davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
Text Of Roosevelt's Address
At Tomb OF Unknown Soldier

lly that the World war preserved
the new order of the ages for a
least a whole generations full q
years-and that if the Axis of 191$
had been successful in military
victory over the associated nations,
existance on behalf of democracy
in 1910 would have been wholly
impossible.
America, therefore, is proud Of
it's share in maintaining the era
of democracy in that wal in which
we took part. America is proud
of you who served-and ever will
be proud.
1, for one, do not believe that the
era of democracy in human affairs
can or will be snuffed out in our
lifetime. I, for one, do not believe
that mere force will be successful
in sterlizing the seeds which had
taken such firm root as a harbin-
ger of better lives for mankind. l.,
for one, do not believe that the
world will revert either to a mod
ern form of ancient slavery or to
controls vested in modern feudal-
isl or modern emperors or mod
ern oligarchs in these days. The
very people under their iron heels
will, themselves rebel.
What are a few months or even
a few years in the lifetime of any
of us? We, alive today, live and
think in terms of our grandparents,
and our own parents, and ourselves
and Dur children-yes, and o u r
grandchildren. We, alive today
not in the emistant democracies
alone but also among the popula-
tons of the smaller nations al
ready overrun, r. thinking in the
larger terms of the maintenance
of the new order to which we
have been accustomed and in which
we intend to continue.
We recognize certain facts of
1910 which did not exist in 1915
a need for the elimination of ag-
gressive armaments-a need for
the breaking down of barriers in
a more closely knitted world
a need for restoring honor in the
written and spoken word. We rec
orgnize that the processes Of de-
morcracies must be greatly i'm
proved in order that we may at
tain those purposes.
But over and above the present,
we recognize and salute the eter-
nal verities that lie with us in
the future of mankind.
You, the men of 1917 and 1918,
helped to preserve those thruths
of democracy for our generation.
We still unite, we still strive
nightly to preserve intact that
new order of the ages founded by
the fathers of America. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
BRITAIN MAY OPEN
MAJOR OFFENSIVE
in THE NEAR EAST
Continued From Page One)

O@0
damaged others without suffering
losses.
The harbor and airdrome of the
Sandman port of Cagliari were hit,
its communique asserted, land fires
and explosions were Observed"
At Naples, raided for the third
time in 10 days, the air ministry
news service said, principal targets
were the railway junction, station
and an Gil refinery.
'Incendiary bombs started six fires
near the oil refinery and a very large
blaze was observed as a result of the
bombing of the railway station" it
said. despite considerable anti-air-
craft fire from land batteries and
ships in the harbor, the attack was
pressed home"
A communique at Cairo, announc.
ing this and numerous other raids.
said that by attacking harbors USED
by Italy for her invasion of Greece,
the Royal Air force IA giving very
effective support for Britain's new.
est ally"
One Raj pilot, returning from the
raid on Naples, said that despite
heavy anti-aircraft fire, a great pail
Of black smoke drifted across the
famous bay as relays of British
planes bombed and rebombed thei-
targets.
Raj bombers also ranged the Al.
banian coast, the air ministry news
Service said in an amplified account.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
GREECE ASSERTS
ITALIANS BEATEN
CONTINUED From Page One)


ers charging with bayonets and
hand grenades, other reports in
dictated that cavalry had played
a singularly large role for modern
warfare.
Greek cavalrymen were said to
have harassed the Italian forces,
cutting their communications and
splitting them into small groups
which fell easy victims to infantry.
The mountainous Pindus sector
was said to have proved an ex'
cellent cover for the quick man.
euvers of the mounted troops and
poor terrain for numbering tanks
and mechanical equipment.
Another batch of 600 Italian pris-
oners was taken to Salonika, Ae.
gean sea port, one of many such
groups of captives which has ar
rived there in the past two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

take place in the Rosehill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. symons was recovering from
2 recent operation and vas stricken
at the home of her daughter with a
heart attack a few hours before ner
death.
A daughter of the late Asa n
L,,cv Carr S~outherland, of Rosehlil'
she married the late Benjamin
Study symons, a pharmacist OF Sa-
vannah, Ca, where she spent most
of her married life. She was the
Oldest member of the Rehoboth chap
ter O. E. S. of Rosehill. In addition
to her daughter, she is survived by
one son. B. S. Symons, of West Palm
Beach, Fla; one sister, Mrs. J. c.
Miller, of Statesboro, Ga; three
Grandchildren, Sally Symons and An
ME Richard Jerome, of Rosehill, and
BENJAMIN M. Symons, Jr., of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and a number
of nieces and nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO END CONGRESS
Rep. Martin Says Solons
Should Remain On Job
Rather Than Go Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
A new demand that congress remain
ION the job rather than go home
until January vas voiced by Repre-
sentative Martin of Massachusetts,
republican leader, today, as demo-
cratic chieftains went ahead with
plans for sine die adjournment next
week.
II believe that in this great crisis
it would be most unfortunate to go
home" Martin said. mo one knows
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

from day to day what is
happen and congress shopld Io'ns tG
to act in any De ready
Martin said Furthermore 49,
believed the house ways and NJ
committee should start nov, a'saA'
ing the troublesome question ot e'01y'
hauling the tax structure over
than wait until next sprina N'"e'
along about June bring in . %nd
bill that only a few of the AK
teemen will know about" '''''lNt'
But Speaker Rayburn said -,
was considerable doubt that mere
work would be undertaken '4Y
house Side of the capitol befor. Wig
uary. He said there was NJ '0'''
legislation in sight and evn new
the opinion that the tax ouost$|'
which Secretary Morgentban rss' s
last week could be deferred mil I'se0
new year. '"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
r

GREENVILLE, Nov. 11.-R-
Approximately $50 welfare workers
and superintendent from % coun'
ties are expected here tomorrow for
a conference on "the community and
public welfare" Speakers will in
clude Mrs. W. T. Bost, commission
err public welfare, and Edwin Gill,
state commissioner of paroles, both
of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
MRS. MINNIE c. SYMONs

ROSEHIL, Nov. 11.-Funeral serV-
ices for Mrs. Minnie Switzerland
symons, II, member of a pioneer
Duplin county family, who died early
Monday morning, will be held at 3
o'clock Tuesday Afternoon from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Jerome, with whom Mrs. Symons
lived. The Rev. S. G. Harness, OF
Mount Zion Presbyterian church,
will be in charge and burial will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
EDWARD A. MAULTSBY

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 11-Funeral
services for Edward A. Mau,tsby,
70, former judge of the Columbus
county recorders court, who died
in the hospital here Sunday night
after an illness of only a few
hours, were held from the late
residence on Franklin street this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. j. R. Kennedy, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church here, assisted by the Rev.
J. R. Phipps, pastor of the West
minister church in Whiteville, con-
Quoted the services. Interment
followed in the Whiteville ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers were: Fulton Mem
DRY, P. K. Avant, Walter High, j.
Edgar Pierce, Allen Maultsby and
Herman Schnibben.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Wnrru

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
Shipping or webbing. FASTEEI Fl
holds plates firmer and more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling,
Doesn't cause Nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor" (den-
tu-e BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
Obituaries
w. p. MASON

Friends of Mrs. r. N. Truluck
and Miss Ann Mason will regret to
learn of the death Of their brother,
w. P. Mason, in Athens, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, November 11-fp-
Weather bureau records of femnaratnro
and rainfall for the "a hours nTiha 8
d. M. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Words Are Not Big Enough

to praise ADLERIKA. Am SIS and
travel; always carry ADLERIKA
with me-" &c. D.-Calif.) Gas bloat-
sour stomach, spells of consti-
quickly relieved thru AID
LERIKA. Get it TODAY.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

During prehistoric times, borr,,
gophers lived on earth. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
15,0OO-Plane
Navy Air Force
Is Proposed

Washington. June 20. - (APO-
After hearing testimony that 10000
planes would not be adequate for Il
Dropu$cd tWo-nCcHn fleet, the House
naval committee recommended today
a Navy air force Of $4,000 planes.
The testimony was given by Rear
Admiral John II. Towers. chief of
the Naval air corps. who recalled that
a latcly-cnactcd law puts a 10000
plane ceiling on the Navy. But that,
he reminded the committee, was be-
fore new St.000.00O 900 expansion
Of The fleet. designed TO give it the
viXc of tWU-OcCan navy, was pro-
irctCd.
AT the Capital, the Senate naval
affairs COMMITTEE" had before it Il
suggestion by Chairman Walsh, Dem
nrHat. Massachusetts. that it might
be ADMIRABLE tu give the President
authority Ia halt work on all private
and foreign HirplHnC contracts in or
der f. bring production for defense
up to requirements.
Establishment Of Latin-AmcriCan
bases for the Navy. Il usually well
Informed source said, may be one Of
the subjects raised at the projected
American conference ON hcmiS-
phCrC problems Of military and Geo.
nGmir defense.
Both aircraft and fleet bases would
be involved. this official said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Big Defense
Passed
Senate A pprov e S
Emergency Defense
Appropriation, Add
ing to House Measure.

Washington. Juno 20 (AP) -
\ Sl,77Ii39,782 emergency defense
appropriation mcagurc-lIst major
money bill in President RooScvcltS
defense program to datc-WaS pass
I'd by the Senate today on voice
vote
The bill now goes back to the
House for action on Senate amend
mcnts. which added 10 the bill a net
$7l.i35 9G3 Of which Si3,500OO0
would go for airpIanc engines ord
cred from the Ford Motor Co.
AS approved by the Senate the
measure provided Sl,488.353, OPT in
cash and S239.l3G,76l in contract
authority.
Funds we're included to add $1,000
men to the regular Army. bringing
lis total enlisted strength 10 375 900.
Money and contract authorities were
written in for 5000 new army air
plane, and an rnSpccilicd number
of tanks and other weapons.
Funds were vOtcd for the Navy to
tart work on 68 combat ships.
Expansion of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation by 500 agents to
combat spies and SabOtcurS would
be financed with s3.359.O00 appro-
rriation and the Civil AeronauticS
Authority Wa granted S32.00O,000
70 train $1,000 civilian ali pilots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
COP Oppose
W ar Plank
Opposition Develops
In Resolutions Coma
nnittee To Such A Plat
form Plank.

Philadelphia, June 2&.-~(APJ--
Opposition WAS reported developing
today i'm the Republican nH'."iaI con-
vcntion's resolutions committee 10
any plank advocating United Slal"S
assistance 10 the European democrat
ciCS.
All NJ. Landon, chairman OF TN"
subcommittee on national defense,
announced he he'd postponed #ch"-
duIcd meeting Of his group until it,
morrow "bCCHusc of dcTc;opmcn'S.
The 1896 Republican presidential
nominee did not amp!:iE his state
mcni but ii was understood that at
Ira.t five members OF TIC CirN"n-
member subcommittee he'd banded
together to oppose the party commit
ting itself to any type Of aud to Eng
lard or France.
Meanwhile. The resolutions COM
,,;ttrc WINS confronted With Il dc
mand that il declare itself against
any measures that might lead Anne
RIGA into war.
II came from a delegation of 2G Re
publican House members l"d by Rep
rcscntativc Hamilton FISH "' New
York. who denounced President
Rooscvelt's foreign policies. and de-
clared:
"Rcpublicans should stand for
keeping America out Of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Place of Meeting of
French ENJOYS and
Germans is Not Given;
Nazis Report Continu-
ed Gains in French
Conquest.
CRy The Associated prCSS.)

H0stiilicS between France and the
axis armies arc expected TO cease
Friday Sa,,uday a1 thc Iatcst-
,hr afflicted Italian news ,nrucv rc-
un,.Ird tnd1v a.scr1iuo fiat French
Observation-Disclosures h,vr started b,cIi
- Rnrdr,Ix with the forms dictated
Inv Hitler and MusSoIini,
RHO nI,rr nf mrriiro brtwccr the
Frcnrh rnynvs. whn arrived in a
SNOW. white ;;rplanr "sumcwhrrc" i'm
CCrn,an-ncr,nird northern France.
v.as moi pivcn
RcrIin hlauIiro .1hc difficulties IF
nous transmission ri, Sn,in said
= French government comm,lpica-
lion nanina Frances four peace
nInrirn,.n,;r,.;c, did M, rr,ch thc
German noyrrrmrui mill =. m.
today &C = m @ < + Wednesday,.
III c,uid he transmitted To the
rucGrvr only at ! a. NJ" the broad
cas1 said.
"Thc hjeh command thcrcupun
oavc ihr necessary instructions i'm
n,rd;.,;rlv and made urcpar1tinns for
rnrni,.n,1 fine F'rcnrh ,rmis,jcc dclc-
notinn =.
fi;,in,.. biob command meanwhile
announced The fail Of LYON. Frances
third larocy1 CITY. 300 miles north of
MasaiIIc and Inc capturc of more
than poo. 600 prisoners including Cen
cral Al1mcycr. commander of the
10Th French army.
Firtv Thousand French soldiers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
United States To
Bolster Unity Through
Money Credits and AS
sistance of Army and
Navy Technical Ex-
perts.

-. -. on IADN 4
-'"N'@" 'ltE' Ju'', : --'inll:I "a
ll'&!i H"u'St' ".C'''''" U''tI $500
CIf"ci'"" nag "P''"teu ~ IS, ''i,,
Wilch """!o i''"'c u''Il q".'u' "l p;j
.H'>ir" : "lH,'t, - 80 " '''' NV CIV
oi tie Uil'tcd States
This source asserted that "!'!lin Il
Few weeks Il cf"uIl q! more "l''il
SlG,0Gh.O"H from inc Unllcd states
would be mad" aVaiIaDlc u inc
Mexico government 10 carry o1' ms
expansion under % tHchhlcal experts
from The Ohl'2o States Army ana
Navy.
NGdi',"ha! h'il'"'IS Noulu ~ 'u-
located LATER ny inc McNlcah llii''iicc
ministry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Pan-A.rnerican
Report Ready

Washington. June 20. tAP)-
President Roo,cvclt will receive to-
day d report from a special cabinet
committee which has been studying
how. best to tighten Pan-A.ncrica's
economic unity.
The White House said the Presi-
dent probably would approve the re-
port Immediately and that the State
departmcnt then would submit it to
the other western hemisphere gov
crnmCntS.
Thi; step has been generally inter-
nrcted rs designed to establish in the
Americas united economic front
against such systems as the barter
system employed by Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Petain Sadly Tells Of
Reasons For Defeat

Bordeaux. June 3O.-(AP)-Old
Marshal Henri Philippe Pctain,
Frances premier Of defeat. sadly
told his people today they had lost
the fight to Germany because they
had "fcWcr friends" than in 1914
l8-"fcWcr young men, less arms,
too few allies"
But. he promised in d radio broad
cast: I'VE will learn our lesson from
the lost battle" He blamed defeat
on the lush years since The World
War victory when our sense Of en-
jcymcnt predominated over our
sense Of sacrifice"
Petain disclosed that at the begin
ming of the battle Of FraOce" tho
nation had but 2.780.G0n soldiers. or
100000 less than after three years o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Official Italian News Agency
Says French Plenipotentiaries
fIaveStartedB Back ToBordeaux
French Troops
Try 10 Escape
From \azi Trap

EorhvauX. june 2I.---(iP-
Using the famous hollow square
formation. French Na"iiol line
troops Of the army Of .ilSacc and
Lorraine arc attempting TO fight
lli"ir way thrOuGh German troops
which have bcttIch up their last
avenues Hf escape by 4 march IT,
&c Swiss iru::t!cr. Il French war
o:fic' Spokesman said to3ight.
The spokesman reported that
German motorized rnitS cut
northeast from Lyon to-day to the
Swiss frontier, only IL miles from
Geneva.
IN IL" west, he added. thGrc is
FIGHTING eGmc fifteen miles south
nr Naric% at the mouth of the
Loire rivr:.
Along the Iinc ol ~" Ini:c Tho
I'yrrrh central army Withdrew Il
few miles south Of TGuri to til"
frcr river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Yy7 q g
10 Measure
Senate Agrees to Low
er Income Tax tx
e11aptlons and Most of
Excise Tax Boosts APP
proved by House,
Then Adds New Taxes

Washington. June 2G.-(AP)- n
defiant Senate ignored adminiStra-
lion plea, for i non-controvcrsial
rcycn,gc bill last night and approved
defense tax LEGISLATION only after
voting stringent lcvies on those who
wo;ld profit from war.
The chamber agreed to the lower
:rro,no INK exemptions and most Of
.hc nv.fsn Iax boosts which the House
.,.,,.n6 IN IN rfrnif f. raise an extra
e. GnZ nH1 GEO = ycar. Then the Sen
,,n .,,;tod.
;n nrn4cdjatc cXccs.. profits tax
-, I'll rnlunr;I,ior; to nrnducc be
tween 500 coo 900 and $500. 600
amnr,allv
, War profits taxes which Scn-
.,,,-,. Cn,n,IIv Democrat, Texas. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
u g
Naziis Again
Raid Britain
At Least Six Persons
Killed and Many In
jured in Air Raids
Over Island Kingdom.

London. June 20.-(AP)-A nazi
air fleet, authOritalivcly put at con-
sidcrably moro than 100 planes,
dumped hundreds Of bombs on Eng
land. Scotland and Wales last night
and early today in the most cNtCn-
Sivc air raid Of the war ON this is
land kingdom.
At least SIX civilians were killed
and some Co injured. the govern
mcnt announced. II was the second
raid in as many days on Britain and,
considering tho number of bombs
dropped. the reported damage was
slight.
The naZi apparently changed their
Inc Of attack and limCd more at the
industrial areas than on Tuesday
night. when twelve were killed.
British air men cXaCt2d their toll
oi the Understanding three bomb
crS while other British aircraft were,
The government reported. Wrccking
hangers and destroying aircraft on
the ground IT Gclman-occup!cd air.
ports in France. British planes also
attacked the Rhur, Rhlncland, and
western Germany.
Anti-aircr"t fire accounted for
another nazi raider. while several
others were badly damaged.
Meanwhile. more help has arrived
ful Britain from Australia and New
Tcaland. Thousands Of fighting
.AnzacS landed from liners at Il Brit
fish port.
The air attacks began shortly be-
fore midnight C p. IN. c. $. t. and
lasted until Just before dawn. At
some points the alarm lasted five
hom&. They ranged from the south
coast up the cast coast 10 Scotland,
across 10 northwest England and
then 10 Wales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
EIQ0thQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair and slightly
cooler tonight and Friday.

bloody fighting in the World War.
In contrast with IS British divi-
sionS in May Of 1918. nc HGdcd. thcr2
were but ten in May Of 1910.
Then he compared the SO italian
World War divisions on the side Of
France and ~ from the United States
With the present: Italy an enemy.
America Il neutral.
French planes in the battle Of
France were outnumborcG by the
enemy one to six. he said
The hero Of Vcrdun concluded: II
was with you in your day of glory
and | am and will remain with you
in your days Of sadness"
He explained why he had asked
(Con:inued on Page Iiirccj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Italy's Air Force In
Operations Over Vast
Zone in Mediierran-
can, Claiming Great
Damage to British
+ O.; t;cna.

Rome, June % -(AP)-Gtaly'S air
power was flung today into operation
over Il vast Zono in the NCdjtCrrHm-
can and far down the eastern coast
Of Africa Il, Stcfrni. official italian
news agency, declared that by Sat
urday 1T the Irtc"t there will be no
more fighting between the axis pow
crS and France.
French representatives already
have met the Germans. said StaLanl
and arc cnruutc back In Bordeaux.
The italian high commend dcclar-
cd it, widespread air raids had catlS-
cd great damage and had destroyed
British tanks in fight ON tho from
tier between Egypt and Libya.
Acknowledging that her honl" ter
ritOry had been bombed on the Ll9ur-
ian coast and in Sardinia. the ltal-
ianS reported the ud Bombed Brit
fish bases at Alden. leila in Brlti-1
SomaliIand Port Sudan on the
African coast Of the Red sea and
Other points in Sudan and Kcnya
In the sea War. a 2,5OO-ton French
destroyer was sunk by an Italian
submarine, the Italians SAID.
An Italian newspaper said the
pinccr& formed by German forces
and the Italian army along the Alpine
frontiers was about 10 close in on
the only French army reported here
10 be still intact.
Italian troops plan TO occupy the
Savoy regions Of France while await
ing the outcome Of armiStiCc parlcyS
between France and Hitler, Italian
sources indicated.
Savoy IS one of the regions Italy
had demanded from France, along
with Nice. the island of Corsica and
TuniSia in Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
HINCKLEY NAMED
FOR NEW POSITION

Washington, June %. - (APj--
President Roosevelt sent to the Sen
ate today the nomination OF Robert
H. Hinckley now chairman of the
Civil AcroautiCs Authority, to be as
siStant secretary Of Commerce.
He would succeed J. Monroe john
son, who was appointed 10 tf~ IN
terstate Commerce Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
War Profits IT. 5. To AidMexico
TaxesAdded In Expanding Army
Bankhead Named
Demo keynoter'

Chicago. June 2H.--th%-Thc
committee on arrangements To-
day selected Speaker William y.
Han'ihcad for kcynOtcr ana re-
commended Senator Albcn ".
Rarklcy of Kentucky fer the post
OF permanent chairman Of the
Democratic national convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
ii Is
demanded
1auson Says u. ).
Must Choose Between
l<eai and Fake .Secur-
~ Measures.
e. "D.iR " CARSON,
COPYRIGHT 1873. Publishers
financial Bureau.

.'...-, Mo-. Jlu" 2".-Ih"
facing America today Is:
- ~ take security. Every
.. realizes that this country
.....E pend billions ot DOL
..r9 O.. Yet, for ten years
.| State haas failed to bal
budget. due 20 rchcl, farm
. .-callcd "s"ciai security
~" caun"t add the defense
... e. between guns and CAD.
....ru personal o. social
.I'u d"!"a." expenditures
E-u Deal expenditures
- ned.
--. ia r.@E"p" two year,
. IIIt:cs'- aides propnc-
,r.- jHJt hc had the pow
... "a allies around WhIIc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

world where no nation has the prlVi-
lcec OF choosing between iree--and-
ra,v indulgence and rcSolutc dcIo-
lion to duties. The only alternative
is between dictation by lorc2- from
without and SclG-diSclplIHc develop
cd from within.
The cold realism of what the Ger
mans in 1928 told me about the alllcS
has a ruthless application TO America
today. Just as England and France
were at last driven to strip Tor inc
necessities of warfare. 50 the Unlteo
States will be driven to strip Tor inc
necessities Of defense. Any other
policy on our part will give us only
.'phoney" defcnscS, tit only lol
IContinued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

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