davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
COWBOY FROM SHUTDOWN"
is OFFERED AT BIJOT]

Tex Ritter, top ranking cowboy
star, is playing at the Bijou the
alter, today and tomorrow in 1.-THE
Cowboy from Shutdown"
When Tex, sheriff of Shutdown,
guarantees all the ranches in the
valley because of hoof and mouth
disease, he has a lot of trouble on
his hands. Plagued by a merciless
drought, the ranchers have to mar
ket their cattle and take a loss in
order to meet payments on mort
cages held by Cylus Cutler, the
local banker.
Steve Davis, in spite of his sis
ter Bee, who believes Tex is do
ing the right thing, herds his cattle
to the railroad to sell it. Tex and
his deputy, Slim, arrest Steve and
put him in Jail. Egged on by the
bankers son, Nick, the a ry
ranchers storm the Jail to free
Steve. Bee stops them and per-
saudes them to wait until the trial.
Steve escapes from Jail with Nick's
help, and takes Nick's advice that
he must kill Tex to help the ranch
ers.
Bret Stockton, government man,
comes to check conditions in the
valley. Tex and Stockton see Nick
and his men treating some cattle
in a mysterious manner. Next day
at the trial, with Steve missing,
Tow occ11coc C11,,c of ba1,ino l,eNf
government aid from the valley,
and of treating the cattle with acid
to make false symptoms of the
hoof and mouth disease appear.
Chapter eight of winners of the
West" a novelty and a Popeye
cartoon, are also on the pro-
gram. l
WAGONS WESTWARD" TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Ku11ze Declares Law
Would Outlaw Bund
National Leader of
German : A m eric a n
Bund Says No Person
Would Dare Hold Of
flee if Registration
Law Is Passed.

Washington, July 8.-(AP)-Wil-
helm Kunze. national leader OF the
German-American bund, protested
today against proposed legislation re-
curing registration of foreign-con-
trolled organizations on the ground
thai it would force the bund out OF
existence.
Although denying vigorously that
his organization was controlled by
nazi Germany or that 1t had any
secret purpose to overthrow the Y
S. government, Kunze told a Senate
judiciary subcommittee that no one
would dare be an officer OF the bunc
if the bill were enacted.
1T would be impossible to COM
Div with it," he declared. Not
Single person would have the courage
to be an officer of our organization
because the slightest mistake in re-
eistration would subject him tc
heavy fines and long imprisonment,
KunZe. New Yorker who TOOK
over the bund leadership when FRITZ
Kuhn went to prison on conVIctlor
of mishandling bund funds, appeared
before the subcommittee at his own
request to protest against the House
approved legislation.
Senator COnnally, Democrat
Texas, brought out that kunze HIM
self was now under $1,000 bond or
a charge of sponsoring d hatred
meeting on Independence Day at {
camp in New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh. July Slight members
IF the 194l North Carolina House
of REPRESENTATIVE will be serving
their fourth straight term when they
are sworn in next January.
No member will outrank TINS 2clet
IN continuous service. though at least
one other member (Odus NJ. Mul)
will be serving his fifth term. Two
IF the eight with three conSecIti,TIe
ta,.,,. behind them will also actually
he entering upon their lltth term
though not served conSecutlEely.,
The two who will be starting 'helT
fourth straight and fifth term IN al
nre Victor S. Bryant Of Durham, VINO
",a. , member of the 1921 Legislature
ieTore coming back again IN 1859
and staying ever since: ana GeoL rye
TrzIeil OF Rowan who was IN lot
The 1e31 session, out in 1888 ana
..;n, ever since the 1885 meeting:
The other half dozen who VIII 0e
.hd ,ceterans of the House are 1882
enaoi.or D. L. Ward Of Craven
Claude c. Abernethy and W. E. rem
nar If Nash. Roy L. Davis OF Dare;
Ruprrt T. PickenS OF GuiIloro 7''''
CI%rencc Stone. of RocElnehaM :;, 10
;Thirfccn House members VIII De
sor,.ino heir third term in 4 row "c
and 81 will be first-termefs Oh 1898
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
~ F~Y
New French
Regime 6! Seen
Censored French Press
Reports Petain to Be
come "Chief of State"
FOR France.

Geneva. July 8.-(AP)-The CEN
.r1 press Of occupied France car,
."d reports today that Marshal
...n's government was only
..a-j'nry" and would make way
-.. "a new regime with Petaln as
...ot Of state" like GeneraliSSlmo
..saco in Spain.
l. dispatch forecast the reSl2na-
.... Ds French President Albert Lee
a"a, uud his replacement by Petain
-.a. :, said would only accept the
@'.e CO., executive power.
e.. '..umv.ratc of former Premier
l."5.. General Wcygand and Adrlen
...a4.,t. former minister Of labor,
laid do"inat" the government I'M
..' Pct&In,s direction, this report
.ctaiuS present ministry. it adj
".r, seems to be making d last con-
"....uu - dying rights" by an ella
1"a,@ legislative procedure carried
".' Dy q picked group Of senators and
Deputies.
THESE plans. the writer emphasized
r.. rnly forecasts but the Fact that
..y "oru permitted 10 appear IN
-'.-n,ir controlled press indlcat-
."-.' '...r ,.r.v =. ira>ed on known
y,ao- u French leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
ManyDeadln
Mexico Vote
Two A m eric a n S
Among Those Wound
ed in Riots Accom-
panying Election

Mexico City. July SLAP
Riotous disorders which accompan-
led Ncxico's presidential elections
Yesterday were estimated today to
have taken between so and 100
lives. and reports Of widespread II
rcsularities threatened to compllcate
the task of determining the final out
come Of the voting.
An unofficial count showed at least
80 persons dead in Mexico City
alone. while scores-perhaps nun
GredS-were repaired injured d"r''"
pitched battles which surged through
the streets of the capital.
Some reports from the provinces
indicated THAT the t"''l "''n'""r 'i
injured might be in the thousands.
Among the casualties IN the capl-
tai were two Ame"icans-EdWard }.
Nallcn. Jr.. of Wyoming, who wa
reported near death with a plStoII
wound in the stomach, and Leonard
EurSo. l8. uf New Jersey. who was
qravely wounded by 4 rifle bullet.
Both General Manuel Camacho'
(Coutinued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
1871 Legislature To Haze
Many Experienced Members

come back for their sophomore year;
The Representatives who Starteo
in 1887 are Arch T. Allen and Will
liam Hatch of Wake, J. T. Benton
of PerquimanS (who, incidentally
eased back for l94l by SO votes IN
a runoff primary, E. T. Bost, Jr.
of Cabarrus, Jeter c. Burleson, Gre
publican) of Mitchell, r. H. Under
wood of Hartford, r. I. Fulghum OF
Johnston. Joe Garrett OF Rocking
ham, Rex Gass of Forsyth, J. B
Grant (Rep.) Of Davie, c. E. Quinn
of Dupln. J. B. Vogier of Mecklen-
burg, and Grady Withrow of Ruther-
ford.
The "a Sophomores will be U. B
Blalock Of Arson, Gideon c. Bos-
wood of Currituck, L. L. Burgin OF
Henderson, E. f. Burt Of Mont
gomery. Dr.. J. H. Crawford (Rep) OF
Graham (if he Wins), Leslie CraW-
ford and Frank Taylor Of Wayne
Wilbur Darden of Washington
George Davis of Hyde, H. {. Dobsor
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Britain Rejects
.Japan;s Demands
Japanese Prime Min
lister Arita Expresses
deep atisfaction'
With Refusal to Close
Route Through British
Burma.

Tokyo, July @.-(AP(-Britain has
rejected Japan'S demands for the
closure Of the route through British
Burma 10 War supplies for the
Chinese government. She asserted
that such action would be lncom-
patibic with Britain'S commitments
To Burma and India. an authoritative
source said tonight.
British Ambassador Sir Robert
Leslie Craigic today personally de-
Iivcrcd the British reply TO Foreign
Minister Arita.
Sir Robert was reported to have
declared that trade between the BrI-
fish crown colony and the Chinese
hintcrIand had been halted and
therefore there was no foundation for
Japan's demands for the stoppagc oil
arms traffic by this route.
Anita expressed deep dissatlsfac-
ton" with the British reply. Japa-
ncsc informant said. and cmphati-
cally stated Japan'S views, urging
Britain 10 reconsider the question OF
the Burma route.
This source reported that Sir Rob-
Crt said he would report 10 the Brl-
fish government immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

To Be Made
This Week
Trade With Germany,
German Dominated
Denmark and Ger
man Controlled Nor
way is Object Of Swed.
ish Negotiations.

Stockholm, July 3.-(Ap)-.Swcd-
en- openly entered course of close
cooperation with Germany today. its
aim Il "normalizcd Scandinavia"
Tr;dc-,hc trade on which Sweden
depends for It's cXistance-and the
safeguarding of the nations living
space" were the objects sought
through agreements with Germany,
with German-dominated Denmark
and Gcrman-controlIcd Norway
These agreements, expected TO be
completed this week. were practical
manifestations Of the new Swedish
policy Indicated by Prime Minister
Hanson.
HansSon's policy is based on the
premise that. with the war III Nor
way ended and SWcden'S access TO
British markets closed. the SWcdcs'
one hope Of rcSumIHg business is
through trade with Germany.
The new agreements arc designed
to promote interchange Of goods be-
tween the countries concerned. Ne
gotiatiun2 with Norway so far have
concerned only SWCdcn'S trade with
that country: in other words. there is
no hope as yet of using Norwegian
or western Swedish ScapOrts for
trade with the Americas.
SWcdcn'S acquicSccncc last week
to d German request for permission
70 send troops and supplies across
Swedish territory into Norway midi
Gated the StDrEhOlm governments
unWillingncSs 10 let anything stand
in the way of a realistic settlement
with Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
FDR Urged To Be Candidate
Or S<Consent To Be Drafted"
Leaders of Massachu.
sets Delegation Call
on Presiden! After
Farley Is Let IL On
Presidents T bird
Term Intention.

Washington, July 2.-(N7N-Prcs-
idcnt Roosevelt was URGED Ito be a
candidate or 10 consent ~ hc draft
cd today by two Leaders of the Mas
sachuSctts delegation. where James
A. Farley has the bulk Fl ~ dele
gate strength at the Chi"aG1 Demo-
cratic convention.
A day after Farlcy's conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt, when the Demo-
cratic national Chairn&N was let in
on the Presidents third t"rm iHtcn-
tions-but kept them strictly tohim-
self - Representative Mctnrmack.
chairman of the MASSACHUSETTS, dele
CATION. and William H. Burke. Jr..
state Democratic chairr12n and a
convention delegate. called at the
White House AID on the way out
talked with reporters.
While Burke nodded agreement,
Mccormack said:
eve urged him just aS strongly as
we could to be n candidate or to
consent to be drafted.
Il think its absolutely iMdi"NcnS-
able that the President run. He is
the outstanding man in government
life in the world today and is one
man who is leader Of the forces in
government life of enlightenment,
progress and peace
AS to the solution of the third term
puzzle. when. and if. the Democratic
convention might draft Mr.. ROose-
Welt, the two Massachusetts leaders
said they had no more information
than the rest Of the nation.
Of "a Massachusetts delegates. Far
lev has 80 1-2 votes pledged to him,
while | 1-2 are unpledged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
I%azi Raids
On England
Continued
British Raids on Ger.
man Positions Match
Blow for Blow With
Waves Of Nazi Bomb
ers Still Pouring Over
England.

...~. July &.-(AP)-Britain
....... lie upper hand over naZi air
-t4v and declared that her
... BE-, ,.,9rChinu blow for blow
.....s o., German planes still
...... ...rv Epslaud.
~.......f ney>nn< we're believed to
$3.50. been killed and some damage
WILL. caused IN towns OF northeast.
...-.....- ..lu southwest England as
e.. ,......, continued, the air forayS
...... .-..cn the British have had but
... inv a, rc>nitc since June IS.
.... e.. The .ngavS. on 4 southwest
..s... ..- mluOc by 4 gliding bomber
$1,000. .,u several miles with its
.....,> shut oft and arrived over
go. -.... ,mhcard.
>-..,. inflammation added an entire
......- I'D. ike - the toll OF dead in
.........,, ENGLAND las, night. All were
......, i.,- ,,l., DnOb. Four other fam
... -.-roa shelter indoors. were
........; .,,-,s,. their caye-in homes
rE.q bombs fell in the heart of a
r.....Y,ral area.
,}.,. ,I.. nh. r,iriStrv said roval air
...,.. ~I~ons IN DAYLIGHT raids ON
l...-.,a-T Shot down a nazi fighter
-, flames and wrecked a big four
med bomber on the ground.
Besides DESTROYING the big German
r.ne, the air ministry said, British
....., scored 4 direct hit on a run
,-.v and are believed to have caused
extensive damage to grounded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Accusation
Is Denied
u. S. Marine Com
mander Says Marines
Did Not Mis- at
Japanese Gendarmes.

Shanghai. July @.-(AP)-A Japa-
ncsc accusation that United States
Marines rad misrcatcd - japanese
plain clothes gcndarmcs arrested in
the Shanghai defense area brought
i prompt reply. its lie from
Colonel Dewitt Peck. Marine COM
mandcr in the area, today.
A japanese amy spokesman as
serted the gcndarmcS were hui
inflated. clUbbcd and otherwise mis-
treated. This constituted grave in
suit To the japanese army ne said,
and Japanese military authorities
will file strong protest with the
American authorities over this case"
Colonel Peek denying the charges,
also classified as ID lie" any reports
that marines had pointed loaded
rifles at the gendarmcs. He said that
police had Informed the marines
civilians were in the defense sector
and had asked for guards against
possible terrorist outbreaks.
IN c%c!y case where Japanese we're
arrested. he added. they we're point
cd out by settlement police. but we're
taken int" custody and diSarmcd by
The Marines.
After the gcnda!mcs had been ar
= ,eG. one was allowed 70 telephone
Confined % Page L.ghL)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Civic Guards
For Dutch
East Indies

Batavia, Netherlands East Indies,
July 8.--(AP)-Business concerns
have raised 100000 guildcrS as a
preliminary contribution to establish
civic guards in ten cities OF the
Netherlands East Indies, starting
with Batavia. where hundreds of air
raid trenches are being constructed.
(Sincc the German conquest OF the
Netherlands, foreign exchange mar
kets have not dealt in the guilder.
Previously it was valued al between
SO and "a ccnts.)
Among other precautions. mine
fields have been laid iii territorial
waters.
Because of the resulting danger,
shipping has been forbidden to use
the Bornco oil sharbors without per-
mission.
The Netherlands East Indies is
preparing to welcome shortly about
100 aviation students VINO escaped
from the German-occl'.Hied Neither
lands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
u. S. Fleet Commander
Arrives In Washington

Observers expected that Richard
son would discuss with the high COM
mand the pressing question Of where
to keep the fleet, as well as lessons
in naval operations which have been
learned from the European war.
Ii was at Richardson's request that
the fleet was kept in Hawaiian waters
this spring beyond its scheduled
training period.
A fortnight ago. the fleet sailed
quickly and unexpectedly from
Hawaii. There were reports, neither
confirmed nor denied by the Navy.
that it was heading for the Panama
Canal and the Atlantic. but il re-
TUNED last week to Hawaii, with the
announcement that il hal bee O.
gagged merely in routine t!:''ni'''' 49,
erations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

Washington. July 9. - (AP) -
Travelling as secretly as the fleet he
commands. Admiral J. O. Richard
son arrived unexpectedly today al
the Navy department from Hawaii,
where the United States battle
armada is now stationed.
The department did not disclose
the presence Of the fleets cOmman-
der-in-chief until day after he
reached Washington yesterday.
1t was announced only that he
came here ito confe" with officials
regarding routine policies for the
training Of the fleet.
He was scheduled to have lunch
with President Roosevelt and il WIZ
considered likely ;Il@t lie would talk
with President Rcoscreit as w"H a@
with high Navy officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Raleigh Man
Shoots Self
S. Brown Shepherd,
Jr., Accidentally Kill
ed While Cleaning
High Powered Gun.

Raleigh, July 8-(AP)-S. Brown
Shepherd, Jr., 81, member of Il prom
inent Raleigh family and widely
known over the state through his &C
tivities in the Young Democrats. shot
himself accidentally this morning,
Coroner Roy Banks said. and died
instantly.
Shepherd was president Of the
Wake Young Democrats several
years ago. He was very active eight
years ago during the gubernatorial
campaign Of Governor J. c. B. En-
ringhaus, and drove Ehringhaus 10
many of the places where he spoke.
He worked in the States local GOV
eminent commission and then in re-
cent months he had travelled for a
cement company.
Coroner Banks said Shepherd and
his wife returning home late last
Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Ru11aniians
Quit Cabinet
Collapse Of Gigurtu's
Five Day Old Pro-
Nazi Government APP
pears Possible.

Bucharest. July 8.-(AP)-Ihe
collapse of Premier Gislrtu>S five
day old pro-Gcrman cabinet appear
cd possible late today following inc
resignation of four Iron Guard mem
bcrs. o.,
Some political quarters held 1t
likely GiguTtu's successor may pc
General AntOnCscu. Iron GuardlSt
who was WAY minister in IN carrier
anti-scmitic. pro-nazi cabnct.
The possibility was seen that ne
might head a hundred percent ma
tionaIist Iron Guard regime.
The way was believed opened by
an understanding the iron guard
Rumanian naZiS-WaS reported TO
have reached with the leaders Of the
powerful peasant party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08
Briton Hints
Of Attack On
Germany

London. July 8.-(AP)-A war
office spokesman, commenting on
defense measures against any Ger
man invasion oi Britain. said tonight
that Britain must take care not to
HCcomc too defense minded. We
must be ready to meet Germany any
where"
This was interpreted in some
quarters as still another official hint
that Britain. as suggested by war
minister Anthony Eden. may be pre-
pairing H. attack Germany on the
continent.
Naval barracks al Gcrmany'S great
naval base ON WiIhcImshaVcn were
among The obicc,ivcS bombed by
British War planes Sunday night.
the air ministry announced tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

(Cc.tinIcd ~ Pago Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-08

Continued on Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
252ND TO TRAIN 4
! Aft. MOULTRIE
National Guard Units Will
Spend Three Weeks /
At Camp Is

Orders were received here yester.
dav for the annual encampment OF
the 252nd C. A, N. c. N. G.
This year the encampment instead
of being only for two weeks will be
for q days. and members Of the unit
expressed the opinion that it may be
longer than that before they will re.
turn to the city again.
The encampment will begin July
Z and will be at Fort Moultrie this
year.
Wilmington units affected by the
order are Headquarters Battery.
Battery A CIV. L. - and the Band
section. From Whiteville there will
be a service battery; from Lumber
ton, Battery B; from Greensboro. the
second battalion; from High Point
and Raeford and third battalion; and
also from Wilmington the second
and third battalion staffs.
The units will move by motor con-
voy and will converge from their
home towns at Georgetown to move
into Fort Moultrie together.
In all the 252nd will have approx.
mately 800 men and Ga officers on
hand when it goes into camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
Free. Will Baptists
To Meet At Magnolia

MAGNOLIA, June 27.-The new
Free viii Baptist church will be
host to the Union meeting of the
Wilmington conference of the Free
viii Baptist church on Friday be-
ginning at $50 when IS churches
will send delegates here for an all
day session. The meeting will be pre-
sided over blythe Rev. Arbie Fl. Car
ter of Clinton, moderator Of the
Union meeting.
Elected to preach the Introductory
sermon was the Rev. James Malpass
of Clinton, DR.. w. H.. Carter of the
Tabernacle church of Goldsboro was
elected alternate.
During the morning session reports
from the churches will be read by
the secretary, the Rev. J. Homer
Butler of Clinton and the afternoon
session will be devoted to reports
from the finance, education, tempe
rance, camp meeting, Sunday school,
and church paper committees.
At the noon hour a picnic dinner
will be served in the church grove.
The all day meeting will come to a
close with a sermon by one of the
ministers of the conference Friday
NIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
v ERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open eom-
petitive examination for assistant
communications operator (air naviga,
tion), S1,62O a year (for filling the
position designated Junior Radio
Operatof) in> the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, Second Region, for which
the receipt of applications closes
July 10, 1910. Applications must be
on file with the manager, Fifth U.
s. Civil Service District, new postof-
flee, Atlanta, OH or before that date.
Applicants must have reached their
18th but must net have passed their
5Oth birthday Or the closing date fol
the receipt IF arplica1 ions: All other
requirements are Specified in the
formal annouhce.nent.
Full further Information and APP iii
cation forms may be obtained from
the secretary, board of U, S Civil
Service Examiners, postefilce, a.
any first or e 't1d-class pcstoffire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
HAPPINESS, {. @. D.
Continued from Page Ten)

Continued from Page Te1)
sonal and intimate, and sweet. Bill
swallowed, staring UP at him re-
spectfully. Gayle reached to touch
his wrinkled old hand ever so gen:
thy as she spoke.
"Mr. Weems," she almost whis-
pered it, we'll do everything! It's
like a fairy tale in a way, but I
love it! The Oaks a be gay again
if every one will help make it so.
Gay like it used to be. Would you
love that"
Renaissance touched his O | d
eyes then. Plainly he was about to
forgive Gayle Dixon in his heart
for being, young and pretty-the
first faults" with which she had
struck him. He stared off vacantly
through the sun-gemmed vine, re-
Numbering.
ut is most extraordinary" he
mumbled, finally, to himself. Then
~ shall await you in the main
par1or."
When he had gone, Bill breathed
another. ''Whew! Better get right
back to those brass tacks before
we both wake UP. Now we must
let him host us. It's a part of our
duty here. You can do it easy, but
I've got six other damsels on my
hands, too, and"
Gayle Interrupted. IT beg your
pardon, MI. Bailey, but I am not
on your hands. I was hired before
you even came, and I can operate
Independently"
Bill smiled broadly, boyishly, en-
joying her eyes again.
you're on my hands, even So"
he said. For as long as I can pos.
sibly keep you there!" 4
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
OTTO TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing IN these
Lumns is for reputable and reh-
h concerns, so far as we can
certain from a careful investlga-
In.
/, is our intention, however, to
l. that every firm that uses these
[umns is required to live up to
[sr obligations. Therefore. should
m reply to any advertisement on
IN page and services are not rem
|yed as advertised, The Star News
|snts to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
Wv strict in such matters as such
|,act would be misuse Of the US:
nil and the Star-News will see
hat any attempt to defraud is
Epmptly handled by the p. o. de-
|srtment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

tunity to win the trophy as he will
enter High school next year.
In conversation with Carl Render.
director of the contest, Jimmie said
that his younger brother will take
his place in the 1941 contest, but he
will continue to have his own garden,
too, for the experience he has had
during the past five years has given
him SO much knowledge and pleasure
that he could not give 1t up.