davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-17
"a More Warships
Proposed in Bills by
Vinson and Walsh
Separate Department
For Air Forces Also
To Be Asked in House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new 81 100000, 900 expansion Of
the Navy to provide for "a addi-
tional warships was proposed in an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill today
by Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Representative Vinson said he and
Chairman Walsh of the Senate Ma
val Committee would introduce
identical bills today providing for
this big boost in the Navy amount
ing to a % per cent increase in the
fleets present authorized strength
of 100000 tons.
"World conditions make it alb
solutely imperative that the Navy
be built up as rapidly as possible, -
Mr.. Vinson told reporters.
Legislation to establish separate
department for the Nations air
forces will be introduced by Repre-
(See DEFENSE, Page abb
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Byrd Discusses
Financial Defense

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem.
ocrat, of virginia, will be the
guest speaker tonight on the
National Radio Forum over
WMAL at 1880 o'clock.
Senator Byrd, q member Of
the Senate Finance Committee,
will discuss Financial De.
fense."
The program is arranged by
The Star and is heard over a
coast-to.coast network Of the
National Broadeastinl Co.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Surgeon Shoots Self
As Germans Take Paris
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS (by courier plane to Ber-
lin) June 17.-Dr. Charles De Mar
tel, brain surgeon. who had been
connected many years with the
American Hospital in Paris, was
found dead June 13, the day before
the Germans entered Paris, with q
bullet wound in the head.
Authorities said he committed
suicide.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Spain Reported Invited
To Por|ey, Expected
At Munich omorrow
BULLETIN.

ROME L1.-The Rome radio announced that Premier
Mussoini Foreign Minister Count Ciano left Rome
tonight Presumably they route to the meeting with
Hitler consider Frances request for armistce
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, light showers tonight: to-
Temperatures today-Highest, "a, at
midnight; lowest, SO, at 12:40 pm;
73 at 2 pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

(See DEFENSE, Page A-130
Evening star., 1940-06-17

(See PLANE CRASH, Page A-13D
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Circulation Gains

The circulation Of The Evening
Star is 1000 daily greater than at
this time last year and $4,000
greater than 2 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

(See LONDON, Page A-6.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
YankeeS Swing
Surprise Deal

Worth In 1885. He won % games
and lost 80 during his stay with
the Reds. His most active year
was 1897 when he won II games
and lost II for a last-place club.
Last year with a pennant winner
he won 8 and lost Z and had an
earned run average of 400.
LEFT WITH PROBLEM
What the Yanks plan To do
with Grissom. a temperamental
fellow definitely on the screw ball
side. is problematical. They may
look him over in the spring or he
may wind up in Newark or Kansas
City.
Beggs. who Is a 26-year-old
highlander. Is likely to stick with
the Reds and may even win a
regular job. Since the Yanks
have had him in Newark three
years, and have given him two
tryouts with the New York var
sity, they couldn't send him out
on option any more.
He In more than q $500
pitcher. the price Grissom
must be valued at since he
became a waiver-priccd player
when no National league club
showed any interest In him.
Beggs' best year was 1887 when
he won Il and lost 4 for Newark.
He was with the Yanks part Of
1888, winning three and losing
two. before going back to New
ark, where he won six and lost
three. His record last year was
IL victories and 10 defeats with
an earned run average OF $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Henry McLeInOre Says:

los ANGELES - Fsfty-fivs
ycars sgo Christopher }. Fits-
gerald started races ~ TIE cd
Monmouth park race track
sounding : roll er . drum.
Al Santa Anita yesterday.
where he 10 presiding steward
he arranged for me 10 ride out
with starter George tRedl
Palmer and see the horses sat
away from the new electrical
gate that u notwithstanding
racing herr in The west.
n h siuritcsty Itself. this
ne~ arvsc< with she rasAsr psss-
pesn title al she sansa Aafsa-
Wessingheuse Nsxset Contrca
gate. gsen 10 = ssssn lske my
s~lf. who wculd have sreaele M
derssAsdinE ~ weshtnss II .
sun dsaL M epersetss b hhs
A. n. q.
The heavily padded stalls have
wire gates IN frent which are
held elossd by magnets they
can BE- opened only by . push ca
a button by the starter.
GATES FLY OPEN
When he. working from his
stand by the side of the track
touches the button the current
10 broken. the magnets cease 10
have their holding power. and
the gates fiy open. There IL no
chance Of any gate or group cf
gates failing 20 open because
there are no ioehs. boita or me-
chanioal parts involved.
The very fact that the gates
shut Il proof that everything
10 In order and must open when
the starter cuts Off the current.
This eliminates any pessih1liay
Of tamperins with any ene ef the
gates. and there h ~ chascs
s"f 1"sA v" - f*nS<o W N"ss@
the rest sf I'M firid h reieaaed.
~ has happened with ethes typs
starting gates.
For tho sake of the veteran
horses. who are used 10 starting
with tho clang 81 = bsll. the
bell doesn't sound until . frac-
ton OF second After tho startsr
pushes his button and the gates
are open. This eliminates tho
danger Of having q horse charge
into the gate before II 10 fully
opened.
Al first. the bell rang stimuli
taneously with the breaking IL
the current. and the horses were
crashing into the gates. 20 eager
were they TO get away at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast-Aetion Times Want Al
Call Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

suund a ths h>li.
rnGx mkDuCkn
since the new rate was intro
dsc>d th> time required Tor .
start - h~er tremsa6c<snay ~
ducsd. ne time fnr = start ncw
averages - than . minute.
t.Ast Year . starter was cca-
sid~r~d rot oniy god ut mchy
70 TT the hcvses Away three
minutes After th<y reached ~
pest
r. s>w u.se kasn's s~eAr1
~ sesr>ee - NJ tpnpesease.
hswss~s. ~ h - - v>1nl -
ever. ~ e~iy a1feereeee hstne
sAas ~ nsw 49, ~ w~sA y 5
nsssrh shsvtps s1nsN Jecneyp se1N
ny - hsat ~ -. - - n.y.
~ - ~ -. ~ he<peag tneos
hsrses s1gtaa fsvwesA
And . starter must guard
against pressing The magic hit
ton uusii I'll hers>n ss< srlsdly
set While ths new rate iimIss
the spsc> IN which . hnrss csn
rear and buck and prancs. u stiil
aiiows nom for them 10 - on
ealasce and out of line.
starter Palmer teid me that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

the psssle - ~ hrrses NV
tAhsa 10 ~ no1e U1n6p-
hsaytsdly. sn1 mi a M =
nee6e1 - mone \ ~ olnno1
aspst rucsnG - - y yon(u ,
ne ecufS6eare - ~ toeG~yn
su<Mmxu muu9 nu1Nuv0
n ~ jueao wlu ~ soue -
A>ilsvs skss ~ ~ ~ nIvoo
every cne ~ shem - unme ~
ilns start ~ - ~ ~ mn1e
fcs ~ mc~( pok1ee( f~@1n1
starts Ne tess - ~ moN
npy - - opy1nU - -
- - : ueclo ~ - 49, -
san's tusope - - - uooge
. snnnes )spney eou11 oppon1nup
~ - - o1vomonuA y mev
- smvN - - ~u1p11y = 80
hegueA w~'u - - pppGDqo
s1ns>n - - : 49,
ys4 there's - 6p0oe ~ ~
the NV onse y hpters. ] -
sble 70 lans etgne s~eee n tngep
houFs M . MN yesterday.
vh~reas ~ ~ record - e1uoe
straight defeats wes fuee nn~po
nat Thnt n1see . men ~ ~NlSn
hAif ho<sF n Wntea - vrpa -
n. nszxmna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Golf Classic
0pensFriiday

LOS ANGELES-Out of the 800
original eligibles a field of 140
players will tee off tomorrow in
the first 1S-hole round of the SIS. 900
Los Angeles open golf tournament.
Brilliant 1855 over the damp
Sunset Fields course gave John
Geertsen of Salt Lake City and
Dennis Lavender of Dallas the
medalist honors in the 36-hole
qualifying round yesterday.
This round pruned down the
original army to about 95 sur
vivors. Forty-five stars didn't
need to qualify. Among them
were Bud Ward, national anna
teur champion, Spokane; and
Chuck CongdOn, Tacoma pro.
The Northwestern stars are
rated among the favorites.
Harry Bassler of Long Beach
was third among the qualifiers with
a 139 card over the Griffith Park
course. Other low medalists were
Johnny Perelli of Lake Tahoe, Al
kreuger of Beloit, Wis, and
George Schneiter of Ogden, Utah.
all 1872; Ted Neist of LaGrande,
Ore, Eric Seavall of Glendale and
Charley Kline of Los Angeles, all
with 143.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Mentor. Looks
For Contest

Lincoln high wrestlers will ring
the bell on their 1910 season to-
morrow afternoon at Kapowsin.
where they meet the Logger
acknowledgements.
The Abes. coached BY Neil
Hickok. former Lincoln wrestling
great, have not met any outside
competition this season. but the
kapowsin boys have a meet with
the defending state champs, Fife
Trojans. under their belts.
Although kapowsin lost ss-1s.
TO the Fife matmen, their earning
of is points is enough TO insure
the Abes a real contest, Coach
Hickok believes.
Elimination matches to deter
mine the first string wrestlers
were finished yesterday, with
several of the divisions so heatedly
contested that flip OF the coin
had to be made to see who was to
face kapowsin.
At 95 pounds. Evan Rich
mond. the smallest Of the
three Richmonds turning out
this year, will open for the
Abes, while George Rainey
will represent the Lynx In the
105-pound division.
Iwao Takasugi and Don Rich
mond, letterwinners in the lis and
125-pound weight, respectively,
earned first team spots in the
eliminations. 1t was only a flip of |
coin that gave Tom Cameron the
135-pound slot. He wrestled to |
three overtimes with no decision
with Emmett Gomsrud, and thus
the toss of the coin.
Bob Cole, 155-pounder: Pete
Stojak. 165-pounder; Alan Smythe.
heavyweight, all varsity football
players, will face the Loggers in
the respective divisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Inc bfflflntf
should know fundamentals IN three
lessons.
From there on, as in every
other game, It Ia practice that
counts.
But when you have mastered
fundamentals, or suspect you
have, do not let such things a.
splits and missed spares rile you
That will throw you off. No one
gets anywhere fighting himself
in any line Of endeayor.
Practice and keep cool with a
smooth delivery.
NEXT: How TO make spares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Anita Raises
Charity Cash

ARCADIA, Cal.-The Com
munity Chest today received APP
proximately $4,000 from yes
terday's charity program Of
racing at Santa Anita park.
The $1,000 feature was won
by Firozepore, owned by Mrs.
Anthony Pelleteri Of New Or
leans, paying $1,000. $3.50, $3.50.
Forsooth paid $3.50, $3.50 place
money and Anthology $3.50 for
show.
Favored Indian Broom was
fourth, while In seventh place
was Magic Hour, the English
horse Louis b. Mayer Is running
in the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Abe hoopn,en
Face Vikings.

Scheduled 10 meet the strong
Pusailup Viking five Saturday
night at the Abe gym. Lincoln high
eagemsn were sent through an ex-
tended ihree-hsar practice session
yesterday hy Coach John Kennedy.
The Abcs have WIN five of their
six preseason games thus far. and
viii Be cunning for the highly
touted Valley five.
narnouts for the past few days
have been spent trying 10 develop
a driving aggressive offensive at
tack. for the coach has not been
satisfied with the bucket-msking
abilities shown.
The psy-off in basketball Ia the
ability 10 drop the melon into the
netting.
fuyAllup L. rated fermid-
ahie. having split . twe-game
series with HcquiAms 0rss-
slies. Leaders Of the viking
offense are Cailighan. . guard.
and forwards Bruce and
Strankman. Snyder. center.
and buchanan. guard. are alse
dangerous.
After the Puysilup game. the
Abes tie into a heavy croxs-state
and city schedule. with two and
three games = week set for each
week UP 10 March Z.
They open their cross-state loop
schedule at walla Walla q week
from Saturday. with = game across
the border In Oregon at Milton
Freewater set the proceeding
night. Then the Abes trek home
just in time TO invade the nest
Of the Everett seagulls. rated the
team To beat" for the league
crown, on the following Tuesday.
On Friday. January 10. they
meet the Stadium Tigers on the
Bengal naples. and the following
night they entertain the Beiling-
ham Red Raiders. That makes
five games inside Of eight days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

thftru htNne otdtl 1offt-PuUutHt
NEW YORK - The first kick
back from the American leagues
"no-trade" rule, which was direct
ed at the Yankees, came today
when the world champions evaded
the legislation by making a deal
with the Cincinnati Reds under
the waiver guise.
In an unusual deal which
prompted lot Of eyebrow lifting,
the Yanks obtained Pitcher Lee
Grissom in exchange for Pitcher
Joe Beggs from their Newark
farm club.
Before the Reds could dis
pose of Grissom, n big left
handler who looked like .
conner in 1897 but never lived
up to his promise, they had
to waive him out Of the Ma
tional league. The fact that
the Reds were able TO obtain
waivers came as a surprise.
Several National league clubs
could have done worse.
Disposal of Grissom means that
the Reds are counting heavily on
Johnny (No-Hitl Wander Nicer to
stage comeback in 1910. II
Wander Nicer doesn't come back
TO his 1888 form the Reds will
have to depend entirely on Milburn
picked up from the Bees
late last season, for their south
paw chores.
Grissom spent three full seasons
and part Of two others with Gin
cinnau after coming up from Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

they face the
alley on tn e
first ball
The result 10
that they try TO
put more hook
on the first ball
They speed II
up throw
themselves off
balance.
b o W I ing Ia
much ssi er
than most peo-
pie believe IL
10 be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
} STRIKES TO SPARE
Why Second Ball Is
Better Than First
Eighth of rs Bowling Articles
BY JOHNNY CRIMMINs
a - Ma ~ nafr0if lFnfffls

Man Of Detroit Goebels
ABC Five-Man Team Champions
Most bowlers roll a better sec
ond ball than first.
The reason for this is simple.
More pins are standing when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
COED Is STUDENT PILOT

MOSCOW, IdA--1rene Crane,
pretty junior from Kellogg. Ida.
Is the only coed among the $50
engineering students at the Uni
versity of Idaho. She In enrolled
In the pilot training program OF
the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
WIDE REPRESENTATION

PROVO, Utah-Brigham Young
university has widespread rep
resentation In its student body.
Students are enrolled this year
from 3S states, the District of Co
lumbia and four foreign countries,
including the Tongan islands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
ANSWERS.

|. Governor O. Max Gardner. dur
ing his administration l929-l933. had
d survey made Of the foods ana
rccdSturlS shipped into North Car
Dina from other states. The survey
showed total Of Sll7,000000 was.
sent ou, Of the state every year Tor
products that could be produced
within the state.
,. TIE 1888 crop was the lowest in
acreage and the lowest in yield per
acre for many years.
3. Alexander Hamilton Jones. born
in Bunc0mbe county in 1922. Cone
federate authorities arrested him
while he was trying TO raise troops
among Union sympathiZCrS in some
OF the western counties and in east
Tennessee. He escaped from prison
in Richmond and rCjuinCd the Union
forces. After the war he became &C
tive in reconstruction politics in the
state, and was elected congressman
in 1868 He was defeated for re-
election in 1870.
4. The constitution adopted in 1869
provides for the fiVc-ycar residence
in the United States as qualification
for governor in North Carolina. The
residence requirement within North
Carolina is only two years.
5. Dr. Leroy Long. chosen as pres
idcnt Of the Indian Territory Medical
Association while serving as secrc-
taly o! the board of health of the
ChaCtaW Indian Nation.
6. II was argued, especially by
Nathaniel Macon. that since the state
had no public schools, no railroads.
or other improvements TO bring peO-
pie closer together, there was a great
need for the annual sessions. The an
nUal sessions, it was claimed.
brought legislators together from all
counties Of the state. and aided in
spreading knowledge of the states
at. = and conditions. The change
W., made in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19


any more ui"il me "A'-H! "ilF sen
~ lne WHISKY sore up 'o"'' u =
all 'He same ana mas me same e\ Il
effect ana aho'A>F "'!!S Il was
Judge ana WahtcN - gel ''0 81 'hci'I
l WoUIo Inc lhem "'y' 'WS:i'E-LN (. (
dollars ana inc costs '"r i o'"il |
Wou!o lc"i !N' H." ! ii"u pf"C''-
IaIIE '"ti.3 u!''H '"">'' N'''I''
Wo|'Io DC Ike c'i'''!'@ 90" " 'iIc u
,pl"ul cu' again. ana ]! you want /"
%:Il Inc ue| N"" NAY" |" &FUo up
the roots amt me roofs IS '!' vance
county ALL Store "'I'! '"'''''
source OF supply
l Will tell Eoa' my 'f.'''uH, Il Is
ut Nutco WYNN" one Young gu
esi 10y /, iah'n ""li'r 10 1:Sh
mother dead. Killed ~ crippled 10:
life. by drunken driver. ICE!
how weak and leeblc any words %
mime would be. to even attempt -
try I" express t" N"u her sorrows
and gricl over loss >" OYER
NAeii!!hlS, pu! KNOW II Illc''
mat ncf WoIio %'ut'S UaIN' ana 'i!I
iampllSh' oil ror 'i.I Uu' us ,'M' ,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
OXFORD MAN HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Oxford. Nov. l0.-(AP)-Thomas
Murray, 2l-year-old taxi driver, is
in Granville hospital with a knife
wound in his chest which probably
punctured his lung. while his alleged
aSSailant, Eugene NelmS. mechanic of
the Parham and Nelms Garage on
Bank street. is in the city Jail charg-
ed with assault with deadly Wea-
pom. Bond was fixed at $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
All keyed ads are strictly con,
fidential. Please Go not can
the office for their identity
EXECCTRIN'S NOTICE 10
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as ENccui..= q.
the Estate of (MiSs) \, Dame. ".. -
row, deceased. late of Vance '"... ..
North Carolina. this is to n"j,f
persons having claims AGAIN.
estate of said deceased t. '>'...
them to the EXccutriX Al ti1.....
N. c., or to the undcrSIgnc" ...
neys at Henderson. n. C.. ON ". ..
fore the 22nd day OF October. - ..
or this notice will be pleaded ''
of their recovery. All pcts'i-
debted to the Estate will please ......-
immediate payment. ...
This 22nd day of Octobc.. ~" ~.
(MRS.) ELOISE II. S. ROBBINS.
EXecutriX Of Estate o. jA!.-si
a. Daniel Marrow.
Perry & Kittrell. Atty>.
Henderson. n. c.
2-29-5-12-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

ment< were not wet from rain nor
slick with SNOW or ice. All that UNI
GoUbtnGly was 1 factor in the traffic
record that was hung up. But it was
mn achievement Just the same. that
: worthy OF mention. and our COM
a.snGutiou goes 70 the patrolmen and
the public IN general to every one.
indeed. who contributed to the safety
60, .ns great classic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
OTHERS VIEWS
WANTS WHISKY ELECTION

=, .r., r,,i,,,..
- ,.'> ,.,,.,,., , faithful ,.,.:
''''' ,',,', ,..,,',' ''''' P'''','S' %
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T ,..II .I,n, Er,n,;s. :, ,t, ''T'''| It"
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H t''' ,,, nnnorirm,tv tn ,n,o r,,. t;,,
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u '.5;. u.,.'' ~ ynrcp cn,m,y and M7;ii
w. nrt5 +, furnish nr,n;nns ~ ,ry
,E,'. wound caro- f. brn, r,r h,n-
~, .":- OWL from u,i. midst
Ln, n.u. we'll Gn I,rrv. AVID
r.,,,,,. ,j,,, ven knov. Inn, il ! r,,,s-
:mn r,.,,v hcartS IN hr brnl;cu ,Is,
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..,,,i r;..I, rhiIdrcn hn,.n :, ,nrr,.
r'," H., h,rc., rrrnss:,ir. or E(n No,
~. -, ,., ,,nnrv that .rnuld hn ,,,,nn.
rl,inb. -ll,lt InpN. ma -, I,t,
~, S,N -, nnTd nr !. hs;rn .r,,,, en-.
E SJ,t'I '~G causes ,hcn, ,n,nld s,,r-
| ,'.:, .,,d h3r,lsh;D. .l,,, :, rnv.
a 'T' .,,S, H,r~ mfsh1 h,vr = bio inh
Wv, ,,( d,.,r. - l,t SALARY
''', V,nrn rn,n1y whisky is on s,lo
.u.o,,,y-fn,3. hours y day because
, wv ,he ABC store closes the boot
iam ,,o sill rioh1 on The whisky
, ~ =. ,,nnosed ,o he onnratcd nm
I,,. 49,, cnnfrol system hn, wh,+ d.
. U,, ' '..>,,r,i, viii exrIai,, tho CON-
LAG; ,,,,, - Won 49, ! mndsr,tand
!. - '''.''>'. >'''''
It. W.. l.,., , o,Ir,, law. :, N,r,h
c',:,,. .I,,t soy. tb,. no,. ,,or,a,,
l'""'''''' '.''' "i: N~,,,,,',
llI!' ~ va i'u, '','''' '',, rs ,t.T'
,i,,, .l,, l,,. ,,,.,.,,,,o.. +b,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
CAPITAL NeWsman
On Duke Program

Durham. Nov. l9-ElneSt K Lind
ley, Washington correspondent Of
NcwsWeck magazine. is 10 speak at
Duke university ON Wednesday night.
His subject will be. behind Our For
cien Policy" The lecture is one of
series featuring outstanding speak,
erS on subjects of timely interest.
end will be open 10 The public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
Selling Light
In Stock Mart

New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Sell-
:rG WAS light in today's stock mar
kct. bul buyers generally exhibited
about as much timidity as in the pre-
ceding session.
An early attempt at rally met
with >cant response and leaders then
dropped fractions TO around point.
Dealings slowed on the decline and
Il mild comeback got under way be-
Lore midday Irregularly lower prices
were the rule near the fourth hour
OIOtatiOnS If , n m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
TWO HOLIDAYS

Raleigh. Nov. l9.-(AP)-The ad-
miniStraive employees of the WPA in
North Carolina have two reasons f.
be thankful this year. They will
have holidays on November u which
President Roosevelt had proclaimed
as thanksgiving and on November
20, which Governor Hoey has pro-
claimed aS Thanksgiving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
FAMED BASSO SINGS
AT DUKE ON FRIDAY

Durham. Nov. l9.-Ezic PIMA,
leading basso Of the Mctropolitan
Opera Company. is to be presented
II Il recital at Duke university at
8:l5 o'clock Friday night. The pro-
gram is the ScconC n the university
concert series for l940-4l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
Cotton Prices
Gain Points

New York, Nov. l9.-(AP)-Cot-
tor futures opened , to t lower
Midday quotations held gains of
6 TO 8 points. December 1920, May
l0.l5 and October 9.64.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

Adolf Hitler we read. has become
Il y"raciouS reader of history. Evil
IDENTIFY. the Fuehrer wants to find
out how William the Conqueror did
ii. And without the aid of Messer-
SchmItt>. Heinkcls and parachute
troops. too!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19
County Lobbying


N':W N"'"I''''' ''''> .''''N
pretty pass "''''' - '' u "' ''''
point where >"I'.' - ~ N''''''''S ''''>
u resort 70 "o"E '''S 60 It '',e''''S VI
gaming representation ~ '''O'' NV,
are "nt''ie" III "'e "s'>''''''e' '''
ih,.i time MS '"'''e.,' ','S' ','sS'
c"~A'!eN 'H1''N Il .','S A''''' NisO .'.'
h.TG JMc Gu!!toEo nave appropriated
Iand> I" pay LOBBYISTS /" h''eIs"
during me coming SESSION. Vi "''
Genera! Assembly |" No'N 'oF re-
apno';.'NmeNl "' representation III
,"u: BODY. 4 process WHICH N"''I''
give each ut them more voice III
pubic affairs
Action OF 'N'>e I"c"' soNe''t'''S
/, : recalled N'"' TIE very "'''Is "'eE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-19

Tn" man at the next desk wonders
whether the delay in granting
Hawaii statehood isn't due to the
Tact no one so far has figured out
where one can place Il 49th star on
the American flag.