davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
MORTON, SHARP TO BE
COP. CONCLAVE AIDES
Headquarters Opened at philadelphia
To Handle Reservations

Bayard Sharp. Wilmington coun-
Gilman from the Seventh Ward. was
named secretary OF the Republican
subcommittee on housing for the
party's national convention, with
Donald Il. Morton. of Wilmington, as
assistant, at a subcommittee meet
ing In Philadelphia last Saturday.
MIR. Sharp will cpen headquarters at
the Bellevue-StratfOrd hotel this
week TO handle reservations for del
egates. alternates, and party officials
f0i the convention June "a.
Former Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings, subcommittee head. is assist
ed by Mrs. PAU FitzSimons, nation
al c0mmitteswoman from Rhode Is
land, and Kenneth Simpson. New
York committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
NAMED
BY GOVERNOR
TOSTATE U.C.C.
Long Record Game Board
Official Replaces Her
vey p. Hall.
". D. WILDS NAMED

Governor Richard c. McMullen
last Thursday announced ths an
pointment Of wilbert Rawley, Of
Leipsic to the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission and ac-
eepted his resignation from the
Board Of Game and Fish Commission
ers
Mr.. Rawley who had been presi-
dent Of the game board. fills the
vacancy on the compensation COM
mission. caused by the death OF
Hervey P. Hall. of Smyrna
Wilds Fills Vacancy
On Monday of this week Governor
McMullen announced that Wilbur ID.
Wilds OF Kenton. former Kent county
prothonotary, will succeed Mr.. Raw
ley as a member of the game COM
mission.
MIR. Rawiey was appointed a mem
ber of the Board of Game and Fish
Commission in February. 1922, by
Governor William D. Denney. He
was reappointed by Governors Rob
ert p. Robinson. c. Douglass Buck,
and McMullen.
During his is years as a commits
sioner, Mr.. 1awley missed only three
meetings Of the board and only one
of the American Game
Protective Association.
He controls many acres of muskrat
marshes in Delaware and the East
ern Shore Of Maryland and has long
been interested in muskrat trapping
and harvesting and marketing OF
marsh grass.
Is On Bay Commission
Mr.. Rawley will continue as a
member of the COM
liittee on fishing and fishing rights
IN the Delaware Bay until relieved.
Others on the committee are Sec
'etary Of State Josiah Marvel and
Attorney-iene James r. Morford.
I was appointed TO work with a sim
lar committee from New Jersey in
on respective rights on
ishing in the Delaware River and
BAY.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
Skidding Hazards Are Explained
By The Delaware Safety Council

When wintry road surfaces reduce
the traction Of the tires, when a
vehicle rounds a curve at too great
a speed, when defective brakes are
suddenly applied, when tires are un-
able TO firmly grip wet or muddy
Pavement or loose sand or gravel,
then a driver may expect to skid,
warns the Delaware Safety Council.
Although there are more skids and
thus more accidents In winter, the
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
CLARENCE K. LYNCH IS
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER
Well.KnOWR Highway Officer Gave
Splendid Safety Address Last Monday

Ohicer Clarence X. Lynch OF the
Georgetown Police Station. was the
guest speaker at the regular weekly
dinner meeting Of the Milford Rotary
Club held Monday evening at Hotel
Windsor.
Oficer Lynch, who is cooperating
with the Delaware Safety
Council and in addition to his duties
as a member OF the State Highway
Police. is speaking before service
clubs in the territory served by his
station. gave most interesting and
instructive talk on the work that is
being accomplished by the State
Police, 10 insure safety on
Delaware highways and in Delaware
homes. II is the aim OF the police. ac-
lTnrn TO Page :. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
W. 7. DERICKSON GIVES
TALK TO KIWANIANS
Former Bureau OF Markets Head
Was Guest Speaker On Tuesday

Wilmer T. Derickson. for several
years director of the State Bureau of
Markets, was the guest speaker at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Milford Kiwanis Club. Mr. Derrick
sons address in full, follows:
Agriculture is the most important
industry in Delaware. and the mar
keting Of farm products is one OF
the most important problems con-
nected with agriculture. | know that
everyone here is either directly or
indirectly interested in agriculture.
tTuEn to Page 7. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
" GONE WITH WIND" AT
PLAZA MARCH 18th
VIM Be First Showing In Lower
Delaware

The actual issuance OF tickets at
the Plaza Theatre. Milford. for the
first showing in lower Delaware OF
Gone With the Wind" commenced
Monday of this week. and the output
is increasing daily. You can now
hold your tickets for any showing Of
this picture here by getting in touch
with the box office at Milford.
This picture 10 being brought to
Milford by the Schine Circuit
through public demand and will be
shown here beginning the week OF
Monday. March II. and will be re-
served to make sure that the public
may attend any performance that
they might desire without waiting
to secure tickets on the day selected
by them.
'THm to Pare !. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
G. o. P. STATE CHAIRMAN
CHANDLER ISSUES
CALL TO COMMITTEE

Ebe Chandler, chairman OF
the Republican State Com
mittee, will this week issue a
call for a meeting Of the State
Committee to be held in Dover.
Thursday. March IA. Mr..
Chandler in an interview with
a member Of the Chronicle
repOrtial staff. stated that the
March meeting was being call
ed to discuss plans and set the
date for o convention which
will be called to select dele
gates 10 the Republican Ma
tional Convention. A call will
also be issued for a primary.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, February 81, TO
Tuesday, February q, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol
lowing atmospheric conditions IN this
vicinity, from Wednesday, February
q, to Tuesday. February q, inclu-
siye.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
PLANNING PROGRAM
Group Hopes To Hold Series OF
Spring And summer Meetings

At the fruit growers supper con-
ference which was held ln the Fruit
land Grange Hall in Camden few
weeks ago. plang were discussed rel
alive TO a summer meeting TO be ar
ranged by County Agent Russell l..
Wilson in cooperation with a COM
mittee Of Kent county fruit growers
end the Peninsula Horticultural So
eiety for the purpose OF reviewing
scme Of the experimental work in
disease and insect control on orchard
fruits.
This subject was given further
consideration at o meeting OF the
committee OF the Penin-
anla Horticultural Society on FRI
DAY afternoon Of last week in the
inln . Pags J. FsassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-01
Temperature
Total Rainfall
Snow

FeDruary q ...s............. Trace
The following winds and conal-
tons prevailed during the aama
period:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
CATTLE QUARANTINE in
SUSSEX CO. DELAWARE

The State Board of Agriculture fol
the state of Delaware, issues the fol
lowing notice:
I'm accordance with Delaware laws
authorizing control, suppression and
eradication of Bangs Disease affect
ing cattle in Delaware, cattle Quar-
antine Line has been established
around Sussex County, and notices to
that effect have been posted on the
highways entering that County, effect
i've September "a, and continuing while
area work is being done in Sussex
County or until further notice.
"Under this regulation, no cattle are
allowed to be driven, transported or
allowed to stray across this Quaran-
tine Line into the County of Sussex,
except upon official test and written
permission from the State Veterinar-
ian or regularly authorized veterin-
arian in accordance with provisions of
Rules and Regulations governing the
suppression and eradication of infec-
tious and contagious diseases affect
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rosa M. Timmons from Thos F.
Johnson, Assignee, tract Of land con-
tanning 40 Acres, more or less, on the
N. E. side of State Stone Road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Salisbury, in
Millville, in the 7th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration, $500.
Brewster L. Spence and Geo. w.
Spence from JOS. H. Spence, 2 Parcels
of realestate on the W.. side of the
County Road leading from Newark
to Ninepin Bridge, in the 4th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, ST., etc.
Asher Lee Long and Achsah p,
his wife from Joshua j. Bunting and
wife, real estate on the S. side of
the Ocean City Boulevard and just
north of Berlin, in the 3rd Elec. Dist
Consideration, So, etc.
Jas. d. Jarman from Minnie E. Vim
cent and Alma B. Davis, real estate in
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration, So, etc.
Henry Jas. johnson from Thos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
COUNTIES WILL
ENROLL in RURAL
HEALTH CONTEST
Nation Wide Series Conducted
BY US. Chamber OF Commerce
And Public Health AssO.

According to announcements receiv-
ed by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director Of the
State Department of Health, several
Maryland Counties have enrolled in
this years nationwide rural health
conservation contest-the seventh in
the series conducted jointly by the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States and the American Public Health
Association.
For contest purposes the United
States is divided into six geographical
divisions the Northeastern, South
Central, and Western divisions. Only
those counties that meet certain re-
quirements with respect to organiza-
ton, personnel, and to specified SER
vices, are eligible to take part in the
contest. The awards are based on the
effectiveness with which county is
meeting it's health problems and on
permanent attainments in public
health.
Similar contests are open to cities
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
FARMERS TOLD
TO BEGIN NOW
PREVENTIVES
To Avoid Trouble From The
European Corn Borer, A
Very Destructive Pest
LARVAE OR WORMS
LIVE OVER WINTER

II Maryland farmers would avoid
future trouble from the European
Corn Borer they are warned to start
certain preventive practices now, ac-
cording to DIR. Ernest N. Cory, State
Entomologist. He points out that the
borer has not been very destructive in
the state thus far but it has made its
appearance in a number Of the coun-
ties and with the lifting of the Fed
eral quarantine from the New Eng
land area bids fair to give Maryland
farmers more trouble in the future.
DR.. Cory says the European Corn
Borer made its first appearance in this
country more than 20 years ago and
was first seen in Maryland in 1881
when it was located in Worcester,
Wicomico and Somerset counties. This
year it was found in Hartford county,
which is the biggest area in the
United States devoted to growing shoe
peg corn for canning purposes.
The adult of the insect is a moth
but this moth does not do the damage.
The female moth lays eggs on the
corn leaves, usually from to 80 in
a cluster. Small worms emerge from
these eggs and begin to feed on the
corn leaves. They make small pin
holes near the edges of the leaves and
then eat their way into the stalks
or ears. These worms are flesh col
ored with indistinct brown spots and
grow to about one inch and a half
in length. AS much as 300 borers
have been taken from a single hill
of four stalks in heavily infested areas
in other states.
Because the larvae or worms live
over the winter in burrows in the
stalks of the corn or in the ears it
is essential to feed all stalks, either
as silage, shredded fodder, or in the
pound. After Smelling, the cobs
should be burned and the residue of
the crop buried to effectively control
the borer. The stalks should be cut
low with some special device such as
a sled cutter. If this cannot be used
then the stubble and trash should be
plowed under with wide bottom pillow
in the fall or spring. Disking may
be done provided the blowing opera
ton was thorough but no type of
harrow should be used that will bring
trash to the surface. Ensiling and
shreding will kill high percentage
of the worms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

Johnson, a part of 'Harry Glade"
and Hardship, containing Acres,
more or less, in Wor. Co. Consider
alton, ST., etc.
Merwin P. Selby from John D.
Dickerson and wife, 2 parcels of real
estate containing Is Acres and 80
Acres, more or less, in the 9Th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $10., etc.
Jesse J. Taylor from John L. San
ford, Jr., Trustee, 2 parcels of real
state in Berlin, 1 on Bay st. contain
ing 763 Acres, more or less, and the
other located on Branch St., contain
ing 6.9S1 Acres, more or less. Con-
sideration, 1880.
Harry L. Webb from Henry G. Riley
and wife, real estate at or near Tay-
lor's Landing, in the 9Th Elec. Dist
Consideration, So, etc.
Frank w. Baker and Helen M, his
wife, from Horace o. Chopper and
wife, real estate on the West side oil
Atlantic Ave., in Ocean City. Con.
sideration, So, etc.
Lester c. Taylor and Antoinette A..
his wife from Earnest G. West and
wife, property on the Northerly side
Of Bay St., in Snow Hill. Consider
alton, So, etc.
Elisha w. Hudson and Gladys v.
his wife, from c. Edw. Slente and wife
real estate at Fenwich Island. Con
sideration, So, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
WOMAN'S CLUB OF
WORCESTER CO. MEET

The Women's Club of Worcester
County, will meet Thursday, October
10, 2:30 p. m, in the auditorium Of
Buckingham High School, Berlin.
Mrs. Charles Ludlum, of Ocean
City, the newly elected president, will
occupy the chair. The theme Of the
program will be "Americanism".
The Reverend William Fox Logan,
of Buckingham Presbyterian Church,
will be the guest speaker. Music
appropriate to the subject will be
rendered.
AS a large attendance is desired
a cordial invitation Is extended to the
public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
l6 REGISTRARS VOLUN-
TEER TO GIVE SERVICES
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page -
are serving without pay in rendering
this draft registration service.
Governor O'Conor, Of Maryland,
will appoint the members of the Wor-
cester County Draft Board at later
date.
All Must Register
Every male in Worcester County
on October 10th next from Fl to SO
must register, whether he be a citi-
zen, an alien or nonresident of the
community. Those who fail to regis
ter must be reported for violation of
the law.
If you are away from home the
law requires you to ascertain the
location of a registration place in that
vicinity, present yourself there and
register just as though you were at
home.
Chief registrars and Deputies for
Worcester County are as follows:
Dist. 1, Pocomoke: Chief registrars:
Henry P. Walters, William w. Miller,
and Godfrey Child. Deputies: J. Fos-
ter Davis, Willard F. Burton, Joseph
A. Davis, William L. Hillman, G.
Leonard Griffith, George S. Smullin,
Dorsey Evans, Farrell Bowen, William
H. Dryden, Jr., and Russell Matthews.
Dist. 2, Snow Hill: Chief registrars:
William H. Price and Ben T. Truitt.
Deputies: William P. Timmons, Walter
F. Bonneville, John c. Baker, William
L. Dennis, s. Earl Tromley and Har-
vey C. Pusey. Alternate Deputies
(part time): Mrs. Frances H. Pusey,
Mrs. Helen B. Boone, Mrs. Ernestine
T. Collins, Mrs. Ethel Nc A. Perdue,
B. Herman Adkins, Walter w. Price,
Wilbur A. Jones, George H. Corddry,
Jr., VIM. Franklin Beauchamp, and
John I. Timmons.
Dist. 3, East Berlin: Chief registrar
John L. Sanford, Jr. Deputies: John
F. Rayne, Paul M. Davis, Howard S.
Pruitt, G. Carlton Powell, George
Richardson, Jr., Charles w. Richard
son and Roland Purnell.
Dist. 9, Berlin: Chief Registrar,
William H. Scott. Deputies: Harvey
L. Hastings, Jr., Raymond Davis, John
Parsons, Reginald Mariner and Harry
Powell.
Dist. A, Newark: Chief registrar,
Sidney Collins. Deputies: Harry w.
Bowen, ST., Luther Bowen and Mel
vim Palmer.
Dist. 5, st. Martins: Chief regis
trar, E. A. Collins. Deputies: Law
renee H. Hickman, William A. David
son, Clarence Nelson and Harry Ring
Ter.
Dist. 6, Colbourne's: Chief regis
trar, Lester d. Shockley. Deputies:
James Parsons and George H. Truitt.
Dist z, Atkinson's: Chief registrar,
Willard P. Evans, Jr. Deputies: Mer-
rill McGrath, John Warren and Luther
Parsons, Jr.
Dist. 8, Stockton: Chief registrar,
Harold D. Outright and w. E. Tull.
Deputies: Frank Brimer, Francis M.
Rodgers and George Ewell Dryden.
Dist. 8, Girdletree: Chief registrar,
Garland d. Jones. Deputies: C. J.
Bowen, Granville Jones and Clayton
Scarborough.
Dist 10, Ocean City: Chief regis
trars, John S. Whaley and Frank w.
Truitt. Deputies: Harold J. Rayne,
William Dale, ST., Stephen J. CULLEN,
ST., Jesse Workman and John P.
Whaley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

The achievements of each city or
county taking part are appraised by
a committee of experienced health
authorities. Advisory service is
available from the American Public
Health Association to participating
health units, on request, in connec-
ton with the contest.
The purpose of the contest, as stated
in the official announcement, is to
further the development of sound pub
lie health work; to stimulate and pro-
mote needed improvement in commun-
ity health services and to assist in
the reduction of preventable illnesses
and unnecessary deaths.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Cream puffs should not be filled
until ready for use.
Always keep pair of scissors in
the kitchen. You will find them most
convenient in cutting the centers from
grapefruit, trimming the rind from
sliced bacon, and cutting lettuce, eel
cry, parsley, etc., in pieces for salads,
cocktails and the like.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

of the stated sessions named above,
and all are invited to the Popular
Meeting, Monday evening, October z,
at eight o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
LOCAL CHURCH WILL Be
HOST TO PRESBYTERY

Continued from Page u
at the Presbyterian homes in POGO
moke.
Any who are interested in observing
this higher judicatory Of the Presby-
terrain Church in action may visit any
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

ing livestock in the State of Delaware.
Violators will be subject to prosecu-
tion."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
A Start Is Made

Definite steps in preparation for
Hcnderson'S centennial celebration
in 1871 were taken al The meeting
Thursday afternoon IL. the temper
airy committee. y Sr.au committee
was designated 10 >t,,dy plans and
report back to large group when
it has reached some Conci"S!ons upon
which % proceed further.
One thing that should be Under
stood to begin with is nc scope and
extent Of the undertaking. Whether,
the celebration shall be one day or
three days or even more is an i'm
portant factor in laying the founda-
tons. Another consideration is the
measure to which the people OF the
community are ready 10 cooperate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

and the amount they are willing 10
contribute toward the cost. II Will
require money. and considerably
more money than the $1,000 the city
has generously consented To make
available. Indeed. the availability
of that item is contingent upon 4
like sum to be raised by popular
subscription.
Henderson can have 4 celebration
that will cost Il thousand dollars or
one that will require two or three OF
five Thousand dollars. and 1t VIII
rank in importance and magnitude
in lust the proportion that effort
md expenditure are applied. Any
committee that may be entrusted
with responsibility will, of necessity.
need at least rough idea OF what |.
is going TO have with which TO CO.
We would like to believe. too, that
he city is willing to finance pro-
cram to any reasonable degree II
md when il can bC convinced II Is
getting Waite received.
This celebration can be given the
tigujtv it deserves if it is upproach'
and planned for i'll the proper
l., Z a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
TODAY"S BIRTHDAYS

Capt. Albert (. Read. i. : n
noted pioneer aviator. bora at Lyme
i. H.. )" years ago. -
DR.. Alex Hrd!icNa G.! the l. :
National Museum. Washington. ram
ed an,h~np"logiSt. born in Bohemia
I:rof. !r3,uc F. Sr>"*c Of Yal2
noted painter, born Covington' Ind
81 years ago.
Denton T. tCy) Young, famou
baseball pitcher of his day, born a
Gilmore, OHIO. % years ago.
Judge james V. Alfred. cN-GoVcr
nor of Texas, born at Bowie, Texas
Il years ago.
Mrs. LaI2 Gsabcllc) Anderson o
Washington and Rro"klinc. Mass.
author. born in 60 ton. 81 year
ago.
Warner Baxter, actor, bern at Co
!umbus. Ohio, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

pnintad District United States Judge
of Elizabeth City. Judge MstK>.'
was an outstanding orator on thls
special train which followed closely
the special of Woodrow Wilson. Dem
ocratlc candidate. on q speaking toU
through The western states.
5. In 1868. the first assembly is
claimed, by tradition. tc have adopt
ed such a resolution. Under this res
olution members were not required lC
wear stockings.
6. A board was appointed to set
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED y. MA Y

|. Why did the town OF Milton re-
use 10 allow a railroad through the
own?
,. Who was the Edcnton native
Wno served Ohio as congressman,
~nator and governor?
3. What is the Oldest Baptist Wo-
mans college in North Carollna:
/. Who was the North Carolna he
publican who was speaker on PreSl-
Gent Tult'S Tariff Special tram IN
80.
D. When did Il North Carolina as
>cmbly aoopl Il resolution requiring
members 10 wear SHOES while attend
ing meetings?
s. WHAT plan did the State adopt
Is an eliot 10 i:ecp prices uoNI.
curing the M'ar Between the States?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
Contraband lnspec-
ton To Be Made
Continued From Page One,


tons with Russia also only ,l
week have been made more .l..-
cult with the request that the S.-.a.
ambassador to Paris be -rCu..,.. -..
request Moscow has accepted
3.-DiplOmatic quarters esp. d
a view that allied relation e..
Russia were discussed al Img.. .
yesterdays meeting Of the -u.. q.
war council. Although thee -..
nothing definite on th!- "no,. ...
cially, some circles though; ,..' ...
allies agreed to a rimer altitude
toward Russia. including a .y.'c-
matte campaign TO make r. Ia
aware of 'pena!tioS" attached {.
friendship with Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Having qualified as E%cc"'"% "
the estate Of r. +. EdWard- d""' '.'
late Of Vance County. North l..-
lima, this is TO notify all persons '...-
ing claims against the estate al Sd. III
/. f. Edwards deceased. 10 r>. .
them to me at the office Of II. T.
White, Attorney, at Henderson,. -.
e., on or before the 23rd.. Day 90.
FEBRUARY, 1911, or this moticc ~" ~
plead IN bar Of their recovery.
This the 23rd day OF Fcp'"'.f'
1910.
MISS LOTTIE {. EDWARDS,
Executrix of the Estate oi
7. F. Edwards.
23-1-8-15-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

Maybe Hitler will discard his sub
marine fleet as his ace weapon now
that the British have fineSScd their
Queen Elizabeth through.
The British government is urging
the English to eat more GELS as 4
war time economy measure. It, \
slick iGca--if il works.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
Neutrality OF Russia
Stated by Molotoff
Continued From Page Qucl

with Finland and TO h,y. the rna
budget.
"ooviet-German rcIat.o#%." .r.
toff declared were firmly a...,.
in the Polish campaign"
He said Russian losScs in IL, r...
tlict with Finland were l&.Gf5 ...
ed and l58,863 wounded.
He stated Finnish los>cs wr.. pa.
less than $4,000 killed and gIn .
wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

prices. Now vice schedules Wcrc
published every two months for pub
lie information. These had little cf-
feet. however.