davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24

rorted a very enjoyable time was
had.
We are glad to know that Mrs. R
H. AyScue has greatly improved.
The EPSON high school faculty will
present a show. entitled "TWelve Old
Maids. Thursday night at 8 o'clock
The public is invited.
The glee club of EPSON school will
be at Franklinton Friday night, April
IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24

when" asks Il reader, will the
millennium occur" When this. and
All other newspapers. carry tho Page
One headline: mo news from Eur
Opc today"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
FSA Borrowers In State
Gain 100000 In Income,
$3,0O0,0 600 In Net Worth

farm plan could be made for them.
averaged only $l6 per family, and
this figure covers tour-yrar period.
il was pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24

III" same nation t:lat once cheer
cd boys in blue" now jccrS 'cm-ll
they're found Behind home plate IN
d ball park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Birth of Daughter

MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Woodtie!, OF
the Bubbtt community. announce
the birth of Il daughter, Priscilla
Faye, at Maria Parham hospital, to-
Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Nervous Restless

- and monthly distress? Then take
-t.-- (. P.2kbam's Vegetable Com
.',,1' sa;aouS for over so years in
....a.-z such rundown. weak. nervous
-, --.,-.,2Es. Made especially for 11omen.
"I-- WORTH TRYINGl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Coast Guards l50th Anniversary
Observed by Yachismen Of Tacoma

Yachtsmen of the Tacoma dis
trict were hosts Wednesday eve
ming TO officers of the U. S. Coast
Guard In recognition of the coast
guards 150th anniversary.
Tacoma Yacht clubs ward room
was well filled with members for
the program which followed public
inspection of the cutter Atalanta
at PIT. Defiance pavilion.
Coast guard officers from the
ATLANTA brought ashore a cargo
of moving picture film and a
wealth of experience in the many
branches Of this service with which
to regale the yachtsmen.
Talks Are Given
1t. w. c. Hogan, Atalanta's
skipper, spoke on various law en-
forcement divisions Of the guards
responsibilities = smuggling an d
narcotics patrols, policing of water
ways for regattas and boat races;
1t. d. B. McDermid told of the
guards aviation branch used ex-
tensively in safety work, rescues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
S. & S. Club Report
On Thursday Night

First reports Of committees that
have been studying the question of
establishing a soldiers and sailors
club in Tacoma will be submitted
Thursday evening at q 1880 meet
ing in clubroom 5. Hotel Winthrop.
Chairman Milton ]. Evans ex-
poets a full attendance Of those
who. under sponsorship of the
Young Mems Business club. have
been giving the question intensive
study.
In view of probability that large
numbers Of young men may soon
be drawn into the military services
and thousands Of them stationed
at Fort Lewis and McChord field,
numerous army and civilian lead
ers have agreed such a club in
Tacoma would be highly desirable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Southern Pacific
To Get New Cars

Orders for 1850 new freight
cars were placed Wednesday by
the Southern Pacific Co.
At the same time the company
announced that 1t would build 100
additional new cars in its own
shops. Altogether the new freight
cars will represent an investment
Of about s7,75o.00o.
Included in the orders placed
were 1900 box cars to cost a
total of approximately s4.250. 900.
Orders for 500 each Of these cars
go to the General American Trans
portation corporation. the Pressed
Steel Car company, and the Beth
lehem Steel company.
The company ordered 500 large
automobile cars from the Mount
Vernon Car Manufacturing COM
pany at cost of about 1880, 900.
From the American Car and Foun-
dry company the company ordered
$50 hopper cars at a cost Of
81. 900. 900.
The new cars to be built in
Southern Pacific company's shops
include 125 fiat cars and Is drop
end gondolas. both fiat and gon-
dola cars being 7o-ton capacity.
Fifty new steel cabooses will also
be built In the company's shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

at sea. medical aid: 1t. 0.g) M. V.
Caskey told of the lighthouse and
buoy maintenance taken over from
the old lighthouse service; and
Chief B. NJ. r. E. Barnett dis
cussed life saving. All are from
the c. G. base at Seattle.
Was On Expedition
1t. Hogan then broke out the
pictures = film expended in the
Antarctic ocean 1000 miles south
Of the southern tip of Africa dur
ing the Ulysses whaling expedition
Of the 1889 season. Hogan was
one of the officers on the expedi-
ton. Also shown were pictures of
the training of cadet officers of
the service at the New London.
Conn.,. headquarters, and their SUBJ
sequent training cruise down
through the Panama canal and
along the South American coast;
pictures of the Astoria regatta
last year at which the coast guard
gave a dramatic demonstration of
use of the breaches buoy; and final
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Protege of Irwin S. Cobb
Talks in Tacoma Next Week

II was through the assistance az
Cobb that the colonel began his
writing and after-dinner speaking.
His talks are erammed full Of
Kentucky hill-biliy lore. race horse
yarns ana stories about his HOms
town.
The colonel has gathered some
interesting material from his
travels In the South Seas. Austria
la. New Zealand and the Fiji
Islands. He comes to the North
west fresh from popular tour Of
appearances before civic groups
and various organizations in Cali
fornia-
His schedule here viii be Is fol-
lows: Monday evening. Rhodes
post of the American Legion;
Tuesday noon. Kiwanis club;
Thursday. Lions club here and also
a talk at Fort Lewis. and Friday.
Wild West post No. 81. v. F. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Aluminium Plant
To Operate Soon

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes said
today the new multi-million-dollar
Aluminium Company of America
plant near Vancouver. Wash, will
begin operations next month, us
ing power from Bonneville dam.
Bonneville Administrator Paul
J. Raver advised Ickes the plant
was about completed, and that the
Pacific Northwest is now ready
to play its part in the national
program"
Some time early In September
a switch will be thrown in the big
substation of the Bonneville adj
ministration at Vancouver and Co
lumbia triver) energy viii go to
work in the manufacture of alum
mum, a vital defense as well as
peacetime material" Raver re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
War Prisoners
May Get Gifts
It's Possible 10
Send Packages

American relatives or friends Of
prisoners Of war in any belligerent
country now may send individual
packages, according to word re-
ceived in Tacoma from San Fran
cisco by the Pierce county chapter
Of Red Cross.
Packages 10 prisoners Of var
will be carried postage free by the
United States post offer depart
ment. but viii be accepted only II
one has detailed knowledge Of the
location Of the prisoner.
Americans who believe a missing
relative or friend is a prisoner of
war may file an inquiry with the
Pierce county chapter Of Red
Cross. Pacific Savings building,
and the machinery of the Interna-
tionai Red Cross will be used in
an effort to trace the missing man.
Packages to prisoners of war
must weigh not more than II
pounds. Complete information on
contents and instructions for mall
ing and declaring may be obtained
from the local Red Cross chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Clubs First Annual Flower
Show Closes Thursday Night
PuYollup Junior Women's Exhibit
Hes Us Entries: Winners Selected

PUfALLUP-With a number Of
outstanding exhibits. the Glove
and Trowel group of the PuyaIlup
Junior women's club held its first
annual flower show Wednesday
and Thursday. 1t will close in
the evening.
The show opened in the Puget
Sound Power and Light building
and had 125 entries in competi-
ton. Judging was completed
Wednesday by Mrs. Raymond Tarr
and Mrs. z. T. Richards. both Of
Tacoma, the latter being presi-
dent OF the Tacoma Garden club.
In the gladiolus class Mrs.
Stewart Perry of 18th st. N. w.
took first, second and grand prizes
and G. II. Gilpatrick Of 1908 w.
Main ave. was third. Mrs. Guy
Pierce Of Route /. Box I6s, took
all honors In the dahlia division
and in the ANIMALS Mrs. Garnet
Sovereign was first: Mrs. Paul
Welzel, AT 4th ave, N. E. second
and Mrs. Leo Morand, 610 End
ave. N. E, third.
Mrs. Pierce Leavitt had the best
ehrysanthemums. taking the first
and grand prizes and Mrs. Sover-
sign took second and third. In
perennials the first and grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Naval Reservisis
Expected Friday

The I. S. S. Crosby, q recently
conditioned destroyer. carrying the
Tacoma naval reserve unit Of the
4th division. 18th naval district.
Is scheduled 10 arrive m Tacoma
Friday At .. m
Under command Of 1t. Cmdr
Arthur II. Middleton. the Local
unit joined with others in the dis
trict in a two-weeks training
cruise which carried them into
California waters.
While the vessel was in San
Francisco. the reservists were
given shore leave and most Of
them visited the Golden Gate ex-
position on Treasure island.
The reserve unit left Tacoma
July ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
James A. Farley
5 STARTS ON PAGE ONE

personal asso citation. Our
friendship a0iH al,oavs con-
time.
IL need not tell you that
you hare Arrays my affee-
tionate regards"
Despite the mutual expressions
of friendship and esteem. Farley's
resignation apparently marked an
historic milestone in the history Of
the New Deal.
As the man behind the ballots"
Farley was the master political
technician who did the spadework
which produced the 1882 and 1885
landslides which entrenched Roose-
welt in the presidency.
The Farley resignation was
announced at the summer
White House rs Mrs. Roosevelt
opened a national front-porch
campaign for the third term
and the president conferred
with his running mate, Henry
A. Wallace, on strategy for the
presidential battle.
The strategy meeting was held
under circumstances suggesting
that Secretary of Commerce Harry
L. Hopkins may succeed Farley as
the "master-mind behind the bal
lots" in the third-term campaign.
Hopkins arrived at the summer
White House shortly before noon
to participate in the Roosevelt
Wallace discussions Of strategy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

ly. pictures showing lighthouse and
buoy and navigation light work
along the Washington coast from
the Columbia river to F1attery.
The instructive session was fol-
lowed by a buffet luncheon served
at the clubhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
HE X Els MORE ABOUT
Italians Make Gains
start ON PAGE ONE

British fighting planes were re-
ported to have shot down nine Ger
man attack craft. including six
dive bombers. in a battle along the
English channel coast. Two British
planes were lost.
On the Norwegian coast, the
London admiralty said, British dive
bopbers, striking at possible blitz-
krieg bases, appeared to have
destroyed a huge German oil depot
Of perhaps 200 tons. starting big
fires and causing much damage to
the station at Dolvik, near Bergen.
WATCHING LIBYA
British defense forces in Africa
still were concentrating greatest
attention on the Libyan frontier,
where the Italians have been
threatening to start an offensive
into Egypt and toward the sucz
canal.
British airplanes, a Cairo COM
munique said, ranged far along the
Mediterranean coast of Libya to
bomb Italian bases and naval units
at Bardia and other points essen
tial to an offensive against Egypt.
They reported the Fascist SUBJ
marine base at Massawa in Eritrea
was raided Tuesday and wednes-
day and direct hits were scored on
ships. including a submarine.
U. S. ENVOY RAPED
Reports at Bucharest were that
Bulgaria was demanding return OF
an area greater than South Dob
rudJa, which the Rumanian govern.
ment would be expected to oppose
The departure of Grigore Gafencu
from Bucharest for Moscow
aroused speculation on whether
Rumania would seek Soviet sup
port in resisting any increased de.
mands from Bulgaria or Hungary
In the far east the japanese
press reported the government wa,
determined to push ahead its pro-
gram for dominating greater Easi
Asia, regardless of the attitude OF
the United States A visit by u. S
Ambassador Joseph Grew to the
Tokyo foreign office was described
by extremist newspapers a,
stupid meddhng."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Retired Minister Dies

FOREST GROVE. Ore. - Last
rites for the Rev. william Adei-
bert Sprague. 81. retired Congre-
gationsl minister and civic worker
Of Pasoo. Wash, were 10 be held
here Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

-Four speeches in Tacoma and
one at Fort Lewis viii BE made
next week by Col Jack Major.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

public relations representative of
the Union Oil company.
Major halls from Paducah, KY.
and is the protege of Irwin S. Cobb.
having been caddy for that worthy
on the Paducah golf course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

awards were given 70 Mrs. John
Steinke Of 7th ave. n. W.. Mrs
Ted Schroeder was second and
Mrs. W. S. colman, third. Mrs.
w. S. Betchart Of Route 5 was
winner Of first prize in the rare
and unusual flowers. Mrs. T. II.
Scheffer took the grand and second
awards and Mrs. w. c. Stevenson,
Route 3, third.
Other Winners
Mrs. Schroeder's entry In the
mantle and living room figurine
permissible exhibit took the first
and grand and Mrs. Pierce Leavitt
was second. Mrs. w. S. Betchart's
large tea table was declared the
winner in table division A and
Mrs. A. w. Langdon of Sumner
took the first and grand in divis-
ion D. For miniatures. Mrs. Sow
ereign took all awards in both
division A and B and Mrs. Pierce
Leavitt made a sweep Of the
basket class. For potted plants
Of any variety the first and grand
prizes went to Garden division No.
2 Of the Puyallup Women's club
and Mrs. Paul williams of 4th st.
s. f. had the best small tea table,
taking first and grand prizes.
Best annulas in division B were
entered by Mrs. John Alkema of
West Pioneer ave. who took first
and grand, with second and third
going TO Garden division No. 2,
Puyallup women's club. the en-
tries being. made by Mrs. Earl
Palmer.
Features of the show in nom
competitive exhibits were the
baby shower table by Mrs. EN-
NETT Krefting. a bridal table by
the Round Table Garden club. a
supper table by Garden division
No. / Of the Women's club and a
passion plant by Mrs. w. c.
Stevenson. Other outstanding en-
tries are a basket of dahlias by
Maplewood gardens, mixed basket.
Mary's Garden, corsage, Smit |
Floral shop. basket of gourds,
Mrs. L. w. Bonawitz and a
choral string. Mrs. Pierce Leavitt.
Mrs. Lawrence Hamlin. chair
man of the show and was assisted |
by Mesdames Betty Alkema,
Richard Cook, Paul Welzel. Will
liam Pence. Emmett Krefting,
Kenneth Sturdevant, Charles Get
zendaner, Newell Hunt, Winifred
Pierce, Richard Cook. Herman
SIZZLING, Arthur Mccarthy. Paul
Williams. Harry Mohr. Arson
Pratt and Fred Flanagan.
Lodge Session Planned
Members of Unity lodge. l. o.
o. F., and Schuyler colfax, lodge
of Rebekahs. and visiting groups
are asked 10 be at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
TO prepare for the jubilee parade.
Mrs. Isabel Holstin of Oakland,
Cal, and son. Billie. are the guests
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Daggett of West Main ave.
Mrs. Holstin is a former resident
of Puyallup, having moved to the
California city about a year ago.
Set Corbaley Rites
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
M. E. Corbaley will be held Friday
at ! o'clock at Hills funeral home
with Elder Lyle Rankin Of Cash
mere officiating. Burial will be in
Wood5ine cemetery.
A Plymouth coupe parked on
the lot Of the Spencer Motors Co.
on East Stewart ave. belonging to
F. Z. Woodring of orting was
stolen Tuesday, according to police.
This is the second car taken from
the same location within a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Robertson. 50, who died in Gelen-
dana, Calf. will be held Friday
morning at IL o'clock from the
voiles Funeral chapel. Interment
in Sumner cemetery. with Rev. My
nard Meekhof officiating. Guiding
Star chapter. o.E.S- will conduct
grave services. Mrs. Robertson is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Jesse
Aud of Gelendana. and one nephew,
Fred Trudell, of Rock Point, Wash.
Donald A. Bars, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. BARS. has enlisted In
the 10th Field Artillery. and will
be stationed at Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chervenka
have gone TO jacksonville. Calf, to
spend some time at their ranch
home.
Mrs. A. f. Grantham of Lexing-
ton. Neb., is making an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Heinzie.
The following colleges have been
selected by Alderton girls who will
enroll as freshmen at the fall Sc
mester: Evelyn Oliver, Central
Washington college; Mildred Beng
ston. business college in Tacoma;
Annabel Post. University of Wash
ington: Ann Hatch, Oregon Agri-
cultural college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Speed Building
OF Sumner Homes

Building activities in
Sumner for July show marked in
crease over previous months. Six
new homes are under construction
in the new residential district in the
southeast section Of the city. A
construction company plans to erect
25 homes in this section, ranging
in cost from $500 to $500. Lack
Of housing has made 1t necessary
for many workers in Sumner in
dustrial plants to live outside the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
New Department at Library

The Sumner library has estab-
lished a juvenile department. The
first books for the Children's Inter-
national Mind Above have just
arrived and are ready for circula-
ton. These books are chosen to
promote better understanding of
foreign lands and people and in
clude the following books: Brink,
Anything Can Happen on the
River" Brock. AT Midsummer
Time" Harris, "Black-Fellow Bum
d." King. 1T Happened in Eng
land" Lee. Chang Chez" Re-
serves may be placed for Above
books without the customary
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
FirepIeee BENCH Gov

Something you'll hand
down a. an heirioemi
Gros-point and petit
point. overall stxe e3x4S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
CARVED FooTsTooIs

Well-msde footstools with
carved sides and grace
full legs Upholstered for
needlepoinf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
keedIepoint for FooTsTooLs

Attractive designs all
worked. ready for you 20
finish the background
13xiS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
NETTING BEAUTIFUL START GIFTS NOW l
SOFT AFGHAN woRsTED
WARM KNITTING woRsTEp

Full range Of eoiors, In
eludinr Hzr-relief shades
for sweaters. afEhsns'
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Lodge Session Planned

Members of Unity lodge. I. o.
o. F., and Schuyler Colfax, lodge
of Rebekahs. and visiting groups
are asked TO be at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
to prepare for the jubilee parade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22
Lady Golfers
IN Tourney

several lady golfers from here
.'vj in 4 tournament ycSter-
...e-noUn in Warrenton, with
present from Oxford, Hen
I'D. WarrentOn, Raleigh, Rocky
60 md Wilson.
..,s from those attending in
,..t Henderson Jared we'll in
.''.un with the golfers from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22

him their seal of approval. AS re-
Su1 Archie had something OF a head
start. but John looks 10 have caught
up.
On the speakcrship front there IS
apparent Il growing belief that George
UZZcll Of Rowan is going to be a
tough man to beat. despite the fact
lac is not generally credited with hay
IN" supported the winning guberna-
turiul candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22
no Hearings
Scheduled For
his State

Washington. June 22.-(AP)-A
Spokesman for the TUlan commlltec'
which the House authorized to m
ycStigatc the nations migrant work.
cr probIcn. said today it was I'M
likely the committee would hold any
hearings in North Carolina.
When The resolution establishing
committee was being debated IN the
House. Representative Tolan, Demo-
Graf. California. the sponsor, Said
North Carolina had migrant work
e. problem in the strawberry pro-
ducing areas in the southeastern part
OF the state and in the potato area
in the northeastern section.
Robert X. Lamb. chief inNestlga-
Tor for the committee, explained
however. that the southern problem
including that in North Carolina
probably would be considered at
hearings the committee expects TO
hold in Montgomery, Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22
D5-Hole Play Begins
oday;; Final IS Sunday
Ca-Vel Meets


The Henderson Granitcers will op-
pose Ca-Ncl. of RuNburo. Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the
GreyStone park. the contest having
4 bearing on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
league standing.
The GranitcerS have brought in
Gardner, from Angler. to hurI the
contest. Gardner has worked just
one contest for the GranitcerS. and
that WAS 4 one-hit performance re-
Gently.
Fans are assured OF 4 fast contest
when the teams clash.
1t is Ca-Vel that has those Slaught-
er boys. brothers of the st. Louis
Cards star. E.noS. 1t WAS on the
Ca-Ncl ulnc that EnoS began his
climb To fame, glory and big pay ON
the ball diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22
oper Whips Reg.
,rinkle, and Strause
ONES Out Ahead of
ewart Finch; Con
5lation Play Is Car
cd Out.

rJdrd Jimmy Cooper. Jr..
WINS golfer. meets cool cal
.- Nathan StrauSe in the fin
tie gult championship of
U-& Cuuntry Club. and the
coed off this afternoon at
... N the first round of the
.HJl> for the championship
.. he STORY that goes with the
~ned on Reginald Sprin-
me >cnlJ-tiual> yesterday,
ia a TO ) victory. and
Urged in ahead Of Stewart
~ IL &nod margin.
nal,>tS play l&-holeS today.
r. mai Is Sunday afternoon.
Second Flight
.r second flight. ". S. Good
az Huo0y kItIrell ga over the
. ..u;G tur top honorS in this
..vn went into the finals over
.a~d uight. S. 3. Brummitt
a'n me finals by whipping
.,r.tev l-up. the match going
.g.H Hule before il was de-
S-"Hmttt now meets Eugene
.... Tor top houovS here.
-.a@> dropped c. N. Cooper.
lie :ourth flight. and now
'.&,und Turner for the finals.
a.,> in the ladies flight will
We'd ,ntjl next week. prob
..,..sg underway Monday.
Consolation Play
~>n.a.ion play. ". 7. Millican
Mn over 5. II. Watkins; Jack
whipped 7. II. Brodie: J. ".
- .u.Hcd back f. +. Parham.
,- n 1 father son match. J.
....,>. ST, whipped J. W.
RS. s.. now meets the VIM
he NI!lilCan-E. F. Shaw
.-. consolation honorS.
ice second flight. B. H. Hicks
ahead Of J. H. Zollicoffer:
phillips scored a win over J.
ham. ST.: Ralph Finch won
l. +. Watkins: Wilson Smith
ped Ralph Finch from the
and now meets the winner
H,ckS-PhillipS match for
.ave.
third flight, Joel Cheatham.
whipped Russell Parham for
berth. mis- opponent not be-
ded. pending further play
..srth flight consultations and
->ulacionS remain inactive.
.1rther play Of some Of the
ag5lic is cordially invited to
= Sunday afternoon and fol-
a ..naliStS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-22
Japs Alter
Position

CONTINUED From Page One>
colony C.: Hongkong and French
indo-China).
"a negative attitude regarding
any American efforts toward reap
proachmcnt.
On Honskong, military authori-
tics announced that Japanese troops
had begun 10 occupy areas of South
China adjacent TO the British COL
ony, but said there was no cause
for alarm. stating that the Japanese
were cleaning up Chinese gucrillas.