davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

|. All three.
>. III. Augusta S. Boyd.
5. LleCnenStein.
t. Watt.
>. America" Only Country It's oil
TheeD.
b. STATE Department.
:. n large extinct form ol clC-
pninl.
s. Sapphire.
y. Inc Feueral Housing Adm!iliS-
rat!On.
~. American composer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.
Daily DISDatrn 6urs@;:,
LII the Sill Waller Hotel.

Raleigh, March 8.-Most talked
of political announcement of the
current North Carolina campaign
was not that of any of the guherna-
lorial candidates, nor of Kerr Scott,
nor OF any Candidate for q statewide
office. That is--at the Capitol, and
n the Governors antnroom, 10 be
.pccific as to place.
1t was the plunge that Herbert
Peele, publisher Of the Elizabeth
City Daily Advance, has taken into
the race for Representative from
.'asQuotank county.
There was wide praise Of tho OBJ
yious sincerity Of the newspaper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR SATURDAY
Nothing needs reforming like
other peonle's habits"

Nothing needS reforming luxe
other peoples habits"
Mark Twain
Breakfast: Fruit, cereal, cof-
fee-half cup with half a cup
of warm SKINNED milk, with one
lump of sugar.
Lunch: One corn muffin with
butter; generous helping shred
ded red cabbage, glass of milk,
black coffee or tea with lemon.
Dinner: Censomme, chicken,
brussels sprouts, one slice bread
with butter; fresh pineapple
six slices; coffee with warm
skinned milk-half and half,
and one lump of sugar.
Days Calories-950.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

field, Conn. 50 years ago.
Edgar a. Mowrcr, noted joulna-
list and war correspondent. born at
Bloomington, Ill.,. IS years ago.
George Gibbs Of Ph!ladelphla'
noted author-illu ,tratur, born III
New trl an. ~ y2;:. ago,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

|. How many acres Of land dld
Henry McCuiloch own in North Car
DINA in 1887?
?. What was the Chinese and Jap
anese population in North Carolina
at the last census?
3. What are the estimated coal de
posts in North Carolina?
4. How long may member of the
house speak on question?
5. Who proposed Il separate indie
pendence for North Carolina in 1861?
s. When did North Carolina adopt
the Lame Duck constitutional amend
ment?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Tho hIac'-""t in E"rnne@n capitals
probably will give birth 70 n new
slogan next summer: "SWat that
FREELY"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

the airport to the Hotel Sir Walter
practically unnoticed. A few days
later jeanette Macdonald, movie star
and great songstrcss, was almost
mobbed on arrival here.
The question: How would the re-
ception for Mrs. Roosevelt have COM
pared with Miss MacDonald's if il
had been advertised in advance that
the First Lady was to arrive?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
EXECI-TRIX MOTH l..

EAECl lh4A -N'i a.
Having qualified aS t%rc''..> ,c
the estate OF T. +. Edwards a''L ,......-
late of Vance County. |"t" N Co.,
lima. this is to notify all pc.Hoh, ''" N
ing claims against tire estate 4" , ,",
r. F. Edwards deceased, % eH ~ =
them to me at the Office. "' i.
White, Attorney. at HcHGc'@s'''
c., on or before the 2@ro.. c12 y.
February, l94l, or this notice WIZ ~
plead in bar Of their rcc1Lr'H ....,.
This the 23rd. day o. fev'"''''
1910. ,,c
MISS LOTTIE &. ED|A3DS'
Executrix Of the Estate Oh
r. F. Edwards.
23-l-8-l5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Thad Eure seemed to have pulled
a real campaign "boner' in his re-
cent statement to news men that he
planned to 60 to Atlanta to have
some work done on his teeth.
Now some of the dentists of North
Carolina are up in arms.
"There are some of the finest dem
fists in North Carolina said one in
typical comment And it does
seem that a man who is on the pay
roll of the State of North Carolina
for a very pretty sum per year could
find one of them capable of doing his
dentistry work"
Thads big mistake was, perhaps,
in saying he was going to Atlanta
at all. but as long as he did say so,
he should have added that the dem
fist he planned to consult is a men,
Der of his family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
ANSWERS.

l. British records show that he Wa,
granted through hi, agents total vi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Director of the census bureau. VII.
liam L. Austin testities before Sem
ate commerce subcommittee and
defends QUESTIONABLE. The COM
mittee was holding hearing on rcso.
luton by Senator Charles ". Tobcy
that the QUESTIONABLE be modified;
that income questions are q "io,a.
ton Of civil rights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

ton Of civil rights.
WANT ADS
Get Results
LOST - TWO CLINTON KEYS.
Finder please return 10 r. l..
Rogers, 1l8 Montgomery street,
ana receive reward. ALI
EXTRA SPECIAL EARLY JERSEY
Wakefield cabbage plants. T5c per
l,GG0. J. A. MumIord Plant Farm,
LouiSburg, n. G. 5-ir
ARRIVING FOUR DAYS EACH
wcck-bIood-t baby r9Iras.
Place orders early for sure dc
livery. H. B. Newman. Git
SPECIAL-EIGHT PHOTOS. l0c.
two poses. Tylors Studio. i-6-&
CUSTOM MATCHING. , I-2c PER
egg. i30 ogg trays. Bring oga ~
hatchery or leave nj Il. +. NcH-
mans store. Oxford Hatchery o.
ford. n. {. 8-l21
GET PRICES ON OUR HSED CARS
before you buy. T.. x L. M"'"r Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. -'-r"o-li
ANYONE IN HENDERSON WHO
wants me to ploW can contact ne
1t City Barber Shop. phone 100
Ben Hicks. 81"
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
VIRGINIA HOUSE SOLID ROCK
maple bed room suite. Colonial de-
sign, peg2cd effect. plate mirror.
dust proof construction. r"n'""
drawer guides, boxed in drawers.
Liberty Beu panel un ,ar. "...
showing the cracE in the Eel!
SG9.50. $500 1st payment. &2Ga pc:
week. Adams-RichardS Furniture
Co.. 5l3 S. Garnet street. Hcnd"r-
son. NC. 8-lii
CHICKENS. CHICKENS. FINE
bu:termi!l; fattcncd fryCrS al!
sizes. Call u$ for chickens Bird
Gers-The Florist 5-Gi!
FOR SALE SECONDHAND SPRING
clothes. dresses. coats. hats. shoe.
l57 BurWell avenue. 6&lI
A SMART NEW HAiR-DO OR ANY
of our other beauty services VII.
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. 5-u
RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES
to buy or rent used inValid'S char
Write. stating price, to "ChaiI
care Daily Dispatch. 0-lu
KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS,
papers-they are 60 per cent WOOD,
quick burning. loc per bundle:
bundles for 25c. Get them at Da'IY
Disnatch OFFICE 27-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Back in 1892 Dicl; Fountain, then
a candidate for Governor, practical
ly put w. w. Eagles of Edgecombe
into the race for the House. Now,
eight years later Dicks brother Ben
is trying to GUST cap" from the
comfortable seat he has enjoyed for
several terms.
Undoubtedly unintentional and pos
sibly not prophetic Of his vote in the
Third district, but an eastern week
ly referred to arid Zeno Spence, who
is cunning for Hap Barden's Con-
gress seat. as Zero Spence
The Supreme court didn't say so.
but its plumbing decision indicates
that Bob" Kermon. executive sec
rotary of the Plumbers commission
had better be reading the "Help
Wanted" columns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

ARRIVING FOUR DAYS EACH
wcck-bIood-tcStcd baby rG.ra..
Place orders early for sure dc
livery. H. B. Newman. Git
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Entered a. the posi- office III Hender-
,,n.N c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

ANYONE IN HENDERSON WHO
wants me to pioW can contact ne
IT City Barber Shop. phone 100
Ben Hicks. G-l@
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

SPECIAL-EIGHT PHOTOS, I0c
two poses. Tylor's Studio. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

GET PRICES ON OUR "SED CARS
before you buy T.. * L. M"'nr Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. r-r"0-li
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

EXTRA SPECIAL EARLY JERSEY
Wakefield cabbage plants. T5c per
l,GUO. J. 4. MumfOrdS Plant Farm,
LOuiSbUwg, n. G. 5-ir.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re,
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST - TWO CLINTON KEYS
Finder please return 70 T. J..
Rogers, ll8 Montgomery street.
ana receive reward. ALI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

CUSTOM MATCHING. , lie PER
egg. i30 egg trays. Bring ~ ~
hatchery or leave at Il. +. Nc&-
mans store. Oxford Hatchery. o.
ford. n. {. 8-l21
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
MATTS0N YOUTH
TO See KIDNAPER
Brother OF Kidnapped And
Murdered Boy To View
De Tristan Case Figure

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. - Up
A lad who saw his young brother,
kidnapped in Tacoma four years age
by a man who later killed the child,
flew to San Francisco today to see
if Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich, held
in the De Tristan abduction, re-
sembled that man.
William Mattson was accompanied
by a federal agent on the plane to
this city. He was 16 that day in
Christmas week, 1886, when a
swarthy foreigner with a hump-nose
slipped into the house, snatched 10
yera-old Charles Mattson, and left
a ransom note demanding 2 5000.
The family never saw Charles
alive again. Fifteen days later his
nude, beaten body was found in 8
snowbank. The ransom was not paid
because the family could not con-
tact the abductor.
Muhlenbroich was captured yes
terday in the wild hills of ,Eldorado
county as he fled with three-year-
old Marc De Tristan, Jr., only son of
Count and Countess De Tristan of
fashionable Hillsborough. The $780,.
900 the kidnaper demanded had not
been paid, although the family had
offered it, and the. little boy was
returned laughing and unframed to
the home of his parents.
Today Muhlenbroich, held in an
unrevealed place, was questioned by
the best kidnap experts of the Fed
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
EIGHT-HOUR SMELLING
Casualties Are Heavy; Six
French Warcraft Trapped
In Capitals Harbor
RADIO STATION HIT
Situation Is Considered
Much Graver Than July 3
Engagement AT Oran

VICHY, France, Sept. 23.-RE
British French cleavage burst into
bitter warfare tonight as the big
guns of a powerful British naval
squadron inflicted untold casual
ties on the French west African
capital of Dakar preparatory to
landing an expeditionary force OF
British soldiers and Anglo-French-
men.
The warships shelled the port
for eight hours. but heavy fog late
tonight prevented a landing for
the presnet. The French freely
predicted such a thrust, however,
and saw it as Strengthening their
plea to the German armistice COM
mission not to disarm the African
colonies.
Led BY de Gaulle
The Franco-British forces were
led by Charles de Gaulle, tn e
French general who heads a
movement continuing the war
against Germany and who, to the
Vichy government, is a traitor
whose death warrant already has
been signed.
French government advices said
the British squadron consisted of
two large battleships, four cruis.
ers, Several d%estroyers and four
transports packed with troops
ready to try to subdue all west
Africa.
The bombardment began at 2:15
p. m. and continued past 10 p
Trapped in the harbor-the only
n in west Africa which can re-
ceive large ~ships-were three
French cruisers and three Destroy
ers-which had a brush with the
British at sea Sunday.
The Dakar radio station was hit
but continued operating, and there
eAtmreundterw min ETed ETAA
were undetermined casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
LEGION DEMANDS
STRONG DEFENSE
Knudsen Tells Convention
OF Progress Being Made
On Armament Program

BOSTON, Sept. % Up The
American Legion was told tonight
that progress was being made in a
drive to speed up a 81, 500, 600, 600
armament program, after the vet
Grams opened their 22nd convention
with demands for a strong nation
al defense as ''the surest way to
keep our country at peace"
In a city given over ITO a noisy
and colorful celebration by ESQ.,
900 Legionnaires and their families,
William S. Knudsen, chairman OF
the national defense advisory COM
mittee, described difficulties beset-
ting the vast preparedness pro-
gram but declared his belief that
I'VE will be able to come through"
His declaration came after the
convention opened with a message
from President Roosevelt, warning
that the present 'test of strength"
abroad constituted a threat
against the peace of the entire
world" The chief executive as
serted this country must protect
its freedom against "any form Of
aggression"
National Commander Raymond
j. Kelly sounded the keynote of the
meeting with his arma-
ment-for-peace assertion.
In urging the delegates to adopt
long-range program for 'utiliza-
ton of Legion personnel by the
nation to meet any conceivable ma
tional emergencies" he said.
"There is every indication at
present that eventual action win
occur on the part Of federal and
state governments to plug the gaps
existing in our internal and anti
subversive defenses. In such pro-
grams it is contemplated that GER
tain definite assignments will be
given the membership OF the
Legion"
Earlier, J, Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, called upon the Legion to
work with his Investigators in COM
''the scheming pedlers OF
foreign 'isms."
While declaring that a Fifth
column will never succeed in our
country, because we of the law en-
forcement are ready to meet its
every advance" Hoover said that
various foreign powers have been
Sending their agents to America
=. to embark on a recruitment
campaign"
The Legionnaires cut loose with
and hilarity for tonight's
Continued on Page Threel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
HOLDS UP
BRITISH PLAN
TO LAND MEN
Plans For. Bringing
British Children To
America Not Altered

NEW YORK, Sept. 23@R-
Torpedoing of a British ref
ugee liner last week with the
loss of SO children and ITO
adults has not altered plans for
bringing more British young
sters to American homes.
Appealing for more offers of
''foster homes" in this coun-
try, Marshall Field, president
of the U. S. committee for the
care of European children, an
nounced today that this group
had arranged four more sail
ings and "as far as l know,
these sailings will stand"
"This means that our Sep
TENDER clearance of 1000
visas has been translated into
safety for another 1000 lives"
he added. at means, too, that
about 500 children who were
cleared in August can come,
too"
Field said that the torpedoed
ship, gound for Canada, was
not carrying children evacua-
ted by his committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Planes WRECKACE
\ Held in SWAMP
Bodies OF General Honey
cutt And Companions Are
Believed In Craft

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. %
-R- An almost inaccessible
swamp in southeast Georgia to-
night still held the wreckage of a
big army plane and, assumably,
the bodies of its three occupants
enc of them Brig. Gen. Francis W.
Honeycutt, commanding officer OF
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Captain F. S. Stocks, who direct
Cd about 40 army and coast guard
planes in a tWo-day search for the
missing service craft, said actual
salvage operations would be started
6 500 mas equipment and mate
fS can be brought by boat from
5MsWick, Ca, to a spot on the
SstLlla river about a quarter Of a
mile from the scene of the actual
crash.
The plane, which apparently div
ed nose first into the swamp, was
buried in mud and water up to the
tip Of its tail. Only about "a inches
Of one stabilizer was visible.
First efforts will be directed to-
ward recovery of the bodies, Cap
tain Stocks said. Then the plane
will be dug out of it's crater SO that
experts may endeavor to learn
what cause3 the fatal plunge.
The plane crashed while en- route
rom Fort Bragg to this city where
brlg.-Gen. Honeycutt was due Fri
Jay night for a conference on mill
!ary matters. Capt. George F. Ke-
noe was plotting the craft and Corp.
hooert j. Scmitz was aboard as .ra-
uionan and mechanic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
TWO MEN KILLED
IN ARSENAL BLAST
J. Edgar Hoover Prepares
Investigation Of Explo-
sion Near Dover, N. J.

DOVER, N. J. Sept. 23.-R-An
explosion killed two workers and
injured eleven at the Picatinny
Arsenal near Dover today and,
while army officers pooh-poohed
the possibility of sabotage, J..
Edgar Hoover prepared to fly to
New Jersey for an investigation.
Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, was in
Boston for the American legion
convention. His field office at New
ark had the usual mo coroment,"
but FBI agents were reported all
ready at the army arsenal. Mill
tary board also started an inquiry.
The explosion was the third fatal
n at New Jersey munitions
plants in little more than a month.
1t brought the combined death toll
to Sc.
With nearly 5000 civilia2 EN-.
ployes maintaining 24-hour produce
ton, the explosion brought no
slackening in the rush to fill ma
tional defense orders for artillery
shells and aerial bombs.
It occurred in an isolated build
ing where the thirteen employees
were taking apart French shell
fuses. Relics of the World War.
they were being taken apart so
the metal units could be salvaged
and reloaded with fresh explosives.
1T is a dangerous job at best"
said Col. A. S. Buyers, public re.
lations officer THE fuses contain
illuminate of mercury and appar,
emily this let 60" i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
BRIGADE FINANCIAL
Campaign OPENED
Holmes Reports One Third
OF Goal OF $1,000 Raised
During First Day

The Bridade Boys club yester-
day opened its 10th annual financi-
al campaign, with $2,243.50, or
more than a third, of the goal OF
S., 700 raised during the first day,
Clayton c. Holmes, president OF
the organization, serving as gen.
eral chairman of the drive, re-
ported.
Reports on the first days work
in the campaign were presented
at the initial supper meeting OF
the drive workers last night at
the Brigade Boys club.
Due to the first day of the cam
paign being on Monday, Holmes
reported, only a small number OF
the prospects were contacted by
drive workers.
Another report of workers, to-
gether with team captains, on the
progress of tn annual canvass,
which is scheduled to continue
through tomorrow ewing, will be
presented at another supper meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Brigade.
Holmes said more than one third
of the campaign goal had been
raised during the opening day OF
the drive and less than one fifth
of the prospects had been con-
I'VE hope to report sue
cessful completion of the canvass
by tonight" he. said.
Having adopted a budget of &c.
700 for 194O-41, the board of dir
ectors hopes to reach a larger
number of under-privileged boys
of Wilmington by expanding it's
program during the ensuing year,
Holmes said.
The staff will be increased to
The extent that special gym class
es and group club meetings will
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

DURHAM, Sept. 23.-R-The
Durham office of the American
Tobacco company and the Golden
Belt Manufacturing company today
announced that any person in their
employ who volunteers for tn e
United States Army or for the Ma
tional Guard will be paid the diff
ference in his Army pay and what
he would have received from his
employer for a year.
The announcement was made to-
day by P. L. Fowler, manager for
the tobacco company, and J.. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
.JapanSeekiing
Hold
In South Asia
Second Engagement Waged
AT Langson After Japs
Bomb Airfield There
U. S. ASSAILS JAPAN
Officials Study Measures
To Counter The Drive Into
French Indo- China
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

HANOI, French Indo-China, Sept.
23.-REJapanese troops in full
wal kit, seeking to carry out a
"peaceful'' agreement advancing
their domination in South Asia,
fought two battles with French
forces last night and again today.
The second attack was at mid
afternoon on positions of French
legionnaires and colonial infantry
men near Langson, II miles in
side the Indo-C China northern from
tier, after Japanese planes twice
had bombed the airfield there.
One Killed
Outcome of the fighting was not
known here late tonight, but one
person was killed and two wounded
in the bombing.
The native population in Hanoi
took to air raid shelters when JAP
anese planes crossed the frontier
and caused alarms. French pur-
suit planes patrolled the capital.
The French were reported to
have suffered 60 casualties in fight
ing last night at Dongdang, 80
miles north of Hanoi, when the
Japanese attacked a border block
house. Langson is about 80 miles
north of Hanoi in the same general
sector.
Maj.-Gen. Issaku Nishihara, head
of a Japanese mission which nego-
tiated an agreement Sunday for a
Japanese occupation of
north 1ndo-C China, sent emissaries
to Dongdang and succeeded in get
ting the fighting stopped.
In mid-afternoon the Japanese
again attacked, however.
French officials classed as mis-
taken a Tokyo report that tn e
French defenders fired first be-
cause they were not informed of
the agreement.
Another Agreement
They said the agreement did not
provide for Japanese troops of the
south China army to enter Idno-
China. They said the entry of these
troops was subject to a subsidiary
agreement yet to be reached.
By moving into Indo-C China, the
CONTINUED on Page !Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Peacetime Draft Placed
Into Effect By Roosevelt


ministfation, fairly without
fear or favor, is undoubtedly the
most important single factor in our
entire program of national de-
fense."
He asked them to set up the Sc
lective service system in h e i r
states and to submit to him i'm
mediate1y the names of those they
wish as state draft directors and
members of local classification and
selection boards.
A national director of selective
service probably will be nominated
tcontinued on Page 1ues,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

An Improvement program for
nine school buildings in the county,
designed to bring the more poorly
constructed buildings up to the
level of the better ones is being
rapidly pushed to completion, H.
M. Roland, county school superin-
tendent, said yesterday.
Four of the school building i'm
provement projects r practical
ly completed, three other projects
are more than half finished, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
Hatcher Dies OF Wound
Received In Pender Row
INQUEST IS PLANNED
Van Bradham, Operator OF
Filling Station, Held With
out Bond Privilege

Charlie Hatcher, Tin City white
man, died at James Walker Memo
rial hospital last night about z
o'clock from gunshot wounds re-
ceived in a fight at a filling station
near Burgaw late Saturday night.
Coroner M. O.. Pope, Of Fender
county, who viewed the body here
last night, said that an inquest into
the death will probably be held Fri
day afternoon at the courthouse in
Burgaw.
Van Bradham, operator Of the
Curve-Inn filling station, one mile
south of Burgaw, where the alter
cation took place, is being held in
the Pender county Jail without privi-
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
DurhamFirmSTOSupplV
Difference In Army Pay

McNutt, president of the Golden
Belt.
Fowler said that some statement
of his company's policy woul d
probably be made nationally in the
near future, and he had no explain
alton to advance for the action of
the company.
McNutt, however, said that the
move was made in an effort to
cooperate fully with the present
program of national defense. Con-
CONTINUED on Page Three)