davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Elaaar Peters visited Mrs. Nil.
dred Parker sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grannis,
Ypsilan,i. and Mr. ana Mrs Francis
Herrst. Plat. visited Mr., and Mrs
\ Hopkins Sunday.
Mrs, Bert Eddington spent Mon
day afternoon AZ the home OF her
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Blain and daughter. Priscilla
Ann. Mr.. and Ms Blain and daugh-
ter spent Study al the Eddington
home.
Mrs Marina StraUo ard son,
Floyd Monroe. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elby Kanitz. Monday Mr. and Mrs.
George Carey. futile Hin Rd. also
We're guests.
Wesley Bird. Detroit. vas in this
community Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
READ THIS FIRST

Gun Cotton. famous Scotland Yard
lgent. becomes interested in a stran,,
ger. who calls himself fuitInBer. ana
las an agent assigned 10 follow him.
put the latter loses the trail. Guns su-
perior. known only as X. is interested
also, but assigns Cotton 10 the case OF
missing bomber: The agent goes TO
4 new 'hush-hush" station where new
and secret types OF military planes
are tested When Gun goes up with
Squadron Leader Hazeldeane in very
closely guarded plane. which supposed
iy contains important secrets OF con-
struction and equipment. but really
does not, ne gets a radio message TO
meet another plane. C. 1913. which takes
on to meet the R A. f. mystery lane.
Following orders from G.l3l3 Hazel
deane and Gun land at a spot unknown
to them. Three men get out OF the black
bomber, one wearing an X. A. F. uni
form. The British pilot and the secret
agent are told they are 10 follow G.l3l3
TO still another place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
CHRISTIAN SERVICE SOCIETY
PLANS FUTURE EVENTS

London. Mich, Nov Election
day the Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service served dinner and sup
per at the church. About twenty-five
dollars was cleared. The women
voted to pay the church Insurance
and paid $40 to the redecorating
fund.
In the afternoon the W.S.CS.
held a meeting in charge OF tae
president, Mrs. George Hammond.
A short service was conducted in
memory OF late faithful member.
Mrs. Ellen Smell.
Following the devotions. plans
were discussed for the baz@ r. to be
held Friday evening. December e.
Mrs. Laura Grassley, Mrs. Penn
Barnes. Mrs. Earl Grassley will be
the menu committee and they de-
cided to serve chop-suey supper.
Mrs. J. l.. Edwards will be in charge
OF the rummage or White Elephant
booth. Mrs. T. Z. Painter. the nee
dlework booth. Mrs. Paul Zieske. the
baked goods and food counter: Mrs.
w. l.. Heidi the candy and popcorn
booth. There will also be a display
OF Bibles. Bible story books, and
other Christian literature, and mot
toes.
II was decided TO pay half the
proceeds TO the church budget and
half of the redecorating fund. The
women also decided to meet with
Mrs. Hammond Friday. November
) for a day OF sewing and quilting.
Mrs. Aria Cline was appointed
to arrange for Sunday evening
service to be held after Thanksgiv-
ing at which meeting Thank Of
fering will be received.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

niece. Miss Helen Mowrer, Ypsi.
lanti. The ceremony was conduct
ed in the Episcopal Church with
a reception following at the home
Of the brides father, Claude
Mowrer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
SEVENTY-THREE DOLLARS
MELTED FROM FESTIVAL

A large crowd attended the Har-
vest Festival at London Church Fri
day evening. Seventy-three dollars
was cleared and about $40 worth
OF vegetables and canned goods
will be sent to the Old Peoples
Home. The Men of London" spon-
sored the affair. The men held a
business meeting and decided to
sponsor a worship service Deem
Der at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Federated Nd TO Meet

The Women Of the Federated
Church viii hold their REGULAR
meeting fer noon day dinner in
the church dining room. Novem-
Der 3. The usual date falls on
Thanksgiving Day, so IT was
changed. Mrs. VI. j. Clinansmith's
group will be hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
GIRLS All CLUB
SELECTS OFEICERS

Salem. Mich, Nov. z ~ Mrs. c.
o. Hammond has been chosen
leader of the All Girls Club in
Salem and Monday afternoon 10
girls met in the leaders, home for
organization.
Those elected for officers were:
Louise Atchison. president: Eve
Ign Mankin. vice PRESIDENT; Ed
wilma Dickerson. secretary; and
Patricia Ward, treasurer. Mrs.
Hammond and her assistant are
attending leadership training
meeting and dinner at the Michi-
gan League Building in Ann Ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Superintendent Speaks

Rev. William F. Harrison. Ypsi-
lanti. District superintendent of
Ann Arbor District OF the Meth
odist Church, was the speaker at
the rededication services Sunday
evening at London. Special music
was furnished by a young quintet
from the Glenwood Community
Church, Wyandotte. Their pastor,
Russell Sursaw, was also present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
CHATTER SEVENTEEN


WHAT HAPPENS after ! fol-
low you to a new destination 2
asked Tommy.
Afraid can't tell you, old chap
for the simple reason that l don't
know myself" replied Trent
That's a good reason, anyway!
And whereabouts is this new des-
tination
Trent shrugged.
There again-see answer to
previous similar inquiry In other
words, l have not been instructed
to inform you, and so I'd better
not. You will simply follow u.s."
II dare say" Tommy protested.
But how far is it? My gas is linn
tied"
That's all right You don't have
to worry about that. My chaps
have just loaded you up with new
supply"
"Oh! they have, have they"
Tommy's voice hardened, and Gun
mentally congratulated him on be-
ing a better actor than he would
have thought. We'll. l hope you
don't mind me saying so, Trent,
but 1 don't like my machine being
messed about with unless I'm there
to supervise"
Trent Immediately became plac-
atory:
Now, don't take 1t like that, old
man! Your precious machine hasn't
been messed about with at all
refueled, that's ALL"
~ still don't like it! snapped
Tommy.
well, II that's so, I'm sorry. But
don't blame me. I'm only carrying
out instructions"
What! You were told to refuel
my machine without referring to
me?"
More or less"
well, I'm damned, but I'll make
Q noise about this when l get
back"
Eyes. why Motif It's going to
make you feel any better. But
The light from the doorway was
suddenly darkened. Gun swung
around quickly. 1t was one Of the
other men.
"All correct, sirl" he said &c
Trent. Both machines refuelet
and in order"
very good. Jones! And wha'
about the coffee and sandwiches 2
Yes. sir-Smith Is seeing tC
those
Tell him to put jerk in 1T
times getting on It's nearly sever
ack emma. English time"
Very good, sir"
The man departed, and Trent
turned to Tommy:
Wen just have bite, and ther
get going again, if that suits you.
Looks as though it's got to sui
u.s." grumbled Tommy, sulkily. HI
was playing his part well. Il dom
mind telling you that all this hush
hush stuff's damned silly"
II agree" Trent soothed him
But suppose it's all necessary
so what's the use Of Worrying"
The other man came in with ,
huge plate of thick bully beef sand
witches and a pot of coffee
Get to il, lads" Trent directed
II don't know about you. but In
starved"
The ate in more or less silence
Gun was watching Trent, anC
making up his mind that he wa
neither a Britisher nor an Ameri
can. He belonged to one of TIL
Latin races. And he wouldn't hav,
passed IS an Air Force officer il
a football crowd.
They made a rapid meal Of 1t
and then left the dugout, Tren
locking the door behind them. Al
they walked across to the plane
Trent said:
Take squint at that bus o
mine. She's not so bad, you know.
"She's a sinister looking brute
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bielec, Whit
taker. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fital
visited MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Fital
Darling Rd, Sunday. Miss Jennie
Fital has returned from the Uni
versity Hospital and is convalescing
from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roster. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Gondek, Detroit. were
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Gondek and family. Darling Rd
Edward and Stanley Gondek recent
ly entertained several young friends
at a hayride party. Miss Evelyn
Gondek and brothers Edward and
Stanley attended birthday party
for Miss Wanda Philips. Detroit.
Miss Margaret Obey is recovering
from an injured ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Eestive Party Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Atwell en-
tertained SIS guests at a festive
party Saturday evening at the
Cherry Hill hall. Cards. games
and dancing were the diversion of
the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Cholera Still RaqInu

Hog cholera is still taking its toll
of the hogs in this community.
Some farmers have lost all their
hogs. Those WHO had their hogs
yaccinated are not losing any.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
p. T.Y.Dance yov TX

Another dance will be given by
the TT. A. Of Salem in the town
hall Nov. 10. Modern and old
time dancing will be enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Conferencn Nov. "a

November IA the First Quarterly
Con ference of the London Method
list Church will be held with other
churches at Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
News From Salem

Dor this afternoon and evening.
The club will meet each Friday.
They plan- Thanksgiving party
later in the month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Young Pennlc Meet

The St. Paul's Lutheran Young
People of Worthwhile held a party
in the Salem Town Hall Saturday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
To Gather Tonluht

Prayer meeting and Bible Study
will be held this evening at the
William Smell home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Board To Meet

The official board Of the London
Church will meet Monday evening
November IL with Mr.. and Mrs
Penn Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Sheats. The budget estimat-
ing committee is requested to come
early.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Birthday Dinner Fnioyed

M. and Mrs. c. o. Hammond
were hosts at a family dinner
party Sunday when they entertain
ed in honor Of their oldest daugh-
ter. Gladys birthday anniversary.
which occurred Monday. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
r. Ely and Mrs. Augusta Foss.
Worthwhile. Mr.. and Mrs. William
FQss. Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond. Hazel, Walter and the
honoree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Attends Wedding
Mrs. Kate Stanbro attended the
wedding Sunday afternoon of her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Mrs. julia Foreman .accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster. De-
troit. to Lansing Sunday. where
they we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. L. Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

TO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1940-11-03

First time home
os S p e O k er. His
home town Of Bon
hom. Texas, is the
scene Of this greet
ing Of plumes and
smiles ond bross
buttons for So m Roy
burn. new Speaker
Of the House. These
girls Of the boton
corps Of eost Texos
Stote Teachers COL
leee were only port
of the fonfore for
his homecoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Kudzu Is
Soil Builder

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 20.
-kudzu is the rank-groWing plant
you often see covering roadside
banks to prevent washing. 1t is
sometimes called telephone vine"
In addition to its soil-conserVing
qualities, KudSo is also an eN-
cellent Soil-building crop. if.
The big "if', says w. d. Lee, En-
tension soil conscrvationist of State
college, is If you can turn it under
with hCrse-drawn plows." That this
is possible is indicated by report
Lee received today from Soil Con-
Servation Service research project
II Alabama.
In the spring of 1885, the report
says, a large acreage of badly eroded
land was planted to KudZu in the
Dadeville, Ala, area. Some of the
paintings produced grazing (anoth-
If lis qualitieS) in the fail of 1887,
and an excellent hay crop in 1888.
In March, 1889 the entire area
vas ploWed, after the residue on
op of the ground had been cut with
| Weighted disk harrow. The re-
fearch leaders reported little diff
culty WAS experienced in turning
the soil by this method. A rolling
coulter was used on the pillow beam
and after the land was turned il
was allowed to settle for a few
weeks.
In early May the land was har-
roWed again with d disk and was
planted to corn. Superphosphate was
applied at the rate of 200 pounds to
the acre. This was the same amount
applied to the Kudzu when it was
irSt planted. No additional Mos
>hate was ever applied to the Kud
I'll.
The yields of corn harvested from
his plot last year averaged double
he state average, which was APP
0roNimatHiv what the eroded plot
werep reducing before they were
planted in rotation with Kudzu,
showing the value Of the plant as a
equine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
TOsza, -'...
ToDAy.S ANNIVERSARIES

l837-Thomu> PANE. famed pa
,riot .; Revolutionary GAYS, writer
on political and religious subjects,
who served the country well by
revivins the dropping ardor OF pa
triotic America. oo.N n England
Died in New York. jane 8. 1909.
l754-MoSe> ClcaveianG. Connec-
ticut soldier ut the Revolution. pio-
ueer OF that States lands IN Ohlo.
born a. Cantegyu Conn. DIED
there. Nov. I6. 1906.
I756-fieury Lee C'L,ght-HorSe
Harry. gallant Revolutionary caval-
~ officer. Virginia governor. born
Prince William co~nty. IA. Dled
March IS. 1878.
l76I-Albert GaIlatin. Swiss I'M
migrant. Pennsylvania congressman,
famed secretary OF thetreasury. IL
nancier-Statesman. born. Died in
New YORK. August -. 1919.
l8O2-NaihamieI Wyeta. Boston
ice company head. who. unSUcceSS-
fully tried 70 exploit Oregon and
make !. American. born Cambridge.
Mass. Died Aug. 81. 1856.
l84O-G0O years ago. Henry H.
Rogers. noted capitalist and Stand
ard Oil figure vi his day. born At
Fairhaven. Mass. Died May 10. 1909.
l843-Wj;lj;m Mckinley. Civil
War soldier. lawyer. congressman.
Ohio governor. 18th President. born
at Niles. O. ASsaSSinateG and died,
September Il. 1901.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED FL. MAY

1-When was the American 10
bacco Company organized by North
Carolinian?
2-NIow many states had already
succeeded from the Union when North
Carolina poined the Confederacy?
3-How many North CarollnlanS
are carrying stock in building and
loan associations
4-Where and when was the first
poStoffice in North Carolina eStab-
liShed?
What is the value OF farm nipple
ments per farm in North Carolina:
6-Following his release and parole
IN 1865 what did Governor Vance
first dO2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Adoiph A. Bcrlc. Jr., assistant
secretary 81 state, born in Boston,
As years ago.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., philan-
thrOpiSt, born in Cleveland, 81 years
ago.
U. S. Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia, born at Preston, Ga, 81
years ago.
U. S. Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
of Tennessee. born at Richmond.
Ala, II years ago.
Col. Frederick Palmer. veteran
journalist and author, born at
PleaSantville. Pa. St years ago.
Edward +. McGrady, Radio Cor
poration labor adviser. cx-assistant
secretary Of labor, born at Jersey
City, n. j., SO year ago.
Ernst Lubitsch. Hollywood direc-
tor. born in Germany, 49 years ago.
Berton BralCy, poet and journa-
list, born at Madison, Wis. SO years
ago.
Mary L. J. Akcl"y Of New York
explorer and author. born at Tap
pan, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
ANSWERS

lin 1899 by James Buchanan
Duke. OF Durham. Mr.. Duke organiZ-
ed and capitalized the American To-
bacco Company At S25.000,O0O. ana
became president of the company.
mime. in the following order:
South Carolina, December 20, 1861:
Mississippi. january 9. 1861; Flor
ida. January 10: Alabama, January
II: Georgia. January 10; louisiana
January 2G: Texas. February |; EIr-
sinia, April II: Arkansas. May =.
North Carolina, May 20; Tennessee
en- June s. was the last State. Mary
land. Delaware, Kentucky and Mis-
souri, never adopted secession ordl-
nanceS. however. they were later
represented in the Confederate Con-
greS$.
3-ReportS for 1887 show a total
membership OF lO5.284. There are a
total of 1873 Building and loan assoc
State. Their total assets amount to
about eighty million dollars.
AT New Bern. June |, 1890.
Francis Xavier Martin. Newspaper
publisher. was named postmaster.
Three years later a delivery service
was inaugurated. the patrons being
charged fifty cents per year for the
service.
5-The average is only Sl5l per
farm for the State. For Virginia the
value is $3.50 and for Florida 1882.
All other southeastern states show
a lower value.
6-"I gathered together all my re-
manning personal possessions in the
world. the SpoilS OF four years OF
war. including by rights in the ter
ritorieS. consisting of a saddle horse,
a wagon and a pair of old mules,
and shipped them in freight car.
and with a few friends took passage
in the same elegant conveyance to-
wards the mountains. "-ZebulOn B.
Vance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

patient has touched. In observing
strict precautions, it is advised that
the books or toys that the child
plays with during the illness should
be burned, that the bed clothing
should be boiled and the mattress
formalin treated and aired. The
room should be disinfected by the
formalin process, and not be used
by others until six weeks after the
end of the period of convalescence.
OF course, in actual practice such
precautions are difficult or even i'm
possible to carry out. In actual
practice, also. :idisregarding such
strict precautions is not often fol-
lowed by infection of another party.
This is because scarlet fever is
very slightly contagious disease. If
100 children who had never had
measles were exposed to measles,
close to a hundred of them would
get it. Under the same circum.
stances, with scarlet fever, proba.
bly, not more than five or 10 would
contract the disease.
In very severe epidemics of scar
let fever the precautions outlined
should Do carried out. In the CON-
paratively mild cases that have
been prevalent lately, common sense
would dictate considerable relaxa.
ton of vigilance. The convalescence
OF scarlet fever should be long so,
in the case of toys, the plan should
be made in the beginning Of the ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Red Bombers
Try To Raid
.Helsinki

Iielsinki, Jan. 29.-(AP)-Soviet
Warplancs tried to raid Helsinlli to-
day but were driven off by planes
and anti-aircraft guns.
Finnish officials said the Russians
bombed ten localities in Uusimaa
province-FielSinki colnty--in Savo
province in the north and also a
coast town on the Gulf of Bothnia.
They said $50 bombs were
dropped but that casualties were
flight.
Soviet Russian field guns were
reported to be pumping thousands
Of shells into Finlands Karelian 18TH
mus defenses, apparently to relieve
the hard pressed fragments of four
division on the Lake Ladoga front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Preventing Skin
ScrUmness

How do you prevent scruG-
ness of the skin in the winter
time? =
Winter dermatitis is a condition
in which the skin, especially of the
exposed parts Of the body, such as
the hands and the corners of the
mouth, crack. The general surface
is rough and scruffy. The French
call this "Laundress' dernatitis"
and it undoubtedly is associated
with the use of too much soap and
water. Alkaline substances in soap
induce alteration of the skin which
sensitizes it to cold and also to
other substances which produce
eczema and scruffiness.
Treatment is obvious. It consists
of cutting down on the amount of
hand-washing in the winter time,
and in the use Of toilet lanolin liber-
ally applied at night before going
to bed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l96l-kanSaS admitted TO state
hood as the 9th state.
l36l-HiStoric wire from Score
tary of the Treasury. John y. Dix,
TO New Orleans: II anyone at
temptS to haul down the American
flag. shoot him on the spot
1877-Congress appoints an Elec-
trio Commission Of senators, )
representatives and Supreme
Court judges to decide who won
Presidential 1!ection--thrce south
ern states having each sent in two
different sets ui returns.
l377-MeNiCan War Pension Act
$500 monthly pension 10 veterans
with 50 days service. etc.
1919 - United States officially
recognizes new provisional govern
ment Of Poland.
l93l-U. S. Department of State
apologies 80 AiusSolini for Gen
Buffers REMARKS.
1935-U. S. Senate votes down
joining the World Court.
l936-Gov. Ialmadge Of Georgia
rallies southern Democrats agains'
Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

campaign of the state.
IN answer to questions by report
ers, Cooper said the states three
percent sales tax should be reduc-
ed by one-half Of one percent eacn
biennillm, until the levy was COM
pletely repealed.
He said he favored local option
control of liquor, cheaper license
tag fees for automobiles. and higher
salaries for school teachers. Teach
ers, he said, also should have a
reasonable retirement or pension
fund, and if | am elected governor
they will receive il, or I will resign"
War is essentially cruel, barbar-
Gus, horrible vindictive and degrad-
ing method of serving the interests
of the sublimest thing known to man,
Justice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
January 20. 1880

BY the margin Of one Vote the
City Council at its session Monday
night refused to abolish the crossing
over the main line OF the Seaboard
Air Line railroad, between Andrews
avenue and Rock Spring crossings
between North William and North
Garnet street. The railroad has
asked to eliminate this crossing in
connection with its project to do
away with all gate controls as cross
ings in the city and to substitute
electric signal and bell warnings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

ported to have said ~p,,..I
his own candidate and ,,., %. .I9n is
any definite comm!'mn,, made
interests" 10 any
Early in the canva;..
rumors that Mcdonald . ,. We're
Lieutenant Governor ~ p ''I p, oaC:
AT that time it seemed 80, ,H'.'Dn.
Two Tar Heel wa, like. .'1'1Dc.
vored by Govcrno. H,.. ut ID
Administration force. r.' ''"c.
small likelihood that ,-,r.'.t,e IS
ever very definitely .'..,' "a,
way, but so strong + u.. ...- INA.
lief that Maxwell ... .. ..s.t Je'
that it is possibly be ... .gy''@.
Horton as the most lI.,I.. ......-'.ec
whom to defeat the r.. @.@
A fair analysis Of e.. ..c'.
Welded any G H"r, '.'"' ..-. Maid Ia,
He still stands for ~. ...,.' p,
stood for in 1896, but f.. lie
tical man although .o.,.... ~. &C.
crusader. He started ,.. win. d
fixed idea that Ma%w.. . "'s
medicine for Norm C...... ' ,
surveyed the field and r.... Dc
to point to a "LibcraI -....... . ~. VI. .:7
group should put W orc .. r, .., .''>
bers: he surveyed the ...a .o..'
decided that Broughrln .v.r ,.. ..'
port some Of the IhiNu. .... ... -.
Mcdonald stand and. ,....... ,...
! more important, he dccaca -.
i5roughtoN was :ho h,.. ,r.rn. %.
any to defeat Maxwell. "a, .r VIZ
Donald's eyes is tn" ul.l,.v ir
tcrests" controlling Nor. Ca.n..n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
McDonald's Anti-Diver-
sion Speech Is Clue To
Support of Broughton
Continued From Page One>

apparently well-based to dispute.
Mcdonald isn't going to support
Grady-he will stay with Brough-
ton, it seems certain. He will stay
there not so much because he is
overly in love with the Broughton
platform, or the Broughton person.
atty; but simply and solely because
he believes that the State faces
tremendous issues which will be
solved adversely to his philosophy if
Maxwell should win.
He looks on Broughton as the
candidate of no particular group or
faction. He has been unofficially re-