davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 R.-Copper steady,
electrolytic spot. Connecticut Valley. 1900;
export, f.a.s. New York. 10.5O-12.O0 Tin
500. Lead steady spot New York, so
55; East St Louis, 5.35. Zinc steady, East
ST. Louis. spot and forward. 7.25. Pig iron,
aluminium. antimony quicksilver. platinum,
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite.
UNCHANGED, -
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Dec 20 ZAP, tUnited States De-
partment of Agriculture) Fine and one
half blood territory wools had outlets for
willing to pay 81 O3-S1 .O5. secured basis,
for good French combing length and 81
ST .02, secured basis, short to average French
bags Mixed fine and half blood original
bag territory wools had limited demand
at prices ranging 95 cents to 81, secured
basis. Mixed original clips containing
three-eights and one-quarter blood grades,
in addition to the finer woods. were difficult
to sell without grading.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December 10:
3.439 purchases involving 96,9O9 shares,
3.5f9 sales involving o6631 shares, in
cluding 4S short sales involving 1908
shares.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid SO far this year.
quotations .1!s furnished BY National Asso- So
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Washington Exchange

SALES.
National Mortgage and Investment,
pfd.-190 at Ais.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.-Rav sugar
LIB: March, 1.91; May. 2.O1b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or peinR
reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras Cash or STOCK
Declared or paid SO far this year fPay-
able in stock Paid last year hPayable
in Canadian funds Accumuia ted div
idends paid or declared this year wv With
warrants XIV Without warrants war War
rants Unit Of trading less than 100
hares.: sales are siven In full
Evening star., 1940-12-20

One airplane company now op-
crates regular services over routes
totaling 10,448 miles in East Asia.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Dec 2O.-Dividends de-
elared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Initial.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record able.
East Mich Trans sS4 - 1875 1915
Resumed.
Union Manufacturing SOC - 1918 1927
Decrease.
Mann Wax 4 Moore 17l2c - 1928 1925
Arrears.
Intern Ut Sl.75 pf S1.s1A - Lie 1-15
Extra.
Albany Packing Co. S6 @ 1919 1928
Special
Evening star., 1940-12-20

sEx dividend
tPlus extras. eeS extra es14.oo extra,
Da!d 8 g ez9rs 81 sSs Ssd aea eT5 IS
1910. 5000 paid in 1899. 81 90 paid
in 1910. S1.0O extra paid January.
1910. $4,000 extra. h $500 extra.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and Sales

Id 90. High. Low. 2:55
4 3h 3 3
l " u "
4 8 s& 81
1905 52M 52h 52h
220s l24 1921 124
950s 68A 679s 68h
l l l l
Sos 17h 17h l7h
l 26h 26h 261a
los I07 l07 lot
81 3k 3 3h
25s 7sh 1874 1874
l 5sh 5sh 5s1a
5 "A n "A
3 ga 3M 3ss
25 n ~ "a
1905 Sc s5h s5E
/ 23A 23h 23A
20s SIN 51h 51h
3 Ii IA "
2 2A 27s 27s
4 a% s5s sa4
2 28M 28h 284s
1905 10 110 ITO
2 21h 2lh 2lM
zoos 81 81 81
sos 116% 1867 1861
sos 5h 5h 54
4 BIN BIN 31M
l 81 "a "a
2 3a ga 3a4
l 17l2 17la lie
AZ 3h 3hs 3Is
50s IL IL IL
l 6 6 s
2l "a pa 2A
l 1874 131s 1874
zoos HOS l10as 11044
150s 1924 1927 ll2a4
zoos SIS 54h 5412
6 37s 37s 37s
25s 303s 303s 304s
II ga g. g.,
a Is 15A 16
2 III Ia 112
40s 63 63 63
q Shh2 81 y SI12
| 3 3 3
l 37s 37s 37s
zoos 3as 3A 3ss
l 20l4 20l2 20Ia
5 u Is 70
3 A. A.. A.
6 So S& Sl2
25s 95A 95h 95A
725s 59Ts 58A 59h
40s 100 993s 100
40s 1894 1893. l59a.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 lR.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Nippon E 61as 53 46 As 4s
Stinn (H) As 40 I'd st 49l2 49Ha 49h
WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
n New. st (stpl Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

Ter RI L. " 1st 4As 1a4s 100
Evening star., 1940-12-20
(By Private Wire Direct to The starJ
Stock and Sales

Stock and S;
Dividend Rate. A
Air Assoc tes. .50s
Ala Power of t6)
Alliance Invest
Allied Int Inv pf
Allied Pro A LIS
Alum Co Am Gee.
Alum Co Of t6l
Alum Goods soc
Am Book "a
Am Box Board =
Am c. P&L A Sd
Am City P&I.tB) }
Am Cynam B so;
Am Export (1e)
Am & For P war
Am Ga s&El 1.60s
Am G&El of ATS
Am General
Am Laun M .80a
Am Lt&Trac l20
Am l. & T of 1.50
Am Ma racafbo
Am Meter (3.25e,
Am Pot&Ch 4.25e
Am Republics.25
Am SuDerpower
Am Superp'r 1st
Anchor Post r
Appal e p ,pf t7)
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Mar GastAl
Asso G & Electr)
A $50 OK F. iAbtr'
Assoc G&E pf tr
All Goa ST Fish
All Goa st L (1e)
All Rayon t.l0e)
Atlas Corp war
Auto Voting Mck
A Walton & fra ms
Babcock& W LAO
Ba i'd win Lo war
Baldw l. of z.10
Ra rum Stain Stl
BasicDol Use
Bath Iron t.75e)
Beau Brumm SIS,
Beecn Aircraft
Reli Aircraft
Bickfords 8 t1.20)
Birdsboro Fly so,
Bliss iti W
Blue Ridge
Blue r CIV pf (3d
Brazilian n TrI1&P
Breeze Corp (1e)
Brews'r Aero .25e
Brldgpt Machine
Brill OBJ -
Brown Co of (r)
Brown F & W
Br'n Fence A .65t
Brown Rubber
3 N&FP Is. t5)
Bunk Hill & SD
Ca BILE Elec Prod
CaIamb ba Sug l.6t
Cailite Tung 20
Can Car & Fly pf
: Can Mar " h.04e
Carrier Corp
Catalin (.25e)
Cellul d | st 5. .50k
Cent NY Pw Of 3
Cent States Elec
Cent st E cv pf n
Cent st E So Of
Cent St f I % of
Chi Rivet (1e)
Childs pf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Frank May Be
COP Platform
Chairman

Washington, May 27.-(AP)-Wlth
prominent Republicans here agreed
that the recent report Of the Glenn
Frank program committee would
form the basis Of the party platform,
there was speculation today that
Frank himself might head the con-
vention's platform committee.
Among others mentioned Tor the
position, one Of the most arduouS Jobs
of the meeting, were Senators Lodge,
Republican, Massachusetts, and Cap
per. Republican. Kansas.
Frank, former president OF the
University Of Wisconsin, Shepherded
d group Of more than 200 Republicans
in framing 4 broad statement OF Re
publican principles which was sub
mitted to the national committee IN
February.
Leaders here reported they had
been receiving numerous suggested
blanks from party workers. Special
interest has been shown in the stand
the Republicans will take on foreign
relations. Cappcr predicted that the
convention would go on record Tor
all the defense we need" but would
take a firm stand against American
.'mcddling in Europe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Unions Win
High Court
Decision
Supreme Court, Pass
ing on .Siitdown Gtrike
Case, Holds Labor
Unions Not Subject to
Sherman Anti Trust
Law.

Washington, May 27.-(AP) In a
preaching decision the Supreme
court ruled today that the activities
of labor unions are not subject to the
federal antitrust laws unless they
RESTRAIN commercial competition in
some substantial way
Justice Stone delivered the 6-to-3
opinion that held specifically that Il
Philadelphia labor union was not
subject under the antitrust laws for
damages resulting from sitdoWN
strike.
Although Justice Stone asserted
that the SitdoWn constituted law
less invasion and destruction OF pro-
perty by force and violence Of the
most brutal and Wanton character
he said the Sherman act did not pro-
vide for damages.
The decision clarified to a cOnSid-
cradle extent the long controversy
that has existed over whether labor
organizations were subject to the
1890 Sherman act and later lcgisla-
ton which prohibited combinations
or conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
Chief Justice Hughes wrote dis
senting opinion in which Justices
McReynolds and Roberts joined,
Specially involved was suit by
the Apex Hosiery Company of Phil
adelphia for damages sustained dur
ing a seven-Week sitdoWn strike in
1887 by a local unit of the Amer
lean Federal Of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Tool Makers
Answer Call
Government is Prom
ised First Call on T ools
Vital to National De-
Tense.

Washington, May 27.-(AP)-
Manufacturers Of machine tools, re-
spending to President RooSeveltS
call for the "best, speediest and most
efficient mass production" promised
today to give the government first
call on tools vital to national defense.
1--WE are confident Of our ability to
meet requirements" Clayton Burt
of Hartford, Conn, said after he and
five other leaders of machine tool
industry conferred with Treasury,
War. Navy and Commerce depart
ment representatives.
eve intend to get our teeth into
this thing" Burt added.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the call upon
private industry in a radio appeal
last night for national unity in which
he coupled a pledge Of military Sc
curitv with a warning against Tro-
ian horse treachery and the "un-
diluted poison" of foreign-sponSor-
ed dissention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Congress Speeding
T / oward Adjourning
Leaders pre- S S
Doubt That Contro.
vessial Issues Can Be
Ironed Out To Permit
Adjournment Before
June Is.

Washington, May 27.-(AP)-Sen-
ate leaders put together fast leeis-
lativc time table today in an effort
to wind up the session in two weeks
but Democratic House managers eX-
pressed doubt that Congress could
adjourn before June Is.
Both chambers were Fastening &C
ton on the defense measures but the
relief bill and various odds and ends
still remained.
Potential time consuming argu-
mcnts conferred in the Senate effort
to bring up, the Logan-Walter bill to
subject administrative rulings to
court review. and House demands for
action on Wagner act amendments.
It generally was considered unlike
" that the House would take up
amendments to broaden the Hatch
law and there was little congress
sional sentiment for action at this
session on financing for the big new
defense program.
Some leaders forecast, however,
that the administration might ask
an immediate increase in the S45,-
OOO.OOO,OO federal debt limit.
There was no possibility, they as
serted. that Congress would be called
on TO enact new taxes before l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Naziis Attack
Violently
Allied Armies of the
North Forced to Fall
Back to New Defense
Positions.

Paris. May 27.-(AP)-Thc allied
armies OF the north fell back today
under vast naZi attacks. rivaling in
violence the German World War as
saults on Verdun. and took their
stand on a new line defending the
English channel.
Adolf Hitler speeded his campaign
to crush the French, British and Bel
gian forces in Flanders Into the
drive FOR d quick decision his COM
manders threw the old infantry and
artillery as well as the new dive
bombers and armored columns.
The French last night Withdrew
to new positions in the Valenciennes
sector 70 strengthen their lines.
The battle continued today with
the allies reported checking the Ger
man offensive On the new front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
RunoH Campaigns
Are Actively Begun
Broughton and Horton
Forces Begin Work
Toward Second Pri:
mary; Maxwell Head
quarters Close; Sup
porters Divide.

Raleigh. May 27.-(AP)-- J. M.
Broughton, Raleigh lawyer, and Lieu
tenant Governor Wilkins p. Horton
of Pittsboro launched active second
primary campaigns today for the
Democratic gubcrnatorial nomination.
Horton headquarters said "the
campaign is very actively under
way"
At Broughton headquarters a
number OF high iCutendnts were con-
fcrring with State Manager E. B.
Denny.
Headquarters OF A. J. Maxwell
were preparing to close. Maxwell
who ran third, suggested that no Sec
ond primary be called but it appear
cd that many of his leading support
crs would throw their support to
Horton. Others were leaning toward
Broughton and some of them said
Maxwell would later openly declare
his support for Broughton.
Gravcly, fourth place candidate,
issued a statement Of appreciation
for the support he received and sad
he had no statement at this time as
to whom he might support in the
second primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
BroughtonWin
Would Boost
MulI's Chance
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

'. .-. May 27.--Thc makeup vi
.ti. General Assembly is still uh-
-,.".u 81, a whole. though OF course
locally Zach county now is aware
".. . nccr nominated, who has
''.. defeated and who have been
.'".r .... ruHOVcrS.
" ne identity of members has
n'.. Gr,a.mincd and become GEL
n.,a." .ap#u, there is the little mat
70. 90 81 pcakership race which VIII
..'Ga'"iY begin to pick up speed
,..a. y. course slowly and by de-
gee.
b'." rna thing appears almost
co... bout the governors race IN
.'.-,an. if any. to the speakershlp
".... a.d that is that the nomlna-
.. o.. =. Melville Broughton would
J.. ..- boost FOR the chances OF
~...a. ads Odus NJ. Null for the
D,.r.
il. .Isll was. 50 far as this re-
L''- aHare. the only mentioned
I2Gra'" for speaker who openly
'.''.a any gubernatorial candl-
.".'. ... mile the Shelby represen-
' .rd To- carry his home coun-
'- III. hroughton in the first prl-
'"a.% BE- undoubtedly is entitled 10
tCJo.aued on Page SeVen.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Rv The Associated Prcss.l

German and allied armies thraShcd
like giant pythons. each seeking a
Atranglc hold in the bloody battle of
Flanders today.
Mastery Of the English channel and
the fate Of the so-callcd "lOSt mil
lion" allied troops were at stake.
In one major phase Of the strug-
gle. Gene"aliSsmO Maxine Wcy-
ganG's forces sought to break through
The German salient TO the channel
at its l8-mile wide bottleneck in the
Bapaumc-Peronne area.
If successful, the vital line Of COM
munications feeding the German
columns along the channel would be
broken and the naZi spearhead
columns isolated.
In the second phase, Hitlcr's
armored troops were failing hard to
pinch Off the allied salient between
Lille. France. and Courtrai, Belgium.
If successful, the Germans in turn
would isolate allied forces which are
seeking TO isolate the naZis.
Amid this complicated action, ter
rifle German attacks, which were de-
scribed by the French as launched
without regard to losses" threw
back allied troops to new deicnS,.
positions in the Belgian LyS river
valley and spiked through almost to
the world war battlefield of YpeS.
The new onslaughts were aimed at
separating French. British and Bel
gian armies estimated at between
SOC. 600 and 100000 strong already
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
House Passes
Resolution On
immigration

Washington, May 27.-(AP)-Thc
House adopted Il resolution today 10
give quick effect to President RooSc-
vela; transfer of the immigration
service to the Justice department as
means of gaining more effective
control over aliens"
The action came on voice vote.
If approved also by the Senate, the
President could make the transfer
effective in ten days.
During. House debate, Representa-
tive Tabcr, Republican, New York
described Secretary Perkins as a
notorious incompetent
He gave this reason why many oil
us" would vote for the resolution.
Other Congressional developments:
The Senate Judiciary committee
approved legislation to require the
fingerprinting of aliens in this coun-
try. some 100000 of them, and to
impose severe penalties for fifth
column" activities.
Nj. l.. Wilson, director Of the Agri-
culture departments extension dl-
fContipIIed on Page Seyen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Ey CHARLES p. STEWART
(Ccpt,.al Press COlImniSD

Washington, May 27.-Washington
is seriously discussing the possibility
Of the transfer Of the British En-
pire's headquarters from England to
Canada.
The notion seems fantastic. Never
theless. if Herr Hitler succeeds IN
making John Bulls home island too
much of a wreck for his government
70 remain on. Canada would be the
natural place for it to adjourn to,
Theoretically Australia would be as
stable. But not practically. It's in
conveniently remote, for one thing.
Besides, Canada is far more handlly
under Uncle Sans wing.
Anyway, the IDEAS talked about.
For the sake of argument, suppose
that John P. Bull does come, bag and
baggage: to our side of the Atlantic:
What, then, would the British
navy do?
Plenty of American stategists be-
lieve that it also would steam hot
footedly for Canadian waters.
Of course, if Adolf actually man
ages to chase the London regime
across the ocean. he'll demand the
surrender of its fleet, under penalty
of devastating the whole country.
However, even if English landsmen
we're inclined to comply, the best
guessing is that the navy would re-
fused TO be handed over Its sea
fighters might. to be sure, scuttle
their ships, but there wouldn't be
much sense in that, with coast like
Canada's available to them. to steer
for.
Not Bad Alliance
From Uncle Sans standpoint ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
If Britain Loses, Her Fleet
Is Likely To Come To Canada

wouldn't be Il bad arrangement.
Britain's navy, gobbIcd and man
ned by Germans, would be Il terrible
threat to our entire Pan-Amcrican
eastern waterfront. We need all our
waterfront. We need all our war
craft in the Pacific, as insurance
against Japan.
But the huge British fleet, inherit
ed by Canada, and in cahoOts with
us. as it naturally would be. would
take good care of our western hem
ispherical seaboard, from Greenland
to Cape Horn, including the West
Indies and the gull end Of the Pan
anna canal.
Our part Of the job would be to
look after Australia. New Zealand,
Singapore, Hongkong and French
1ndo-China, as well as our. own Pa
cific waterfront and maybe the
Dutch East Indies, in opposition TO
probable japanese encroachment::
Navy experts say we could do 1t, all
right, with the British fleet attend
inc to the Atlantic.
It should be good bargain for
the British. also. They're in danger
of being licked all over the world
otherwise.
II goes almost without saying that
Canada couldn't support the whole
British fleet for very long. Doubt
less it can get to Canadian waters.
bIt Canada can't maintain it indcfi-
nite!v. It'll have to become a Yam
kee-financed outfit shortly. But that
will be 0. k. Whatever it costs 1t
will be worth. as a ready-made navy
one that we shan't have TO spend
two or three years in building. in the
Continued On Pass Se.enI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Dies Probes
Espionage

Buffalo, May 27.-(APD--An Or
paniZation whose members, accrcdit-
cd by a certain foreign govern
mcnt." are seeking Goot!~Id in the
nations key industries. particularly
aviation, is the latest quarry OF the
House committee investigating I'M
American activities, Chairman Dies
said today.
Dies described the group as "Wn-
dow dressing for espionage and said
he is seeking first hand information
in Buffalo, important war plane
manufacturing center, that will stick
into the whole national picture"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
LittleChange
In Battle
Of Flanders
German and Allied
Troops Locked in Gil
gantic Struggle for
Channel and to Decide
Fate of lost Million"
Allied Army.

Paris, May 27.-(AP)-Thc
Germans in their drive in Bel
GUM have succeeded in crossing
the Lys river at several points.
a ministry of information SpOkcs-
man said tonight.
The LyS. on which lie Client
and COurtrai, already claimed by
the Germans. is the last import
ant river barrier between the
nazis and the English channel
ports Of OStcnd and Zccbruggc.
Earlier the French high com
mand had admitted French with
draWalS i'm the face of furious
German attacks aimed at crush
ing the allies in Flanders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AVER1LL

Raleigh, May 27.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor wilkins P. Horton will make
4 strong contender for the guDerna-
torial prize, now stake Of runolt
primary. despite the fact that ne
trailed Raleigh's J. Melville Brough-
ton in the first primary by a margin
which may be as much as oo'oo9
votes.
This is true because there VIII nc
q coalition behind Horton Of eIe-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

Nh. a-..a 32.435. Paul Grady Of
E...v $3.50. l.. L. Gravely OF
Rex lIuuut 1888. and Arthur
5 ..n~ of Burlington 2,@3O. ,
! second primary became assured
...r Horton turned thumbs down
o.. . suggestion by Maxwell that he
reg. z -uuoIf. Maxwell issued d
,......-u. SAYING he hoped the state
and Che counties may be saved the
expense u the confusion OF a sec
-.& primary" >.
! --cyad primary was also lndi-
r,.G E. the lieutenant governor 5
.g. F.. .a.ch r. L. Harris and ". L.
5 " ..G "a field OF four.
~. 100 precincts reported. the
c,... s..od. Harris l35,l21, smith
1861. I. \. Martin of Lexington
$50. Dan Tompkins Of Sylvia A.
al ne incumbent congressman
-.s. lad opposition appeared to have
comfortable leads. but a runotf was
.5r.,a& IN the eighth district
Representative w. 0. Burgln
....G yvcrul thousand votes Oh a
....." Ger G. =. Deane.
representative Graham \. Bardon
.- third district polled 1888
..'-. .,r ,35 Of 157 precincts re-
n".f /"nu r Spence of Colds
a.... T.n>cnditc organizer, had
5.G,1 aur Charles L. Abcrncthy, Jrr
$50
In '.o eleventh district Repre-
,...:,.c LcyuIun Weaver with 22l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
British Hold
Flanders Line

London, May 27.-(AP)-A Brit
ish communique tonight said the
Germans during the day evidently
attacked" French and Belgian fore IS
on the flanks Of the British eXpcdi-
tionary force and that British in
fantry counter attacked successfully.
In Belgium, British forces have
fought side by side with the Belgian
army, meeting attacks of strong en-
envy forces" the communique said.
THE British front remains intact.
There has been heavy bombing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
Horton VIII Make Strong
Bid In RunoH Against
Broughton, Aueriu Says

ments which arc unalterably oppoS-
ed not 50 much to Broughton per-
sonallv as to the company he has
kept in this campaign, particularly
and specially the company of DR..
Ralph Mcdonald who threw the
state into such an uprOar four years
400 with his ''libcral' campaign for
the governors chair.
II could be, of course, that the in
dustrialists and business men who
dislike Mcdonald with great hearth
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

Elleish. May 27.-(AP)- In
the governors race 1906 precincts
civ. 3roushtOn 143.045. Cooper
S2.5I1. Grady $3.50, Gravely
fOq;,. Horton 102,4T2. Maxwell
gS.5}l. simmons 2.459.
Lieutenant governor. l.IZo
precincts. Harris 135.501. Mar
tin .O.5rr. Smith 1902, TOmp-
kin> 1892.
congress. fourth district l63
precincts (cOmpiete) Cooley 81
800. Griffin 9.lSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
GiQatoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: not much change in
temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

tCoc;nued on Page Seven,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

(Contnucd on Page Scven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

Continued on Page Seyen)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

continued on Page Seven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
K. P. TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY


Commencement lodge Ne Win
commemorate re 18TH annixer.
..vv ~ N. .r,,~x xnlxhs. AZ
49,. - -.-.,-- :.
- REID Monday sfenink - =
e'ciees 81 The ryshian temple.
a2e4 broadway
...... $500. !. WA.