davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Poliiiculars
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

security setup and its director 10
gain him votes. Tokens were ere
ated back in 1898. but were no
campaign fodder in the 1895 polls.
Consensus seems 10 be that Mar
tin was defeated by a combination
Of many little reasons, rather than
for any important ones. After
eight years In office. during which
he set up the states first welfare
system, he naturally made politi-
cal enemies of many who wanted
TO run the system differently. in
GLIDING many county commission
ers who did not like the state 10
supervise too closely how they
spent their relief money.
Many who received the
states monthly dole were
against Martin because he did
not pay more money. DIN
promised them $40 pensions
and fewer embarrassing ques-
lions asked. He Offered 10 do
n without raising taxes, while
Martin said n three per cent
sales tar probably would be
needed TO make good the
promise.
Dill came out strongly for pub
lie power and condemnation of
private utilities. Martin always
has been neutral on power. al
though his senate leaders last ses-
sion pushed through bill TO
hamstring power districts. only 10
have IL lose in the house.
sportsmen's organizations
turned against Martin be-
cause he sponsored q move at
the last legislature 20 bring
back fish traps In limited
quantities.
Beer parlors and liquor interests
opposed him because the state
permits no hard liquor sale by
the drink or beer on Sundays.
Reports were Martins party
opponents gained many votes from
him by promising secretly TO
open up liquor sale by the drink
in beer parlors, hotels and cafes
next legislature. II may take
some pressure In the doing, how
ever, as the past two sessions were
strongly against touching Wash
ington's liquor system.
Another reason cited by some
for loss Of few votes was Mar
tins inability to keep all and sun
dry luncheon. clam bake and
meeting dates he had promised
tentatively 10 attend
Taeomans were strong for
DilPs power stand and irhed
at Martins fish trap and toll
bridge policies, also his fall
ure 10 pick enough Taeomans
for high state Offices or com
mittees.
Martins failure 10 block the
Olympic national park In his trips
10 Washington, ID. C.. doubtless
cost him votes on the peninsula.
The Thurston county grand jury's
criticisms of the way state gov
eminent was run. while not used
by Dali a. a major issue. proba bly,
caused some 10 switch votes. Mar
tin also failed 10 build Up DIN a.
an ogre. a. he did John c. Steven
son In 1885.
Martin lacked q strong third
candidate within the Demo
cratic party 10 split the anti
Martin vote, ~ aid Otto Case
In 1895. Case got 5000 votes.
twice more than Cannon and
Tom Smith together.
Another reason cited IL tust
plain ennui-the desire for . new
face in public office voters say
ing. TO themselves. Wen, Martin
has been governor eight years: let
someone else try IL l." The fact ne
was seeking a third term may
have had some effect. Hartley
tried IL and failed.
The governor this year lacked
the capable campaign managers Of
former years. such az Harry {.
Huss. Cannon and Eiwoo1 caples
70 carry ths load Of organizing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
GLEN n MOODS

Glen n. Woods. 90. Sol No. 9TH
st. died Friday in = local hospital.
He had lived in Tacoma -four years.
coming here from Beliingham.
Woods, a typewriter rspairmsn,
leaves his wife. Lsnore Woods Of
Denver. Colo. a son. Brand Of Ia
coma. and a daughter. Clsnyth Of
Washington. u. c. Beilingsrs viii
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Eastwood Presents Commissions
To Members Of Schoolboy Patrol

Safety Commissioner Holmes Eastwood presented official
commissions school traffic officers Thursday and Friday
to corps Of PAS youngsters who Will guard crossings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

his campaign. Also playing a part
Was an oysrconfidenee on the part
Of state employees. who did not
work very hard for him until polls
threw a fright into them at the
last minute.
Democratic party leaders
and their followers never
liked Martin because he did
not pay any attention 20 party
lines. Martin appointed many
n Republican 30 office, paid
the states three highest sal
aries 10 Republican directors
-Murrow, Olsen and Ernst.
He always placed personal
ability above party sffilia-
lions.
The scores Of state employees
who were FOLLOWERS from the Hart
ley Republican regime may sup
port Langlie. in hopes that he Will
not discharge Republicans II he
WIN N 4Fyffmbffr
Strategy for the western Demo
cratic campaign Will be plotted
AZ Boise. Idaho. when Bourbon
party leaders from nine western
states meet Sept. ri. Idaho State
Chairman Robert Coulter an
nounoed today.
The meeting was called by for
usr Gov. Leslie A Miller. Of Wyo-
ming. western regional director of
the national campaign. Purpose
Of the meeting. Coulter said. was
70 coordinate campaign efforts.
National committeeman. national
committeeman and state chair
men from Idaho. Utah. Montana.
Nevada. California. Washington.
Oregon. Wyoming and Colorado
viii attend.
-Four men we're mentioned today
as possible succsssor 10 y. Elsood
caples. Vancouver. a. chairman Of
the Democratic state central com
nittse. csples was expected 20
step down 70 permit the guberna-
torisl nominee. e. G. Dill. u spo-
kane. 70 name his own chairman
chief.
Joseph p Adams, Seattle man
sger Of DIS campaign. Lawrence
Hesiy. Wenstchse. Hans Johnson.
Tscous. and Lem Hewgsre. Ksiso
were oonsidsred likely sucesssors
! 70 Csples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Obituary N Offices
MRS. MARTIN PEDERsEs

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne
Petersen. 80, ioo0s Pacific ave.
who died Friday IN a local hos
pitsl. will be held Monday At :
p. m. from Lynns chapel, with the
Rev Harry J. steil officiating
Burial will he In Mountain View
burial park. She was = native OF
Denmark and had lived In Tacoma
"a years. Mrs. Peterson, = mem
Der OF Penteoostai Tabernacle, died
on the birthday Of her husband,
Martin. who survives her. Other
surviving relatives include q
daughter. Mrs. Helen Nelson OF
Tacoma: one brother. James ~
Davidson OF Kenosha. Wis. one
sister, Miss Greta Davidson Of
Denmark. and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
GEORGE N. AsDERsos

George Mcclellan Andsrs0n. 70
Of 1T 2. Box s75-B. Auburn. died
Saturday IN a Seattle hospital he
was q logger and had lived In this
vicinity - years, coming from
Wisconsin. Die leaves = daughter.
Mrs.. June Mod Of Tacoma a son.
Gilbert q. Of Auburn. a sister
Mrs Mary johnson q hsdonde
Beach. a brother. Alfred Amber
son of Redondo. five grsndenll-
dren; iSo stsp-aagghtsrs Mrs
Carl Wlttum ard Mrs. Frank Pru-
EFT Of Taooms. ana three stsp-sons.
Russell and Clarence Anderson and
n. W. crowell 81 Tacoma Mi
fingers viii announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Hannah Walsh Monday. .
a m. from Holy Cross church. bur
isi Galway esmstsry. under dirse-
ton Of Cassidy A Aliens. The
body Was taken 10 ths hons. btz0
No. 44th st. Saturday. and rosary
vii b. rseitsd there saturday at
7.5O .. N.
Mrs. ElizAbeth Fr.neess Cas- -
Monday. SIS a m. from Holy Ros-
airy church. eortsgs leaving Cas-
seoy 4 Aliens a. 4 a. m: burial
Calvary esmstsry; rosary, Sunday.
T.so ,. m. a. the church.
William =. Aeklm Monday.
.. m. from Lynns chapel: Rev. p.
r. Hosf officiating: Wild West
post No. 81, V. ~ y. W. conduct
ing grsvsside services In Mountain
View burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
MmIiAM' sANpEn

oraveside services for William
Sander. A, who died Friday Al
his home. 1879 FAwostt ave. were
held Saturday At , p. m. in Oak
wood cemetery. under direction Of
Gaffney.a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
New England
Feels Quake
Thousands of Persons
Thrown Into Panic By
Temblor Doing Slight
Damage.

Boston, Dec. 20-(AP)-An earth
quake centering in New England and
felt from southern Nov Jersey to
Montreal, Canada, early today shook
heavy buildings, caused slight dam
age and threw thousands of persons
into panic.
Professor L. Don Leet Of the Har-
yard University Observatory said II
appeared to be strongest just south
of Lake Ossippee, N. H., and that it
lasted 80 seconds.
Awakened by the rumblng as their
homes swayed, men, women and
children in cities as far west as
Rochester and Syracuse, n. Y, arose
in alarm.
Some New Englanders dashed
scantily clad to the streets. Many re-
ported that they thought there had
keen an explosion. Virtually whole
communities were reused in sore in
stances.
Available reports of damage in
New England indicated it was con-
fined largely to cracked plaster and
broken windows.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Records Of
Bund Seized
Membership Lists Will
Be Examined to Learn
if Members Recently
Naturalized.

Washington, Dec 20.-(AP)- An
informed source said today records
seized at Chicago headquarters Of
the German-American Bund yester
Cay will be examined by the In
migration and Naturalization Service
TO see whether the membership in
cludes any recently naturalizcd
Americans.
It was said that Attorney General
Jackson had ordered the membership
checked Us d possible basis for de-
naturalization proceedings.
The bund has restricted its mem
bership to American citizens. If
naturalization of an alien was follow
cd immediately by affiliation with
the bund, the Justice department
might take the position that natural
ization had been preliminary to
bund membership. In such d case the
Justice department could ask revoca-
ton of the citizenship.
The material found at Chicago
being studied by Federal Bureau ri
Investigation agents. The FBl here
has declined to comment on its part
in the case
Among the records seized, an in
vestigator for the states attorneys
office said, was loose leaf book in
dicating that 1.500 to 1000 member 5
are IN me Aamy, Navq, air force CT
Marines. l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
RobesorMan
Must Die
Supreme Court Up
holds Death Sentence
Imposed for First De-
gree Burglary.

"-l.iah. Dec. 20. - (AP)- The
>'.,- supreme court upheld today a
~.a'. sentence imposed in Robson
~Hm,v on George A. Johnson, con-
.r'"j Of trSt degree burglary.
TIE court also upheld a five TO
.r.a. year prison term imposed on
5.ad E. Dale, alias Jimmy Dale, IN
,nr.'anburg county upon his con-
r'un Of defrauding Rufus Bryant
sampson county.
Twenty-Five cases were decided.
The decision in the Johnson case
.... "n fput-tO-three vote, with AS
.a.t," Justice Heriot ClarkSon writ
z he majority opinion. Vigorous
o.-scnts we're flied by Chief Justice
e.. =. Stacy and Associate Justices
:. V Barnhill and J. Wallace Win
.wnn.
In ,wo Guilford county cases the
r.s.t ruled on the question OF tax
.- church and hospital property. II
-as ncid that d lot owned by tne
: 50 Baptist church of Greensboro
'n DC used as Il site for d new churcn
as AK exempt.
Il vas held that the real properly
.. the Piedmont Memorial Hospital
Continued on Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
FBI Foils
Extortion
Attempt

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 20.--(AP)
The wealthy, socially prominent
parents of three-year old Marc de
Tristan, Jr., - recently victims of a
sensational KIDNAPPING for ransom
nave been singled out again by an
extortionist seeking money as the
price of safety for their child.
ii was learned on reliable author
ity today that FBI agents working
secretly had frustrated the scheme
barely missed capturing the extor'
ZIONIST in a trap set in a cabbage
patch near Santa Rosa.
The suspect, described as an elus-
i've little man in a black overcoat
was reported to have shown up at
the cabbage patch rendezvous late
Wednesday night, snatched up d
cigar box which he thought was fill
ed with money, and vanished INTO the
darkness before agents could appre-
bend him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Textile Industry Given
New Life By U. S. Orders

give their employees the entire week
off for Christmas but this year many
mills in both states are planning to
suspend only two days for Christ
mas as the heavy contract load they
are carrying makes prompt delivery
necessary.
The Duke Power Company, which
serves mere than half the splndles
in the Carolinas, announced lew
days ago a S3,000,000 addition to a
steam electric plant already under
construction at cost Of S9,O0O,OO0
Other factors which enter the
North Carolina picture are federal
expenditures in developing Fort
Bragg into one of the largest mill
tary establishments in the country
the construction Of an ant-aircraf1
base and other faciltie" at Holly
Ridge, and probably other projects,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Plane Parts
Ordered
Auto Plants Get "Edu-
cation Orders" in Plan
to Mobilize Industry
For Defense.

Washington. Dec. 20. - (AP)-
Aiming America called for the au-
tomobile industry today to swing in
to test production Of parts for pow
erful fleet of long range hOmbers.
An estimated S20,000,0O0 OF initial
.education orders decided upon by
the War department and defense
commission was expected 10 fam
i!iarizn automobile plant managers
with the manufacture Of the intricate
parts they will be called upon to sup
ply.
As presently visualzcd, motor car
plants will be geared to help produce
annually some $500 two and four
motor bomberS costing near Sl,oHD,~
100000.
Mass orders must wait perfection
or production methods which viii
have ~ BE- worked out largely with
cut precedent. Another prerequisite
IS assurance Of an adequate supply OF
motors.
Possibly Is months, by official eS-
Inmates, will be required to put INTO
full operation the plan to employ
TIE automobile industry to supple
ment the aircraft factories in e%-
banding the current output OF planes
for the United States and Great Bri-
tain.
Current negotiations with the
Buick and Studcbat;er companies 10
manufacture of engines were said to
be a part Of the scheme to assure a
future aerial striking force for this
country and presumably Great Brit
Gin as we'll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
No Decision
On Revising
~
COMMISSION
President Tells Press
Conference Nothing
Has Been Decided
About Revising Setup
of Defense Group;
Plans Studied.

Warrington Dec. 2A.--(AP)-Prc$-
dent Rocr~'.sIt told = press CENTER
-rr1 tndnv fiat NOTHING haG hcnn dc
.'1"4 Vt ..''.''' REVISING the setuJ
f. tho doc"~ commission.
AScert:n" ti,Ht he was not ready
~ Sav a"~t'r:nc ahnlIt il # this time
The President aid he did not know
whether ""v HnnOuncCmCn; on tire
sUbjact mioht be expected iaier il
The day after IN afternoon confer
onca with members o. the commits
sion.
As fer Icr"rtS tat soma rcarr3ngc-
:,,"nt 10 MT - threc-man group in
"HarCC. tn PRECEDENT characterized
rem as ncWsDaDcr stories. 1t was
Giyc!Cvc.l 70 i@rday that conSidera'
ten was hc.ng given TO the eStab-
l,Shmant Of " 'hiEh command" for
the defense program, 10 DC COMPOSED
# Secretary nr Vnr StimSOn. Score"
tarv Of the NAVY Knox and William
s. Knuds2n. production chief Of the
t,"fense commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that was one
Of four or fiV" SCtuDtS and combine
lions under consideration ana notn-
ing had been decided on yet.
He WAS informed that some per-
sons bad said his new tentative plan
for Il lease and lend" system Of sup
plving Britain with arms would re-
CURE repeal Of the johnson act which
rorbids loans TO nations in default on
their World War debts.
The Chief Executive repeated
what he had said last Tuesday-that
Congressional action would be need
ed, but that he did not believe re-
peal Of the Johnson law would he
necessary,
The inter-reIated questions CT arms
production speedup and British aid
we're discussed at length yesterday
in a specially called three-hour cab
met meeting. it was understood, but
without any new decisions.
One official said aftcrWard, how
ever. that an announcement might be
forthcoming soon. at least on some
method of concentrating in fe,:"cr
rands the powers ''noW spread all
over town." as nc put it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Enemy Ships
Coveted
Minister of Shipping
Casts Covetous Eye
on Foreign Ships Tied
Up in u. S.

London, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Britain's
minister of shipping today cast what
he called ''coVetous eye" on "a GER
tain number of enemy ships in the
United States" and declared that as
signment of tho and United States
ships to the British service ARE the
only ways l can see for replenish-
ment Of any consequence"
The minister. Ronald Cross, de-
clared that Britain's 'rcal struggle"
with Germany would come in 194l.
The statement came in an interview
with the American press
He pictured the submarine menace
as still the greatest threat to British
life!nes and said it could be over
come only by increasing numbers Of
dcstroycrs and by new shipping
,(Contnued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Dec. 20.-Commlsslonef o1
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott VIII llSt III
the biennial report OF his depart
ment a number of achievements
which he feels have done credit 10
the state, to himself and to his SUB
ordinates: but he will also stress IN
the same report his belief that big
Ger and better marketing program IS
the chief need of North Carolina lar
merS.
Substantial contributions have
been made by the department III
bringing the need for better market
mo facilities to the attention OF Con
Dress. he will say in his report. Inc
1.cD3r tment will continue to CAM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20

Spends Vast
Sums Here
Army Expects to Have
13S,500 Soldiers on
Carolina Soil Within
Few Months; $751;
100000 To Be Spent
in Two States.

". ,'rt-'"0. Dec. H2-'NP)-Ihe
c.. rls 80 becoming the scene OF
ne ''N N.NateS, concentrations OF
. g -I~"oowcr in the United
>....- -"5 Uucl" Sam i spending
... - o.. '1t'aES |" care 'Cr ttte"''
W,c For, Bragg in North Carolina
and 2Ns, farNSon IN South Carolina
supplemented NN CSoIacShsul cet!-
Il, d. Suar.aNburg, S, C., an anti
a.,.:,. ING range Mt Holly Rldge,
.,c ." -.~N=>@ At thAri tie. y. (
ne .-@v expects to have approx
..s,. .28.5oa soldiers on Carolina
81. ..'".a .cW mon'hS.
N..'= Carolina also Is Diualn2 ior
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20

Charlotte, Dec. 2O-(AP)-Natlon-
al defense orders are pumping new
life into the long ailing textile IN
dustry TO the Carolinas and olher
lines of business are feeling the
quickening effects Of the revival
Operations have reached a peak
unattained in years except perhaps
for short squirt in 1887. More ana
more mills are adding third shifts.
plants that have been idle for
months are reopening. Gone for the
present, at least, is the problem OF
overproduction.
A wide variety of articles IS beng
made for the government-cloth Tor
uniforms, underwear, tents, laorlcs
for airplanes, shoe laces, blankets
mattresses and linen.
1t is customary Ior the mills =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Vital Port
OF Valona
Is Shened
Other British Naval
Units Sweep Adriatic
Without Encountering
Enemy Shipping;
Heavy Artillery Fire
at Bardia.
(By The Associated Press.

British warshipS boldly sailing up
the AdrIatic sea past the heel Of
tie italian boot were reported by
the London admiralty today to have
Numbered nearly 500 tons Of shells
into the vital fascist port Of Valona
on the Albanian coast.
Big guns doomed. too. in tho
tWelve-day old battle Of North Africa,
Premier Missolini'' high command
reporting heavy artillery fire eX-
changed in the Bardia sector N
Libya where an estimated $4,000
Italian troops are under siege.
British naval units lying off Bardia
bombarded the town while General
Sir Archibald p. WavellS desert
troops were reported tightening their
trap on the Italians in the frontier
post.
The British admiralty said that
light naval units sank three Italian
supply ships off Bardia and that Cox
tensive fires have been burning in
the town since December 81
In the unceasing air war between
England and Germany, royal ali
force bombers flew through bad
weather during the night to attack
several targets" in the rich indus
trial Rhur and in western Germany.
the London air ministry announced.
While British battleships pounded
Valona, described by the admiralty
as a main supply port of the Italian
army in southern Albania, a force
Of cruisers and destroyers swept the
Adriatic sea as far north as Bari
and Durazzo" without encountering
enemy shipping, it was announced.
On the Greek war front, govern
ment spokesman in Athens said that
the hard pressed Italians were re-
treating up the Albanian coast road
from Palermo Bay toward Chimara,
ten miles north, and that the Greeks
were tightening their grip on the
(ContinIed on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Nazis To Issue
Important News

Berlin, Dec. 20.-(AP)--Author-
lied sources disclosed that today or
tomorrow an important news release
would be issued presenting an in
tcrcsting prospect Of further devel-
0pmcnts Of cooperation between ma
tI0ns united in the three power pact.
Officials were silent concerning
the contents Of the release but one
general conjecture was that it might
contain a rcjoinder to President
Roosevelts plan for aiding Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Wants Ships
Federal Debt Now
Over IS Billions

Washington, Dec. 20.-(AP)-
The Treasury disclosed today its
debt has passed S45,000.000,000,
the former statutory limit which
many persons thought would be
q permanent ceiling.
The defense program. how
ever. caused the administration
recently to get an additional S4.-
000,000,000 borrowing power
from Congress and Secretary
Morgenthau now is urging that
the ceiling be up to S60,000,000,-
eco or S65,00O,06O,000.
1t was special S530,000,000
issue of new defense notes, in
fact, that pushed the debt over
the $4,000, 100000 mark this
week. At it's new peak, the Fed
eral debt represented an average
of approximately $40 per per-
son in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Scott Stresses Marketing
Program As Chief Need OF
North Carolina Farmers

paign for an enlarged marketing pro-
gram, recognizing such a program as
vital to the economic Well-belng OF
the national and state farm popula-
ton.
Expansion Of agricultural market
ing work still heads the list OF needs
Of North Carolina farmers. An en-
iarged, practical marketing program
is essential to well-balanced farm
program =,
In the report Of his departments
activities for the last two years the
commissioner goes into the work OF
ell the divisions under his charge
and cities specific ways in which nc
feels that service has been rendered
Here are some of the salient points:
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
Vichy Putsch
Teaches Nazis
Great Lesson

Berlin, Dec. 90 (AP) The
French cabinet shakcup Of last Sat
llrday, known here ds the putSch
Of Vichy," has taught the German
government one great lesson, men in
the know here say.
That lesson, they assert is that
there is an influential group at work
within the French government TO
Scuttcl ifpossible attempts at French
German collaboration such as plan
ned between Hitler and the French
former vice premier, Laval.
German government circles. they
rcr.rtcd, long had suspected that not
all who were giving lip service TO
fCOntinnpd on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-20
w. P. A. APPROVES
SUM FOR AIRPORT

Washington, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Thc
Works Progress Administration notl-
fled Representative Bardcn, Demo
crat. North Carolina, today that
President Roosevelt had approved
allotment Of S168,8ll to construct an
airport for Goldsboro, N. {.
The money will supplement $780,
OOO raised locally.
The project had the approval of
the War Department, which held an
airport at Goldsboro was necessary
t. national defense.