davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
DANCING CLASSES

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe
ballets, moderne, eccentris, special
tiles. Stenographers' body toning
classes. Beginners ballroom dancing
Studio, All 7th st. Phone Red SIS.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
SCHOOL ELECTION

The following students have been
elected as officers in the schools
for the coming year: Student di-
rector, Curtiss Bach; Librarian,
Lucille Goetz; Assistant Librarian,
Peggy Cochrane; Quartermaster.
Helen Isaak: Property Manager,
Benny Havdahl; Property Commit
tee, Larry Jensen, Jimmy Cuthbert
and Jimmy Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25

A mechanical division consumes
10000 gallons of gasoline in an
hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Playoff
Seattle 2: San Francisco 0.
National League
New York 4; Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn /; St Louis 5.
Chicago 7; Philadelphia 4.
American League
Detroit 2: New York /.
Cleveland 0; Boston l.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 8, tie
game called at end of 10th inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
DODGERS IN
DEFEAT BY
CARDINALS
Loss Drops Brooklyn Into
Third Place in
National
(By Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped to
thru pace in the National League
yesterday by a defeat at the hands
of the St. louis Cardinals, 5 to l.
Lefty Max Banier, hurting seven-hit
bill. shut the Dodgers out until the
eighth when they got a lone run on
a walk and a single.
Chicago, meanwhile, scored three
runs in the fifth inning to break
ND 4-to-4 tie and to defeat Phila-
delphia 7 to A. The game was
called in the last of the fifth. Only
3l4 fans saw the game.
The Cincinnati Reds rallied in the
eighth inning to score three runs ana
to defeat New York 5 to 4 after the
Giants had scored all of their runs
in a second inning splurge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
CANNERY RECEIVES
JUDGEMENT IN CASE

JCDOENENI IN OHSE
The Libby, Mcneil and Libby
Cannery was awarded the judgement
today in the U. S. District Court
in case of illegal fishing against
Ira Oihus and Andrew Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
SURPRISES

The duck hunting season is now
on. Shooting starts half an hour
before sunrise and ends at sunset.
Following are the sunrises for sew
eral days:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-25
American League
Battle Indicated on
New Tax Program 10
Be Given 10 Congress

Continued from Page One)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22

BLAcKTAm sTRUcTuRR

STRUCTURE
A B. Cobb Allotted No NwA NwA corng
/ NwA NwA down.
Tarrant McCaeken No G SEA NwA 122e1w Building Rig
Lucky Seven Nc. SEN swA 5sllE @7
LEI No sen sen 2ssssssE nss
uton-F fanA No / NEA SEA Drill lOO
County
10. G NWA Rigging
EdwardsC lison NJ. SEA Nw14 Drilin
bingham HObson-Fin Nc. NE sen NwA s5asNlOE 400
Ia Wood No 1 C NEA NwA
Tarrant-A Nc. 1 NE4 OIL
TarantDes Nc. C NwA NEA
1ntermOuntan Burgess sw Nw1 Bessie
Security Petrou Wells No sen
c Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
First OF Five
Wldcdt Tests
Now Spuddinq
Gcausinusd frOsn Psxe u

is the northern block Of leases south
Of Dupuyer adjoining on the south the
Texas eompany's s5.00O-acre Dupuyer
block.
Rotary rig is up on Northern
Ordnance Moser No. 1, G SWM NWh
l4-33N-3w, on the Aloe block, on the
west slope Of Kelvin field Scheduled
to go 24O0 feet, this we'll should pene.
trate considerable distance into the
Madison lime since the contact should
be found at around 100 feet
On the Teton block, southern block
on the west slope Of the sweetgrass
Arch and along the projected extern
sion Of the Cut Bank sand, the rig has
not yet been moved to location on
Sidney Campbell No /, SEA NEh
5-26N-7W, because it is necessary to
build road.
On wilshaw Coulee block, south Of
Border oil field, a crew is building
rig on Douglas Parker No. /, c Nwh
NWh 20-37N-3W
On Red Creek block, southeast Of
the Parker well, in C NEh NEA 10
36N-4W, rig is up.
This is the first time rotaries have
been used for wildcatting in northern
Montana. Rotaries have been used to
a limited extent in Cut Bank field
and Montana Dakota Utilities drilled
two wells with a small portable rotary,
one in the Sweetgrass Hills and the
other west Of Sunburst, but the Loft.
land Brothers rigs are Of a type new
to this state. Bringing in crews from
Illinois and Oklahoma, Lolita d
Brothers are escaping the problem Of
the manpower shortage in Montana Oil
fields and since no easing is required
other than surface pipe in rotary wells,
they are eircumventing the casing short
age
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
Rotary RIG on
Harlo Dome is
Ready to Spud

With the arrival Of 200 feet Of suR-
face pipe all win be in readiness to
spud the test well on Harlo structure,
near Harlowton, Wheatland county, in
southern Montana. A big California
rotary rig has been completed and com
plete drill pipe and other equipment is
now on the ground, according to Bob
Amick, head driller. he win use Blu
tame for power and the tanks are in
stalled and in readiness.
Present plans call for spudding on
or about May 20, depending on the
time Of arrival of DR.. A. NJ. Hansen
of Los Angeles, head of Mid Montana
Oil Coz who is now in the east Local
residents are talking of a sort of cele-
bration, suggesting a barbecue. None
has been able to figure out how to get
enough meat for barbecue and they
may end up eating boiled eggs instead
Of barbecued beef.
Harlo dome was the last structure
chosen for development by the late
Gordon Campbell, discoverer of oil in
Montana and discoverer Of Kelvin field,
and Harlowton residents hope to have
ceremonies in memory Of Campbell on
the occasion of the start of the test
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
Wildc0t North of
How're VIII Drill
To Colorado Sh0le

With the objective Colorado shale
contact within the next 100 feet, the
Standardization test in Havre area,
Hill county, has resumed drilling after
winter shutdown, announces Lee Ed
wards. Progress is slow, drilling in "wet
hole" at a present reported depth of
1912 feet. The top of the Colorado
is expected at not more than 1900 feet.
This is the only well now drilling in
Hill county, in northern Montana, al
though there is talk of another test
on Signal Butte, near the Canadian
boundary. The presence of oil-saturated
lines belonging to the lensing Pennsyl
vania series has attracted much atten-
tion to this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22

The oil industry continues to boil as
a result of the refusal of OPA to grant
PAWS request for an increase in the
price of crude. Here are some develop
ments:
Administrator Ickes of PAW has
asked OPA to reconsider recommends
tions of 35e per Dbl increase. He
voiced opposition to the subsidy" idea
proposed by OPA brain trusters. Said
he might have to appeal to Economic
stabilizer Byrnes.
Rep. Patman, Tex, introduced resolu-
ton (H. R. 1881 calling on the presi-
dent to take Immediate action" to
raise crude oil prices "to at least an
average of S5c per Dbl" He based his
appeal on testimony before Patman's
small business committee showed that it
would take an increase of 58c per Dbl.
to reach parity. Also that the armed
forces will likely suffer unless oil
production is stimulated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
Cusinq VIII Come
Too L0te to Help
This Yeor s Progr0m

Kelvin field is enjoying the greatest
activity in many years and if there
were casing available considerably
greater drilling campaign would be
starting. As it is, operators can get no
promise of casing deliveries earlier than
August. Those who ordered "early" in
February, hope to get their easing in
June. The simplificatiOn Of PAW rules
may speed up the delivery Of oil field
supplies but scarcely in time to do any
good this year, producers say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
Dukoto Wildc0t Is
About Ready to Go

Drilling win start before June l on
Northern Ordnance Carter test on Lin
ton structure, North Dakota. Derrick is
up, water line is laid and 500 feet of
1875 inch casing is on the rack. Tools
have arrived and rigging up is in prog
ress. Location is on Franklin Invest
ment farm, center NWA SWM 35-133N-
76W, Emmons county.
This company's Camp Crook test in
South Dakota is waiting on contract.
In southern Montana, Northern Ord
nanee-C Carriers test on Gage structure,
Musselshell county, has road built, cellar
and pits completed and some materials
on location. They will be running der
rick next week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
DICK RILEY PASSES

Kelvin field was saddened this week
by the passing of A. D. (Dick) Riley,
pioneer Kelvin operator, superintendent
of Barmae and president Of Kalbar Oil
Co. He was an old-time Ohio oil OPP
orator, coming here in 1928 with John
Beckett, contractor He was born in
1884 at Bradner, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22
OCEAN OF oUIoKsAND

An ocean of quicksand still delays
the Fulton-Filan test on Hagan struc-
ture, southwest of Cut Bank field.
Crews are making slow progress, driv-
ing surface pipe at 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22

At present there are three large cen
tiers for Polish refugees in India.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-22

BUY WAR BoNDsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Protestant Childfeh,s= Aenerle7

THAT RATHER dngy red brick building in r.. jefferson
which houses the Protestant ChidteHs Home any
thing dingy inside yesterday. despite the dismal day
refurbished lQ7th anniversary of its
founding
Bright. dfapenes at all the windows. funi
had been done
Bouquets of and tulips and branches OF Towering
gardens board members placed
about the
1t is home like pleasant for the children.
About 100 guests board members and other persons
who had been friendly the entertained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Lochmoor
Supper Dance
Saturday

l. Q { II NJ DOR COUNTRY
CLUBS spring festival tomor-
row night will be a supper dance
in cabaret style and informal.
Co-chairmen of the party are
Allan Campbell and Lee CoSart.
S. NJ. Harvey is chairman of
the house committee.
h. p. Beardsley, president Of
the club, and Mrs. BeafdsleY
have reservations for 10 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eldred will
entertain II guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buck. 10 guests:
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Burton. 16
guests; DIR. and Mrs. C. !. Will
liamS, y guests; DR.. and Mrs.
II. d. Lewis, Is guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. &. Beckenhauer, u
guests.
Other members who WHY en-
terrain large parties are MIR.
and Mrs. Rudolph lIeidich. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Koran, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B.-knight Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. George. and Mr.. and Mrs.
n W Cunningham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Artists Market
Starts in City
Nv BARBARA DE- rRIES

THIS YEARS tmec-day an-
mal sale of the Detroit Artists
Market got under way ye>tcr-
day not lu the gardens Of
beautiful Crosse Polute estates.
rs usual. hm IN the locale Of the
market itself IA Madison aeerur.
Trans pOrtatIOu difficulties PIE
vented holding The sale OH III
Crosse Pulnte, and tor lac FIRST
time the sale has been extended
from one day 10 three days. Mrs.
II Lee Simpson l. chairman.
Many lovely oil. water color
paintings and etchings are on
sale As Well as graceful Statu-
cites and creations an gaIIY
painted pottery and china
This year the sale is doublv
important. for the market viii
contribute its share of the pro-
ceedS to the ucw program OF Oc-
cupatlonal lhcrapy for Woundcd
and disabled American service
men.
Among those DcCtIug The
articles and receiving their sales
slips ON opening day We're Mrs.
John Decker and daughter Mrs.
Henry kohrng, Mrs Richard
English of Bloomfield Hills and
daughter. Mrs. Frederick L. Rob-
lnSon; Mrs. George kamperman.
Mrs. John !. Buen. Mrs.
julius lIaaSS Mrs Harry WIuS-
Ton, Mrs. Raymond NndoFSOus
Mrs. +. 3 Whitton. Mrs. Phllip
Savage, Mrs. James Colder Miss
Elizabeth Preston, and Robert
Tannohlll.
MR. AND MRS DRAPER
ALLEN of Birmingham enter
tanned al q dinner party last eve
ning at the Detroit Athletic
Club.
The guest isl included Mr.
and Mrs Burl Schmidt. Mr. and
Mrs. Wells Utloy. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r ~FlShleigh. Mr.. and
Mrs. John kInsel, Miss CAL Mai
comS0n, Mrs William Bciknap,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Mrs. SeaboId
Fetes Paris Kin

NINE, MICHEL CLEMEN-
CEAU. formerly of Paris France,
IS the house guest Of her sister,
Mrs George Seabold Of Clair
mount avenue.
Nine ClemenCeau has been
much feted during her stay IN
Detroit.
Mrs W r Bachman and Mrs
Seahold entertained recently IN
her honor AT the Detroit Athletic
Club.
Mrs F + Wcmp gave lunch
con Yesterday Al her residence IN
PontCharlraln drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

ellis is the son Of Judge and
Mrs. Joseph GillIg.
Mrs. Edward Duffy viii enter
tam AT large luncheon and
miscellaneous shower Monday
Al the Women CITY Club IN
honor OF the hrIdc-elect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Wednesday in honor Of Miss
Miriam RuCppCf VINO viii be-
come the bride June i of 1t.
Joseph ellis.
Miss Rueppel is the daughter
Of Mt. and Mrs. Frederick Ruep-
pei of Lochmoor boulevard. 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Mrs. Bean TO 90 South

MRS. A. bt -ANE BEAM s.. whose husband. 1t. Beam
Ills at the L, 5. Naval Hospital IN Philadelphia
Is closing her house Lincoln road, Crosse Pointe
and her children will leave shortly stay all summer
Burge plantation Mansfield Ca. with her parents.
Bottoms used spend their winters
Pointe but who live the plantation all the
year round -.
The Lee Andersons expect TO leave. June &c.. for their
summer place Nantucket Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Junior League With Mrs. Bourke

PROVISIONAL MEMBERS of ne JUnior League IN
relays ....
VIII entertained sunday night and TUESDAY night.
supper parties he residence Of the president
Mrs Francis Bourke Riyafd boulevard, Crosse Pone
Farms
They being invited to the officers. board of
trustees and members Of the executive board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
league Is
Witness In
Washington

Postmaster j. X. Tcaguc of Hen
dc.suN !rtuncd today from Washing
ton. where on Thursday he appeared
aS - witness before the House Com
m.'.cc ~ Post Offices and Post
Road. ii" appeared with Philip J.
GALLAGHER Of Boston. president. and
l,h. !. Hart. of Ottawa. H.. sccrc-
'gry "' The National Association on
!, 'ma'"r.. 1Tr. league is a MON.
Der cl The legislative committee OF
he "a'' N1l association.
The t'goc officials urged before
he r""ma:tcc enactment Of a law
pI,''g I'll nrStmaStcrS of fourth
rId.s officers on Il flat salary instead
1l n" remuneration ON the basis of
stamp cancellations as at present and
"''" ...S been the rule for many
year,
IT." ".' ."s were Impressed that
ne rm"'ti2c was 90 = mind To re-
o.; he hill favorably.
While IN Washington Thursday Mr.
leag was unable to &c, into either
3c Senate or House oalIarics for tho
.1d'rs- y Madame Chang Kai-Shck
- lady 81 China. hut did see her
i. 81" was leaving the Capitol after
&: addresses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
Apparel
Rationing
Not In Sight

,uparcl ratiONng Is not in sight
.,r Y. &c war price and rationing
ord liz, been not i dbcfiyt ETAS
nr,rd has been notified by the At
'.r... &c, of price administration
,,n.., ii ming was not the first step
.pwa,d rationing of apparel. il Is de-
c!arcd.
statements by PrentiSS NJ. Brown,
,dmi-',:raior of OPA. and Donald
NJ Mel ON. chairman of The war pro-
,lnrt,on board. declaring:
There is mo shortage of clothing.
and therefore no need for rationing
"rnc war production board has
no, directed the office u: price adj
rri,,,~trat .ou Ia undertake the ration
n. Of clothing,
The office of price administration
EaS Sc uu 80 machinery for ration
ing clothing.
Conveys returning from Australia
c1u'inuC Ia bring more and moro
wool. and there are now several
..ui'cd milliCn more pounds of
wool ~ hand IN the United STATES
han when the JapS struck Pearl Har-
br. Z WAS said. Needs OF the armed
!2rcc, come first ard are being taken
care Of leaving plenty of wool for
civilian needs.
OPA suggested three slogans for
Patriotic shoppers: Buy clothes only
O, YOU need them: take care of tho
clothes you have: sneak the truth
Sop ration rumorS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
opA NFpTIFICATES
AWAIT APPLICANTS

Tire I'd tubc ratioripr cor,;r.
e. v,n reg r"r"n'ly to number
turmoil 'nn'i"a"t> have been re-.
+, ,r. u .'r'usc ot incorrect rddrrss
Tho w., ''"' today at tho office Of
hr7rd w.. :, war price and raticninr
'a,oJ T., nos" certificates NAV hc oh
rr VV a., ~ IN" addr"sscc< if hnv vel,
Cor,;ru' ''','ning board office.
addrcs,,. n"'d Of The office arc
Route . II Minnie J.. Hcdgcpc,h
Gcorvo II u ]" Fauccitc. route l.;
Har-i, h'n'"r. r"u'c I: .timmic +
rnm,o :. ",'" z William Robcrson,
Winio ,, M'"v V"" bic. route $. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LINN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
IN Tie Sir Walter Uutel-r,,,:,

Observation-Disclosures old ,;,,,...
con like the idea OF chanpinn IN,
jackson Day dinner of L., I'm
.:atic party to Washington div.
Her. They say George Washi,n,"r
while Il very great man ,,'',. wa
- Iemocr't. Jefferson. Jackson and
wilson are the patron saints a., In,
party ana one oi them ought :. IN.
innored with Il party dime, S..',.
Oh the oldSterS. seeing thu, cr,,.,n
GATE and the new name , siriS,,''
purpose 10 Garry the party ,.r;r.'.
away from its traditional ton. '.,g
;factlceS. Rank ana file %, ,..,.
membership apparently don, ....
Wha' us called. So they com, I'D.
Inc dinner and will ante ,rp r.. ..,
party war chest when called .....
- do so.
HEMP-Therc may be an interest
ing Time when the hearing i .r.d
on changing the name of Inc r....,
OF Hemp. in Moore county, L. E,a-
bins. A goodly number of Hcmp..,.
cent like the idea. In an opc- ..,-
Ter published in the home ,....,,.
PAPER the dissentcrS point pr' r..,.
the man for whom it is propo-ra Ia
rame the town doesn't live ,vr.,
rut has his home in New York. Even
when he comes down 10 luuk nor
his textile mills a, Hemp hu >,av~
over at PinehurSt. Be- dos. '..,. ..
tHere are numerous towns In the
:ate with names Simi,ar 10 R.,r.u.
or some derivation of il. while 'nr,r
are only three HcmDs r .v IA,
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
PAGE THREE

81 education. That's the thing which
,-e.ci 20 mach Cpmmu'iun during
'r" las elcC'iHu ca,.paien. The
,..f.o~drerr mic. v. scGp.Co and
j, Cow in The constitution wa, no.
Nhll factory IL anybody and Cover
'"r Hrought"n led in working on.
an agreement that further change,
would he submitted by this General
assembly. This WAS The first time
Gu ny The Cugrcn, session that the
legislature has definitely fixed Spr
r''. lime tu consider any bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19
""o CUB MEETS
SATURDAY NIGHT

arr1ns.1, wv. 'lvr program has been
whom ". Tor Saturday at 8 O'Clock
han a we Niro Club meets at Union
celcbr,o.n Montgomery Street. in
di,c1,.;.n,,' 'i - first birthday. The
u 'os,, VIII center on the world
70 no ~, ana much good is expected
hiebligs, W"o from this program. Tn"
% he No VI VI INC program is expected
Dcr d,.y, >crlln" Of dcII,.,
is in1.,"gE INC evening. The public
eycn.,," " attic 1 and ,ni,y ..
OF entertainment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19

, O'Clock a time ior pubic hea,ina
.. '''.' tie .I!.- Wore -crrr..l-.t
g., hearing this wse'. hur :o-rs A.,
=. '"i'"si"a part.,s Wrr, M, ready
incidentally. W. Lm>iuru Lrns nu,.
Time c.t.arn al lla.I,ax L,r,' ,,.,-
UciIt q! Raleigh. and nov Dr,crs,.n,s
"':oIacy at Warrcn'on. was ON h,ua
=; several prcviau- H...T - 'IJ
thursday. He is believed 10
be largely responsible f.. rn.. G,.l,y
80: M2c johnson and Rrprc,cn.
."c Ben Everett both show sign.
u being tired .! outside iutrrt"r.
cnce" in local Halifax So,ahbI.s
They feel like It's sort OF u nri,n,,
scrap. even ii it Is conducted IN
public.
DlFFERENCE-Fmst riff, in house
q lCGG;ICm this session WINS nn,nd
Thursday morning when C,vdr
Shrcve and Robert MusClcv, rrnrc-
ntativcS from Gu.linrd. semi nm
Ills almost simultaneously oui,Ir
different things t. 'u, !.gi r..,ri
civil service commis .uu. Neither. pr
Inc gentlemen live - High Pom;
nc furniture capita %. the south !,
tIC only major city ~ 'nn s'... go. tn
'ui local rcprcsenta,Ip". though Gull
."rd has four repre- a-u..,r. llr u.,.
senator: they all ':,, IN o.. nc.-
Greensboro.
BACKGROUND Bal, ur the two
bills. alike in many respects. Is =
'"'N'" 'ucG within Inc ranks Of lIe.
.nIcr;. Mpsclly's d.H ha, uack:n.
the city council ara the civil Scly.-
.2- commission: Shru.".S >Dun nrrd
Y the Democratic organilaro. al
:i"h Point.
TWICE-MrS. Cover. .curcsc..ta-
tive from Cherokee. ,nd nGly woman
member Of the hose. Nt~ -n an:-
.r,s ~ have her C,.atv ,,na.n'"d
from statewide bin w,.mitrm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19

FfAtESE-Loue abou, ,bi- nor.
a' g'a." .,sf.i,rr~n ~,,..,. ,,,
s7.'-er''. tr..- f-,,r-s..
'' Hh . m" 49, l.n" ur,.."
I'I.s Oh" ore such ctmr,nri 3.
,''Mi "' many sessions said. "Ynu'lI
l owe. iH'' feeling. You an. re-.
'>e."' now that you've accom-
! 'SheH 5" l.;,lr By the time ,hr
I'M campaign open you will b,,.n
gotten nat and will try harder
ran ever 10 come back"
SQuEEZE-Membcrs Of the house
'"!hmi'i-" on counties. ci,ic, and
NnS nave heard The story -, ,hn
'"l"n hoy. g ana IN" wurhiEr ,g,in,i
'.'''"' ""&E"g gifts So they yycr,
CITY Suspicious when a representa-
we % group of large iaxicoh
pt'"'''s ,punsorcd an amendmcn,
s.. T. control bill raising license taxes
lam N"iEt - issue WAS not rcyrruc
.... regulations. Sponsor uI tho
...' tcHs.i argued mat the ljpncr
'''' W"Jid afford enough money To
N-' up yea! control. opponents ,housnr
.'.' OK, -ib' e., play or irCCZr
H. So d, proved. and the committee
h'HIG nave none of il. IN fact. il
went lar enough thc other way TO
APPROX" reduction of maXimrur IL
ccnScS t" be charged any taxicab
nom $25 So Sl5 per car. The o,hC,.
mendncn' would have fixed gross
maximum C.. S31n tor any one com
ny" operations.
l!ALiFAN - Old Halifax county
.'.'i nD.oN q prominent place in the
p.lARll cree Tor local legislation.
. :.' h'i! .cV"molnG county commits
,l.ncr repre- Cn'a'ium and another
a""@ H.. NGI board set up have
occupied uuyu tine ol legislative
committees. Hv rumim.I> vol"
I."r":lN 'Nr a..., committee n
'"'1ii"., cite. AVID towrs fixed next
Wc'n.sc'' w.4t..-. E,-.u,a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19

81 Nr 1T
" riNrt 4. {
Nn;il. SdHI
r prop. so .'
'.,l'.l aHrGyN nT-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-19

'n' Nolns R,r, lOC More,