davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

j. K. Wise, blueribbon , Mrs. Fred
Hamme, red ribbon.
35-(Chinese Forget-Me-Not, one
spray) no entry.
36-(sweet William, three clus
ters) Mrs. J. K. Wise, blue ribbon
Exclamation, six stems) no en-
try.
3S-(Pinks, - stems) Mrs. Ru'
fus LeGrand, blue ribbon.
39-(Foxglove, three spikes Mrs
A. H. Elliot, blue ribbon.
40-(California Poppy, u blooms)
Mrs. Louis Merritt, blue ribbon
Miss Ruth Loman, red ribbon; Mrs
Fred Hamme, yellow ribbon.
41-(Gerbera, six blooms) no en-
try.
42-(Candytuft, five sprays) nc
entry.
43-(Annual Candytuft) Mrs, ]
K. Wise, blue ribbon.
44-(Perennial Candytuft) Mrs
J. K. Wise, blue ribbon; Mrs. FREQ
Hamme, red ribbon.
45-(Larkspur, single, collection
of three spikes each of three
shades or tones or nine of one
shade or tone) no entry.
46-(Larkspur, double, same as
for single) no entry.
47-(Lupines, three spikes nc
entry.
4S-(Nasturtiums, nine blooms)
no entry.
49-(Pansies, six blooms) Mrs
w. G. Brinkley, blue ribbon; Mrs
Louis Merritt, red ribbon; Mrs. J
K. Wise, yellow ribbon.
50-(Petunias, six sprays) Mrs
G.. Colucci, blue ribbon; Miss Ruth
Loman, red ribbon.
51-(Phlcx Drummondi, six clus
ters) Catherine Casteen, blue rib
bon; Harriet Johnson, red ribbon;
Mrs. w. NJ. Collins, yellow ribbon
52-(Poppies Iceland, three
blooms) no entry.
53-(Poppies, Oriental, three
blooms) Miss Ruth Loman, rec
ribbon.
54-(Painted Daisy, five blooms,
Mrs. Emmett Bellamy, red ribbon.
55-(shasta Daisy, six blooms)
no entry.
56-(stock, single, six stalks) ne
entry.
57-(stock, double, six stalks,
Mrs. G. Colucci, blue ribbon.
5S-(SWeet p s, collection o.
three stems each of three shade!
or tones n nine of one shade O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Cape Fear Garden Club
Flower Show Is Opened

Mrs. Albert F. Perry, ednca+
Mrs. Allan Huggins, commercia1.
MISS Marguerite Walker. hosni1
W Miss Monimia MacRae. iudein@.
MRS Rutus LeGrand, Junior evhib'
us; Mrs. A. H. Elliot, information
tiers. H0e' pos
MIS-. Louis Merritt was the win
her of the show sweepstakes nrizo
On her score based on the total rib
Don points, and was also the winner
OF the first division sweepstakes
prize, totaling $40. Mrs. Rinaldo P
rage was the divisional sweepstakes
winner in division two n three
ana was awarded S.. Mrs, Herbert
bluethenthal received the award oe
9z.9o Tor the Still Life Box exhibit.
VI h many outstanding DISPLAYS
were the still life boxes, tables. travs.
fnantels and attractive inches with
artlstlc arrangements in various
types OF containers. One of the most
outstanding exhibits entered was the
bASpldy QOnG by Miss
Elizabeth Mckoy, The Old Town of
wilmington, arranged according TO a
plan surveyed and drawn in Deem
Der, 1863 by C. J.. Sauthier. This
exhibit was given a gold ribbon for
special distinction and Miss McKoy
was awarded IS for this
ment. This year for the first time
the Still Life Boxes we're judged nor
against each other but against a per-
centaSe rating, with one box to be
given a superlative rating to be
awarded the cash prize in this class.
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal was WIN
ner OF the first prize in this class for
her box containing everyday plant
material using the trumpet plant
and leaves of a japanese plum in an
interesting arrangement. The fol-
lowing boxes were given a blue rib
bon rating: Mrs. Robert H. Tate.
Claude Howell, Mrs. H. T. Paterson.
Jr.; red ribbon awards went to Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Arrangement Of Exhibits
Considered Best In His
tory Of Event

r., seventh annual Spring flower
r. the Cape Fear Garden clul
s'.u" opened at the Cape Fear Ar
' wa armory, S14 Market street
Yesterday
The attractive manner in which
large number of exhibits were
~. ..,,nse5 was considered the best ir
,ba history of the show.
n,7oes were Mrs. Elias Carr, Of
.,bor Mrs. Phil Kemp, of Colds
w., Churchill Bragaw, D. Boet, DR.,
. ", bearing of the Willard Test
par,ns. Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., of Tar
t.ro Mrs. H. r. Totten, of Chapel
l5v Mrs. H. w. Brown, of Chapel
LIN Mrs. X. Plyler, of Chapel Hill,
lriss Gertrude We'll, of Goldsboro.
1[rs c. f. Strosnider, of Goldsboro,
ond Mrs. Floyd H. Edmister, Of Cha.
pei Hill
,-ror members of committees We're
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
This show will be open today from
=, o'clock this morning until $50
a.r,o,k iris evening. Nc general ad,
mission is charged but a silver offer
inc will he taken at the door.
This show is being staged under
rps direction of the following com
mi-tee: Miss Allie Norris Fechtig,
honorary chairman and president OF
rhe garden club; Mrs. William G
Hobertson. general chairman; Mrs
/ W. Preston and Mrs. T. F.. Oar.
5sn. assistant chairmen; Mrs. ]. Dial
7eI sprunt, schedule; Mrs. Lewis F.
0rrord, staging; Mrs. Will Render,
entry; Mrs. Z. H. Munson, decorat.
ing, Mrs, Herbert Bluethenthal
placement; Miss Lois Toomer, pub
r2ity; Mrs. ]. Buren, Sudbury, prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

eron, gold ribbon for outstanding
and distinction.
Section 9: Flower Arrangement:
Sl-(Arrangement) No entry.
ez-(Arrangement suitable for a
llVlng room in which the colors are
apricot, brown and Yellow Mrs. J.
u. Sprunt, blue ribbon; Mrs. Wal
Ter Storm, red ribbon; Mrs. J. K.
Taylor, Jr., yellow ribbon.
SS-(Arrsngement of three flow
efs' any foli2ge ailowed) Mrs. Thorn
as W.. Wood, blue ribbon; Miss Ruth
Loman, red ribbon; Miss Allie Fech-
tig, yellow ribbon.
S4-(Line arrangement OF shrub
AMOR tree branches) Miss MacRae,
blue ribbon; Mrs. T. F. Darden, red
ribbon.
S5-(Arrangement of roses) Mrs,
l.. l.. Lassiter, blue ribbon; Mrs. j.
* Bell, red ribbon; Mrs. E. r. Ty.
Ter, yellow ribbon.
S6-(Arrangement of any plant
MOntipuod ~ De-. 1c\
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
For extra good biscuits cakes and pies
fine cooks insist on Jewel

ing fats. 1t creams in a jiffy, too
... a big help when you're bak-
ing cake.
Order a pound or two of Jewel
tomorrow, in the familiar red car
ton. 1t reaches you fresh and
creamv-because it sells so fast
dealers get fresh supplies often
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

@ It's no wonder that Jewel is
preferred by millions of South
ern cooks -. year in and year
out. 1t has greater shortening
power "expensive-type"
all-yegetable shortenings-makes
1lakler, more delicate pie crust,
ilghter biscuits. That's because
us special blend of fine vege-
Table fats with other bland cook
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
House Passage
OF Labor Act
Changes Seen

Washington, March 9.-(AP)-
Supporters predicted today that the
Smith committee proposals to amend
the Wagner act would be passed by
the House at this session but they
refused to guess whether the Senate
would also approve.
IN my judgment the House will
accept the Smith amendments IN
TOTO" Representative Cox, Demo
crat, Georgia, said. "Once we get
them up on the floor there will be
much debate but they will 60
through"
Seventeen changes in the law
were proposed by majority OF the
special house committee.
Major amendments would create
now national labor board and sep
arate the boards present admins
trative and judicial functions.
The proposals were referred AUTO
matically to the House labor COM
mittce. That committees chairman
Mrs. Mary Norton, Democrat, New
Jersey, said it would have been
"much more honest for the inVes-
tigators to propose repeal OF the
Wagner act
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Addition OF Proctor 10
Horton Staff Indicative OF
Split In Western Regulars

rule some one gubcrnatorial can
dictate can be pretty we'll counted on
to sweep the State from Mcdowell
westward to the Tennessee line.
This has been SO because such
leaders as Proctor, Supreme Court
Justice Wallace Winborne, Maurice
Redden and Deacon" Green have
been in the habit of getting together
in peaceful and purposeful confer
ence, and they have always been able
TO come out with common candl-
date for whom all would 90 down
the line.
But this time its different. Red
den is to be western manager for
j. M. Broughton; Proctor (and by
clear and logical deduction, Justice
Winborne who was Proctor's senior
law partner before he mounted the
bench) is for Horton; and the posi-
ton Of. Green is not clear, although
there are a few random clues which
might lead to the conclusion he'll
back A. J. Maxwell.
So there will be no solid phalanN
this time unless a political miracle
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Opponents Of
Hatch Bill
Seeking Delay

Washington, March 9.-(AP)-
Senator GuIlcy, Democrat, PennSyl-
van,a, told the Senate today that a
measure TO extend the hatch anti
politics law 10 cover state employ
ees paid partly from federal funds
would be the most destructive piece
OF legislation Tor the tWo-party sys-
tenn ever written on the books.
Leading off the first day OF de-
bate, Gulley said that he had al
ways believed in the tWo-party sys-
TEN but that the pending legislation
to restrict political activity would
make poss ''bi-partisan con-
troll by monled interests.
The bill, he said, would eliminate
the "two-bit and 50 party con-
tributions" and would not prevent
influential persons not connected
with the government from making
large gifts.
Opponents of the Hatch bill made
it plain they were in no hurry TO
cone 10 show down vote. They
hoped one could be put off until
the measure could be laid aside in
favor Of the agriculture &pproprIa-
ton bill.
Senator Minton, Democrat, In
diana, Il leader in the fight against
Inc Hatch measure, predicted that
a majority Of the Senators would
agree to vote on both the iarnI bill
and the administrations reciprocal
trade agreement program before it
acted finally on the antl-polltlcS
bill.
Senator McNary said he thought
the Republicans would want to be-
gin consideration of the farm bill! as
soon as possible, even if i meant
delay in acting on the politics curb.
What opponents hoped to gain by
this maneuVer was more time IL
rally their forces against the pro-
po,al Of Senator Hatch to extend the
present ban on political activity
by most federal employees to state
workers who are paid in whole or IN
part with federal funds.
Senate Democratic ranks arc split
wide apart by the measure and as
their party squabble continued Re
publicans looked on gleefully.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Sweden Saws
Large Allied
Aid " eIcozlle
Il::;atttcn = cul1 E.esist
Transport CT Email
Force Across RorGers,
Eut Would Welcome
Strong Allied Inter-
vo1tacn.

London, March 9.--(hp)---A re-
Ia t. mlullmnm; said tonight that
!,u..t: n mad a;!;IScd tho Fritl*h GOV
,ii:n,rt thai Allied int.ry cntion in
li!....2.i must be on large gcaln or
Csc .wcdon will make every effort
.hc.j o: var t. tore tall &c tr1n3-
|nii AIli-G troops u@J.o,s the
~ -"
tn the other hand, this informant
said. cen idcrablc force would be
''gratcIully welcomed by tn e
H,iy:-!t.,. c&n"c'"i!y # accompanied
~ hips ard planes.
Ircauir2Diy lal3 WAS the way in
vhicu S-.vcdcn, winch tool; tire mi
t.ajira N the present negotiations
between Russia and Finland. posed
the alternative 70 d costly peace Tor
Finland.
Previously Sweden had an
nounced it would permit no foreign
troops whatsoever to cross its soil.
Now, today'S informant stated, it
had told Britain that force OF TO-
600 or 10000 men for Finland would
be "but a drop in the bucket and
that any larger force would be vel
coined.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
RedsDen,a11d
FuIfillErlellt
Of Terms
Runors Say Riga May
Be Center OF Negotia-
items And That Fin
nish Delegation Is Al.
r e a d y Enroute to
Meet Soviets.

Stockholm, March 9.--(APD-
Negotiations toward a RusSian-Fin-
nish peace appeared today 10 have
shifted to Moscow with SWcdcn'S
role in TIC matter more or less fin
:"..Cd.
Attention was conferred on the
whereabouts Of Dr.. Juhu JUST
PaaSikivi. Finnish ncgotator who
was reported to have left Stockholm
and was believed already in Berlin
o? IN Moscow.
Taasikivi lead the Finnish dele
gatlJn which unsucceSSlu.ly nego-
t;atcd in Moscow before the war be-
gan last November 80.
There were rumorS that Riga,
Lstvia, might be the center Of nego-
tiaIons and that the Finnish dele
CATION already was cnroute there to
meet Soviet representatives.
These reports developed as efforts
to settle the undcclared war in Fin
land drew speedily toward china
tic stage with the probable out
come Still shrouded by INDIGESTION
and official secrecy.
II became known here that Rus
STA had demanded fulGilImcrt Of her
terms before even accepting an ar
miStice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
All But One Member
of Crew of Two YES
sells Lost When Two
Ships Go Down.

London. March 9.-(AP)-A col
lisiOn followed by d mine explosion
sank the British steamer ThurSton
aaI the French vessel Sinai with only
one survivor of both crews, 1t was
disclosed today.
The Thurston. which collided with
the French vessel Monday, rescued
her crew but was IN turn sunk Tues
dav by a mine. The Thurston car
ried crew of about 20. The COM
plement Of the French vessel was
unknown.
More than 100 German Seamcn, re-
ported to be the crews Of Nazl yes
sells captured or scuttled, were land
ed at a northern pot by a British
vessel. They entraiAcd for an intern
ment camp.
In Brussels, CreWmen OF tishln'
boats returning to Heyst, Betg!2r
fishing port. said today fleet Of Il
Belgian boats had been attacked by
three-motored plane they believed
was German.
In Bordeaux. France, it was re-
ported that Il French sailors, the en-
tire crew of the l75-ton patrol boat
Marie Yctte, drowned early yeSter-
day when the craft sank after coli1d-
ing with the 2,580-ton tanker
Stramex in the Gironde strait north
of here.
The French boat was being used
as a river anchorage for balloon bar
rage defenseS. The accident occupied
in darkness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Russians Gain Foot
hold on Position From
Which They G a n
Threaten Compile tie
ENLIGHTENMENT of Stra-
tegic City.

Helsirki, March 9.-(AP)-Rus-
sia's red army, beating across the ice,
has gained "a restricted foothold' on
the northwest shore of the Bay of
Viipuri, from which it can threaten
complete enlightenment of Viipuri and
outflanking of Finland's vital Man.
nerheim line.
Despite Furnishing Finnish air at
taclis against the troops, trucks, tanks
and sledges driving over the frozen
bay. the high command admitted, the
invaders had forced d landing and
captured some islands, from which
70 ba@c further drives.
The great battle for Viipuri con-
tinuod with undiminished intensity
in the midst Of efforts from outside
20 find basis for Finnish-Russian
peace.
The advance Of the Russians on
the northwest shore Of Viipur Bay
produced a grave threat TO Viipurl,
coastal communications with the rest
Of Finland mcnacing the Finnish de-
tenders of the city from behind.
To the east of ViiDl1ri "all enemy
attacks were rcpulscd' with the Rus
SLAMS suffering loss of men and at
least IS tanks and several guns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
More Allied
Aid To Firms
If Peace Fails

London, March 9.-(hP)-T h c
governments of Britain and France
gave increasing indications today
that they are considering greater aid
to Finland if present peace negO-
tiations are unsuccessful.
the controlled press in Paris pre-
Gictcd the Allies would agree 10
send an c%pCditionary force if Fin
land gave tic word
High British quarters made it APP
parent that the London government
hour session largely to the war and
want no Finnish surrender.
The French cabinet devoted u 2 -
the accompanying diplomatic Strug-
gle Gf thc great powers in the most
crucial Of EurOpc'S two wars.
While official secrecy cioakcd
deliberations known TO have been
held in London, it was known that
the British government was giving
the situation similar consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Daily dispatch Bureau,
In the S:r Walter Hotel
Ey HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 9.-Additlon OF
BOD Proctor, Mcdowell County Dem
ocra1ic chairman, TO the field forces
of Lieutenant Governor w. P. Hor-
ton is clearly indicative Of the. man-
ncr in which the usual solid phalanx
of western REGULARS" is going TO be
split up in the current gubernatorial
campaign.
So, too, is the appointment Of form
er State Senator James A. Bell Of
Charlotte to the same Horton forces;
through this pertains more to Pied
montese politics than to the "West'
which is usually thought to begin
somewhere out about Mcdowell.
There seems little doubt that Proc
tor will prove valuable asset to
the Lieutenant Governors campaign
to step up from the No. to the No
state office; but the implications Of
his acceptance are much more far
reaching and important
Chief Of these is thar We usually
solid West isn't going TO be solid, or
anywhere near it this time. AS 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Kansas City
Police Chief
Indicted

Kansas City, March 9.-(APJ-.
Police Chief Lear Reed was indicted;
by a Jackson county (KansaS City,
grand jury today on charges Of OPP
preston in office.
Reed former fedora! bureau Of
investigation agent, became the head
of Kansas City's reOrganized police
department recently after the con-
troll had been WreStcd from the Boss
Tom PenGcrgast city organization
and taken over by the state.
Pau! Barnett, lawyer, and Walter
Bliss, former investigator for Gov
ernor Stark, also were indicted on
charges OF attempting 10 influence
a grand jury.
Reeds indictment was based on
the finger printing and Photograph
ing for the records Of persons who
had not been convicted OF any crime
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Witnesses Appear
In Staying Case

Raleigh, March 9.-(AP)-Twc
Raleigh Negroes will 90 on trial in
Wake county Superior court next
week on charge Of Staying Will
lam Henry Monk, 25-year-old con-
struction employee Of Guldsboro.
Subpoeneas ordered for two tardy
witnesses have been served on both
and they will report for the trial
next week.
B. F. Elks, il, who was fined 500
for failing to appear when the case
was called for trial Wednesday. wa,
located in GoldsbOro.
Tho other, l.. d. Whitchurst. re-
ported to the court in Raleigh
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Ribbentrop To
See Pope Plus

Vatican City, March 9.--(Ap)-
Vatican authorities said today that
Pope Plus XII would receive Ger
man foreign minister Joachim Won
Ribbontrop in private audience
Monday.
The foreign minister left Berlin by
special train today for Rome to con-
fer with Premier Mus$olini on
problems concerning the axis part
:lcrS.
In Rome, informed Italian sources
said Italy probably would retain her
policy Of non-belligerency.
This source said the visit. while
important, is not regarded by
Italian as an occasion for alarm.
Adolf Hitler was believed in Ital-
ian circles 10 have taken The initia-
tive in sending his foreign minister.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Mrs. Burleson
Admits Her
Identity

Columbia, S. c., March 9.-lAP)-
Mrs. May Macy Walker Burleson,
51-year old artist and former suf-
fragette leader. admitted her identity
today as police continued question:
ing her in the fatal shooting yester-
day of Mrs. Richard S. Burlcson. 50,
the second wife of her divorced hus-
band, a U. S. army colonel
Chief Of Police w. Fl. RaWlinson
said the woman identified herself
but continued to answer all questions
about the shooting with 81 don't re-
member.
After the Woman's arrest yester-
day she refused 10 ans'?er any queS-
tons. even those concerning her
identity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Charles Ross Is
Hurt In Accident

Burlington, March 9. - (AP)-
Charles Ross OF Ellington, chief
counsel FOR the state highway COM
mission, was injured at about 9:45
this morning when his car collided
with a second automobile just west
of Burlington on highway 10.
He was taken to Alamance Cen
eraI hospital where it was salo his
injuries did not appear serious.
Patrolman T. J. Brooks said reck-
less driving charges would be pre-
ferred against John Albert PenlN
Burlington Negro. He Saio; no charges
would be filed against Ross.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Tobacco Assn. To
Meet June 29- 80

GrccnViIIc, NJ C., March g. orr
james S. FickIcn, president, an
nOUnccd today the annual meeting
Of the Tobacco Association Of the
United States would be held in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, June 27-29
(GrcCnbriar HotcD.
He said the West Virginia resort
was Chosen over Virginia Beach in d
close vote by the board Of governors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
z@1$SS sVaC
On Measure
Next " eek
APP crriatlons Com
-,..s2a Beats Down
Attempts to Reduce
.~~~-asss Of More
Than S300,O00,oOo In
# Years Funds.

IN. March 9.-(APl-
w.. -...-, appropriations commit
.. d today increases OF
a >30l.D0U.O00 in next
So. ... FUNDS as il sent to the
$751;. action Monday = .arM
.-. . ;9calins S922, S64.686.
a.. -. committee approved
.- -.. .Jtsd ny a SUo-comnit-
..-.y ana i beat down at
..... ---u,toy hale, Republican.
-.... .touce two OF the in
st 10 trim an unbudget-
g .H.09O item for parity pay
... S.H6.G00.O00, but his motion
. -..... attempt to pare an $50
ty.. Tor surplus removal
-.. ...- - President Roosevelt ;
-- ...ye Of S7.200,0O0 was
-.... p. 80 :
.v Tie farm bill as report
3. -- ..e committee would help
.. u1ye than Sl.00O.0O0.OOO
..v farm activities. In adj
.. $40 .864.666 in new appro-
.., here would also become
.... certain re-appropriations
.ac total OF funds approved
2 Congress- TO S958.0O0,000, and SEN
-g--e,.. Democrat. Georgia, eN-
I'D ,c.c other money from trust
I'D, ..i automatic appropriations
t r.. me outlay to more than
..GH.u00.
80 ..-al of new appropriations
LIS S-.9+o,O49 greater than PreSi-
D.. 2.a-evelt'S budget estimates.
0os--.n Russell predicted SEN
e .s.r~al Of the bulky supply
.- w..h.U two days next week,
. Senator ByrneS said the test
r - committee offered "a fair
pc o. Senate sentiment on
..-ds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Allies Suffer Reds On Northwest
Sea Losses Vitpuri Bay Shore
Hitter Speaks
TONatiOn Over
Radio Sunday

Berlin, March 9.-IAP)-Ad0lt
Hitler will address Inc nation at
noon (5 a. m. EST tomorrow,
memorial day.
The ceremony will be held in
the Berlin armo-y, after which
Hitler will lay a wreath on the
cenotaph in memory of Germany's
dead in this war and the Worl2
war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

are as lnlereSltllS'
in their way, as
some of those who
announce that they
are. or at least
keep quiet on the
subject. to the gen
eral effect t h a t
they're receptive
if their respective
parties insist on
them.
The other day l
had occasion to re-
refer to Mayor
FiOrello H l. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
EiQahQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair tonight and Sunday; con-
timed cold tonight. slowly rlS-
ing temperature Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
OUTLOOK FOR WEEK.

Fair first and middle of week.
except rain in north portion
Monday and Tuesday. Rain near
esd of week: warmer beginn'h%
and near end and colder middle
period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Fish Counts
Himself Out
New Yorker Tacitly
Admits He Wouldn't
Have Chance AS Pres
dental Candidate.
= CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

o=,oO. March 9.-Some OF
80 .--.~ men who announce that
'.a-.- -., presidential candidates
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
Durham Files
As Candidate

March 9.-(AP)-A con-
&c., Democratic primary for
to from the 9th district
ri today when Representa-
=. Durham. Chapel Hill
ed for reelection.
aarkcr Of Durham, former
-entatiVe and runner-up
go in the Democratic cen
primary, flied Thursday
Her today was Agricul-
.s.,lpner Kerr Scott, who
succeed himself State
Ind Spruill of Windsor
n"d filed for the post.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09
PLANE OVER PARIS.

Paris. March 9. tAP) -
French anti-aircraft guns fired
today at lone plane which
circlcd over the Su@grbS of Paris
and then sped off toward the
east.