner Won
Fritsch of the German army wasn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
Large Scale
Mobilization
To Continue
Franc e Intensifies
Preparations to Meet
Feared Big S c a | e
Nazi Offensive; Fin
ish Fight With Ger
many Is Aim of Both
Nations

London, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-The
air ministry announced tonight
that British planes had engaged
in an air battle over enemy ter
ritOry and "sOme" British casual
ties had resulted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

as the Germans to be misrepresent- /
ing that matter Nevertheless, the
Polish report is regarded as having
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30
GQnhQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Probably occasional rain to-
night and Sunday; cooler Sun
day and in north central portion
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-30

Continued on Page Five)