davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Films Score
Another Win
|]n Far North
Red Bombers Attack Viipu-
Il. Port On Gulf OF Fin
land, And Voika
TWO PERSONS KILLED
blenders Are Reported To
Have Scored Major Vic
tory In Salla Section
Rv lynn

vELsINKI, Jan. 5.-(R)-Soviet
Vsrplanes struck again today al
Sntbvestern Finland while unof-
fetal reports told of a second
smashing victory by the Films in
The SHOWS of the Far North where
they already had scored a major
triumph over the Red army.
Official reports merely recount
ID continued Finnish successes on
the Eastern frontier and said that
Russian planes continued raids or
the ancient port of Viipuri, on the
Gulf Of Finland, and attacked the
inland town of Voika, where tv
persons we're killed and 16 injured.
Another Blow
From Tornio. on the Finnish
Swedish frontier, came %unofficia.
sdvices, however, that the Films
had delivered another crushing blow
to the Russians at Salla, 125 miles
north Of Lake Kianta, scene OF
last weeks virtual destruction OF
the Soviet 163rd division.
The routed Russians were report
ed retreating in great confusion
iron salla, which is just above the
Arctic Circle, toward Kandalaska,
their Soviet base.
The vital Murmansk-Leningr
railroad, Russia's supply line to the
north, is only 40 miles from the
frontier in this vicinity and observ-
eFs declared the new victory might
pfesage destruction of this line.
There have been previous reports
from the northern and central Fin
ilsf fronts of successful raids
against the railroad at several
points by elusive Finnish "sk:
cavalry
lnese reports and the accounts
VI me latest victory led neutral OBJ
''0ntlrued on Page Three: Col, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Fairbanks Leaves LARGE
Sums To Widow And Son
Su,nmeruiue Residents
Report Earth Tremors

~SUMMERVILLE, S. c., Jan.
R-Residents of this winter
resort community reported to-
day two earth tremors, each &C.
companied by rumblings that re.
sembled distant thunder.
The first was felt about 8:45
a.. M, and lasted 80 seconds. The
second, 10 minutes later, lasted
Is seconds.
No damage nor injury was re-
ported.
Old-timers at Charleston, 70
miles away, recalled apprehen-
sively that the Charleston earth
quake of 1886 that took a toll
of al lives and $5,O0O,0O prop
erty damage was preceded by
tremors at Summerville.
There are nc seism0graphs in
this vicinity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
LESLIE HORE- BELISHA
U. S. SENDS SHARP
NOTE TO BRITAIN
Holds Nation Responsible
For American ShiDs Fore
ed Into War Zones

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-R-A
sharp warning to Britain, holding
her responsible for any damages
suffered by American ships forced
to proceed into the forbidden COM
hat area for examination, was an
nounced by the state department
today after the American vessel
Mormacsun lad been taken by the
British into Kirkwell, Scotland.
Secretary of State Hull address
ed the note to the British am
bassador on Dec. IA but it was
held secret in the hope the British
would abide by its warning. The
department had resolved, however,
to publish it the moment the first
case occurred.
That moment arrived with the
receipt of dispatches saying that
the 4,996-ton freighter Mormacsun'
of the Moore. and Mccormack line,
en- route to Bergen, Norway, had
been forced by the British to go
to Kirkwall. This is a British con-
troll port, about $50 miles inside
the combat zone which the neu-
trality act forbids American ships
to enter. =
The state department Immediate
ly dispatched a cable to the Amer
lean embassy in London, instruct
ing the embassy to communicate
with the master of the Mormacsun
and send all the facts to the de-
partment for possible action.
HulPs note to Britain said, 1T
-. the British authorities should
feel it necessary to compel any
American vessel to enter the COM
bat area or any Of those belligerent
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
INDEPENDENT CONGRESSIONAL STUDY
OF u, S. B~UDGETARY NEEDS FAVORED

with controversies held to a
minimum, he will interpose no
obstacles.
At any rate, it was recalled
that Secretary Morgenthau has
in the past urged that such a
study be made, possibly as a
continuing, year.to-year process.
1t was Harrison, canny master
of the congressional strategy,
who reminded the capitol Of
that. He even dug out Morgen.
thau's exact words, had them
typed out and handed them to
neWSmen.
Aside from Doughton, most
democratic house leaders were
inclined to say little about the
Continued on Page Two; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Wilmington Will Note Epi-
phany With Festival AT
Pembroke Jones Park

"The Burning Of the Christmas
Trees" Wilmington's unique way
of celebrating Epiphany or ola
Christmas, will be observed with
festivities at Pembroke Jones park
tonight, beginning at 1880 o'clock
when all the church bells in the
city will peal forth.
The observance was resumed last
year after a lapse of many years
and proved so successful that 1t
was decided to make the event an
annual affair.
By its observance Of the Old
Christmas, Wilmington has drawn
considerable publicity in a num-
Der of states and tonight's celebra-
ton is expected to draw a huge
throng from neighboring towns and
Cities.
The program is sponsored by the
public works department, the rec
CONTINUED on Page Five. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Low Mercury
Wave Returns
To City Today
Minimum OF rs Degrees
Is Forecast For Section
Early This Morning
SKIES WILL BE CLEAR
Wave OF Zero Cold Ices
Midwest And Sweeps To-
ward Atlantic Area

A tickle weather that blows hot
one day and cold the next caused
Wilmingtonians to SILVER and reach
for the extra blanket again last
night as the mercury skidded into
the freezing zone.
A short respite from the cold was
granted this section Thursday night
and yesterday but the weatherman
predicted last night that the tenn
perature would drop to a low Of 1t
degrees early this morning.
Fair And Colder
Today will be fair and colder
weathermen said, but the forecas
contained an optimistic vein will
the statement that the cold wave ii
not expected to last very long, NJ
more than two or three days.
Nc rain or snow is in sight fol
the next So hours.
The mercury lowered around tn
43 mark, four degrees below normal
yesterday. A low of SO degrees ant
a high Of SO degrees were recorded
Weather bureau officials said tina
the severe cold wave that is sweep
ing the midwest and the Mississippi
valley is being felt here and is the
cause of the drop in temperature.
But Wilmington residents tool
consolation yesterday in the repor'
Of e,,b 1oro uyoothpr in th(
remainder of the nation. At Willis
ton, North Dakota, the mercury wen
as low as Is degrees below zero an6
(C~onfinled ON p age Five. CAl. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
MAY BE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-R-An
authoritative source said tonight
that former Governor George H.
Earle of Pennsylvania would be
appointed minister to Fire soon,
probably within the next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
RUSSIA, BULGARIA
SIGN TRADE PACT
F''ndes Reciprocal Appli-
cation OF Much Favored
Nation Principle

pnaCoW, Jan. 5.-CR- Soviet
con s,la and Bulgaria today con-
o concluded a three-year trade and
navigation ~ treaty.
oroos, uealy' which provides reci-
bred " application of the most-fav-
b na'lon principle, was announc-
agency. oliiclai news
pro aa5s said a the trade agreement
trada sses considerable extension OF
11ndo1 between the two countries.
bort bo. "S terms, Russia will i'm
A0sS' rice, hides, otbacco and
~ueu on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
WEATHER

fair and a YUMA and South Carolina
Sunday slightly colder Saturday
quite 50 cola cloudiness and moi
ending 7: :3o0 : data for the "a hours
-, p IN. Yesterday.
100 a temperature
%: IS; 7.3oi %; 1880 a m. 90. IN n
minimum ' SV p, m. AZ; ma1imr NV *.
-, mean 43; normal a.
h, 81; 7;.s9n0' VI; 1870 a. m. se. On
Total n. Precipitation
wv inches "a hours ending 7.so - ~
Month 6ez total since s.oo !. IN.
From Tides For Today
a. Coast anu Tables published bv n
VIII. oeooetlc Survey,
Mae, ---- liza I'm,
N%'0aboro Inlet 7:30p 2:2Op
g. ---- 5:20a II .
"e 4::2sa ma ma sunset 5:isp: moon
moonset sop. "ool
'%''Vine. 1e.s5 RIVER ,ssf stage at Faye
ued on Page Five, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Prospective Room
Tenants Sc Each

1t cost Mrs. W. E. Lyle only
45c to secure a DON tenant
through this ad. Mrs. Lytle
received Is calls through her
45c ad, making the cost per
prospect only &c.
FURNISHED ROOMS, TWIN
beds, steam heat, adjoining
bath. Meals if desired. Phone
1112-W. SOB Chestnut.
Mrs. Lytle's instant response
is typical Of the speed with
which Star and News Want
Ads find tenants.
... Remember your Want
AID appears in both the Star
and News for single insertion
price.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-05

WITH LOVELY LIGHT slogan adopted by Light
Conditioning Dealers who announcing 1910 patterns of
Sight Lamps this year the clever
of unit modernzers which effective in bring
ing older types of fixtures up to date.
There is light conditioning modeizer costing only AZ cents
another at SO cents and beautiful plastic ceiling bowl $3.50
Another moderner fits the wall and includes glowing night
light
E. Portable Lamps lovely and in profuse assortment
Prices moderate and materials better Electric
rates have been reduced that Lighting lower cost
venience Dealers invite you visit their displays which
fresh and complete will be find what you need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
Status Little Changed

The So-caiIcd compromise effect
ed Saturday between Governor Hoey
and the ftoo-evelt group does not
change much the status OF things
pertaining 10 the Roosevelt a>plra-
tons ior 4 third term. Supporters
of the President agreed not to join
a movement 10 draft him, and the
governor aSSented 10 d declaration
that would give Mr.. Roosevelt the
States delegation vote il and as
long as the Presidents name may
be before the convention.
Whether North Carolina sends an
instructed Or UninSructed delega-
ton TO Ch cago. that delegation Will
vote Tor Roosevelt OF for any other
candidate with definite prospects OF
victory. even TO the point OF switch
ing while 4 roll call IS in progress, il
necessary 70 set on the band wagon.
Ii has ever peen thus, and formulas
will not change now. The old State
is too overwhelmingly Democratic to
pass up that move.
Even though this may be the sit
uatjon. il IS doubtful if it really alt
ers at heart the beliefs and convic-
tons OF any participant on either
side. Could the actual truth be
known. il is probable that many OF
those occupying the highest seats
on the Roosevelt tallyho are as deep
" set against third terms as are
Governor Hoey and those who pro-
fesSedIy see eye to eye with him. But
job holders and job hunters appa-
rently know fully which side Of
their bread the butter is on and are
taking no chances Of letting it melt
out OF their hands.
Though the Roosevelt followers
agree llOl ~ JOlii q UAail IItON Stt'S''t
by that name, there are always, us
the old adage goes, more ways than
one of killing cat. II they sense
genuine advantage by joining a
big parade, they will find way to
do it.
That agreement Saturday has all
the earmarks of being lip service
compromise on both sides, This is
not saying that either side was not
totally honest in the meeting Of
minds arraycd against each other
in the controversy. 1t is just politics,
if you know what that mceanS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue Of authority Vc.'rn '
the undersigned as trustee. IN e. r..-
tain deed Of trust executed DT J. .."
Hawkins and wife Leila Ha""...'
recorded in Book ~ Page Ia. GU
fault having been made IN the pay
m2nt Of the debt therein secured '.y
undersigned trustee vii! oilc" .". . ,'.
at the courthouse door by pu0"C
auction for cash, on the 2iin Gay q,
May, 1910, the following dcsc!.0''
real estate:
Begin at a stone Lnchams ,
corner Of lot No. }. ia uo.7,
Hughes division near Grcy,ioa@. ....
West along line OF lot No. }. o. '.'.
to d stake, hence S 4l8 t@c' d.
stake or stone, thence F. 522 .cc. u. e.
stone in the Lineham line: iac"C0 -
4l0 feet TO place Of beginning '.'
tanning 5 acres more or les. anu ~-
ing the same land that y. ,. "'...
conveyed to P. s. Davis ana .a.'.
trustee conveyed 10 Ir%.a H.".'...
This 22nd day of April. 1872.
4. A. BUM. -.-..-
22-29-6-13.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29

to achieve. And it paves the way
for experts in new jobs.
Roger BabSon talks of the invit-
inc field in chemical industries, and
points out that nowhere is there
such 4 brilliant future as beckonS 10
youth that is equipped for this type
of work. Transition is the order OF
the day. and rs science delveS into
new research for inventions and APP
plianceS that liz; standards Of living
and make life easier and more en-
iovable. humankind shares the bcne-
fits and accomplishments that are
born in the Vaccinations OF the
brain and mind of man.
Not every boy'and girl requires a
college education ior the activity
contemplated: some Of them would
be no better off il ;hey paraded col
lege campuScS for 4 decade. BuI
Youth with an objective before II
and an inward will and determina-
lion to attain it has an infinitely
better chance of success with the
background that is afforded only by
an adequate education.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29

ports reopened to trade by PreSl-
dental proclamation.
1874 - The first pipeline COM
pany incorporated Tor conducting
petroleum from the oil fields to the
Atlantic seaboard.
1887 bombs are found in the
mails addressed to prominent cap
italists and public officials OF the
United States.
1921. S. Acknowledgement an
nounccs discovery of plot 10 Kill
high Federal and State officials as
part OF Communist May Day ccle-
braton in behalf Of peace.
l926-France arrangeS to find her
war debt to the United States over
period OF 81 years.
l927-Red Cross are looking after
100000 refugees in Southern flood
country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William Randolph Hearst, noted
publisher, born N San Francisco,
II years ago.
DR.. Samuel A. Mitchell Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, noted astron-
omer, born at Kingston, Canada, b6
years ago.
Henry Bedford-JoneS, novelist,
born at Napanee, Canada, SO years
ago.
Rear admiral Frank J. Fletcher,
u. S. ~. born 55 years ago
Dr.. Robert c. Murphy OF New
York, naturalist, president OF the
National Association of Audubon
Societies, born in Brooklyn, SO years
ago.
Alfred S. Dashiell, associate edi-
;or Of Readers Digest, born at Snow
Hill. Md, 80 years ago.
Dr.. Harold c. Urey Of Columbia
University, famed chemist, born at
WalkertoWn Ind, II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
NOTE ON UNIVERSITY
EXTENSIONING
Greensboro Daily News

wa NNAA%NOhN DSlilS NSNS)
The Daily News does not find itself
particularly interested in the con-
truverSy over instructions, if any,
which are TO be given to the North
Carolina delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention. While we
recognize the ultimate Importance Of
the choice to be made and the action
tn be followed, we conceive that this
matter is distinctly party business.
the public, as public, will have
ample opportunity to say what it
.hmkS oi the issues and personalities
involved come the general election
next November.
Curiosity, as well as observing
duties. is keeping our attention
focused upon the movement. Well to
the forefront Of the questions which
have bnbbed up from the outset are
those having to do with the origin
Of Ihy move. the leader, so to speak.
VINO beat the bushes and did the
spade work. preliminary To the ac-
1ual organization meeting and Subse-
uurut activity. At least by way of
partial answer, this information
comes L. hand from the Under the
Dcmc column Of the Raleigh News
and Observer, operating as II does al
the center of things political in North
Carolina:
"Dr. Ralph Mcdonald of Chapel
Hin. 1886 2ubcrnatorial candidate, is
generally regarded us having been
the .puuI Revere who rode the state
m secrecy organizing the movement.
But. few believe that the idea &C
uually originated with Mcdonald OF
with the President himself"
Again we stress the observation
made at the outset Of this piece,
!. e.. that what is happening now,
although liaught with considerable
general significance, is distinctly
party business. That rciteratiOn
come, by way Of emphasizing, how
ever. that the business which DR..
Mcdonald is paid to conduct is in
hcrcrty public. AS assistant director
Of extension of the University Of
North Carolina he is paid by all the
taXDaycrS 10 serve them through
their university as such. 1t is difficult
indeed for us 10 enviSagc Paul
Eavcvu;N% ever the state for any cam
dIdatoriai or partisan cause as part
Of the AicDonald assignment al
Chapel Hill. MISUNDERSTANDING.
per 81. ought to be q big enough job
10 require the full talents of just
about anybody we've met.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29

der general. Settled on large plan
tation in Georgia, and was elected
representative TO congress 10 fill an
ureXpired term. Died At Macon, Ga,
in l849
5. The total for The four candidates
in the first primary was $685. and
for the two candidates in the second
primary, 480,768.
6. Henry Gray Turner. born near
Henderson in 1888. He served DIS an
officer in the Confederate Army and
was severely wounded At Gettysburg.
After the war he settled in Georgia
from which state he was elected
seven times as representative to con-
gress. In 1903 he was appointed as
sociate justice Of the Supreme Court
of Georgia. but did not live long TO
enjoy his judgeship. Died i'll Raleigh,
N c., June 8, 1904.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
ANSWERS.

|. Felix Walker, of Rutherford
county, In ITS he accompanied
Daniel Boone to the Kentucky coun-
Try and was severely wounded when
Inc party was ambushed by Indians.
Walker was elected representative to
congress in 1917 and served three
terms. Died in 1928.
,. The constitution of 1776 provid-
ct for public schools. SiXty-three
years later, in 1889, the legislature
passed an act which established these
schools.
3. There arc $4,000 men and 272,-
sos women liSteG as being galnlully
occupied in North Carolina, ms m
cludcd only those working directly
for money.
!. Duncan Lamont Clinch, born IN
1887. He WAS an officer in the Unit
cd States Army during the War OF
1872, attaining the rank OF brldga-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
L 0d6y II n
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l745-Olver Ellsworth, Connecti-
cut lawyer and patriot, senator,
Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court, born at Windsor, Conn. Died
there. Nov. rs, 1907.
1892 - Matthew Vas2ar. Pough-
keepsie. N. Y. brewer and merchant,
founder of VaSsar College, born in
England. Died June %. 1868.
133O--Adolph II. J. Sutro. Cali
fornia prospector and mining engi-
neer, San Francisco mayor and
bibEophile, born in Germany. Died
August 8. 1898.
1831-Wilam LIE Moye, noted
actor OF his day, born in Boston.
Died Nov. 6, 1908.
1860-Lorado Taft. famed Chicago
sculptor, born at EimWood. ILL., Died
Oct. 80, 1886.
1877-Thomas A. Dorgan (Tad)
sports writer, cartooni$t, coincr OF
American slang. born in San Fran
cisco. Died in New York, May 2,
1929.
1880-JonaS Lie, noted American
artist and landscape painter, born
in Norway. Died in New York,
Jan. II, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
Lucky Students

Engineering students at State
College who already have signed
Tor jobs following their graduation
month hence hardly realize how
fortunate they are. Many young
men and women complete their
scholastic education only to be turn
ed into Il cold and indifferent world
to get along the best they can.
Graduates in recent years who
have been unable to find satisfact-
Dry employment have not always
been limited to those who wish
ed nothing if they could not
land at the top as an exccu-
tive. Many who have been
willing to do almost anything were
unable to find anything they could
90. Happily that situation is chang
ing, however, and the future is
brighter.
The fact that State College grad
yates find it comparatively easy to
locate themselves Is u testimonial
both to the value of college educa-
ton and the specialized training
they have received. This IS a day of
building and pioneering in old and
new fields. Older industries are
carrying forward research and split
ting into different units to attempt
new things. This activity is more
suited to young blood. with it's am
hition and its keenneSS to dare and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

|. Who was the North Carolinian
severely wounded by Indians later
elected representative to congress?
,. How many years passed after
public schools were provided for by
constitution before any schools were
established?
3. How many persons in North Car
DINA are lated us gainlully occupied?
/. Who WAS the former Edgecombe
county man elected congressman in
Georgia in 1874?
). What was the difference in the
vote cast in the two primaries for
the democratic gubernatorial cam
didatcs in 1886?
6. Who was the Franklin county
native selected by the State Of Gcor-
ola as associate justice Of the ST.
prcmc Court?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
Closing Grain
NOTICE; SERVICE BY
Pt2LEIhTION.
In Supcv;cr Court.

In Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Brooks 7. NycFc. Administrations OF
Tic Estate of Nellie Frame, de-
ceased.
VS..
Fannie Bramc. Widow. Rosa Duncan
ct vir. Gurncr Duncan, Ada May
Dixon, ct viz. Ollie Dixon, IsartWcll
Eramc, eli liz, Mary Eta Bramc,
Nellie FUlcbcr, Widow, Woodrow
Franc. Single, Grace Bramc, Single,
Pauline Frame, Minor, Lucille
Braar. Minor. Georgia Bramc,
HJ;ncr, Wharton Travis, Wid0wer
William Travis, IT IN. Vannic Travis,
Ron Trdvis. If Tx. ,gessia May Travis,
Mr. Franz Travis EzcIIe, ct vir,
Er,nk v;zcI,r, Lcyoy Privctt, Single,
ynII;n rr;vau SincIc. J2spcr Pri-
I'LL c;,,oIo willie S,,c Priyctt. Sim
'r,o n;s privetf. Single, HiIGa Pri-
1nt, S:pc,e william privett, ct Tx,
pn.n priTatt Irlna P;;yett DcCarIo,
~ wir 10, DcCarIo. Nellie Privett
p,,,,,ns,noff ct vir. Pete PomasOn-
o.'','' ,Ia,,;,. It;dn,vc- 7 r.
uh. S'in'' AZ r. Harris Ms
IiafTi'' .. uA, W ~ -, w pr;aoS
". IN 1 d., Hv.;nl,t ~ ,';r uarrr
hrlGne na'',s Hi LIZ o.sau W. ho;ns =
I. N .,eno ID anu u AZ Nra,,;o Hr,,no No.
any liz. IN o. - nanan.oJ
cGaHcu, ana , nIn ~ a.i''' nSesa W.
Inc uSieIlC''4'S 1"o!U ils.',I"' Giiu
c=Pcclally ~, Ben lr'VlS I,l AoI 1,n way
D1%oh' OlliG D!Hpll' ann EMe1,t'
WIS. [1aiN .. H 4e,. ESi ;e+. wiz
come illNett' oaSpe: riNSt,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
ADriI 20, 1915.

The tWenty-firth annual conVen-
ton Of the North Carolina Funeral
Directors and Embalmers Association
will convene in Henderson on next
Tuesday evening Tor a three-day SEES
sion.
Work on the new Parish house be-
ing erected by the Episcopal church
IS going on at a rapid rate.
Hon. John H. Kerr, of Warrenton,
viii deliver the literary address at
The closing Of the Henderson high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives benevolent frame
of mind, inspiring the confidence Of
others, 50 that the native will be a
factor in social life. especially about
the fircside. Gain is indicated from
relatives, on account Of their re-
gard for his good qualities and the
native may rise TO considerable
cmincnce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29

feelings may be. And it seems
there is little we can do about it.
America is firmly set against war,
but so were we in 1917: yet we went
INTO it, Heaven forbid that history
in that respect may repeat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
April 90, 1880.

announcement of the approaching
wedding of Miss Louise Terrell Al
len, Of Louisburg, 10 C.. 3. Sturges,
Of Henderson, was made in Louis
burg over the weekend. The we'd
ding date has been set for the fourth
of June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

18O2-Congrcss, by legislative act,
poStpOnes term Of tho L. 5. Supreme
Court-kecping court from mcciln2
for II months-for political purpoS-
cs.
1865-{75 years ago. Southern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Portuguese.
.. Leonardo da Ninci.
3. Atlantic City.
4. Stanford University, California.
5. Helium.
6. New Jersey, May 81.
7. Night blooming flower.
8. Yes.
8. Sir Hall Game.
10. Pennsylvania.