davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
More Aid
To Russia.
Lease-Lend Shipments
Greatly Increased,
White House Reports;
All Allies Get More
Materials.

Washington, April l8.-CAP)-lhe
White House today reported a sharp
of lease-lend aid to Russia,
saying that two and a half times as
much was sent in March as was sent
in February.
Exact figur,s on Russian ana.
which President Roosevelt ordered
sped up several weeks ago, were not
disclosed but Presidential Secretary
Stephan Early said the report show
ed very favorable progress.
Early told reporters he did not
know whether the March report
meant that shipments to Russia were
now on schedule. AT the time the
President ordered the spccdup ship
ments were reported running De
hind.
The monthly report showed ,ha.
lCase-lend aid to all United Nations
passed the $1,000, 000, 900 mark Hy
the end of March, am increase OF ST.
OOO. 600 900 in lWo months. Total aId
TO the United Nations during MdfcH
amounted to nearly $500, 000,0Uu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv ROB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April l8.-"Maglc eye
traffic counters placed at strategic
points along the main highways OF
the state show that the volume OF
traffic is declining at an even great
er rate than highway officials had
forecast.
Traffic on "a main highways last
month was l6.l per cent below the
volume of March, l94l. The April
count is expected to show an even
greater drop. BY fall a reduction OF
at least so per cent is almost Ger
tain. Members of the highway CON-
mission who a few months ago were
angling at the departments plan
nn.. and statistics engineer, James
bur.n, because of his pesslmistlc
prophecies, are now wondering II ne
was nt, CJ> cjnservafl"e IN his cstl-
-. - 800
u ~ A-~-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Traffic Volume Is Declining
Even Faster Than Expected

The traffic counts w re taken IN
main, paved highways IN the rural
areas. Although there are no statlS~
tics to prove his position, Burch De
lieves that the volume of traffic has
decreased more in the urban areas
and on secondary roads than it mas
on highways which were checked.
The count included roads in de
Tense areas on which the volume of
traffic has increased. L. S. 70 west
of New Bern showed a SCI per ccnt
increase. and u. S. 3Ol south of Hall
fax a 1872 per cent increase in Feb
ruary.
One of the largest decreases shown
was on u. S. north OF Raleigh,
where traffic fell off 20.8 per cent
in February and PA in March. The
decrease in north-south tourist traf-
fic is believed responsible.
The traffic census report p4lS Last
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
French Fate
To Be Made
KnownToday
Laval Expected to
Name New Cabinet
and Issue Pronounce
ment of French For.
eign Policy; Oppos;-
ton Gains Strength.
(By The Associated Press,

(By n Associated PreSS.)
Crafty, pro-German Pierre
Laval was expected to disclose
the fate of France today amid a
highly explosive situation point
ed by reports of widespread
hatred against Laval amone the
French population.
Hailed in the official Vichy
press as a 'ferVcnt patriot"
Laval was to announce his new
collabOrationist cabinet during
the day. and with it a pro-
nouncement of French foreign
policy which was awaited with
OmlinOuS misgivingS in allied
capitals.
Washington adViCes said Laval
opponents in France were alread,
planning to unSe&t him and that tn,
new premier was prepared to go tn
limit III forcing the conquered natiol
to collaborate With the naZlS.
simultaneously, a new bel
ligerency in the French armed
forces vas reflected in reports
from Casablanca. French MorOc-
co, stating that French fighter
planes took to the air yesterday
when i British bomber circied
over the naval base and airport
and then flew off.
French officials said the twin
naotDred Raj bomber disappeared a
soon as French pursuit planes ros,
to meet it.
informed quarters in Washington
said Laval might be expected t,
launch a military campaign to Wres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April l8.-Telegrams re-
cciNcd from seven of North Caro-
ina 10 men in Congress indicate
that although the delegation is OPP
posed to the proposed increase in the
federal tobacco tax the members will
not be surprised if such an increase
is enacted INTO laW,
\ Geographic poll of the delega-
tons attitude on the proposed in
crease in tobacco and gasoline taxes
was attempted Immediately after
Governor Broughton appeared before
the House AVS and ear commit
tee in Wasl.4'ton. Both We're in
cluded because the governor IN G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Augsburg
Is Damaged
By Bombers
Longest Daylight Of
fensive of War Sus-
tanned With Fresh
Waves of Fighters
Over Continent; New
Lancaster b ers
Used.

London. April 18.-CAPD-Thc
Raj, striving to hammer Adolf
Hitlcr'S new Europe out of shape.
sustained its longest daylight Of
fensive today with fresh waves
of fighter planes while London
assessed results of bold Smashes
into Germany and conquered
territory within the past "a
hours.
a factory credited with production
OF half of Germany's submarine en-
glncs, the big Diesel works at Augs-
burg, was 'heavily damaged,' al
dusk yesterday, informed sources
said, although the Raj paid a high
price for this deep thrust into naAi-
land.
The Augsburg raid was char
aCtcrized here as II of the most
daring flights of the war and
wa the RATS fartherest day
light penetration of the reich.
Once over their target, the raid
erS divcd to chimney height to
hammer home their blows.
Britaln's new Lancaster bombers,
about which little is Known except
that they are tOur-motOred, carried
out the Augsburg smash. Other
planes set many a new fire IN Ham
burg during the night, the 89th raid
on that important German port.
Spitfires and Hurricanes were
hurled back across the English chan
mel today for new fighter sweeps OF
the battered, occupied French pro-
vince of Pas de Calais
The eight bOmberS which reached
the target We're the survivors of I
force of twelve which lost a third OF
German airmen near Paris at the
start of the outward journey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Free French
Sub Is Lost

London. April 18.- (AP) The
Free French announced today that
the submarine SurcOuf was cons>d-
cred lost.
The Surcouf, a vessel of $3.50 tons,
was the largest submarine in the
world and accommodated a seaplane
in a small deck hangar.
Free French naval headquarters IS
sued this communique:
Free French naval headquarters
regret to announce that the submar-
inc Surcouf is considered overdue and
must be considered lost"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
CHARTER is GIVEN
INDIAN ORPHANAGE

Raleigh, April 18.-(AP)-Sccre-
tary of State Thad Eure today issued
certificates of incorporation to d
Charlotte textile firm, a Greensboro
curb market and an Indian orphan
age in Robson county.
The orphanage was incorporates
a. The Robson County Indian Or
phanage, Inc; non-Stock; l.. W.
Jacobs, Il. II. Livermore. Roy W.
Maynor and others are the lncor-
pOrators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
y. 5. Planes
Raid Rangoon

New Delhi, April l8-(AP)-A
squadron of L, S, heavy bomberS
ralded Japanese-occupied Rangoon
IN Burma Thursday, ii was an
nounced officially today.
Docks and harbor installations
We're bombed heavily, a communicate
said.
The raid occurred during the night
and the raiders returned unscath-
ed, sustaining neither damage nor
casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Hits Back
Island Fortress Guns
Silence Japanese Bat
teries on Bataan; Cebu
Occupied.

Washington, April 1S.-(AP)
The War department reported
today that C%orregidor's guns sill
enced several additional enemy
batteries and blasted roads and
bridges on the nearby Philip
pines Bataan peninsula.
Siege fire continued through
yesterday, a communicate said,
but its intensity decreased
what, and little damage was de
clared to have been done on Cor
regidor.
Cebu, the islands second city, ha.
been occupied by the invaders, thl
War department sad reports lud.-
The city was reported TO he
burning but Here, lighting continued
ON the island of the same name or
the city Itself is situated,
ON the island OF Panay. also in the
central Philippines, enemy invasion
'orcc> meanwhile Wcrc being "Aj2or-
)usly opposed by the invaders, the
,~ommunlQuc SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Laval Names
His Cabinet
Laval Keeps Posts of
Foreign Affairs, In
terror and Information
For Himself.

Vichy, April 18.-(AP)-Pro-
axis Pierre Laval formed a new
government aimed toward IN
creased collaboration with Ger
many today and kept three key
pOsts-foreign affairs, interior
and informatiOn-fOr himself.
To assist him in the foreign
ministry, Laval named two OF
his most trusted assistants.
Count Bernard de Brinon, pres
ent Vichy ambassador to the
German authorities of occupied
France, and Jacques Benoist-
Mechil.. former American news
correspondent and previously a
Vichy representative in Paris.
Paul Marion, seIletary OF state !o'
information, Ie,naineu in his po9I
drafted tv 0 departmental pre-
tects to help him IN the inte.'or MN
lstry, Georges Gle re, INFERNO ld-
ministra,ion, and RoAert Bouse'- @
police.
Admiral Rene Platon, fornttI
of colonias, was also -lamee
as n of Laval's assistants alu4 mgr
CONTINUED on Faye Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Red Forces Smash
Finn Resistance
MARSHALL
IN r IRELAND

United States Army Head
quarters in Northern Ireland
The United States Army chief of
staff, General George {. Mar
shall, with staff officers. and
accompanied by Harry Hopkins,
advisor to President Roosevelt,
arrived here today.
They were accompanied by
W. \. Hartman, lcaSc-lcnd cN-
pediter in EonuOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
EXPLOSIONS AT SEA
HEARD 0 COAST

Atlantic City, April l8,-tAP)-
Residents we're awakened at 2:30 a.
m. EWT today by five re~Verbcrat-
ing explosions at sea.
Other explosions were heard last
night. a store proprietor said they
were of such intensity that the
board walk was shaking under my
feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Glad TO Paw
$1,000 Prize

Birmingham, April lS.-(AP)
louis Pizitl, department store
owner, said today he was "onl>
too glad" To have the o%pportun-
ity OF paving off a 81 600 reward
he offered to the first American
pilot 10 bomb IokNO.
Il only wish could have
been in the plane myself he
added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
BUILT
IN 60 DAYS TIME

Portsmouth, Va, April l8.-lAp)
The destroyer Shubrlck. built III
the record time of go days, Wa
launched at the Norfolk Navy yarG
,oday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18
Important c e n t e r
Captured on Northern
Front, With Heavy
Losses of Men,; Rus
slams Advance Else
where Along Front.

Moscow, April 1S.-(AP)-So-
Wet forces on the northern front
have captured a center of resist
ance whose fall constitutes a
major defeat for the Firms, TaSS
said today in a dispatch broad
east by the Moscow radio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Chungking, April lS.-(AP)-
1t was learned on most reliable
authority tonight that tOdaN'S air
raids on Japan were not based
in China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

KuibySheI, April lS.-(AP)-
\ report from >molensk pro-
vince today said that in nine
months Russian Gucrillas had
KILLED ll,000 of the enemy in
gliding five generals. Twenty
districts of the province
SAID to have been cleared of Ger
mans in the last three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

CONMunlQue sand.
Striking widely over the island
empire, the raiders pounded
Kobe, a seaport of 200, 600 which
lie, SO miles below Tokyo. and
the manufacturing center of
\agoya population Sl,400, 0O0l,
While air raid warnings Shrickcd
i'll several other regions of Hon
shu, the main island of the jap
aneSc archipelago.
4 Japanese broadcast acEnoWlodZ-
d damage ana casualties in the
denscly populated Tokyo region and
asserted that nine planes had been
shot down
The cncuE o.aocs approached
from -clcaa. 0Iccuon-," Emperor
HIrohrco 5apcrIa, headquarters an
.nounced, indicating That the RAIDS
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-18

CONTINUED ou Faye Three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Fish Thief Appears at U Third Time

SEATTLE 49, That man vas
here again-and 10 more fish
are missing. Prof. Lauren r.
Donaldson Of the University Of
Washington fisheries school re-
ported today.
Donaldson vas speaking Of
the fish-hunKry marauder whs
has broken into the un~iversits's
pond three times In the last two
weeks to snag some prize pis-
eatorlai experiments.
This time the expenmenters
we're all the more bereft by the
loss because they may have TO
wait at least four more years
to find out what happens TO a
sockeye salmon after IL reaches
the age Of four.
In the first theft. a school Of
cultured" rainbow trout, part
of a special oversize breed be-
ing reared by the school, disap-
peared from the pond. A trail
of water marked where the man
and the fish-had been.
Monday night. 80 soekeye sal
mon were taken from the tank.
The third fish theft depleted
stocks ut the experiment sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Thieves Didn't
Know They Had
Hit Jackpot"

Unknown car thieves hit the
jackpot in a big way Saturday
night and didn't know it, Tacoma
police revealed Thursday when a
car stolen from Tacoma was re-
ported found - abandoned - at
Everett. with a tin can containing
$3.50 in cash still intact.
Lawrence f. Dancy. s5s So.
Prospect St, proprietor of Dale's
Service station No. 2, reported
the a stolen from the vicinity of
9th and Fawcett ayes. Saturday
night. He told the police here
about the can containing the
money under the front seat. 1t
was a late model car.
Nothing was heard of the car
until Thursday when the state
patrol reported the finding at
Everett.
How about II :" the Taco
ma police asked, els there a
tin a under the seat and IL
80 Is there $3.50 In the can 9"
The state police checked and
said Yes" to both questions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

-Gcen1ey

Marriage license applications
were received Thursday by the
county auditor from the following
couples:
Hugh l. Otte. 20. Fort Lewis.
and Bessie Irene Gustin. 10, of
$3.50 SO. Puget Sound ave; Rich
ard William Riggs, Is, and Karen
Lois Mahaffie, II, both of Puy-
allup;
Thomas Victor Smith. IS. OF 5640
So. Cedar ST., and Christina Rob-
erts. IS, selleck; Hennis Franklin
Huntley. "a, Fort Lewis. and Grace
Edriel Mills. %. Tacoma hotel;
Noel Lee Kinney. 30. Fort Lewis,
and Mary Laner. "a. Denver. Colo;
Paul M. Miilar. rs. Fort Lewis,
and Ethel Schneider, 33. Seattle;
Lester George wenning. n, Los
Angeles, and Henrietta Kaeding.
IS, San Antonio, Tex; Martin ].
sebaska, 81, Fort Lewis. and Lor-
raine r. Marelius. ~. Olympia:
George Marine Holmberg, 20, Sc
attic. and Evelyn Christina Collins,
Is, Wells. Maine; Walter Melvin
Kennedy. 3s. and Gertrude Vivian
Moore, 20. both of 1884 South Ia
coma way; John Stephen Curran.
"a, and Marguerite May Garland,
30, both u Perth Amboy, N. j.:
Forest N. Erlsndsen, "a, and Jane
Ellen Patnoe. "a. both of Bremen
ton: John William Worswick, 80,
Puyallup. and Elsie May Fosket,
II, Enumclaw:
Graciano p. Baladad. 30, and
Joana Virginia orona, 20, both of
Seattle; Charles II. Stenberg. II
of zoos Ea. Harrison ST.. and EtheI
Augusta Smith. 20. of s12 Fawceti
ave.; Frederick William Mauden
"a, of 1922 No. Anderson ST., ano
Genevieve Howard Jones, %, OF
71sh No. l. vt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Call Meeting Tuesday to Work Out
Plans for Manning Detection Tower

AL interested North End resi-
dents are being urged to meet
next Tuesday night at Mason
school to work out plans for man.
ming the new aircraft detection
tower which is to be built in the
next few days o nthe highest point
of the Five-views addition, south
Of Point Defiance park.
Civilian defense officials were
authorized by the city council
Thursday TO 30 ahead Immediately
with construction of the new
tower.
At the same time the n now
in operation on the roof of the
county courthouse is being aban-
doned for a new one on the top
Of the Medical Arts building. Per-
sonnet of the courthouse watch
tower viii move to the new down
down one but new watchers must
be trained by the army for the
job of identifying planes at the
new North End tower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Family Men With Children
Won't Be Needed if Draft
Minimum Is Reduced to Is

he had previously estimated
that the induction of married
men with children would be-
come necessary In the last
quarter Of Ie4s.
with this bin we can meet the
army's announced requirements
for a force of 1900. 900 men with
out the induction OF married men
with children" he said.
Hershey added that the induc-
ton of married men with wives
only would begin Immediately in
order To fill the army's call for
loo. 900 men by Jan. 1.
He told the committee that the
selective service manpower pool
now includes 1900. 900 men defer
red for physical, mental or moral
disability and 1000, 900 in class
"a and 2B. deferments for agri-
culture or for essential war work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Sole of Government
Silver Recommended

WASHINGTo N War Produc-
ton Chief Donald NJ. Nelson and
Secretary Of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., have endorsed
legislation permitting the sale at
reduced prices Of more than l.
900. 00o, 900 ounces Of government
held silver to fill war and essen
tial civilian needs.
Letters signifying their approval
were read TO a senate banking
and currency subcommittee as II
began hearings on a bill by Sen.
Theodore F. Green. d. r. l., per-
hitting the release of silver held
by the treasury and not needed
TO cover outstanding silver GER
tificates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Willkie, Back From Tour.
Still Urges Second Front
Coils On Roosevelt. Then Leaves tor
Rest: Plons Report to Americans

a course of military action Is
10 take the conflicting judg-
ments (of military experts)
and apply their opinion to
that. In recommending In Rus
sia that n second front was
most feasible and possible, 1
had the benefit of the opin-
ions of military experts of all
the nations through which l
Travelled and with whom 1
talked
Wnlkie plans TO lay his findings
before the American people in
careful, crystal clear reports"
While he did not say 50, these re-
ports may be through the medium
OF addresses and radio broadcasts.
Willkie came back from his long
jaunt nearly Is pounds under
weight, needing a haircut badly
and believing:
I-"Germany will never conquer
y Russia"
9-"We are going to win this
4 war"
II said in Russia what ]
thought ought to be done
(about a second front. / repeat it"
II think the thing that makes
= democracy effective is the APP
plication of public opinion upon its
leaders. I do not think military
men are any more sacrosanct than
any other leaders"
He repeated his suggestion of
last winter that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, then in the Philippines, be
brought out and made the single
head Of American military opera
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
People
In the News
~ UNITED q

In Hollywood. Walter r. Wanger
was reelected president Of the
Motion Picture Academy OF Arts
and Sciences for the fourth con-
secutive time vice presidents
include author James Hilton. di-
rector George Stevens. actress
Rosaiind Russell and Col. Nathan
Levinson. sound expert -.
DIR. Morris Fishbein. wrote In
Hygeia that the average life span
probably will be stretched from
the present IS years to rs years
I'm our time" $50.
Movie star Bruce Cabot said In
Miami he expects TO enlist in a
branch of the military service
within n few weeks" -.
Comedian Joe Il. Brown is a
full-fledged member of the Los
Angeles playground and recreation
commission he was sworn
In by city clerk Walter c. Pet
crnon, following appointment by
Mayor Fletcher Brown -.
Dame Marie Tempest. rs, world
famous actress and producer, died
at her home In London 49,.
Gene Iferney IL confined tc
cedsrs Of Lebanon hospital with
q severe cold -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
McCutcheon Keynoier Sunday
AT Young Republican Meeting

which will start with a 1:30 lunch
con, 1t was announced by d. ].
Rhind, Tacoma, vice president. All
young Republicans of Pierce coun-
ty r invited to attend.
Various Legislative districts of
the state will be represented here
and matters of policy and proceed
rue will be discussed. II will be
the last meeting before the No
vember election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

WASHINGTON - Wendell L.
Willkie Thursday stood solidly be-
hind his advocacy of a second
front, some military men" and
officials to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Willkie completed his 81, 000-mile
around-the-world tour Of import
ant war theaters late Wednesday
with an hour-and-a-half report to
President Roosevelt Then he left
for New York, and hoped to leave
there soon for his home in Indiana.
After talking with MIR.
Roosevelt, who assured him
that he had not criticized Will
kie while ne was abroad. this
1910 Republican presidential
candidate told newspapermen
without boast that l have had
considerable experience IN
measuring responsible judg-
ment of technical men,"
Explaining that he had talked
with military men ali over the
world" Willkie said his statement
in Moscow urging a second front
was hte result of those discus
sions." His statement was critic
lied in some quarters here and in
London.
Il have found out at first hand
that a lot of us, including public
officials, r going to have to
stretch our muscles and our minds
before we win" he said. &.
"Most of the leaders of the
governments of this world are
non-military men, and what
they have TO do In determining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

WASHINGTON - Maj. Gen.
Lewis b. Hershey. selective sery-
ice director. said Thursday that
IL the draft age Is lowered to IS
a 7.50o. 00o-man army can be built
up in 1913 without calling men
with children.
Hershey appeared before the
house military affairs COMMITTEES
in support Of the army's request
for immediate reduction Of the
draft age TO IS
He hold newsmen just be
fore he started 10 testify that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
9th District COP
Rally SET Oct. %

Republicans of the 27th Legs
lative district viii rally the eve
ming of Oct - in the Joseph
Warren hall. 260eik 9th ave.
Candidates on the Republican
ticket win comprise the evenings
speakers. including S. Christian
Erickson and DR.. W. p. Goff,
Legislative candidates. and Ralph
Woods. candidate for congress
from the 9th district
Also TO be heard at that time
win be DR.. Hinton d. Jonez'
chairman Of the County Central
committee: Ed Davis. director of
the state department Of Conserva-
ton and Development: Wilde,
Jones. chairman Of the State Cen
trial committee: Fred Baker. act.
ing National committeeman v. II
Honeywell viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Is

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS
Pvt. Robert Smith. u. q. Air
Corps. Chico. Gal
Mrs. Theresa Busseile, z11s
So. 18th 1t.
Mrs. Lydia Mckinney. s11 no.
sheridan ave.
Louise Hermssn, 25o7 So. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

ton by sin valued sockeye sal
mon and -four more rainbow
trout.
The salmon had been kept n
fresh water Tor four years
their normal life span and
were being watched closely in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

hopes they would divnlge data
leading 70 Improvement Of the
species
Officials Were puzzled over the
type Of tackle used BY the
.nsh-naper in removing the
fish from the pool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

John T. McCutcheon. Republi-
a nominee for state senator. 26th
district. and member of the last
house Of representatives will be
the keynote speaker Sunday after
noon at the meeting of the Wash
ington Young Republicans in Hotel
Winthrop.
State officers and trustees will
be here to conduct the session