davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, April 81 -Tur-
pentine firm, 27 ga; offerings 92;
sales PIG, ~(includes 12 bbls sold
outside regular market); receipts
24S: shipments none; stock 7,7S5.
Rosin firm; offerings So, all sold;
receipts E33; shipments 400; stock
1853, 653. Quote: B, 1880; D, 800
400; E, Abs; F, 4.45-5o; G, Assoc;
H, 4.65-7O; I, Ats; K, 40; M, $40;
N, 5.45: VIC, 5.5O~70; WV, x, Go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
NEw YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, April 24|R-Eggs
40, 8o6; steady. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 10 5-4-zl r. eA'ias
IS 3-4-19 IL; storage pacheu lilses
~ 10. Graded firsts II IL; current
receipts 1e IL; mediums Is S-4-16;
dirties No, 1, Is 34-1o' average
checks 15-15 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, April 24- Up gu.
S. Dept. Agr.) hogs-275. 10 high
er; practical top $50. Good and
choice 17O-21O lbs. $500; 220-240
lbs. 6.40-65; 250-3OO lbs. 5.S5-6.45;
150-16O lbs. 6.50-75; 14O-1EO lbs. 6.35-
55; 13o-140 lbs. 6.1O-35; 12O-13O lbs.
5. S5-6.20. Packing sows 4.SO-5.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
N. O. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April 24-R-
Cottonseed Oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.40b,
prime crude 500. May 6.4Ob, July
6.46b, Sep. 6.54b, Oct. 6.5Eb.
Bid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 24-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady 6 points
lower. Sales 1857.
Low middling 9.7S; middling 1918;
good middling 1928; receipts LIPS;
stock 691, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
STEAMER SINKS

LONDON, April 24-R)-The Brit
ish steamer, Girasol, 648 tons, sank
off the southeast coast of England
today after a collision with the g.
G00-ton British steamer Contractor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 24.-R
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs, higher.
Good and choice 1S0-225 lbs. $40
$40 top. 1O0-120 lbs. 4.4O-4.0; 1909
40 lbs. 4.9O-5.6O; 140-16O lbs. $50
$50; 160-1SO lbs. 5.9O-6.20; 225-250
lbs. 5.7o-6.2O; 25O-300 lbs. 5.5O-6.00;
over 300 lbs. 5.20-5.70. Sows under
$50 lbs. 4.65-5.15; over $50 lbs. AS
1865.
Cattle-active, prices strong to rs
higher.
Steers S.5O-S.75; mediums SIS
us; common 5.25-6.25.
Cows 5.25-5.75; mediums 4.25-
AIS; common and Gamers 800
400.
Heifers 5.5O-6.5O; good beef breed
10000.
Bulls 6.OO-6.5O; lights 100000.
Vealers 10.50-11.00 top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
NEW YORK BUTTER

new YORK, April 24-R9-But-
S ,"Z'17, firmer. Creamery, high
roo man extra q 3-4-2S -; extra
~ seore) q 1-2; firsts (88-91)
% IL; seconds (s4-SO 25 3D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 24-(R-
The average price Of middling 1916
inch cotton today in ten southern
spot markets was 10 points lower at
1868 cents a pound; average for
the last 30 market days 1857 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, April "a Up -
Peanut quotations: jumbos 8 7-S to
4; bunch 8 IL to $50; runner 8
Ia to 8 3-S. Market active.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 24-R Butter
s51 956, steady; prices unchanged.
EGGS. 1886, firm; all prices un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Sports activities, equipment and
admissions to exhibitions cost Anne
ricans a billion dollars annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-LP-
Long l%iouidation of the May posi-
tons was the dominating factor in
cotton futures today. Closing prices
were steady, 6 to 10 points net lower.
Oman H. b LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, April "a Up -
Potatoes unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13

This up-With- the birds frock is the
perfect recipe for flattery and COM
fort at home or about the neighbour
hood. Pattern 9l8l is a Marion Mar
tin special for smart matronS, and
an easier style you've never made.
The straight princess lines as every
cireSSmaker knows, are quick to
stitch as we'll as smoothly becoming.
You might have the side panels
front and back. on the bias, especial
~ striking in a checked or plaid cot
ton. You'll bless the convenience OF
the button-front as you hurry in or
out of this frock-it's very decora-
tive too. Scallops edge the nechine.
the sleeves and the optional pockets
for d gay note.
Pattern 9l8l may be ordered only
in women'S sizes ;M. Sc. 36, 40, ~.
II. rs and 10. Size SO requires + 81
yards of 35 inch fabric. Price l5c.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure tc
write plainly your size, rame, adj
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
?32 ". 18th Street. New York, N. Y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Old Fashioned Dolls
In Miniature Garden

During the Garden Pilgrimage 10
Henderson, April l7th-l8th, visitors
Will be charmed by 4 most unusual
and beautiful exhibit arranged by
Miss Kate Furman. Small, old fash
Toned dolls dressed entirely by hand
IN period costumes dating from 1850
to 1880 will be displayed in a minia-
ture colonial garden worked out
with attention to exquisite detail and
authenticity. The dolls represent
generations Of family which has en-
joyed 4 beautiful garden for more
than century. Although the cos
tunes worn by the different dolls
how changes with each generation.
the exhibit emphasizes the fact that
the charm and freshness of 4 colonial
garden is agcleSS.
Along the box bordcred paths the
tiny figures beginning with a true
colonial lady in billoWy panniercd
dress, and ending with her great
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Ju11i0r-Seui0r Banquet
In Setting OfOM South

IN d setting of the Old South in
-lNli War times, members OF the
ItriOr and senior classes II HCnuCr-
on high school, along with their
pOnSorS, assembled IN the GYM
.laSlum Of the school last night Tor
ne annual JuniUr-SIEIUr banquet.
With the pUrtiCo OF colonial
Gomc, "Wistcria Hall". deriving its
.e,tI.c from the v,nc e. WIytcriu trail
.ng along the roo! Of the c"lonnadc,
i tile tar CnG Ui me gymnasium,
ne scene WAS CO.uriU! with all of
> blooming shruJ5 and trees. At
lie entrance 10 the home, two large
magnolia trees were placed, with
,ic UOX-bUrOcrgd garden Oh each
.lde. There cape JrSSum:nCS, aEal-
as, japonicdS, cdmGlllaS, and yell
.oW jasmine blosSomcd, with gray
moss hanging from the trees.
A white picket fence enclosed the
avn OH the other sides. Behind this
we're growing huge m0sS-hung trees.
md small log cabin had cotton
planted nearby. Apple and pear
trees were III bloom, and over the
EnOle gymnasium Southern smilaX,
fellow jasmine and grey moss were
gracefully hung. SpotligbtS were
Used for lighting the gymnasium.
Guests were seated at two large
L-Shaped tables, facing The portico.
Arrangements Of apple blossoms and
lilac formed the ccntcrpicceS OF the
rabIes, with white tapcrS in silver
candei0Dra lighting the scene. Old
fashioned cake stands held angel
.ood cakes. The guests found their
places by place cards attacked TO at
,ractiVc programs in the shape Of
Jld-faShiOned fans, in pastel shades.
An old southern faVorite, barbe-
cue, was featured III the dinner,
which was called 4 Cotton States
Menu" Tiny paraSolS accompanied
the fruit juice served as the first
course, and miniature Confederate
flags were stuck in the ice cream.
la southern melodies were played
turing dinner.
An attractive program was pre-
'ented, beginning with cornet duet,
"Swannee River, played by Roy
Moore and c. l.. Finch, il Paul
Blake. president of The junior class,
gave q welcome to WiStcria Hall.
The Virginia reel and the polka
were danced by the - walters and
mattresses, selected from the SOPHIE
more class. They wore lovely cos
,umcs appropriate 10 the Civil War
lays. The girls were dressed in
pink andbDc, and the boys costumes
we're striking, with rcd coats, and
Dark green trousers. Those taking
part were: Dick Gregg, Dick Wall,
walter Aston, Willis Blacknall,
James Archer Johnson, Arthur Webb
Randolph Mills, Thomas Faulkner,
Tay Goodrich, NJ. w. WcSter, Jr,
Charles Blackburn, and David Man
3um; Jean Gambler, Maria Legg,
Katherine Lcgg, Jackie Westcr,
VcSta Wester Sic Hartley. Mary
Harrison. Helen Hoctrtt, Marjorie
Tciscr. Viola Mae Hoylc, Mary Eliza
beth Parham, and Jean Dixon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13

David Coopcr'S respects to the
"plantcrs", the faculty, were &C
knoWledgcd by Prof. w. d. Payne,
principal OF the school.
An attractive number, "CottOn
needs a Pickln", by group of soph-
ignores dressed in plantation cos
tune, was given, with the following
participating: Louise Finch, Ann
ot;Irkcy, Frances Polstun, Betsy
Langston, Anncc Mitchell, Mariennt
Daniel, j. r. Edwards, Frank Harris
Billy Slack, George Workman, Elmus
Pegram, and Carl Brown. "Shortnil
Bread was by Ed Pruitt. Sidney
Greene, and Jimmie Diamoduros
Joel Chcatham, a Junior, paid COM
plimentS to the guests, TO which the
senior class president, Jack Sanders,
responded.
Maria and Katherine Legg, carry
ing parasols, and representing
"Crinolinc Twins, sang "Thc
Daughter Sits in the Parlor."
Following dinner, the guests en-
IOyed dancing.
From an Uncovered well, they
were served punch, and drinking
trough placed alongside held punch
cups.
Misses Cogdell, Turnage, and BYRD
are sponsors of the junior class
hosts at the affair. The banquet
was planned by them, the class, and
the parents. The blooming shrubs
were made by members Of the class
and the mothers Of the class served
the dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
MARRIAGES,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

great granddaughter in basbue and
hustle. Grouped in the central gar
den and around the playing fountain
are the ladies Of the SOS, one Of
which is copy of Scarlet O'Hara,
in the dress worn to the barbecue at
Twelve Oaks.
The garden contains a central beo
in the manner Of the patterned gar
den at the Carter-Saunders house in
williamsburg. triangular beds, which
radia.e from the fountain, are deriV-
cd from the garden at Chatham, and
the terraces at the rear of the pat
termed garden are adopted from Pal
ace Gardens at Williamsburg. Along
the winding path leading from the
kitchen garden to the Wistara arbor
is a row of lilac, spiraea and snow
ball bushes in full bloom suggested
by similar planting at Shirley. Only
trees, shrubs and flowers grown in
authentic colonial gardens will be
used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Closs's Column
Ghost Story -. Continued
(as told to me-


This house l was telling YOU about,
it was near the water There was a
road coming down to the water. and
to the landing, Henry, the man
told you about that owned the house,
wouldn't never go back TO it. Like
| told you, the house rotted down,
and whenever anybody asked Henry
about it he would just bust out cry
ing.
Now one night my mother was
down the shore Il ways. She had
gone with another girl and young
boy to friends house. They stayed
right late, and they came home by
the shore. As they passed by the
road from this house told you
about, the boy looked back and saw
something following them. II was
white. 1t kept coming closer and
closer and he grabbed the two girls
by the arm to hurry them.
"WaIk up" he says. walk up
They hadn't turned around and did
not see anything, so thcy didn't know
why he was hurrying them
"Dont 60 81 fast" my mother
says. M" goodness. but | can't 60
no fas,c! than this" But he Just
pulled them %j"ng fast as he could.
Every ;u:e r2 looked around the
wbitc hin. way clnsn.
..yoil- nm &c he CIV. ..,y.,T- nm"
d.. r,n ak, TN ,!,,,.,, ,,,,,,.
Wnii ",,,nn ,rn,. r;,,,it,, ~, homo
o'n,l,o, yeas. ,,.,,'I'.;;,,n, ~ thm, no
,nd ia ho, ~ .......iI. ,,,,,. ,.,,H ,hc
,,,ns cIc,r n,It ,f n,...,r and yho
.n,,l,I,,.+ rro ,,,,,r -, lin, Lo incl
ali ~, thG ,,rrG nnI c.,It,I,,.t l,,1n.r
" n,a, sn c,'I,m.,nG B,% ,i,n, ,,,,.,,,i
,.h,t st,r,od ont f. ,nII r ,,a
Tbis .an,r NAM IInn,y t:,"t n,vn-
ri the honrc fId va, ,io,i1 ne
,ae v..il,iro do,,, tho ncncb ono
,;a,,+ I,v hin2colr
Fl cri - hn cav, 90. 1,,o1v o,,t
,..iI|h+ N.:sh = hal .,,',nE1nd, -
r'l,t'i. , ',r' '''," ~ I',,,. ,,,I. .ir,
~ nI. - ,'. a ,'',' ,,;,m,, ,nd
NC a., Laa,.I, ,,..,,. 49, ,,9'.'' ,,nn
up t,.r I ,o",nrd ,:; .. W. ~" ho . nws
.1 T,',m;o [on,,,nv" ' r,,t hn couIdH,t
,o iI' Go rnr !,|,'.ty i,., ,,.hn tho man
WI U.hoo thc, ',,t oI,]ar tnaotber
""' ,Il,, ~ 49,, .'.','. r.;,o
ne 90" a." ,,' 80" f,'', H. ha ",,s
rloHC y" Wv VIII ill.,, 49, L Inv. t,onr
oi5y 'ne lI,''n U.o'' ..,i Il"sG Guy S,,nanv
We"' ne >, says liS' ! COMPANY
eo Tho o.'o t'% n.ho,, ho ANNA c,oce, +o
,ha ', ,1ar bo nnticod that the man
,,ia, ' ndoino him cIosor to the wafer
&C e'' no ant ,vnrriod And the nan
~ La,,J o,t arnao,. ond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Demo Women To
Hold Institute

The Women's Division of the
Democratic National Committee will
hold its first National Institute Of
Government in Washington May 2,
5, +, to which all interested North
Carolina democratic women are in
vited, according to the announce
ment made by r. Gregg Cherry,
chairman of the Democratic eXecu-
tive committee.
President Roosevelt will address
the Institute and Mrs Roosevelt
will entertain the delegates at tea
at the White House. Women from
Iorty-eight states will attend and
hear a brilliant array of national
leaders discuss campaign issues and
party organization.
All Democratic county vice-chair-
men have been urged to attend and
to take delegation of democratic
women from their county.
r. Gregg Cherry, state chairman,
has appointed the following women
on North Cardinals Arrangement
Committee: Mrs. Charles w. Til
lett, Charlotte; Miss Beatrice Cobb,
MOrganton; Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. E. L.
Mckee, Sylvia; Miss Kate Urquhart
Woodville; Mrs. Dudley Bagley,
Moyock; Mrs T. w. Watson, Wins
ton-Salem; Miss Ruth Burke, La
Grange: Mrs. p. p. Mccain. Sana-
torum; Miss May Oliver, Raleigh;
Miss Gertrude CarraWay, New Bern;
Mrs. R. c. Page, Smithficld; Mrs. r.
l.. Craig, Gastonia; Mrs Jessie Lee
MCCulloch, ElizabethtoWn; Miss
Mabel Penny, Raleigh; Mrs. d. S.
COltranc, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
W wv
&l,iAG
Carolyn Duke To
Model In States
Cotton Style Show

RaIeig. April l3.-MiSS Carolyn
Dixie of Henderson, a. student IN
Meredith College, will be among the
l43 girls representing nine North
Carolina colleges who Will mouel
clothing made by themselves IN the
14th annual Cotton Style Show at
State College April rs, Dean Thomas
Nelson Of the Textile Scnool an
nounced today.
All of the participating girls are
making their garments with 1aorlcS
designed and woven by students III
the State College Textile School. me
annual style show was originated by
Dean Nelson in 1923 to boost the use
of cotton in feminine wearing APP
narel and over 200 college girls
have participated in the first twelve
eXpositions.
;eachine home economics and spread
ing Dean Nelson's doctrine that cot
ton goods can be converted at nome
in.o fashionable and economical
Fgch girl participating in the style
snow is permitted to select her zap
RIGS from samples submitted by tne
textile students They make the gar
ments as part of their work IN nome
economics. .;.
nfrc. the STYLE show. the l43 visit
ing girls and their teachers VIII m
s3ect the new textile building ana
soc students demonstrate the pro-
cesses by which raw cotton IS trans
formed into beautiful fabrics.
i Girls participating in this wear 5
style show represent 78 North caro-
lima communities and eight other
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
HENRY MOORE GOES
WITH AGFA ANSCO

Henry Nn"r" rh0 mas b"nn con-
ncctcd with Goodrich Studio here
since Feb. Is, has resigned and has
accepted a position with the Agia
Ansco Co., travelling through Tell
neSSce. Alabama and Mississippi,
selling Photographic supplies.
While hero. Mr.. Moore made num-
erous friends. all Of whom wish him
continued success in his new endcav-
OrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
BIG PROGRAM NEXT WEEK

The State Theatre boasts Of pic
lures to please all next week. Open
ing Sunday and Monday with THE
great techncolor feature Jesse
James" with Tyrone Power, Henry
Fonda, Tuesday Gene Autry in
South of the Border, Wednesday
brings Alice Faye in Rose of Wash
ington Square, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday are western days, with
late show Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
Business Girls To
Meet Next Monday

The Business Girls Circle of the
First Baptist church, will meet Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock, in the
home of Miss Halle Frank Mills,
with Miss Mamie Rose Daniels ana
Mrs. Roy Upchurch as joint hosteSses.
Those who have Mission Study
Books please bring them to ne
meeting. &aiaMA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13

An American set himself up as
dictator in Samoa in 1873. ana was
Ideported by the British three years
late
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13

Miss Spiritual America is title given
Fern Hall, %, of Toledo and Miami,
who won three-cornered finals in
Washington contest sponsored by
Pow R Anderson Jardine, who mar
riet the Duke of Windsor and Wallis
Warfeld. Ferns reward is title role
IN a private movie titled "lnde-
cencv," from the book of the same
> me p-ritten by the Rev. Jardlne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our apprccia-
1ion to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the recent death of our son
and brother.
MRS. BETTY FAULKNER
AND FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Walters, Atwood
Quit Credit Coop;
Neither Comments
Confined from Page Il

the concerns books but officials
maintained that the check was rou-
tine and Il natural consequence OF
a personnel change. They indicated
they did not know how far back
the audit would extend
The charge took effect last Thurs
day. according to McNlehols. Whc
stressed the fact that Il will have
no effect upon service rendered by
the ASSOCIATION Tho adjustment
was termed to the best interest Of
the membership and increasing ser
wee To eligible farmers and live
stockmen was expected.
The ASSOCIATION, Which VAS or
eanized III January OF 1894 has
made appropriately six and half
million dollars in loans since then.
At present about three fourths of
the stock Is held by the Produc-
ton Credit Corporation. federal
agency General procedure III form
ing associations IS for the corpor-
alton TO withdraw gradually as the
holdings are bult up by stockhold
crS.
A formal announcement 10 stock
holders from the board of directors
VAS expected soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15

| WASHINGTON. April ID. up
President Roosevelt declared today
! that the y American republics must
be prepared Ito meet force witt
i force" If their system of peaceful
relations is challenged.
The president spoke before the
governing board of the Pan Amer
! lean union in Commemoration of
the unions 50th anniversary ana
radio carried his voice to most OF
the world.
He SAID that he prays that the
western hemisphere never shall have
to resort to force for its defense.
But should strong measures be nee
eSSary. he said. he WAS convinced
that the Americas would be wholly
successfur III defending their way
of life because the inner strength
lof a group of free people is IRE
sistible when they are prepared to
act"
Mr. Roosevelt made no direct ref
erence to the extension of the war
to Norway and Denmark, which he
condemned in statement last
Saturday. He emphasized the neces-
sity of adequate preparedness if
the Americas are to live IN peace.
He said preparedness is important
because in his conception the
whole world now is struggling to
find the basis OF its life in coming
centuries
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Bard 4-H Host
ToFort Yuma Club

BHa III club members SATURDAY
-. Loss fa the Fort Yuma 4-Hers
= I'D DAY At the Bard expert
.Iaf stat5on. according 10 COUNTY
sa4HI# Flank Bcyschlae Lee Ian-
g. ,man and George Wnrleht. Wha
4speRsed the event.
T>llbts Of green vegetables from
H. Fo.t Yuma garden projects were
ssapa a one feature Of tie DAY
e.e qsa-fam
aa#sa L. SnaH OF Wellton
sfe#s.e sae exraf anG spoke on
- H..aaal clatGne project n
-
CT, maseAaa .eams from the
- 3-H gahs ~, IN sofbali and
1! - #.asf setlN.tss.
A.e#ss II 4pesazlne af the oHfn'
1sse Cor Io8ay principal OF the
70. Y.na =ghoa, ard Fave Mn
at. I'll aI#h leadcs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Allies Put Land
Forces in Action
On Morse Front
Continued rom Pa,

81 u. ssfaiHes Kong .iIger froa'
Another sMa,Ies toege + Heaf Elds-
oil f.oa4 N.leh theN Hc.r dts lodged
hy tie German His Skarnes-
Hama.- -tld @oll troht ,egns Il rough
triangle rroteetns tie railroad to
Trnndhelm
\ Bf.'l.a aueu, II irnadhena
Waald ~ mrafiur al q III Il nut
cracker operation aeaIH. the Ger
man - liz north AbHi 2aDoJ
NoYW. a.aH troop are concentrated
III the far forth near NarSlk. Brit
i>h landing at Trondhem and Mar
ylk probably would enable them
10 operate Nth tl4e &afWeglans
III pInchmg of the northern Ger
man forces.
Berlin. hoHeicY reported that
German troops We're improving arc
maintalnIng tLelr position in Nor
way They claimed 70 have pat q
British warshlps out of action, sunk
or damaged. I'D 10 Sunday and 10
have SHOT down "A B1tlsh VII
plane. The toll reportedly Included
seven BrItnh submarines
Tie British admiralty CLAIMED
British submarines have sunk l.
German ship and scored Al least
one hlt or the German pocket bat
tleship. Admiral Schoer Two more
German transport We're 1nak. the
British clamrd
RepcrcusIous oi lhc intensified
warfare wee board on p'6er &c
tor.
Italian pre- and radio warned
that Italy uaV oon ioln the war.
presumably on the side of Ger
many Italian flect manraycrs were
started earlier than usual and Lon
don reported }!taf 1faly had con-
centrated her fleel IL the Dodecan-
csc Islands apparently to bring
pressure on the Near East
Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita
expressed japanese concern over
anr European development that
might affect the status of the Meth
eylandS East Indles-such as Dutch
involvement IN the war.
In Europe there VA CONTINUING
speculation concerning somc ncH
/ llphtnne stroke b. Hitler possibly
Il move INTO Sweden Ia protect IN
Norwegian force from b"he eli
off -. the Alilca or into Tic Bslkane
] 10 rclc9 pressure on the nortbcr,.
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Moral Rearnamenf
Conference Closes
At Dinner Meeting

"persWal responsibilities lof eVcrE-
shjng that pfole around ua
With H. GnfumilaD q Moral
Rearm4mel. . . Beunei nitro
duced Hart4s l5asiau n BraWley
saiurdaa aeai IL p CsatHa 81 d
dinner 95f#iaa aa MIA attslajeg
by morr faan Loo
HaFau - 5=a6 Utgoa#l IL @
number II z5sakers - iaaHa Clesa=
land H. pa4l Cor6I4s. ! { Al
feIes M .seIa D. R5snloA
OF Pa 8dfr. Ie04 II #rha on ol
Alhamli3 4. Nlst0t 10 Mr. Har-
vey Ha.fa#a - stae.s& NJ II p
Graescr Il Ea r.. NJ aaa Nj.
Wilmcr Gla sacE of :. Il Beraar-
rro. AZ. Ia'a 7 - ii Coaeheils
and Bisaea R#G,.1 IT,. Ha Nj
Hari4s q = "a DE-
Rnd5!aa Ha.4Hs .. q Ie N
Way conmeatse.
Il an s1aa : ha - aaasea naW
when ~ uat. rsaaf.a - bon
broken M lae Amct.eas are tae
only iicc co4at1Ies ta4t cau lnde-
pendcgtlt drs4Gf Vhai tacA want L.
90 abo4t IL V5s.a 8'#.t5a have
seen III. aast e Ma Ike ~
answer
speake. ama# noou meehn-
al tha E#Itsaa Nafta G5fe. IL
aludea M DH=lla Armstrong
MI oh}o f9s f.sr.aa T0oeoo1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-15
Carter Co. Has
Biggest Store
Of Auto Parts

A crank shaft or a spark plug
or anything in between that
will fit any make of car
That is the speciality of the
Carter Motor d Supply com
pany. located at 1868 Main
street. FL Centre. CTelephonc
69). 1t is the largest used auto
mobile part concern in I'm
perial Valley.
Starting five years ago with
a $1,000 collection, the COM
pany now has 10 employees in
under the owner, J. F. Carter,
FL Centre and two in Brawley
$4,000. The store rooms in
and an inventory of more than
clude parts for almost any
make of car or truck of almost
any age.
Carter guarantees SatiSfac-
tion. Activities are not limited
to selling alone. however. for
the firm buys parts and offers
a ready market for old and new
machinery.