davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Chi Flex S (sa)-- zoos
Childs pf sos
Cities Service 10
Cities Service pf- 3
Cities Svc BIB of los
Cities SP&L IS of 2Os
Cities SP&LS7pf sos
City&Sub II cog 2
Clev Tractor |
Cockshutt Plow zoos
Col Fuel & l war !
Colts Pat F A t2) |
Columb Oil & Gas 4
Comwlth Dis .07g /
Cons Biscuit.3og- /
Cons Cop Nj .l5g 9
Cons G&E Ba $50 |
Consol Gas Util l2
Consol NJ & S %. 1905
Cons Steel Corp 3
Cook Paint t.60)- zoos
Cooper Bess - l
Copper Range 2
Copperweld .60g 8
Cornucopia Gold 3
Corr&Rey pfA SIX los
Cosden Petrolm 2
Cosden Petrol pf- /
Creole Petm .50a- II
Crocker Wheeler |
Croft Brewing l
Crown D of 1.75 sos
Cuneo Press t3a) sos
Cuneo p pf $50 los
Dayton Rub (1g). 2
Dayton r tA)(2) zoos
Decca Rec t.30Kl Z
Det Gasket .5og l
Det Gray Iron .O4 8
Distilled Liquors l
Divco Twin T 9
Driver-Har ,35g-. 2
Duro-Test $50 9
Ea stn G&F 6 of zoos
East G&F pr pf- 25s
Eastn Mall Iron SOS
Elec Bond 4 Sh AZ
Elec B & s of 90 8
Electrol vtc 2
Emp G & F So of 25s
Emsco Derrick |
Esquire t.60g) |
Fairchild Av .20g 3
Falstaff Brew so 3
Fansteel Metal 3
Ferro-Enam .50g. 7
Fiat rcts - |
Fisk Rubber 8
Fisk Rub of (6) =. zoos
Fla Pol of 3.93k zoos
Ford tCan) "a 8
Ford Ltd t.16R)-. 4
Fox Brew (1a) 1905
Gen Firepr'f .40g 1
Gen G&E CIV pf B los
Gen Pub Svc pf 3Os
Gen T&R Of At6) los
Glen Alden Coal 2
Gray Mfg 1
G A & P nv 4.50g 25s
CARP LIST of t7) sos
Greenfield T & D 2
Grum an Air .25g S
Gulf Oil Of Pat1) 4
Harvard Brew l
Hat Corp tB).20g l
Hecla Min t.20g) 2
Helena Ruben |
Heller pf XIV lis sos
Hewitt Rub .20g- 2
Horn e. Hard (2) 25s
Huy tDeD of std. zoos
Upgrade Food 2
Ill-la Power pf S
Ill-Ia Pwr div CT 1
Imp Oil Ltd .50a- l
Imp Tob GB Sig S
Indus Finan VIC |
Ins Co N Am "a 650s
Int Hydro El pf-- 2
Int Indust log |
Int Pa&Pwr war 1
Int Petrol l.50a-- 4
Int Products 2
Interst H Eq SO. 3
Interst P Del Of - Sos
Jacobs Co S
Jer CP&L pf $50. SOS
Jer CP&L of t7)- 20s
Jones & Lau Stl-- /
Kennedy's .50g =. 1
kingsbury Brew l
Kirby Petroleum 2
Knott Corp .20g- l
Lake Shore M ~ s
Lakey Fdry & NJ, l
Lehigh Coal & N 3
Leonard Oil 4
LIE Tourneau ,50g l
Upton pf (1.50)-. zoos
Locke Steel 100. sos
Lockheed Aircr-- AZ
Long island Ltg l
Long Isl Ltg pf B Sos
La Land 4 Elk 40 4
Ludwig-B pf vic Sos
Nc Willms Dredg Z
Majestic Radio 8
Mapes Consol (z) l
Marion St Shovel. 2
Masssy-Harris l
Memph N G .35g- l
Mich Bumber /
Mid SITS P iB).10e 2
Midland Stl (1g)- l
Midvale Stl 1.75E. 25s
Mid West Corp 2
Midwest Oil 90 s
MINI Me M t1g)- 1905
Mock Jud v .60E- Z
Molly bdenum 5
Monarch MT .55g- l
Monogram Pic l
Mont Ward A ~ sos
Mon LH&P 1.50-- zoos
Mount City Cop !
Murray (O) .25g- l
Nat Auto Fibre.- l
Nat Bella Hess I
Nat Fuel Gas ~ s
Nat Oil Prod .60g. s
Nat p & L of t6) 75s
Nat Rubber Mach 2
Nat Tunnel & Min IL
Nehi Corp l.60g-. 8
New Eng P Assoc 25s
New Eng tat 3g zoos
N ] Zinc t1g) - zoos
| NeWmont M (1g). ]
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

out and look at it like dot And day the end
beyond the buried seoiont is standing up and has
the proud look Of plant that stands on it's own
bottom. And then you take the brick off and pull
gently. If it re sists the pull. rush In house
for the and cut the branch between new
root and the old plant. And ttere, by simply putt
ting brick its neck, you have two plants where
you once had only one. And. ask you, how many Of
your friends could you treat that way with same
magni fioent results?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
GARDEN CLUB NOTES

"oh. Adam gardener, aad Cod who made him sees
That half proper gardeners work is done upon his
knees.
So whom your work is finished. you wash your
hands and pray
For the glory Of th Garden that it may not pass
For the glory Of the Garden It shall pass
awsvl"
Kipling without doubt a gardener himself to
know that about the knees, I daresay If we
pressed him about 1t he'd admit that half a proper
gardener's thought bent on tomorrow and tomor-
rows fl overs. If the glory Of the garden is
to pass away it Is up to to bridge the time
tween the first ling frost and the time next
s'umer's ANNALS begin to bloom. And know Of
bett way to do 1t than to begin plant per-
nnials-by Whist method you ohoose---and lit
tie Later to put in the early spring Towering
bulbs. Suppose we begin with the first and talk
little about the perennials.
Perenni ais, you know, the plants which live
and bloom year after year. These flowers require
more and. in gener al, have shorter blooming
period than annua1s. For thi reason smart GARDEN
have c1umps Of ANNALS stuck between the
perenni 1s---ut they DON'T Leave out the iris
the lily Of the valley and the bleeding heart and
the cardytuft and the peonyJ Somehow, think grow
ing perennia1s is lot more Of thrill than grow
ing annua1s. DON'T ask why. don't know. Nay
be it's like the thrill when the watched pot actual
1y bo1ls. Of course, you ohe eat yourself out Of
part Of the excitement by buying plants oh Will
bloom the season. and sometimes it's necessary
to have two to fill out the space where the
next for it. In that case, it doesn't count
against you. TITS pulling the out Of the pit
with ready-rade Canterbury Bell.
IF you want to go way back to the beginning where
the fun starts. either plant seeds, set out slips
cuttings. divide the root clunps Of perennia1s al
ready growing start plants by layering (this
is the most fn).
IF you choose to plant the seeds, azytime 10
a good time. Sow thin1y in In co Id frame
q sheltered. fairly damp place In the border. Pro-
teot from the hot vi tn muslin stretched above,
glass If you have it. or branches set In Mgwm
fashion. There must, however, be snli ght and
dull days the covering shouh be removed entire
1y for period. Otherwise. disease will take the
little seedlings. They must be watered we'll during
the hot weather.
don't have to go into the quitting busi at
all. TIN sure. Everybody's taken begonia GER
way.
Dividing benefits both the plant and you. The
perennial which has to tiny flowers and lush
foliage is greatly helped by having its roots di-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

---- K. T. AZ
Evening star., 1939-12-03

AoucaAN FAIvM|es IvM|es..RI'.H4 RI'H4iar. ..lsaA..
AElINGT0N & Cssav Daisy: ,Cisssdss
HAz6lH DAlHY.........falls Ctsfef
blRtllNChAA DAlRy. l1a0aspns
GAAS1 DAOS. nAlRY..sl.s.. .NSsfolh
klk1CHIkN pAlRY. .Noefolk
Sunass AZ !. Ne rr!s pH1siIS ! ;RisAnoad
WINDY TOP DAIRY. .Seauaase
klNL0Ck DAlkY FARM. =. .CulpeteSe
sky ROYAL DAIRY. .froaf HSssl
Evening star., 1939-12-03

vsAsNiksrots, .. ..
CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE Daisy
tWsshinstOnt MoAts0msfy Counr, Mary.
iandt Afiiaston and faiftax Cotnfies, Val
MODEL fAAMS DAIRY
MAAVeAMo
DIAMOND STATE DAlRf.... .Anaspolis
OLD OAK DANY.............A .Anaapol,,
SlIbEL'S DAIRY. DvnoesvilEs
GCEKNSIY fanA Dairy. ,Wse ffisAdship
HULbRO0k fAR9S DAiiY. .Sssiewood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Browder, Of
Is Indicted

New York, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Earl
BroWder, secretary of the COM
munist party in the United States,
was indicted by d Federal grand jury
today on a charge Of false applica-
ton for passport.
BroWdcr was taken into custody
Immediately and arraigned before
Federal Judge William Bondy. He
pleaded innocent and was held in
$4,000 bail. No date was set for a
hearing
The true bill was returned to Fed
eral Judge Francis Caffey, who i'm
mediatcly recessed the grand jury
for two hours.
The communist leader testified
September before the Dies COM
mittee investigating un-American ac-
tivities that he had Travelled in Eu-
rope within the last two years on a
passport bearing a fictitious name.
The indictment said BroWder applied
for a passport on April 80, 1897, US
ing the name Of George Morris. He
also obtained one February Is, 1888,
using the name of Nicholas Dozen
berg.
The maximum penalty on convic-
ton is fine of $4,000 or a five-year
prison term, or both, on each count
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Firms Are Now Back In Moscow
Hopeful Of Soviet Concession
M 0 S c o w Expected
Not to Push Finland
Too Far and Risk
War With Northern
Neighbor; r u S S i a
Processes Neutrality
Course.

Moscow, Oct. 23.-(AP)-A Fin
nish delegation headed by former
Premier JUNO Kusti Paasikivi re-
turned to Moscow today to renew
interrupted negotiations With Soviet
Russia.
The atmosphere was considered
hopeful by Firms as the diplomats
stepped from their train and were
received by Vladimir BarkOff, chief
Of protocol in the Russian Foreign
Office; a handful of minor Soviet
officials and the ENJOYS here Of all
The scandinavian States.
Observers pointing out Russia's
declared intention of remaining
neutral in the European war, ex-
pressed belief she would not try
to push Finland too far and risk
war with her northern neighbor.
On the other hand, Finland was
said to be prepared to yield some
what to the Soviets' demands, pos
sibly by allowing fertilization Of
islends in the Gulf Of Finland
The Finnish delegates, cautiously
hopeful for q speedy conclusion Of
the talks, unless Russia increases
her demands, expected to visit the
Kremlin this afternoon or tonight
They stood by awaiting word that
Joseph Stain and Premier Foreign
Commissar Molotoff were ready to
receive them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Germany Is
Looking For
Long Fight
Poland Subdued and
First Phase Over In
West, Nazis Look d. to
Conso lid a ton of
"Horne 'front.'; Little
Military Activity.

Berlin, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Germany's
political army, the Nazi party, set out
today to consolidate further "the
home 'front.'" now that the first phase
of the war in the west is completed
according to the high command, and
the lightning campaign in Poland was
ended nearly a month ago.
There were no indications Of how
long Germany expected the armed
conflict with Britain and France to
last, but in preliminary meetings OF
party organizers the possibility was
considered that the war may last
months, even years.
The high commands daily com
munique again was brief. 1t reported
only artillery and accommodating ac-
tivity on the western front during
the last "a hours, and said a tri-
motored British plane had been
sighted Saturday over Konzen, Is
miles from Aachen, and then disap-
peared over the Belgian frontier.
When foreign correspondents at
their daily press conference inquired
why no mention was made IN the
communique Of a mine disaster to a
German patrol boat in the Baltic Sea
Saturday, and Of an engagement be-
IEOntirhoI IN Do0a Eiun\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
German North Sea Raids
FeeIers Against British

London, Oct. 23.-(AP)-An air
raid warning was sounded over the
firth of Forth area Of Scotland to-
day, but was cancelled a little
later.
The "all clear" was sounded Is
minutes after the alarm had been
listed about noon C a. m. EST in
other region of southeast Scot
land.
The persistence of the German
flights over the North Sea toward
vital British seaports and naval
bases-alarms have been sounded
every day except Thursday during
the last seven days-was described
by flying students as a form OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Republican Leader
McNary Agrees At
White House Neutral
ity Will Carry; Lead
ers Seek Agreement
For Limiting of De-
bate.

Washington, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Senate leaders sought to wind up
general debate on the administra-
ton neutrality bill today after re
porting to President Roosevelt that
the measurep robably would De
passed by Friday.
Democratic Leader B + k | y
called the chamber into session ut
II a. m, an hour earlier than
usual He told reporters that there
would be no more major speeches
in behalf Of the bill, and said his
efforts were being directed solely
toward obtaining a vote as soon as
possible.
Starting the fourth week of de-
bate on the neutrality bill, Sena-
tor Wiley, Republican, Wisconsin,
announced that he would oppose
repeal Of The arms embargo. Wiley
Rad been uncOmmitted.
Those present at the White
House conference were Barkley
Republican Leader McNary and
Vice-President Garner.
McNary told reporters afterWard
that it was the consensus of those
present that vote on the measure
would be reached by Friday. NC
Nary is opposed to the administra
ticn bill, but he was reported to
have agreed with Barley and Gar
ner that it would be approved by a
tWo-to-one majority.
During the day Barkley planned
to ask the Senate to agree unani-
mously to limit further debate One
highly placed opposition leader pre-
dicted that an agreement would be
res ched.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Tax Boosts In Is Years
Are Near Unbelievable
Two Successful
Attacks on subs"
Made by British

LOndln tOct, 22.-(AP)-
The air ministry announced
today that British airplanes had
made two attacks on German
submarines and both were "De-
ieved % have been successful"
The announcement said one
attack took place in the North
Sea, and the other in the At
lantic, many miles from the
aircraft bases"
After both attacks, the
pilots remained circling above
the places where the sub
marines disappeared, and Moth
ing more was seen OF the a.
boats, said the communique.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Floods OF Early Winter
Now An Ally OF France
Four of Hospital
Babies SuffOCate

Perth Amboy, n. j., Oct. 81
(AP)-FOur infants in the nur-
sery of the Perth Am50y general
hospital, two boys and two girls,
died of suffOcatiOn early today
when, Coroner James Flynn, .Jr.,
said, valve blew out of radia-
tor filling the nursery with steam.
Two other babies were revived
by three physicians, who worked
feveriGhly in an attempt 20 save
the lives of the six children.
Coroner Flynn quoted Mrs
Daisy McGuinnegs, nurse in
charge of the nursery, as saying
she had "found everything al
right" when she Inspected the
room at 1889 a. m. Thirty I-l'nutes
later she returned to find the nur-
sery full Of steam" and rol-.ov-
ed the infants from tie room
Flynn said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Japan Likes
Frankness
Grew Showed

Tokyo, Oct. 23.-(AP)--The Jap
anese foreign office planned today
a series Of conference with United
States Ambassador Joseph c. Grew
for discussion of mutual problems,
but said at the same time "the bur-
den of finding an arrangement :or
settling them is not Japan's alone.
No official reply will be made
to Crews speech before the Amer
ican-Japan Society last Thursday
in which he said Americans OBJ
jected to the manifold Japanese in
reference with American rights in
China"
Yakichiro Suma, new foreign Of
flee spokesman, sand at press con-
ference no official cOgniZance
would be taken because Crews re-
marks were delivered unofficially.
He confirmed plans for talks soon
between Grew and Foreign Minis
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Two-To-One Margin
Expected For Bill
When Vote Is Had
Two More British
Vessels Are Sunk

London, Oct. 23.-(APO-The
sinFipr Of two Bvit:sh vessels was
disclosed today, witt total Of at
l"ast II persons Ynierlr~, and 30
survivors accounted for.
Fourteen: crew members Of the
l,692-toa steamer White Mantle
were missing and five survivors
landed at an cast coat port. Cause
Of the White Nantes sinking in
the North Sea was not given.
TIE 3,327-ton coastal vessel
SEA Venture, owned by the Dover
Navigation Company of London,
was disclosed to have sunk after
an explosion. Its crew Of Is land
cd on an island in one Of the
steamers boats and later reached
q northern town in a Efeboat sent
for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Attorney Of
Is
Kicked Out

Baton Rouge, La, Oct 23-(AP)
State Superintendent Of Police
Louis Guerre took over the office
Of Attorney General David Ellison
today on what was reported to be
an order from Governor Earl K.
Long.
Guerre walked into the quarters
of the attorney general AT the head
Of tx State troopers.
"We're taking over the office"
ne said, declining further COM
ment. Ellison, who was appointed
by former Governor Richard W.
Leche last year, recently has been
participant in the investigation of
State political scandals.
Last night he qualified to succeed
himself in next January's primaries,
although ignored by the State ad-
rinistration, which announced its
complete ticket several weeks ago,
headed by Long for governor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
10000 Tar Heel Workers
Get Wage Hike Tomorrow


htnston Oct. 13.-Wage in
c.eases for $4,000 workers IN North
Carolina 90 MO effect at midnight
ta.eht according to estimates is
q yy the wage and hour division,
8 S. Department Of Labor.
The minimum wage under the
lar labor standards act increases
asa . to 30 cents an hour, with
iae1or Increases established by &C
ton VI industry committees, and
alHDtcd by the administrator, for
te hosiery and textile industries.
An estimated total of 71,1O0
9tEets in North Carolina will have
1ief hours reduced from A to
por week, or viii receive over
aHe pay al the rate Of time and
@e-nalf the regular wage rate for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

feeling out the British defenses.
In other words, despite claims Of
downing 10 German craft, or in
flicting losses Of about 25 percent
OF the invading squadrons, these
were believed by many to be
dcuble-edged forays, having the
purpose of spreading anxiety, and
mapping detectives more precisely
for a wave of larger raids to come.
An air ministry communique said
the warnings sounded in the Firth
OF Forth area today were due to
the approach Of unidentified air
crafts. 1t said the "all clear" was
sounded about half an hour later
Wnen it was known that no enemy
III craft were n The area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
High Court
Balks Upon
Doctor Case
tribunal Refuses to
Review Government
Charges Of A n t j.
Trust Viol att o n
Against Medical AS
ISOLATION of u. S.

Waeh:nqton, Oct 23.-(AP)- The
Supreme Court refused today to pass
on the Governments suit charging the
American Medical Association with
conspiracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust law by activities against
a group health organization.
Another opportunity to review the
litigation undoubtedly will be given
the high tribunal after decision is
return ty the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Columbia.
The government had appealed di-
rectly to the Supreme Court from an
adverse dec ision by the District
court. The medical association did not
oppose this procedure.
The District court ruled that the
1890 antitrust law did not apply to
physicians because they are engag-
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
New EXeCutlOner
Quickly Kills Trio
In Pennsy Prison

Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 23.-(AP)-
A rlild-mannered electrical On
gi1eer, beginning a career as Penn
sylvania's eXecutioner, quickly put
20 death three murdcrers in Rockville
prisons 0aken electric chair today
then lighted a cigarette and re
..narked:
I'm lot lit nervous"
For his IL 1-2 minutes Of work
37-year-old Frank Lee Wilson, OF
Pittsburgh, collected, $3.50, or $3.50
for the first victim, Paul Sorry, OF
Erie, Pa, and 500 additional for
each Of the others, Willie Bailey
and Ira Bob Redmond, Philadelphia
Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Writer Zane GRAY
Dies at his Home
At Altadena, Cal

AItadena, Calf. Oct "a
Zane Gray. noted writer and
sportsman, died suddenly today
at his home of a heart attack.
He was 81 years old.
Attending physicians said the
author was suffering from core
nary thrombosis. and succumhed
to a sudden seizure early this
morning.
GRAY attained fame and for
tune through writing c0l0rful
novels of the west, most of
which have been produced as
motion pictures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

hours worked in excess Of that
lumOer.
Over 100000 Affected.
These North Carolina workers are
part of an estimated 100000 in the
nation who get wage increases and
100000 now working more than
~ hours, whose standard work.
week will be reduced to that figure.
Time worked in excess of the new
workweek must be paid for at the
rate of time and one-half the regu-
lar wage
Revised estimates Of all workers
covered by the Act indicate that
with increased employment over
last year, total Of more than 49,
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
HOLINESS MEETING
ELECTS OFFICERS

WILLIAMSON. oct. 232(AP)-Rev.
Jerome Hodges. Of GoldsbOrO, was
reelected superintendent by the
Nr-h Carolina Pentecostal Holiness
cmanton here today. He has held
tie position for is years. -
Rev Odell Howard, of Tarboro
was elected treasurer. Rev. Mr.. How
aed a's0 vas named q member of the
b8rd
Rev F. H. Lancaster. Of Goldsboro,
who was admitted to the conference
81 recommendation of the committee
~ examination Of candidates for the
ministry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Opposing Armies On
Western Front APP
proxirnateIy B a c k
Where War Began
Eight Weeks A g o;
French Yield Early
Gains.

Paris, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Early win
ter floods aided Frances "super-
guerrilla" war against Germany as
the opposing armies settled down to-
day in the approximate positions they
occupied at the outbreak Of hos
tilities.
The French, having relinquisheo
virtually all positions on German soil
seized in the first seven weeks OF
the war, indicated their tactics were
aimed at sapping Germany's civilian
morale while avoiding needless
4acrifice of their troops.
The only type Of action now be-
ing Wag6d on the front, they said
consists Of a kind of 'guerriIla war
fare, involving skirmishes by pa
trolls constantly seeking to chart
enemy positions.
Apparently pointing to continued
lack of large scale military activity
was a war ministry announcement
that beginning November /, men with
Frances armed forces would be
granted ten days leave for every
four months of SERVICE
TURKISH PACT PRINCIPAL
ACHIEVEMENT UP TO NOW
London, Oct. 23.- (AP) Great
Britain today counted the first fifty
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
, Americans Held
Upon Spy Charges
By Sweden Police

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. %
(AP)-TWO Americans and nine
other foreigners were arrested
today for espionage. The names
of the Americans were not dis
closed.
Swedish police said the for
eigners were taking photographs
in a military zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
CALLED TO SESSION

Paris, Oct. 23.-(AP)-Pre-
mier Daladier announced today
he had decided to call Parlia-
ment into extraordinary session the
second week of November to ap-
prove financial credits for the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
State Spent L. e S s
That 100000 For
All Purposes in 1914;
Lass Year 1t Spent
Over $109, 900, 900.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


as.eh. Oct 23.-When the Ma
+.s. Association of State Auditors.
r.rn lers and Trcasurers recent
an analysis showing that
there been marked changes in
s..e U-csI policies and practices
drums -se pest p years. it could
have ea~ Isl stressed the fact that in
SIS s.a.e have these changes been
raus marked than in North Carolina
II taxes only the most casual sort
q review ot North Cardinals history
.or the past quarter-century to real
Is HAT caanges in its fiscal policies
saG practices have Been 50 vast as to
IS aost revolutionary. A study Of
us finances 81 North Carolina 25
Tes- 3so. and Is of today make it
hasd 10 believe that the same state
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
Gionthoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair, slightly cooler on the
coast and in mountains of south
west portion tonight; Tuesday
partly cloudy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
EARLIER SESSION PLANNED
TO HASTEN VOTE BY SENATE

Washington, Oct. 23-(AP)-Ad-
ministration leaders in the Senate,
backed by Vice-President Garner,
made a final effort today to wind
CONTINUED on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23
TURKISH PACT PRINCIPAL

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-23

hours worked in excess Of thu