davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just p Figured s2.95
BOudOfr' Lamps
$l each

Delicate little figures in blue,
pink or green-and-white, with
matching clare de lune shades.
Can be used singly or in pairs.
1885 Van Gogh Pictures,
framed in light natural wood
frames -Sl 81
1-$14.95 Framed Plate Glass
Mirror Gas Isl $3.50
@S1S.95 Blonde Maple and
Brushed Chrome Indirect
Table Lamp ------$7.95
1-$19.95 Walnut and Glass
Modern Table Lamp $9.95
Oamps-Fourth Floor
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-03-07
SI95 Belgian Imitation
Oriental 2x4.Ft.
Rugs
8Bc

Colorful cotton rugs in Sarouk,
Ispahan and Kashan designs,
with the patterns clear
through to the back, and fin
ished with fringe. Back
grounds of red, rust or rose.
59-$1.95 to $2.95 Carpet 221ax
27-inch Rugs -- 69c
20-$3.50 to $3.50 Carpet 27x
45-in. Rugs ------$1.95
42-$4.95 to $7.95 Carpet 27x
54-inch Rugs - $2.95
1-$37.50 Mottled Administer
Rug-as. is ---------$19.S5
1-$39.50 Administer 7.6x12
Rug, as is -----------$19.95
3-$39.95 Broadlo o m 9x12
Rugs, as Is ----$19.95
2-$9S.50 American Oriental
9x12 Rugs -----$4 $49.95
Russ, Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-03-07
n Orig. 1926 to 22.95
Better Dresses
1888

One-of-a-kind better dresses
in rayon crepes. Black and
colors. Misses, women's i.
broken sizes. :
13 Orig. $10.95 to S16.S5 Street
Dresses Sizes 10 to is,
rayon crepes. Good color as
sortment $3.50
3 Orig. $l9.95, $29.95 One-of-
A-kind Dresses daytime
and evening dresses -S11.8S
(Better Dress Shop. Third Tioor)
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Corset & Uni.
form Clearance

rs Orig. 1.25 to 81 Bandettes,
by Model Lace, rayon
satin, batiste and net in the
group. Uplift type. Sizes 80
to SO --~-- 75c
IS Orig. $50 to S. Famous
Make Girdles and Founda-
tions Step-in, semi-step-in
and side hook models. Some
with talonS. Rayon lastex,
batiste and brocades. Tearose
and black in the group. Sizes
80 to SO and AZ and rs to
A Orig. 1.19 White Angel Uni
forms .. Broadcloth; long
sleeves. Black or grey. Sizes
IL and IA in group ---.2 Csc
Is Orig. 3sc and SEC Chill
dren's Aprons : Cellophane
x. non-infiammab,e ----1sc
fcorsets. Uniforms. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just 6 Orig. 1926
BLACK DRESS
COATS
$40

Sizes 37la, 45ha, 20, a and a.
l Orig. 1895 Woman's Coat
=. Brown boxy coat. Size
5 Orig. 1898 Winter Coats
Black, sizes IL, 35l2, a; grey
diagonal stripe, Sizes IA and
5 Orig. 1898 Black Dress Coats
%. sizes is, 3512 and 39ha 1888
tThrift Coat Shop. Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just Is Students S395
Sports Stacks
2.99

Well tailored, full-cut slacks in
brown or big herringbone
tweeds. In sizes II to 10.
15-$8.95 Sports Goats to
match the slacks above :.
sizes II to 10 - A.99
15-sl2.S5 Sledents' Woven
Herringbone Reversible Coats
in sizes 10 to % .S7.88
VARSITY Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-03-07
TOiletrieS
Orig. SOC to l.S0
39c

Constance Bennett matched
cosmetics (creams, lotions,
face powder. lipsticks, etc.;
cut glass powder jars; tress
roll combs, mirrors, atomizers,
powder base, Woodbury. shave
bowls, bathing shoes, Gem
D. e. blades, tourist cases,
leather upper closed pouches.
(Toiletries, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Masstactsrer's
Sample
HaSSOckS
25% to
44% off!

290 manufacturers sur
plus stock else you'd
never be getting them at
this price. Dozens Of
styles and colors
many with cushion tops.
Not every style in every
color, Of course. All
covered in excellent
quality leatherette.
.115-S1.59 Round Has
socks in various color
combinations ------$1
16o-S1.9S Square and
Round H assocks . in
various colors $1.29
50-$2.SS Square and
b o q n d Hassocks in
various colors $1.98
25-$3.98 Round and
s are Hassocks in
various colors sass
29-$5.98 to $6.S8 Deco.
ratfve Hassocks . Just
! Of q kind S3.S8
HaSsocks. Sixth Floor,
The 6echt Col
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just 9 Sl4.95
Slipper. Chairs
$7.45

An essential for the bedroom
and smart enough for other
rooms as well. Covered in
moire satin Of rayon-and-cot-
ton content, In eggshell, peach,
plum and blue.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
10 Orig. 1879 and 299
WOMEN'S
SWEATERS
l.l9

Slip-ons and cardigans. Light
and dark shades. Broken sizes.
"a to SO.
50 Orig. 1.99 All Wool Skirts.
Shetlands in navy or black.
Sizes "a to 80 S9c
IS Orig. 2.99 Brushed Wool
Cardigans Pink, blue, aqua
white; sizes "a to 40 1.l9
10 Orig. 3.99 Sleeveless Suede
Vests Red, blue. green.
Sizes IL to 18 - I.89
9 Orig. 5.99 & 7.99 Sports
Dresses broken sizes and
colors, IL to 18. 3.29
2 Orig. 7.99 Wool Dresses
Aqua pastel, size l8; light
green 2-pc., size 1s-- 4.S9
(sportsvear Shop, Third YloorJ
Evening star., 1940-03-07
200 Original
CSC Majestic
Fountain Pens
39c

Visible ink supply; 14-kt. pen
point. Mems and women's.
26 Orig. &c 10-in. Candles,
2 for Sc
50 Orig. 81 Cabinet Boxes
Stationery H. { 59c
10 Orig. 81 Autograph Books,
+ 69c
1 Orig. 1.ss Silver Metal
Calendar Frame - 99c
IL Orig. 7.95 and 9.95 Sets
Imported Nah Jong Tiles,
$4.s9
l Orig. $12 Book Ends,
pr, $6.S8
l Orig. 1880 Desk Set S6.98
3 Prs. Orig. SIS Book Ends,
81 Orig. 81 Chromium Trays
=. with glass cigarette hold
ers and 4 glass trays ------69c
8 Shaefier and Parker Pen
Bases discontinued styles.
Originally $6 to $24.75. Now
$3.50 to SASS
(stationery Dept, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Handkerchief
Clearance

254 Orig. 10c to 1211c Women's
Hankies embroidered in-
ems and sheer cottons-
$50 Orig. lie to 35c Handker-
chiefs Mems and women's
:. including initial and name
types; linens, cottons and
rayon chiffons. Each, 10c
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just 50 Orig. I.L to I.69
Cotton FrOckS
79c
- <ns 1/ol

Floral pastel prints on light
and dark grounds; wrap
around and coat styles. Per-
Gales and broadcloths. Sizes
IA to a.
Is Orig. 3.99 to 5.99 Daytime
Dresses Pastel woods,
printed rayon crepes, solid
color rayon alpacas and rayon
crepes. Black and q few pas
tells. Sizes II to 42---$1
rs Orig. 3.99 to 4.44 Pastel
Wool Dresses A few rayon
crepes in group. Sizes 13 to
Is and IL to 20 1.09
Thrift Cotton Dress Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Less Than Halt Price!
90 Original
l.8 HATS
soc

Felts and straws and all fab
ric! Variety Of styles. Black
and colors.
IS Orig. $3.95 Hats Black
and colors: turbans. brims.
All felt, straw and felt, silk
and straw, and all straw---$l
(MilliAery. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Just 1855 prs. Children
59c Wool
Skating SOx
l9c

Gay colored sox for wear on
the rink or every day. Sizes
from 9 to 101a in one color
or another.
IS prs. Orig $3.50 and $3.50 Jr.
Misses Blue Strap Pumps with
open toes. Sizes S to 8 $3.50
IL prs.-$4.00 Jr. Misses Suede
Strap Pumps In broken sizes.
88c
IS prs. Orig. $l.l5 and $1.39
Children's House Slippers with
leather or soft soles broken
sizes $50
(ChildDen's Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Chairs and T,yo.Pc.
Living Room
Suites
Is to IL off!

soV SASSA al Ii SN6AIS
$6.45
1-S12.95 Rayon Satin Boudoir
Chair S6.A5
1-Sl9.S5 Green Rayon Da-
mask Boudoir Chair
1-$24.S5 Blue Cotton Sateen
Arm Chair Sl4.95
1-$6s.s5 Tapestry Love Seat
(rayon-and-cotton) ---$39.95
1-S7S.s5 Blue Gabardine Sofa.
$49.95
1-s99.s5 Blue Two-pc. Living
Room $64.S5
1-$129.95 Blue Two-pc. Liv-
ing hOOm $84.S5
1-$9.S5 Cricket Wing Chair
of solid maple $4.95
1-s29.s5 Comfortable Occa-
'sional Chair $l9.S7
Nivine Room Furniture.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-03-07

40 Pieces Orig. 81
and So
Novelty JeWelry
CSC
Necklaces, pins, clips, brace
lets; gold and silver metal.
90-Piece Orig. 81 Jewelry I.
Gold, silver and pastel colors,
39c
(Jewelery, Watches, Main Floor0
Evening star., 1940-03-07
rs Prs. Women's Orie.
CSC and 79c
Silk Hosiery
2 Prs. for. ST.

Rayon mesh hosiery included.
50 prs. Orig. $1.65 Streamline
Mesh Stockings Good
Spring colors,
e prs. $500; pr, 8Sc
68 prs. Orig. 35c Lisle Sport
Socks Dark colors and
pastels. Pr. - 19c
(Women's Hosiery, Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-07

99c
Just 18 Of the all-wool
sweaters and only 1 Of the
vests. A grand buy for the
early bird who gets here
promptly tomorrow morning.
(0irls' Dept, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
3o-Orig. $500 Chubby Girls
Dresses in spun rayon or cot
ton print. Sizes l01a to
1917 --.----- -$1.55
1872 to s. Teen-age Tuck
in Skirts, In broken sizes, 81
-$3.95 and $7.95 Girls and
Teen-age Dresses, in broken
o!1co ------- -------S-- %A
$500 Teen-age Cardigan
Jackets, in sizes 10, IL and IA
SsAAo ~
1-$5.95 Girls Two-piece
Skating Suit, in size 10 and IL.
81
3-A.95 Girls Reversible
Plaid Jackets, in sizes 10. 81
1-$3.95 Velveteen Jacket, in
size 81
(Girls' Dept, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Avon Toilet
Tissue
l6 roll. 68c

Soft, sanitary wrapped rolls Of
white tissue.
Reg. z8c Flufftex Facial Tis-
sues 500 soft white tissues
to package-----3 pkgs., Soc
Evening star., 1940-03-07
100 Original
SOC COSTJJME
FLOWERS
29c

New Spring costume flowers
in wanted new colors.
81 Orig. 81 and 1.19 Wool
Sweaters Novelty weaves;
pastels and street shades. 80
to 80 -79c
80 Orig. 1.19 Women's Hats. :.
For dress or sports wear. Pastel
or street shades. Pill box,
stitched ribbons and berets,
69c and 79c
3 Orig. $50 Metal Shot Lame
Evening Hoods royal blue,
SOC
(Blouse Department. Main Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Employmentln
South Gains

Washington. March 2l.--(AP)-
Congress received testimony Thurs
day tending to indicate that indus
trial employment picked up relatively
faster in the CarolinaS and other
southern states than in the rest of
the country after the wage and hour
law became effective.
The testimony came from ISador
I.ubin, commissioner OF the labor de-
parement's bureau Of statistics.
Lubin, according to testimony re-
leased when the bill was reported to
the House, cited the southern fur
niture and knit goods industries.
He said employment in the South
ern furniture industry, conferred in
North Carolina, was as Of November,
1889, about 10 percent above the
highest level reached in 1887, where
as in the North it was not yet up
to the 1887 level.
In the knit goods industry, en-
ployment was to ) percent above
the average for 1887 in the South,
whereas in the North it is about 3
percent below the 1897 average"
Lubin added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
WPA To Be
Continued
WPA Administrator,
in State To Dedicate
Armory, Sees Possible
CHANCES.

PaIcirh. March 2l.--(APD-C0I.
II. G.. Harrington, Federal Works
Projects Administration adminiStra-
tor. expressed tho opinion here TO-
d." that "thc program Of the WPh
will he continued for at least sew
cr"l more years"
Harrington said there might be
"nm" changes made, but that some
thing along similar lines would be
carried on because chose who can't
got Jobs in private industry will
have to hn taken care Of"
The federal administrator said
North Carolina has n very fine pro-
gram when asked how it compared
with other states.
"Thc outstanding project in the
state. am told. is the one we're 60
ing IN dedicate today he COM
mcnted rs he got in Governor Hocy's
automobile to 90 to LIInbcrton for
the dedication of a WPA-aided arm
Dry. the largest of its kind in the
South.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
ExpeCtant Mother
OF Quintuplets Is
Taken TO Hospital

Miami, March 21.-(hP)-
Enriched by an agreement that
provides funds and medical care,
Mrs. Catherine Callahan, who
hopes to become the mother OF
quintuplets, rested today in
hospital suite far more luXuri-
GUS than her one-rOOm S2.50-a-
week apartment.
But she was not willing pat
lent. Her physician, DIR. Arthur
w. Wood, who earlier confirmed
that X-ray photographs appa-
rently showed five distinct
heads of unborn babies, had to
persuade the mother that a
period Of rest was necessary.
I'm not sick, she asserted
and demanded to be permitted
to join her husband, Emory, 30
year old furniture factory work.
err, who earns SIS weekly.
Today the Miami Herald,
whose owner, John S. Knight,
placed the Galatians under con-
tract for exclusive publication
rights of photographs and news,
planned TO lease new home for
them where nursing and medi-
cal attention would be constant
~ available.
The Herald's agreement provid
ed the prospective mother with
an undisclosed sum of money,
the services of Or. Wood and
specialists if the physician de-
sires to call them, and ali hos
pital expenses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Less Money
For Agencies

Washington, March 2l.-(AP)--
Contending that the labor relations
board was 'overStaffed" and that d
confused administrative problem
existed in the wage hour adminlstra-
ton. the House appropriation COM
mittee asked Congress today to trim
next years funds for those agencies.
The committee proposed an APP
preparation of $2.843, 000-S337 900
under President Roosevelt's budget
estimate-for the labor board, ana
S., 105.O00-or Sl,080,000 less than
budget figures-for the wage hour
administration.
The recommendations were incor-
porated in a S954l89.7O0 bill for use
of the labor department., the federal
security agency and four other re-
lated agencies during the fiscal year
beginning July |.
Most of the reduction below the
budget was accounted for by $l0,-
900, 900 cut in d S245 ,000,00 item for
grants to states for old age assistance,
The committee reported that until
Congress amended the Wage-hour
law "tO clarity certain antiquities
and the administrator could simplify
procedure, it would be ''inprovidcnt'
for Congress to approve in full the
enlarged administrative Setup the
budget bureau proposed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Allies W ant
SpeedyPlane
Keen Interest In New
Warplane May Speed
Showdown On Policy
Toward Sales.

Washington, March 2l.-(AP)-
Keen allied interest in d seven
mile-a-minute American Warplane
may accelerate a showdown in the
administration policy in foreign pur-
chases Of aircraft,
The new plane is the P-38, a
heavily armed tWo-motored Lock-
heed which the war department has
lust released-in a modified version
for sale abroad. The catch in the
release is that without d secret de-
vice the plane cannot make top
speed.
1t appeared likely that the ques-
ton of the P-38 might be raised
when the House military commit
tee opens its investigation Of war
plane purchases next week.
How far negotiations on the p-33
have progressed was not clear. Spe-
cific types were not mentioned
when Arthur B. Purvis, head of the
British-Frcnch purchasing mission,
reported continuing discussion Of Il
potential Sl,0OO,000,000 worth OF
American planes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Decrease OfNearlyOn Third
In North Carolina;s Tobacco
Acreage Predicted For 1910
Farmers Apparently
Intend To Increase
Paintings of Ali Other
Crops Except Sweet
Potatoes, State Serv-
ice Says.

Raleigh. March 2l.--(AP)-- North
Carolina farmers apparently intend
10 increase their paintings of most
grain crops except tobacco and sweet
potatoes, the fedcral-state crop re-
porting service said today.
The report said that farmers of the
state expect 10 decrease the tObac-
co acreage 81 percent from the rec
ord acreage of last year.
This is eleven percent below the
average acreage planted for 1929
and would DC tic smallest acreage
since 1884. A yield per acre in 1910
equal 10 the ten yea aEr'H"" lu29-
80 would produce crop Of 440,000,0O0
pounds WHICH WOtiiu ne the anori/5t
IN five years"
The report said old belt tobacco
farmers apparently plan to reduce
their acreage 26 percent, the new
bright belt by 35 percent to give the
smallest acreage since 1884, ana the
border belt 81 percent, third high
est on record. despite the sharp re-
duction.
Other states except South Carolina
ARE contemplating greater rcduc-
tons than North Carolina" the re-
port said.
The corn acreage is expected to be
one percent higher than 1889 and the
largest since 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
British Ships
0nHighSeas
vi a u e t q nj q and
Queen Mary Leave
New York, Presum-
ably To Become Troop
Ships.

New York, March 2!.-(AP)-TWo
of the proudest liners of the British
merchant fleet plowed uncertain
waters today.
Slightly more than IL hours after
the 35,739-tOn Mauretania slipped
out through a misty rain from the
pier where she had been tied up for
three months, the giant Queen Mary
nosed out into the Hudson and pass
cd down the bay.
The destination Of the two liners
was known only to their command
ers, who sailed under sealed orders,
not to be opened until they were
we'll at sea, but presumably send
ing them on dangerous missions as
troop ships.
Both liners we're drab in their
camouflage grey, their windows
blackened and all signs of identity
blotted out.
The Queen Mary had been at her
berth since September 4-the day
after war started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Daladier To
Be Minister
Of Defense
"Win the War" Coali-
ton Cabinet Is Drawn
From the Socialists on
the Left to Groups of
the Right Wing.

Paris, March 2l.--(AP)-Encrgctic
Paul Reynaud today formally .ook
the helm of the French government
as premier and foreign mlnL - III
Il broadened win the war COAlitlOn
cabinet drawn IRON the socialists on
the left TO groups Of the right.
Edouard DaladIer, whom Reynaud
succeeds as premier, stayed III the
new ministry as minister OF national
defense.
Reynaud and five other ministers
constitute the inner war cabinet.
The socialist, largest party in the
chamber Dul without Representation
IN Inc French cabinet since Daladier
took power in April, 1888, have three
ministers.
The cabinet Was kept from being
real national union government by
refusal OF the republication ledera-
ton at the extreme right TO be re-
presented.
keynauu also set up ''War COM
mittee" and separate "ecUnOm.c
council" He called his first caplnet
meeting for tomorrow morning u
be followed by meeting with Pres
lQCnt Albert LeDrun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 2:.--In somewhat
plaring contrast TO the last two cam
pagnS, this years gLberna:olial bat
lie in North Carolina will find tn
so-callcd Merchants Bloc as badly
divided as the general run of the
electorate, according 10 present in
dicatiOnS.
In 1892 A. J. Maxwell, again can
didate this year, was the choice OF
perhaps IS per cent Of the States
merchants, and il has been estimat-
cd that four years ago Dr.. Ral phi W..
Mcdonald got an even larger pro-
portion Of their votes.
In each instance it was announced
and reiterated opposition to the sales
tax which influenced the merchants
choice: but so far in the current con-
teet no single candidate seems to have
struck the proper chord to capture
the ear of the men who sell at re-
tail to Tar Heels.
It is quite possible that later in
the campaign something may hap
ncn to change the status quo; with
Kenly's Paul Grady the most likely
beneficiary of any sudden change Of
"entiment.
Conclusions set out above are
drawn from the meeting here this
week of the board of directors of the
North Carolina Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION.
All but about half a dozen of the
81 directors were present and it took
only a casual poll to learn that every
one of the six major contenders for
the governorship has supporters
among them. That. il. Itself would in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Hull-Farley
Combination
Again Talked
Revived Discussion of
Tick ct Possibilities
Follows Farley's Un-
reserved Announce.
ment of Candidacy,
Made Yesterday.

Washington, March 2l.-(AP)-
Talk of Hull-Farley Democratic
ticket was revived on Capitol Hill
today as discussion Of the poStmaS-
ter generals unrcSerVed announce
ment Of his candidacy ran the gamut
Of interpretations.
Most senator's expressed the OPP
rion that the cabinet officer in say
ing fatty his name would be present.
ed to the Democratic national con-
venton did SO believing that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not be cam
didate for third term.
A few interpreted the announce
ment as placing Farley in the same
category as Vice-Presdent Garner
, candidate whether President RooSe-
welt runs or not.
Farley would not clear up this
point in talking to reporters ycStcr-
day, at Springfield, Mass.
One influential New Deal senator
from the east( as close to the Chief
Executive rs anyone i'm Congress,
said he did not know what was in
the Presidents mind but he thought
Farley had acted in the belief that
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to retire.
Il believe a Hull-Farley ticket
would make a good ticket" added
this senator. Like many others he
felt Farley is not challenging the
President in the sense that Garner
is and has not closed the door to sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt should the
other run.
Garner forces, however, expressed
private elation over Farley'S an
nouncement. They voiced the opinion
that Farley was in the race to stay,
third term candidacy or not.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Merchants Bloc Diuided In
Gubematoral Battle; No
Sales Tax Plank Appeals

dicate strongly that not all the MGR
chantS-nOr even any computablc
majority OF them--arc going to be
behind any one candidate.
AT the meeting. which was called
primarily to select a convention city
for this year elizabeth City got iD,
there wasn't murmur OF politics.
Nobody proposed endorsement OF any
c"ndid"tc and in the course Of the
whole meeting there was no guber-
material talk either in or out of for
NAL session.
The Association has never en-
dorsed an Individual candidate, but
it has endorsed, and will in the fu-
ture endorse, principles: but in 1882
its endorsement of undying, unyield-
ing opposition to the sales tax was
about the same AS endorsement of
Maxwell and OF Mcdonald.
The group is still as bitterly hostile
to the sales levy as it ever Was-its
executive Secretary Willard DoWell
is your reporters authority for this
statement-but the platform declara-
tons of this years candidates do not
almost automatically make any one
of them the darling of the merchants.
or them all, Grady is the only one
who even conditionaily proposed i'm
mediate repeal and his plank went
no further than to say he will discuss
the matter later in the campaign and
make details of his ideas public.
Should he later advance a sub
stitute plan for the Gales tav which
strikes the merchants as adequate
and workable, it is probable that he
would thereby rally to his cause a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Baltic Bases
Next Targets
British Admiralty Be-
Titles German Claim
of Successful Raid On
Convoy.

...ouu March 2I.-(AP)-Ger-
.@- -brIStlinG submarine
o. IN the Baltic are the next
@no,c targets Of British bomberS.
-a- exported today.
.." admiralty behttled a Ger
. contention that nire British
..Ds end merchantmen had been
... .n an air attack on Il convoy
e. .ac Scottish coast yesterday
.~'Ha,iy. It said, only one Nor
gan snip mad to be abandoned
RI arntner Norwegian and a SWco-
. 'onucr we're hit. Two naval
.anc- and anti-aircraft guns drove
So 's.n German bOmberS, It asserted
/ German communique said nnr
SHIPS nk totalcd $4,000 tons and
.n other, Of 1000 tons were dam
t"a badly. The agency acknoW-
dyed that one German plane had
,."r! - return.
.a" German raid was in reprlSal
IA" British Commandment OF Sylt
md Tuesday night and WedneS-
'"T aornjng-a raid that was itself
In .cprjsal for Saturdays German
.-'rlng "f the British naval base
, S"apa Flow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-21
Hanes Sees
Regulation OF
State Banks

Denver, March 2l.-(APj- The
federal government may seek to re-
gulate state as we'll as national banks
"unless a high quality of bank super
vision is maintained in every state
Robert NJ HaneS, president Of the
American Bankers Association, de-
clared today.
To forestall any such move, the
Winston-Salem banker recommend
ed that the ABA sponsor program
aiming at greater stability in our
state bank departments"
"The. assumption by government
of the right to charter, supervise anG
regulate banks constitutes a pledge
to the public that government will
Go all in its power to insure the high
est standards of bank management"
Hancs said in an address prepared
for presentation AT regional bank
ing conference