davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

d, housework of any
time: plain cooking;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

TROMBONES-We have about Is good
used instruments OF the better makes
priced from SO to 500 on very easy
terms Ma. 1870. kits 1880 G. St
middle of the BLOCK OPEN EVENINCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

GROCERY AND 7 ROOMS.
$500 PLUS STOCK.
Downtown location: $50 rent for all
week trial: will sell.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
USED-CAR SALESMAN

OIL BURNER MECHANICS,
experienced, apply Mr.. Arden,
A. P. Woodson Co. Warehouse,
B. & o. Railroad and Mich.
ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

TOYS. chldrens carriages and furniture.
Use our iay-away plan. no carrying charges.
1896 II st. ne. AT 4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

RECORDS-One of the largest stocks Of
popular records carried in Washington.
Open syenings until 10. and AL day Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

RECORDS. sc each. for 25c; brand-new
Columbia, Varsity and Okey records. 15c
each for 25c. Open to $40 pm. till
Xmas. Downtown Record Store. 635 D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
LOST.

BMCHLEG BEAGLE HOUND male, black,
brown and white; tail curls on back; an,
svers to name Fairfax" NO tag. Strayiea
from 1928 18th st, NV reward Dis'i'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

RooMING BOARDING HOUSE. E. Capitol
St: II rooms. . baths. garage; 500 rent;
corner: busy place; 500 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave, RIM. 217. Ma 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
FOUND.

LADYS WRIST WATCH, Tuesday. Phone
DI $3.50, Ext. 2217.
TOY FOX TERRIER found yicinity, Bloom
ingdale section. Call North .2Lz.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK OR MAID. colored. most any kind
of work. Call MI 1884.
GIRL. colored; wants, general housework;
references. MI. S7S4
kind full or part time plain cooking;
reference. Franklin 12s7. -
GIRL, colored chambermaid, hotel or
waitress: steady work, experienced. reier-
ence. Franklin 1857.
GIRL colored. reliable. wishes Job as
mothers helper 1905 Corcoran st. NV.
GIRL. neat intelligent, wishes. part time,
evening, cooking; city ref. After l pm''
Dupont 1892.
GIRL. colored, wants gh,w.: Is years at
last place; no Sunday work. co. o63l.
GIRL neat, intelligent, light colored; de,
store Phone Adams 1895,
GIRL, light colored, wants work; maid
waitress or work OF any kind; experienced
ref. MI. 4S29.
GIRL. colored: wants paIt-tme or DAYS day,
i. Hobart 1924
GIRL. colored, wants light housework;
likes children: reference. North 26l3.
GIRL, colored, reliable. wishes DAYS work
Thursdays and Fridays good references
GIRL, colored wishes Job as, mothers
helper, neat: stay nights. Call 1'27 VIII
lard st. NV.
GIRL. white. settled. wants JOB in adult
family: live in; SIS per week. Box 42S-C'
Star. l.
GIRLS or coIored. want work. plain cook
ing. nurse, days work or part time; rel.
Call Franklin 5SoS.
WOMAN colored. middle -ased, wants gen
eral housework, stay nights. ol5 FioI.os
ave. NV =
WOMAN, capable desires part time or
cleaning; neat. good reference. Can HO
O5S6.
WOMAN colored wishes job cleaning apt
days work or part time. Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

| VACUUM CLEANERS, ALL STANDARD
MAKES, BRAND-NEW. IN original cartons
at greatly reduced prices. Rebuilt as low
as $685.. We are one OF the Oldest and
most reliable vacuum cleaner parts and
service companies IN Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

REFRIGERATORS-L SALE
We are overstocked and therefore are
forced to liquidate all our fully guaranteed
$50. $40. S35. We have all makes and
all models and over 200 to choose. from.
We also have a large selection Of late
model repossessed Frigidaire, G. E., Norge,
Kelvinator. .Westinghouse. Leonard, Elec-
trolux. Crosley.. Coldspot which are priced
at q fraction Of their original cost. Terms
1910 standard refrigerators with 5 years
factory guarantee at 400 off list prices.
Take advantage of this sensational sale
and shop us before you buy. and YOU will
save at Lux.
LUX APPLIANCE CO.,
Washington's Largest REFRIGERATOR House,
S11 9th st NV Republic 1175.
Omen Till M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

MEN, pref. with business or sales exper.'
able to get along on SIS week to start.
1897 Eye NV, RIM 30, after $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued
BOARDING HOUSE, near Central High. 10
rooms. !: baths; rent. SIS; good furniture:
check income: price. S1.100: terms; =
WINFIELD & THURM,
Wash, s LARGEST Roomins House Brokers"
90S 10th 81. NV. MA. 1854.
RESTAURANT NOTES,
ROOMING HOUSE NOTES,
PURCHASED FOR CASH.
TOP PRICEs-MONEY IMMEDIATELY.
Bob Hollander. Tower Bldg. ME. 4sl3.
BOOMING HOUSE, Lamont st; near 18th
b.sb. II, room rooms Ss and kitchenettes. ga
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. RIM. 2l7. Ma. 1910.
ALL APIS. 18th and Col I'd: - rooms
above .b basement en- oil heat, baths; rent only
sacrlties for sI;lOo: good terms
WINFIELD & THURM,
Sas 18Th largest s. Me- KSomns H0ui SA Sss4
BOOMING HOUSE HOME. 18th. near Col
I'd; NV: . rooms 2l2 baths; valuable fur
monthly; 81 100. terms o'''e e0''e ''
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave, RIM. 217. MA. 1910.
304 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Grocery store. fully equipped. with up
tO-oate electric icebOxes, scales, display
cases. grinders and slicers. Sl5O
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye St. NV. MA 1853
A LOVELY HOME WITH INCOME
RooEing house, 10Th, near Kalorama I'd
rooms. . baths; rent. $50; mostly studio
rooms; price. $1,000: terms
WINFIELD & THURM,
wash. Largest Rooming House Brokers"
9uS 10th ST. NV. MA. 1854.
GROCERY AND 7 ROOMS.
$500 PLUS STOCK.
Downtown location: $50 rent for all
week trial: will sell.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. RIM. 217. MA. 1910. .
BOARDING HOUSE. downtown. near
Thomas Circle; o rooms. 3 baths. oil heat
rent. 500 nicely furnished and clean.
price. S1.o0O terms; see this.
WINFIELD & THURM.
wash Largest Rooming House Brokers'"
9OS 10th 81. NV MA. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

WINFIELD &.THURM
''Wash's Largest Rooming House Brokers', -
qUS 10th St NV MA 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

SEWING MACHINES Singer port and
elec. round bobbin port, pract new: 6-yr.
guarantee special. $40. Also port, Tyr.
guarantee. SIS. open evenings until
CHRISTMAS 1887 Conn. ave. EN- 4244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

SEWING MACHINES. portable elec. ST. so
10 30; featherweight Singer. SIS:
rents. repairs. 24I2 18th. co. 3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN OR GIRL. white. refined. to care
for > small children and apt; ref Ills
Penn st. ne, Apt. 3, between 70 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

COLORIST. experienced: steadv employ
! ment. Apply Photo Lab, Inc. 1898 Geor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Firms Claim
Larger
Successes

Helsiaki, Jan. 2.-tAP}-Thc
capture of Russian army base
and tie smashing Of an ai.-iay
sank-supported red army attack
at two points on the eastern
front were reported today by
the Finnish army communicate.
The Russian base al Aittajoki
passed from hand to hand
during the day" before the
Firms finally took it, the com
mun;que said, adding that three
machine guns, field kitc;len
and 400 0vercOatS fell into their
hands,
Near Lake Lavaiarvi. the
Russians were said 10 have at
tackled the whole day with
tanks supporting the infantry.
only to be repulscd with the
loss of tank destroyed.
Gains northeast os Lake La
doga and in the SuOrussaimi
region. scene o. Sic weekend
triumph ever the Russian l63rd
division. also were reported.
The Films reported seven
RID army planes were shot
down during raids yesterday
in the southwestern port of
Turku.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Denies
To


Washington, Jan. 2.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Hull disclaimed today per-
sonal ambitions for the presidency
At his press conference he said that
he knew nothing OF reports that
President Roosevelt had chosen him
as his successor. He added imme-
ciiately that he had made all the
comments that could be made on
this subject six to twelve months
ago, when, in writing TO various
persons, he stated that he had no
personal purposes in any sense of
political nature.
Hull said that he also told those
persons that he was not giving any
persons permission to do or say
anything contrary to that attitude.
Some of the letters to which he
referred, he recalled, have been
published.
Immediately following the press
conference, a State Department Of
ficial was authorized to say to cor
RESPONDENTS that Hull is out of poll
and that he does not want poll
tics mixed in with departmental
rsairs. The official added that
when some persons have asked Hull
for permission to advocate his can
dicacy for the presidency, he has
specifically requested them not to
do so.
This spokesman said this was in
line with Hulls deep-rooted belief
that there should be no politics in
the conduct of the nations foreign
affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
AFL Loser
In Courts
Labor Board Scores
New Victory in SUI
preme Court Ruling
On Its Powers in Col
lective Bargaining.

Washington, Jan. 2..-(AP)-- The
Supreme Court upheld broad powers
claimed by the National Labor Re!a-
tions Board toia~ by ruling that a
Federal court Of appeals does not
have the right 10 pass on the bGard%
cortification Of Go union as the
exclusive collective bargaining a3en-
CIV for all Pacific coast lNrGShnremcn.
This op.rion a defeat for the
American Federation Of L"bor. SuS-
tanned a decision by the United States
Court of Appeals for the District OF
Columbia that il could not review
the boards action in Jumping all west
coast lcngshoremCn into one voting
unit.
The federation Fad contendcd that
the lrngshoremen Of each individual!
employer should be permitted to de-
termine their collective Bargaining
representative.
In two other decisions, the court
also upheld the contention OF the
Labor Relations Board that it had
Inc power W hilcCI c''''i''i" w NN
tcrnine collective bargaining repre-
sentation without interference by the
Federal circuit court
One of the decisions sustained a
board order placing the name of only
ore labor organization Ga ClO al
riliatc) on a ballot for run-off cleo
ton to determine collective bargain
ing representation for employees OF
the Consumers Power Company, or
Jackson. Mich.
The other sustained board order
directing the complete dis-establlsh-
ment of an independent union of en-
ployees Of the Falk Corporation, OF
Milwaukee.
All three decisions we're unanimous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
HISTORIC FINNISH PORT
RUINED BY RED EOMBERS

FelSinkL Jan. 3 (AP) Large
sections of Turku, historic port of
southwestern Finland, lay in smok-
ing ruins today. levelcd by yester-
days Soviet Russian aerial attack.
Turku Castle, dating from the thir-
teenth century, and housing one Of
Fintand'S finest museums, still was
in flames. Many objects of art were
removed during the raid Of more than
20 planes.
The WatcrWront district was re-
ported devastated. A government
spokesman said the damage was
very great, but that only two per-
&CnS were reported killed and four
injured.
With Soviet land forces reported
stalled ON the MannCrheim line, on
the karelian iSthmuS, red bombing
raids were seen as reprisals for the
reVcrsals. More than fifty cities and
towns have been ralded in the month
long war. Some OF the cities, the
Firms asserted, have no military sig
nificance.
Tur!;u, city of 10000, is the ter
minus for shipments of war ma
terials from Scandinavian neighbors.
Despite the bombings, the railway
lines Wer" reported unchanged.
A blizzard swept over southern
finland today, making enemy air
raids over this section unlikely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
WithNeluBuild
Navy Sets New Stakes In 1910
g Warshlp5 Com
nissioned in 1889
And 100 More Are
Under Way; Huge
New Sums Sought by
President For bigger

Washington, Jan. 2.-tAP}-The
Navy broke its peacc-time records
in Warship building during 1889.
and i: preparing to step up the rate
Of riveting.
Officials listed today 20 cruisers,
dcStroycrS and submarines that
were completed and put in COM
mission during the last year, COM
pared with l6 in 1888 and "a the
year before.
With 1870 major fighting ships,
auAlL arie, and &nail "mosquito
fleet" motor torpedo boats and sub
marines chasers already under con-
stYEction or ordered, the high
command has asked decided in
creases in the building estimates
prepared Tor Congress.
We'll Informed administration
quarters have heard that the navy's
budget, as approved by President
Roosevelt, includes a supplemental
fund of some $l60,000,0O, largely to
advance construction aside from in
creased sums to cary on Work
already in progress.
Chairman VinSon. Democrat,
Georgia, of the House Naval Com
mittee, has proposed authorization
for 96 more warshipS, and others in
Congress have suggested that 65-
,O0O-ton battleships be undertaken.
Without waiting action on such pro-
posals, the Navy is going ahead
with the two capital ships of $4,000
tons voted at tie last session.
The keel Of the S88,000,000 bat
tleship Iowa is to be laid at the New
York navy yard this month. The
sister ship, New Jersey, is TO be
started in the spring at the Phila-
delphia navy yard.
The North Carolina, farthest adj
vanced Of a fleet of six 35,000-ton
battleships, probably will slide
down the ways at the New York
yard in May. 1t is not expected to
be in service, however, until the
end Of l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Efforts For
Harmony To
Be Futile
President A d vises
With Leaders Over
Legislative Program;
Peace in Campaign
Year Unlikely; Lynch
i'll Up Monday.

Washington, Jan. 2.-(AP)--
Statements by individual law
makers gave the trouble ahead"
signal today to leaders seeking 10
avoid major controversies during
the election year congressional Ees-
sion.
President Roosevelt. who will ad-
dress the Senate and the House
shortly after they convene to-
morrow noon, called Democratic
chicftains 10 the White House for
a series of conferences on legislative
business. Among those invited was
Vice President Garner, who had
not seen his chief" since an
nouncng his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. There were reports that Gar
ner would be willing to cooperate
with the administration in trying to
keep controversial issues off the
congressional calendar.
The President and his associates
have been represented as desiring
a brief session that could wind up
before the summer political con-
VentionS.
Against this plan, however, is
balanced the desire of many legis-
lators to obtain action on pet
measures, and the projected vigor-
Gus battles over the reciprocal
trade program and fiscal legislation.
Senator Connally, Democra t,
Texas, a member of the finance
committee, raised another impor-
tant controversy with statement
that he would re-offer his proposal
to require the government to match
state grants to the needy aged on
the basis of 81 and 81, up TO a
maximum aggregate of SIS a month.
The first important issue will
come up next Monday when the
House considers a bill to impose
Federal penalties for the crime of
lynching Although the House is
expected TO approve the legislation
after two or three days debate, the
situation in the Senate is different.
Connally, who led successful fill
buster against similar measure
two years ago, told reporters there
will be no anti-lynching legisla-
ton" Leaders presumably will
seek to keep the measure from
reaching the Senate floor.
A few Republicans made it clear
that they would wage vigorous
fight against the administrations
projected record defense appropria-
tons, but Democratic leaders pre-
dicted these would be approved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Heavy Rains
Add Horror
For Turks

Ankara, Turkey, Jan. 2.-(AP)-
TorIentlal rains caused new havoc
in carthquake-stricken Turkey TO-
day, swelling flooded waters which
were believed already to have caus-
ed at least 1900 deaths.
Whole villages of the Brusa region
in west Turkey were reported swept
up by the torrents and carried into
tne Sea of Marmora.
Some new quakes were lelt in the
northeastern region which suffered
devastation last week, but because
of shattered communication lines, it
was impossible to determine whether
there had been new damage.
Officials estimated that last weeks
earthquakes resulted in $4,000 dead,
100000 injured, and 100000 home
less.
At least $4,000 were said to have
been made homeless by floods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Dies Group
Asks Strict
Alien Laws
Stern prosecution of
Every K aown Viola
tor C American I'm
mi rat ito n, N q t.
realization, Deporta-
tion Ard Other Laws
Urged.

Washington, Jan. 2-(A2)-The
Dies committee, concluding its sec
ond year or inquiry into un-Amer-
lean activities, will call on the
government tomorrow for stricter
enforcement Of alien laws, but again
will defer making specific iogisla-
tive recommendations.
Well informed sources said today
that the committees second annual
report, which must be filed with
tho House by midnight tomorrow,
Wien the committee expires, would
contain these two general proposals:
/. An intensified campaign for
prosecution Of every known viola
tor of the immigration, naturaliza-
ton, deportation, passport and
foreign agent registration laws.
2. Renewed publicity for un-
American activities, which are be-
yond the scope Of existing statutes.
These recommendations are, in
substance, the high spots Of the
report, which six Of the seven
committeeman. came to Washington
today to approve. 1t was learned
that Dies would use the second
recommendation as the basis for
enliStng support for his resolution
extending the inquiry for al least
one more year.
However, two committeeman
have said that they would insist
that the committee, if continued,
revise some of its procedure. They
objected particularly to recent an
nounccment, without formal hear
ingS, of an Investigators finding
that some consumers organizations
had communist utilization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Rear Already Cut
Off AS Another
Major Battle I'm
ponds; Large Sec
lions of Turku, Chief
Finnish Port, Raced
By Eombs.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Jan. q
(AP)-FinniSh ski patrols in the
central Salla sector were reported to-
day to be threatening division OF
$4,000 Soviet Russian troops with
enlightenment, attacking its flanls
after cutting off communications in
the rear.
Il WAS believed a major engage
ment was shaping up similar to the
virtual destruction Of the l63rd di-
vision of 5000 Soviet troops in an
engagement near SuOmuSSOlmi, as re-
ported Sunday by the Finnish high
command.
On the Arctic front, reports reach
ing here said the Firms had advanced
TO within % miles of Pctsamo, stra-
tegic port city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
U.S.Objjects
70 Seizure
OF Its Mail
F Formal Protests Sent
To Britain on Cen
soring of Pouches
rom This Country to
Neutrals And to Ger
many as Well.

.-...,;na.or Ian. 2.-(AP)-The
ed States formally protested 70
e.. 3-.,.sh government today a9ain>l
.l.-'- seizure OF mail from inc
--....r: States destined 10 Germany.
I'll. government, note 70 Bfl-
.- ,a:c, cannot admit the right OF
-,.... b authorities 20 interfere with
.r.ran mails on American or other
-s...ual ships on the high seas, nor
.... . admit the right OF the BRUSH
.a~.nent 70 censor mails on SHIPS
-..r- have inroluntarily entered
a-.'.-l ports.
r. STATE Department cited four
...c-Ec cases OF British authorities
Ling ground 1850 sacks OF mail and
....., post from American Or neu-
.' ships. The United States note,
a...-re4 70 the British foreign office
p. ne American Embassy III Lon
-.,r stated that with regard 10 MATT
.. "a. from Britain, this government
...a.,v admits the right of the Brl-
government to censor private
....'. originating in or destined 10
@. United Kingdom, or private hailS
a.,n normally pass through the
taxed K:ugdom for TRANSMISSION 20
H. final destination.
But. with regard TO other MANS
~" Hague convention was cited aS
.rr4anzins that postal correSpon-
-"ace OF neutrai> OF beiIIgerentS Is
.lio.abIe on the high seas. Inc
safe Department contcnded thi''
ne same rule obtains regarding
.vcn correspondence on ships wh'rh
Ga"" been required by British au.
-uor.,ics 10 put into a British port.
The note then concluded:
The United States government re-
-ards a. particularly Objectionable
.,r practice OF taking mails froin YES
r. which ply directly DetWeea
Aaestc5n aud ncuuai ports, and
".sch through some form Of duresH
-.n Induced to call at designated Brl-
.. " control bases. This is believed TO
ff,,t;p,,oS ~ Coyen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Stocks Show
Mild Gains

New York, Jan. 2.-(AP)-The
stock market bowed TO 1910 today
with a slow, mild rally. Although
the ticker tape frequently was at a
standstin, gains of fractions to
around a point were fairly we'll
maintained near the fourth hour.
Hopeful, but cautious, predictions
for the new year found traders
none too sure Of Forthcoming
trends, I'D the inclination Of most
was to limit commitments, pending
the start of Congress tomorrow,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
British Navy
Shuts Harbor
Of Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Jan. 2.-(AP)-The
British navy closed the crown
colony narbor Of Hong Kong today
as necessary defense precaution.
The order was the result Of an
alarm from an olfshore patrol. The
cause of the alarm was being in
"eStigated.
Ships Of all nationalities were
prohibited from entering or leaving,
pending further British Admiralty
orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Changes Here In
Employment Post
Are Made Public

Raleigh, Jan. g (AP) R.
Wayne Albright, director, an
nounced today the following per-
sonnet changes in the State En-
pioyment Service:
Joseph H. CUde, Henderson office
manager, to Lumber as office man.
ager: Isaac L. Parker, Lumberton
manager TO Hendersonville as Of
lice manager, and George Bollrdelat
was made acting manager of the
henderson office pending appoint
ment OF 4 successor to Guide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
10000 Soviet Troops Almost
Surrounded By Finn Skiiers
New Year Holiday
Deaths Total SOS
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSsD
The New Year holiday reaped
a toll Of one death by violence
for every day in old 1889 - a
total of 365.
Reports from the - states to-
day showed 1873 of these were
on the highways. Seventeen per-
sons died by fire, 10 suicide, %
homicide. and go from various
other causes.
Approximately $50 met violent
deaths last New Years.
Totals by states this year. in
Guided: North Carolina, ten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Berlin Keeps
Watch on Aid
Given Firms

Berlin, Jan. 2.-(AP)-Germany,
according to authoritative sources,
is keeping i close watch on what
kind of aid Britain gives Finland.
Germany desires to stay out of the
Russian-F Finnish conflict, tn e s Q
sources indicated today, and under
stands that the Soviet Union wishes
to settle scores with Finland alone.
If British soldiers were to ap-
pear on Finnish soil, however, Or if
CONTINUED ON Page Fol!rl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
WASHINGTON BONDS
TO BE ISSUED SOON

i,a.c.1h. jar. 2. - (AP) - Inc
.-"aI Government Commission to-
t.E authorized the Washington pub
-- ch.,I district of Beaufort coun-
r today to issue $4,000 in refund
Hy bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
HtQ0hhQa

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair. with hard freeze 10
coast tonight; slightly colder IN
the mountains Wednesday; 1air
and continued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Cotton Gains
Few Points

New York, Jan. 2.-(AP)--Co'-
ton futures opened eight to II
points higher. Midday prices were
eight to 81 higher, March Ill.,
May 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

when more light on taxes and poll
tical ieaninqS was expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

CONTINUED on Page Fo,!r>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

Continued on Page Seven)