davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
0 AT
SCOUT TEA

SSOo 4A83 --,
Miss Lucille Sleeves, national
field advisor for the Girl
Scouts, was honored at a Tea
last Thursday in the Congre-
gational church parlors.
Presiding at the tea taplS
were MIS-. l.. H. Laboltt anu
Mrs. j. J. Ping.
The program included a stunt
nv the brownies under the dl-
rect.on of Mrs. Harry Boughton;
three numbers by a quarIet
from Junior Troop No. 2, under
the leadership of Miss Rosaile
Bleyans and Miss Cecilia Delt.
rich: the Virginia Reel, danced
by the Junior l troop, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. B: Saunders
and directed by Mrs. jessie
Hawks; and a stunt, Or. l: y.
bv the Senior II troop, led by
Miss Marion EllingWood. MEN,
bers of the Senior I troop as
sisted in the kitchen.
The address of the afternoon
was made by Miss Sleeves.
On display were various ex,
hibits of work done by the local
troops. Especially outstanding
were the baskets made by SEN
ior Troop I. The Brownies made
japanese lanterns and cherry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

MARITIME skill is like skill of
other kinds, not a thing to be
cultivated by the way or at
change timeS."-ThucydideS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Society
blossoms for decorations.

blossoms for decorations.
FACULTY
GIVES TEA .
Members of the high school
faculty and their wives enter
tanned at a tea Wednesday al
ternoon in the junior high
school gymnasium, in honor OF
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Cowley.
The Home Economics girls
poured tea.
Present were MI. and Mrs. H.
R. Salyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. lessen, Mrs. George
Bright, Mrs. Buzz PattiSon, MISS
Geraldine WeStwood, Miss Mar
go Seamans, Miss Lonita Kurtz,
Miss Rose Pathmann, Miss Mar
garet LeikvoId, Gene Garner,
W. J. Shirley and J. N. Thomp-
son.
The couple was presented
with an electric toaster by the
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

icki entertained the Wyola
Mems bridge team composed
of D. H. Moss, Mark Kirscher,
Robert Hahn and Albert Sheets,
and the Hardin team made up
of willard j. Scott, Merrill b.
EvenSon, Donald Faris and MI.
Sawicki Friday evening.
The Hardin four won high by
a small margin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

the result. Moral degeneracy,
such as unquestionably followed
closely upon the Bounty episode,
has left its toll upon the is
land population and today the
sins of the fathers are being
visited upon the children. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

hardy mutineers of the Bounty
would inherit the ruggedness
and physical hardwood of their
progenitors, particularly when
coupled with an excellent native
stock, but unfortunately such
does not seem to have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

1.-The History of Ruth"
H~ostesSes for the afternoon
were Mrs. Tom Clump and Mrs.
Delbert Robbins.
****
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR MEETING
Plans for the district meet
ing to be held here May Is
were discussed at the meeting
of the Rebekah Lodge in the
Masonic temple Wednesday.
Thirty members were present.
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs.
Tom Gibbs and Mrs. C. A. VOL
colt served a luncheon.
HOSTESS TO
NOBLE GRAND
Mrs. A. H. Roush was hostess
to the Past Noble Grand at a
meeting held wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore, Mrs. c.
A. Corkins and Mrs. C. "A. VOL
colt were present.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
THIMBLE CLUB
WILL MEET
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ella Gilmore Friday. Mrs. John
Plckard will be assisting hos
tess.
RECENT BRIDE
IS HONORED
Mrs. Walter Torske a recent
bride, was honored Saturday
afternoon when Miss Marion
Ellingwood entertained at a 1:30
o'clock luncheon and miScellan-
eous shower at the Chuckwagon
cafe.
Spring flowers were used for
decorations.
Present were Miss Mildred
Trussell. Miss sigma Dahl, Miss
Mango Seamans, Miss Borghild
Dahle, Mrs. Erma Torske and
Mrs. Margaret Scott.
Mrs. Torske won high honorS
at bridge, which was the diver
sion of the afternoon.
HOSTS TO
BRIDGE TEAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gayle Saw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
ENTERTAINED
AT CROW

Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion and the Hardin
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary were entertained in
Crow Agency Tuesday evening
by the Crow Agency members OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
City Of Flint
Commander
Is Upheld

-...-'.u. Feb. l6-(AP)-Com-
,."s r S. Field, director CT the
.a-.- .. Marine inspection ana
,.. .'.-. refused today to consider
...H' lied by the National
.... ... U".pn against Capt. Joseph
81. .s...e.o 70. the s. S. City OF Flint.
.' r.y.a.nts alleged that alter
's...4" D..lc crew took possession
/. can vesyel last October,
.'...o .a.,nd 70 communicate with
."rou counsel at TrOmsoe,
''-... and that Gainard failed TO
.. L.urmansk. Russia, when
s....aas temporarily left the
-.I .cDiied:
'..a not possibly give serious
... p statements made by a
md a cook TO the effect that
10y -"" "pt satisfied with the way
, ......n handled mis- job. The evil
-ca you have submitted does
y the Institution of any in
.1a on the part of the bu-
r ~ of Flint was seized by the
pocket battleship Deutsch-
r .:.r enroute to Manchester
.".ove this country's neu-
.. "'>'ricted such shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
BY ROGER w. BABsON ,
DOWNRIGHT 1910, Publishers Financial
bureau, Inc.

Washington, Feb. l6.-The eco
nomic bloc" in Congress deserves
real encouragement. They are at
lacking spending-America's public
enemy number one. Therefore,
want to expand on what l said two
weeks ago about the urgent neces-
sity of curbing spending and purg-
ing taxes that are Sitting jobs. Any
time that we honestly make a start
we can balance our budget within
two years, furthermore, the very
process of Understanding can bring
prosperity. Only through good times
can the budget be balanced-and
only through good times can 1t be
balanced painlessly.
Government expenditures are now
about eight billion dollars ner wear.
OF this, about one and half billions
90 for relief. II the administration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Hamilton Welcomes
Third Term Issue
Republican Chairman
Declares "All Signs
Point to Republican
Victory; Says Demo-
cratic Party Divided.

Washington, Feb. l6.-(AP)-
Republican Chairman John Hamlf-
ton said today that he welcomed
the possibility Of President RooSe-
velts nomination for third term,
which he predicted would result in
a Democratic defeat.
1--WE would have Il clear cut issue
and once and for all we would have
a showdown on the New Deal,
Franklin Roosevelt and the third
term-ard we would finish all
three, Hamilton told the Republ-
can national committee gathered
here to set the time and place for
th-;r national convention.
Declaring that "all signs point
TO a Republican victory this year.
he said $50 demoralized and en-
Uttered by internecine fueds is the
Democratic party that it cannot pre-
sent a common front against Us. Or
the other hand our ranks are closed
in a harmonious understanding Of
the great task before us. The morale
of our workers in every part of the
country is that of men and women
who possess knowledge that victory
is within their grasp.
"Our party is out Of debt. We
have available half a dozen or more
men-able, trustworthy and hui
manitarian ren-all we'll qualified
to add luster to the presidential
(Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Films Admit Penetration
OF Mannerheim Line; Aid
OF Swedish Forces Refused
Firms Claim, How
ever, That Main Man
nerheim Line Is Hold
ing; Russia Claims So
"Defensive Fortifica-
tons" Taken.

Hclsinki. Feb. l6.-(AP)-Thc
Finnish command admitted today
that the Russians had penetrated
further into Finland'S Mannerheim
line positions IN the great battle Of
the karelian isthmuS, but declared
that the advances had been made
only at heavy cost of men.
This acknowledgment Of Russian
gains in the lh-day old battle wa
made in the ar,nyS daily communl-
ate issued shortly after Finnish
military informant admitted that
the invading Red army had seized
at least part Of the village Of Sum
ma. Around that village the SevcreSt
part of the isthmus battle has been
raging.
Aftc.. 2lreaGy having acknoW-
lodged some Russian gains on Feb
ruary Is the Firms in their COM
mtmique today said:
East Of the Summa sector ana
# 4 colrNlA at "'!troints in = 'teillc
between Lake Muolo and the VuokSI
river the enemy succeeded in petle-
tratiug to our positions"
ELSEWHERE attacks were re-
pulsed" said the communicate OF
other iSthmus fighting, and semi
official advices up to time of IS
stance OF the communiQue indicated
that the Finnish Mannerheim line,
the country'S main line OF defense.
was holding firm.
The line is deep series OF Tor
tifications so arranged that positions
can be lost without necessarily risk
ing a serious break.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Russians Smash
Toward kamara

Moscow. Feb. 16.-(AP).-RuSSla'S
vast military machine was reported
in a Red army communicate today
to be smashing its way along the
Karelian isthmus toward kamara,
IS miles from Viipuri. having cap
tr,red SO more Finnish defensive
Qualifications.
The enemy is retreating to the
rear. abandoning arms and war
materials and suffering grave los
SEES" the communicate said.
Seizure of the SO Notifications
was the largest claim made by the
Russians since the war started. IT
brought to 1873 the number Of such
Notifications the Russians have re-
ported captured in the lsthmus
drive. =
Kamara is four miles north OF
Summa. scene of the heaviest fight
ing since the war started. The drive
toward Kamara indicated the Rus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Objections Made.
To Investigation
OF Radio Priest

Washington, Feb. l6.-(AP)-Ob-
iectionS were raised within the Dies
committee today to calling the Rev.
Charles f. Coughlin to the witness
stand, but no decision was reached.
The question came up yesterday
when Chairman Dies was asked at
press conference whether the COM
mittee would investigate Father
Coughlin Dies replied that the priest
had signified in one of his publica-
tons that he wished to be called.
Representative Mason, Republican,
Illinois, commented later that he had
no fixed view on hearing the priest
but added 81 don't think he has been
mixed in with these suDversivc ac-
TONS.
Representative Dempsey, Demo-
Graf, New Mexico, like Mason a com
mittcc member, told reporters 81 don't
think that the committee should be
used as sounding board for any i'd
vucatc Of class hatred"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Negro Murder
Suspect Held

Stockland, Md, Feb. 16-(APl-
A Negro suspect sought for five
days in the Staying Of Harvey Pill
chard, Stockton farmer, was cap
tured by state police today.
He was placed in police car
which sped away before many OF
the civilian searchcrs knew he was
in custody.
1t was not known where he was
being taken. Four other Negroes
arrested in the case are in the Hart
ford county Jail at Bel Air.
State troopers, county officers and
a civilian posse had searched a
swamp near here for three days
A mob of about 1000 men
smashed into the Snow Hill jail
Tuesday night and took two Negro
women they believed knew OF the
suspects hideout The women were
rescued by state police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Finn Losses
Spread Alarm
In Europe
NV The Associated PrcSs.)

6E
Finland's first signs of cracking
spread alarm today through Britain,
France and the three scandinavian
countries vino don't wish TO become
uattlefieldS.
TIE pDndcrorrs Soviet war ma
chine admittedly has beaten the
Firms at several points in the last
week. Soviet assertions OF specific
captures of forts in the Mannerncim
line were Sc0ffed at by the FnnS d
week ago, but now they announce
revcrses. They emphasize the sci ious-
ness Of these defeats by repeated calls
for the world TO help them.
Two cIaascs of re>crVes--mcn 43
and "a years old-haVe been called
to the colors.
Soviet communicates beginning
February - have claimed capture Of
1853 forts" of various Importance.
Inc Firms admit only that thcy have
lost some positions.
Probably d million men are en-
gagged on the two sides fighting on
l.vu ma.n wOnls from the isthmus
at the southeastern tip Of Finland
$50 mics norm to the retsamo area
far up in the Arctic region.
Finnish censorship kept back lit
Continued IN Page TnrceD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Swedish Position
Is Unchanged

Stockholm. Feb. l6-(AP)-Pre-
mier Per Hanson declared TO-DAY
that a request by Finland for trans
port of Swedish military groups to
Finland" had been declined on the
grounds thst Sweden's position IN
regard to assisting her neighborS
was unchanged.
Hansson's statement, contained IN
2 communicate, was occasioned by
reports in the Stockholm press that
Finnish government leaders had IN
formed Sweden they must nave
more help or face the necessity OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Waterman Heard
In Murder Case

Lu@ Angeles, Feb. IT, --(AP)-- A
night Waterman who sWorc he saw
Dr.. George x. DaZey carry the limp
body Of hi" wife into d garage Whelc
she was found dead October g. 1885,
submitted to sharp cross cxlmina-
ton on his own task today.
Under questioning, Roland Dewitt
Seal, the former Waterman, admit
led he had been arrested twice in &c
cent months.
Earlier nc had testified he heard
screams from the Darcy home and
while investigating saw the doctor
carrying the body of Mrs. Darcy into
the garage.
Mrs. Dazey's death was pronounce
ed d suicide, but the state contends
that DR.. Dazey rendered her uncbn-
scious and left her in the garage to
die Of carbon nonoxide fumes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Navy Appropriation
Bill Passes House
Carrying Record Sum
House Refuses to In
clude 100000 For
Development of ISL
and of Guam in $685.
$4,000 Appropria-
ton Measure.

Washington, Feb. lG.-(AP)-1hc
House passed a $965, TIP, 400 Navy
appropriation bill today but for the
second time in less than a year
eliminated funds proposed for DC
vcloping The Pacific island of Guam.
Although the bill, which now goes
TO the Senate. carried Sll2,699699
less than President Roosevelt recon-
mended, il still would give the ma
Wy about SIS 100000 more than it
received for the current fiscal year
ii pcacCtimc record.
II included funds to start work on
10 now combat ships. five auxiliary
vessels and 352 additional airplanes,
as we'll aS money to carry on con-
Struction of 70 warShipS and auxil-
larry vessels already on the ways.
Also in inc measure were funds
to bring the navy'S enlisted strength
to $4,000, an increase Of 5000 over
the figure ordered by the President
in his limited emergency proclama-
ton last fall
Opposition to the Sl,00O0O0 item
included for Guam to start 3d.
100000 harbor dredging and seawall
construction project provided the
only serious opposition TO the huge
supply bill The money was elm
mated after foes contcnded the
project constituted the first step
toward ultimate fertilization of The
tiny isand-a step they warned
would lead possibly to war with
Japan.
A score or more members fought
the proposal vigorously on the
ground that the suggested improve
mert constituted the first step to-
ward fertilization of the tiny island
soma l,500 miles from Tokyo
and thus threatened potential trou-
bic with Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Little Chance
For Farm Plan

Washington, Feb. l6.-(AP)-
Despite d strong Endorsement by
Secretary Wallace, House farm lead
ars said today there was little pos
sibility that Congress would approve
the certificate plan of providing per-
mancnt agricultural subsidies.
Wallace recommended the plan
to the House agriculture committee
yesterday, saying that it would pro-
ducc d more regular income for
farmers than fluctuating appropria-
tons and that it appeared Far super
ior to other farm proposals.
Chairman Jones, Democrat. Texas,
Of the committee, contended, how
ever, that it could not be applied t.
corn and hogs-and possibly not to
C.ipOrt cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
East Speeds Its
Efforts To Dig
Out of the Snow
(Bv The Associated PreSS.)


With more snow expected late to-
morrow, the north Atlantic seaboard
states speeded efforts TODAY to clear
away the great st. Valentine Day
snoW-heavieSt of the winter IN some
sections the heavics. in years. Inc
death toll was more than gu.
Overnight more than 5000 men
and 2.259 pieces Of equipment we're
at work in New York City alone,
riding streets and sidewalks Of drifts
and ice. l,.,.
Milk distribution in New York City
returned to normal after some de-
lays. -,
The Hudson river was frozen solid
down to West Point.
The oil tanker Aztec, which called
for help at sea Wednesday night
reached port in tow of two tugs.
The heavy snow was blamed for a
near tragedy-five women, four men
and a baby girl were affected by
coal gas fumes in the Washington
Heights section of New York. Police
said the snow probably clogged d
flue, causing the gas to seep into
some of the apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Ho-fL

Raleigh, Feb. l6.-The Weights ana
Measures division of the State De-
nartment of Agriculture is planning
a thorough check to learn Whether
or not numerous big corporations
marketing vast quantities OF thelr
products in this state are ehsdslii3
in systematic campaign year cnlSe!-
ing at the expense OF Tar Heel ouS-
erS. rr;;1,,
This information can't be officially
obtained from the division, nor IRON
any department official; out me
check is going to be made ana maze
with vigor and thoroughneSS' your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Balancing OF Budget And
Return Of Prosperity 10
Be Together; Babson Says

were to unshacklc business, this re-
lief item would drop TO one hall Dill
lion as private payrollS mounted
Furthermore, the national income
would rise from 10 billions TO well
over 30 billions. Then, with the pre-
sent rate Of corporation taxes, gov
eminent receipts would increase an
other billion or more. By slashlng a
billion off expenditures and lacking
d billion or more onto tax recelptcs
through better business and rising
profits, we could balance the budget
in two years.
Put Money to Work.
Statistics indicate that the national
income would speedily top 30 billions
as business confidence is restored.
This figure can be attained if we
will do what is needed to put private
capital back to work. A national in
come of over 80 billions means jobs
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

concluding peace with the SoVlets
in manner greatly concerning
Sweden"
The communicate said:
"On various occasions the SWed-
ish government has entertained
from the Finnish government pro-
posals concerning deliveries Of
necessities. These proposals general.
ly could be filled. The question OF
giving injured and invalided care
in Sweden also was discussed as
well as sending civil workers from
Sweden to Finland.
Steps were taken in these re-
spects.
During a visit IN stockholm
members of the Finnish government
then took up the question oil per
sonal military assistance. Only last
(Continled on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Two Negroes
Executed At
State Prison

Raleigh, Feb. l6.--(AF:--I h c
State executed two Negroes today
for the double crimes Of burglary
and murder IN Hoile county.
Nathaniel Bryant, IL, was 9aSscd
first, followed by William Young,
%. Both lived in High Point at the
time of their arrests.
They were convicted OF the burg
lary-murder of Thomas Moore, "a,
who worked in a combination store
(Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
New Bulgarian
Cabinet Formed

Sofia, Feb. 16.-(AP)-king
Boris today Sw0re in new Bull
parian cabinet headed by Bogdan
Philoff, 57-year-old professor
who is expected TO lessen Bull
garia's economic dependence on
Germany.
PhiIoff became premier after
only Is months in politics. He
was educational minister In the
cabinet of George KioSseivanOff,
which resigned yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
German Ship
Under Guard

3-.g... Brazil, Feb. l6.-(AP)-
nee Brazilian marines boarded
- German treighter Konigsberg IN
3an waters today and the
5a1..g@ gunboat Amapa stationed
,,.. earDy to insure compliance
ne Brazilian neutrality law
.o.a...ug operation of ship radios
ELL. c.n"aa.Catjon with bell;@crents.
..a NOr.gSberg was boarded as
s.e lay - miles from Selem Dot
% Brazilian territorial waters.
u. .'.mc authorities yesterday
a...@G ne veSSel either to sail
..-. territorial waters Or to re-
. . 3elem. This action was
IKE. .ic0 il vas discovered the
- G installed radio antenna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Weights And Measures
Division Checks Alleged
Chiseling By Corporations

Raleigh reporter learns through COM
pletely authentic channels.
Suspicious Of the weights and
measures division were raised in JAN
uary when the routine checks on
many staple commodities indicated
that some big concerns were taking
advantage Of the tolerance" allowed
under North Carolina regulations;
and taking advantage so clearly as
to indicate it could not be by &C
cident but by design.
For instance, one big shipment OF
flour from out Of the State was found
to be sacked in such a manner that
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Cotton Market
Is Steady

New York, Feb. l6.-(ArD-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to |
lower.
Md-mornn2 prices ruled points
higher to ! lower.
At midday prices were ) poInlS
higher to | lower, March 'oldl lo,99'
May (Old) 1913, October 30"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
Stock Market
Remains Quiet

New York, Feb. l5.-(AP)-Scat-
tered preferred stocks turned strong
in today's market but numerous
leaders settled down at moderately
low levels.
Declines OF fractions to a pnlni
or so predominatcd near the fourth
hour.
Traders could find little in the
news to get excited about and the
majority, terming Thursdays re-
covery unmpreSsive, were inclined
TO keep funds liquid and await more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
NAME OF BRITISH
SHIP is DISCLOSED

London, Feb. 16.-(AP)-T i .
British destroyer which the Ad-
miralty said sank two German
submarines on February was off,
cially disclosed today TO have been
the Antelope, a l,35O-ton ship built
in 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
DELEGATES NAMED
TO REPRESENT N. &,

....-- FEB. l6.-tAPl-Gover-
.ius. named II delegates to
cow the State at the rivers
a.r r.aur- congress in Washing
b. c. March l4-l5.
E... Guided j. 3. Kittrel Of
a..'" ..a and Frank w. Cox OF
..a.-'au.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16
GlQahQa
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing cloudiness; not
quite so cold; possibly snow in
mountains of southwest portion
tonight. Saturday rain, probably
mixed with sleet i'm interior:
warmer in east.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

.I.a.i. F"b. l6.-tAP--
,s.,ir,,5n DANES 4. Farley of
~, Democratic national COM
,,;,i.r ,3iI today he would set
dlt, m the next few days for
the nsgty'> national convention
in l"iCIS".
L, was advised here OF the
,a,r.rinn Of Monday. June "a,
,s~ :hs opening of the Repubh-
,lu Maternal convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

.... .....-. gu.cc one without roll
..~ ..ade unanimously for the
earle. dele
r.... ne .aorn,ng executive SeS-
,-. 81. Clean Frank OF Chicago.
.~.. .. Inc party'S policy COM
..~.s y@..tced his long awaited
... ... Inc next convention to
..,,-.. 80 q nucleus for a plat
-. ..a:;:ce decided TO defer
...a~ 10: the lengthy docu-
.... .,..-u;ed to run more than
" .r.as. until Monday.
~.,..-,g.. Feb. l6.-(AP)-The
7s..- ..... rational committee elect
e.. ..-er new members today to fill
r.. .,- members, nominated by
ST.. ..-r..,.ee>. included: North
ca ..... Mrs. Lindsay Patterson OF
wu,-~-Saieu. succeeding Mrs. John
f. jones. deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

slams were trying to outGlank the
Firms at Summa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

the Manneem Line sector OF the FINNISH front
position fighting that kened the serge OF Verou
positions and the Russians CLAIMED
the capture their drive toward o
outank the Firms The Fnnh
been at great cost while the S-
and war materials ana suffer-
ing lossesi n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-16

Continued on Page Three)