davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Food Stamp Plan
Replacing Subsidy
Process Proposed

WASHINGTON, July Is UP)-
A food stamp plan which would
pay low-income families the diff
ference between their normal food
budgets and present high prices
was revealed today By Sen. George
D. Aiken, r., VT, and Reps. Jerry
Voorhis, D.. Calf, and Charles M
La Toilette, r., Ind.
The three congressman are au-
thorS of identical bills to meet the
administrations challenge that no
eff ective substitute for roll back
subsidies has been offered.
The three Legislators said that
their food-stamp plan would bene-
lit old age pensioners, families of
SerVicemen, part-time workers, low
income white collar workers and
poor people" of city and farm
Eligibility would be determined by
he inability of a family to meet
the cost of basic food allotment"
"a list of the various types of food
representing an adequate minimum
diet-from its normal food budget.
To eligible families, the war food
administration would issue stamps
representing the difference be-
'Ween their normal food expendi-
lures and the present cost of their
basic food allotment" These
stamps would be used to buy food
at the corner grocery or butcher
store which would turn them in at
the bank for cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Mary Alice White
Guest of Honor

Miss Mary Alice White, public
health nurse in the Imperial Coun-
y Department of Health, was
guest of honor at dinner party
given at the International Club in
CaleXico recently.
Miss White left Thursday for
Long Beach where she will be as
sociated wi h the California State
Department of Public Health.
HoSteSSeS at the dinner we're
employees of the Health Depart
ment here. Places were laid at
long table centered with bouquets
of white oleanders flanked by
candles. Miss White was the re-
cipient of a going-away gift, card
table with cards
Among the guests were: Miss
Ruth Van Ausdeln, Miss Ella
Capers Weston Mrs. Audrey Thiery
Mrs. Ada Outlook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Miles and Mr.. Niles
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mat
toX, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Macur-
da, Mrs. Dorothy Ehmke and Mr..
John Rosant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Baptist Women
Attend Luncheon

Members of the Executive Board
of the Imperial Valley Baptist
Women's association were enter
tainod at a luncheon at 1890 p. m
Wednesday at the Barbara Worth
Hotel here by Mrs. f. l.. Bennett
the association president
Covers were laid at a table
Drettily decorated with seasonal
flowers for Mrs. o. P. Mandrapar,
Mrs. Charles Lakins, and Mrs. A.
E. Nelson, Calexico; Mrs. Grace
Walker, Holtville; Mrs. Clarence
Thomas and Mrs. Sylvia Wood
Brawley; Mrs. H. Temple, Mrs.
Ross Paddock and the hostess,
Mrs Bennett, all of Ell Centro.
Flaming of the yearbook ard the
programs for the coming year
we're the principal items Of bust
ness at the meeting following the
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
.Honors at Pink
And Blue Shower

Mrs. Jeff Mills and Mrs. Hart
Parker of Holtville entertained at
a pink and blue shower in honor of
Mrs. Henry Jensen Tuesday at the
Mills home in Ell Centro.
Luncheon was served at 1890
p. M followed by bridge. High
score was awarded to Mrs. Frank
Walton of Holtville and Mrs
Parker received second.
Among the invited guests were
Mrs. Walton, Mrs. I. H. Shaw,
Mrs. Forrest Manley, Mrs. Forrest
Ferguson, Holtville, Mrs. Harry
Hovey, Mrs. Bert Wheeler, Mrs.
Ted Bolin, Mrs joseph Stanton and
guests of honor of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Veronica Lakes
Tiny Son Dies

HOLLYWOOD, July 9.-UP)-
Two small to live, the three pound
baby son of tiny screen star Ver-
onica Lake, died today.
Born prematurely July 8 after the
actress suffered fall at her studio,
the baby, Anthony Detlie, was given
special icubator treatment. Dr. Ray
mond McBurney, Miss Lakes physi-
clan, said the infant died of pre-
maturity.
Miss Lake was reported resting
easily. She is the wife of Maj. John
Detlie
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Stain Secretary
aiken 10 CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. July Is CUP)-
The tooy OF Rosemary Sidley, 81
vear-oid government stenographel
who was killed Monday by a 40
year-old admirer, was taken to
Chicago today for burial.
Her mother, Mrs. Irene Hill Sid
ley, prominent in Chicago and Lake
Forest, ILL.,, social circles, arrived
last night to accompany the body
Miss Sidley was married to Charles
I. Bernard III, of wealthy Chica-
go family, in 1882, and they were
divorced two years later.
Miss Sidley's admirer was Will
liam Knox Chandler, who killed
himself after shooting Miss Sidley.
He was her supervisor in the Office
of Strategic Services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
DRUG COMPANY
FACES CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, July Is OUP)-
The National Drug Co., Philadel-
phia, faced charges filed in a
criminal information that it sup
piled the army with a "misbrand-
ed solution which was to be used
with blood plasma for transfusions.
The information = equivalent of
indictment-was filed against the
company by U. S. District Attorney
Gerald A. Greeson in federal court
yesterday The information alleged
the solution, sodium citrate con-
tanned pyrogens, which are fire.
quently the products of germs and
are said to produce fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
'North-End Teacher
And Rancher Mary

the ceremony by Richar1 Glover.
nephew of the bride, who also acted
as ring bearer. Mrs. Glenn Clam
ton, nice of the bride, played the
wedding march.
ON BROTHERS. ARM
The bride. who entered the
church on the arm of her brother.
Lloyd Sallinger of Norwalk, was
lovely in dusty rose street length
gown accented by blue accessories.
She woe {: gardenia and rosebud
corsage.
Miss Betty Matthews Of Brawley.
niece of the groom, was maid of
honor. She chose an ice blue dress
with brown accessories and wore q
corsage of rosebuds. 4
John Martin of Salinas, eldest
brother of the groom, served as his
best man. ).
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served to the
guests at Fuller Rancho near
Corona. The table was centered
by the traditional brides cake.
After a honeymoon Mr.. and Mira.
Martin will be at home on the
Martin ranch at Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Phone 300

A wedding Of interest to Imperial
Valley residents took place Mon
day, July IL, at high noon in Mag
nolia Presbyterian church at River
side when Mrs. Charlotte Newton
formerly teacher in the Brawley
elementary schools, became the
bride of Jesse Martin of Westmor-
land, prominent valley rancher.
The couple exchanged their nup-
tial vows in the quaint white
church at a candlelight service at
which DR. John Kadden, pastor, Of
ficiated. The double ring cere-
mony was used.
Flowers and palms in profusion
we're used for decoration while the
tall white tapers were lit preceding
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
MARKHAM Tells Grecian
Meat Dumping Recipe

EDITORS NOTE-The following
recipe is contributed TO the Post
Press by Chez MARKHAM of the
famous Omar Khayyams Restau-
rant in San Francisco.
GRECIAN MEAT DUMPLINGS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Entertained at
Surprise Party

The employees Of the Valley Steam
Landry entertained at surprise
party in ltnCr of tie birthday of
Beatrice AsEbrook Tuesday.
Miss Ashbrook received many
lovely gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs ,roarne Andrews of los An
geles, who has been visiting in I'M
perial Valley for several days, is
guest at the home of Miss M1rgaret
Tier in Ell Centro. Miss Andrews
also has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Wilkerson in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

! Lib. lean ground meat, beef or
lamb
z Cup of rice
Z Cup of finely chopped onions
a Cup of finely chopped parsley
2 Tsp. salt
'a Tsp. pepper
tcr finish
2 Eggs
Juice of ! lemon.
.RECTIONS
Mix grOLno meat, rice, chopped
onions, chopped parsley, salt, and
pepper into a good mixture. Then
form them into round balls about
the size of walnut. Heat quart
of water in cooking pot or bowl
to boiling point. Drop balls into
the pot and let it cook until rice
is we'll cooked. Then take a bowl
and break the eggs in it and add
lemon juice. Heat well and then
gradually add the broth in egg and
lemon mixture always beating,
when finished pour this mixture
on top of meat balls and serve in
a deep dish. Delicious and nutri-
tiOuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Church Members
Honor Pastor
At PartyHere

Members of his church and
friends in the community honored
DR.. H. d. HelWig, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, who will
leave soon for training as q chap
lain Tor service in the u S. Army
overseas, at farewell party We'd
nesday evening in the church base
ment.
A program arranged by members
of the church, was highlighted by
short talks h. Judge Elmer Heald
of the Imperial County Superior
court, and Chaplain Robert Vitz of
the Ell Centre Marine Air Station.
The program was introduced with
song by the group and followed
with a prayer by Chaplain Vitz.
Judge Heald spoke Of DR.. Helwig's
work in the community during his
short stay, with particular en-
phaSis on the assistance he has
owen in juvenile delinquency prob
lens in the city. His cooperation
with the juvenile court is greatly
appreciated. Judge Heald pointed
| out. He closed his remarks with
the presentation to Dr. Helwig of q
going-away gift from his parish
toner's
DUTIES DISCUSSED
DutieS and training of Chaplains
in the armed forces was discussed
Interestingly by Chaplain Vitz. He
outlined some of his duties at the
air station here.
Praise of DR.. Helwig's work in
the community was given by the
Rev: r. C. Rogers, pastor of the
Church of the NaZarene and preSi-
dent of the Minis erial Association.
Refreshments were served.
DR.. HelWig expects to leave Tues
day for Bakersfield where his wife
will remain for the duration. Later
he will 60 to Washington, d. c.,
where he will receive intensified
training for chaplain duty overseas
given by English chaplains who
have been on combat duty.
Following his training he will be
commissioned as a major.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Troop II, 7:30, Scout hut
Troop 7G, 1880, Methodist church
Gypsum Workers, 1880, Labor
temple
1920 club, 1880, California motel
Building Trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

A sklfully balanced blend of 25Gf wool, 25% cotton
5Oet rayon gives it warmth and beauty Size
72x8i inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Name Brown
Price Chief
Former Senator From
Michigan Succeed
Leon Henderson as
Price Administrator

Washington, Jan. IS.-(APj-
The Senate confirmed today
President ROoscvclt'S nomination
Of Senator Prcntiss NJ. Brown
OF Michigan TO be price admin
istratOr.
browns appointment was approx
cd after Minority Leader McNaIy
OF Oregon waived the rule which
would have required the numnl-
ton 10 lie over one day following
its report by the Senate banking
committee. In reporting the matter,
Chairman Wagner, New York Dclr-
ocrat, said the committee had alb
proved the nomination unanimously
last week.
McNary said Senator Ferguson,
Republican of Michigan. who dc
fcatcd Brown in last Novcmbcrg
Senate race, had no objection to the
confirmation.
Brown. 53-ycar old native of Mich
igan. Is expected to take over inn
the rcinS of the price con-
troll administration being rclinuuiSh-
ed by Leon Henderson. Henderson,
resigned last month because of i'll
health, his resignation to take effect
on the confirmation of his success
EOr.
AS price administrator. Brown will
be charged with the administration
of rationing program, including those
curtaillng consumption of gasoline,
fuel oil, food and other articles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Walker Wins
Unopposed
Postmaster General Is
Named Chairman of
Democratic National
Committee, Succeed
ing Flynn

Chicago, Jan. I8.-(AP-POst
master General Frank &. Walk
er today was elected chairman
Of the Democratic national ocm-
mittcc to succeed Edward J.
Flynn who resigned TO become
ambassador and personal repre-
sentative Of President Roosevelt
10 Australia.
Walker. who had been expected
by political observers TO succeed
Flynn. was elected without dissent
ing vote. Ills nomination, the only
one placed before the committee,
was by Culbcrt l.. Olson, former
governor Of California. who declared
that under Walkers leadership 1--WE
can look forward 10 the 1914 battle
with The reformation Of our lines
and with no recession from our So
cial detectives"
The committee meeting. called TO
pick his successor. was the first and
last at which Flynn presided. He
said his only reason for resigning
was to render Service 10 the nation
i'll different field"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Federal Trial
Transferred

Green ,bOro. Jan. lG-(AP)-Trial
of II. II. Nyc and l.. &. Mayors,
both of Lumbcrlru, OH federal in
dictmcnt charging conspiracy 10 i'm
pcdc aud ObStruct the prosecution of
Il suit. Ia been ordered transferred
from Greensboro to Rockingham and
set for February 10.
Tho order was issued by u. S.
District Judge j. w. Waring of
Charleston. S. &.
The suit the government alleges
Nyc and Mayors conSpircd TO impede
was an action brought by w. II.
Elmorc of Horny county. S. c..
against O. r. Council and German
Bernard trading as B-CRemedy Co.,
sckcing 100000 damages in conncc-
ton with the death of his son. James
Elmorc. at Lumbcrton in 1896. The
suit was dismissed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Three Raids
From Munda
Reported
Shorthand Island Area
IN Solomons Feels the
Brunt of u. S. Aerial
Att a ok; Ground
Forces Kill $50 Japs
and Capture Others

Washington, Jan. 1S-(AP)
-Rcncwcd Japanese attempts
to dlsIodgc American forces in
Guadalcanal island in the Solo
mons. part of Il campaign which
already has cost the Nipponesc
icarly in planes, ships and men,
appeared in the offing today.
Three air attacks against
American positions. reported by
the Navy over the weekend. in
dictated the enemy is launching
Il new bout for Guadalcanal,
operating from the japanese
base on Munda. only 1870 miles
to the northwest.
Some casualties and minor
material damage" were inflicted
by the Japanese bOmberS over
the weekend. the Navy reported
i'm telling of the third enemy
raid in two days OH GuadalcanaI.
On Friday the Japs sent two air
assaults against American posi-
tons. the first multi-plne attacks
on Guadalcanal since last No
vcmbcr.
The cOmmuniquc said that the
latest American blow at Munda. on
New Georgia island, occurred Satur-
day and that "a number of hits were
scored in the target area"
The cUmmuniqucs telling of the
japanese raids during the week end
did not mention Munda as the Jap
ancSc taking-off place. but Naval
spokesman said the enemy probably
used that base inasmuch as il was
fr closer to Guadalcanal than any
other enemy airlicldS in the Solo
mons.
Meanwhile United States Navy
bOmbcrS sank or badly damaged
five Japanese merchant ships i'm
the harbOr of RabauI. New Bri-
tain, during thrcc-hOur raid
Saturday pight and allied airmcn
blasted Japanese fOOthOldS over
wide area i'll the southwest Pa
cific over the weekend.
Three waves of Flying FortrcsScS
attacked ships and harbor inStalla-
tons at Rabaul. fighting their way
through heavy anti-airCraft fire to
Continued ON Page Eieht.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Nazis Make
Puny Raids
On England
German Capital Has
Worst Week End of
the War, With Heavy
Raids Saturday and
Sunday Nights; Allied
Land Offensives Pro-
greSS

tBg IhC ASSocioicd PrrSx)
Big British bomDrrS rained
destruction upon Berlin last
night for the second time in 4
row in raids which gave the
nazi capital its worst Weekend
81 the war and made two Ger
IMAM aerial counter thrusts at
London seem puny by COMPARE
son.
And as the Germans counted
their dead and viewed the ruins.
the allies pounded grimly on
with land offensives which
shook the axis positions i'm north
Africa and southern Russia.
Hard on the heels of retreat
ing axis forces in Africa. The
British eighth army was reported
wthln 100 miles of Tripoli in a
new drive which cracked Mar
shal ROmmcrs defcnseS again
and threatened TO bypass his
next coastal strong points.
The Red army closed in on ROs-
tov from three sides and stabbed to
N'"i"i no mics OIL hhafKoV. the all
- '"''t D"he'S valley BASE in the
ini "'e t""' Wh!cn inc Germans
ard fall drive into the Don bend
and the Caucasus.
,,.,,. ~. DL!'iSh raia on Berlin Satur-
day night was in force. and the
,,,Un Gas VI dii ar ministry com
in,t ~ hseS'co lhat INC att"ci
nmd -, wa" DIT leaSt as strong
1r pN' ""i'I s"o'lseF'
ny D"'''"e' was lost Saturday
i.si ,,;,I,, WV l"''co u return
II,a '', ,',,
,,.,;" a...si'o., &c S''u h'iIIh was
','L ns''I,Nvu w '"ohS force
In,,i '>'>' 1'"' E'e"l lo"d OF
,;rn ""' "'"!'Pe"' S'a'''ilS large
u;nh, N. c. N'i"ic" iaSt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
American Bombers
Pound Jap Bases
Giant Tanker
Sinks At Dock

Portland. Ore. Jan. l8.-(AP)
The giant tanker Schenectady,
first To be built at the now
Henry J. Kaiser Swan Island
ShIpyard, cracked open and sank
while lying al dock for out
fitting.
The l6.5OO-ton vessel had
completed lis trial run without
fault Stature ) and had been
turned over to tho maritime
commission. Suddenly steel
plates amIdShIp ripped and
noise heard throughout the ship
yard sounded. Fore and aft see
tons of the tanker dropped To-
the bottom.
The only plausible theory
came from unofficial sources
who SAID a recent flood might
have piled Il and ridge under
the dock. and the ship might
have broken it, keel on the iIdg,
us the water level dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
JOHNSTON TO RETURN
TO SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE MANSION

Columbia. S. c.. Jan. l8.-(AP)-
Oln ID. Johnston. i6-ycar old Spar
hamburg attorney and former textile
worker. will be inauguratcd tomoi-
row as South Cardinals governor for
the next four ycars--thc only CHIEF
executive To the govcrnorship FOR a
second term since the constitution
was amended to change the term
from two to four years.
The governor elect and retiring
Governor X. M. Jefferics and their
wives will drive from the mansion
to the statehousc in horsc-drawn
carriages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
16Are Dead
By Violence
Auto Train Collision
Near Apex Kills Seven
Persons; Three Navy
Fliers Killed

Charlotte, Jan. IA (Npl Al
least 16 persons died by vinIcnrc
i'm North Carolina during tho ,vncI,-
end.
An automubilc-train collision uca,.
Apex killed Marvin TunstaIl IL h,s
wife. Cuba, IS. and their five cbII-
drcn-EIicn, 10. Rnv. 3. Raw
Billy, > and an infant. Tho I;,rriIv
lived only about a mile from Inc
crossing where the accident ncc,urcd
The parents bodies were tI,rnvy,,
about 100 yard. and ihnyc ur inc
children. jammcd i'm. were carried
mile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Flynn Nomination
Expected To Open
Fight In Congress
Browns Confirmation
as Price Administrator
Conceded Without Op-
position; Lend Lease
Battle Apparently Is
Avoided

Washington, Jan. 1S-(AP)
The new Congress begins it,
third week today with virtually
It clean Legislative slate but with
no lack of potential pyrotcch-
mes.
First order of business i'm the
Senate is confirmation of Prcsi-
dent RoosrvcltS nomination of
Il former member, Prcntiss M.
Brown, of Michigan, to succeed
Leon Henderson as price adj
ministrator.
Tic fireworks probably will
begin when the Senate foreign
relations committee begins hear
inGS WcdnrSi Hay on the appoint-
mcnt of Edward !. Flynn as
minister TO Australia. Flynn,
who was due Ia resign as chair
man of the Democratic national
committee at a meeting in Chi
cage today. has drawn the fire
of Republicans who question his
integrity.
An expected battle over continu-
ancc of the lCnd-leaSc program. pres
ent authority for which expires ou
30. apparently ha; been headed off
Republican members Of Congress
were reported to have decided not
to attempt 10 prevent renewal OF
the authority.
~ full hearing on how the gov
ernmcntS money is being spent was
promised by Acting Chairman KEEL
lar, Tennessee Democrat. Of the Sen
ate appropriations committee when
COntinIcd on Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Medical Assn.
Loses Appeal

Washington, Jan. lB-(AP)-The
Suprc me Court upheld today the con-
vICtIon of the American Medical AS
Sociation on charge Of violating the
Sherman antitrust law by alleged
activities against Il group health or
ganIHation in the District of Column
bia.
Justice Roberts delivered the g.
too opinion, which also applied to
the Medical Society of the District
oi Columbia. an affiliate of. the ma
tional organization.
The two were alleged TO have
conSplrcd against Group Health As
SocIatiOn. Inc, described as non
profit cooperative organization of
government employees To provide
medical care and hOSpitalizatiSn in
return FOR monthly dues from the
members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Legion Meet
Ends Tonight

Burlington, Jan. l8.-(AP)- The
post Officers of the North Carolina
department of the American Legion
continued .hcir deliberations on
business matters today as their two
day conference moved toward the
address tonight of National Com
mandcr Roane Waring of Memphis,
Tenn.
AT business sessions yesterday the
department executives committee
authorized purchase of $4,000 in war
bonds, sci the last week in August
for the 1913 Boys State. eliminated
music contests for the i943 convcn-
ton. directed the legislative COM
mlttcc TO seek laws extending oene-
fits Of the war orphans act to vet
Grams of the current war, indorscu
a proposal to let men as young as
II and older than IS join the State
Guard, and Endorsed the student
training program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

were seriously hurt and 20 others
received injuries al Grave, Station,
near Dawson, when a tornado cut a
$50 foot path through that south
Georgia community.
Most of the injured at Graves
Station were attending services at
the Graves Methodist church which
was destroyed. Three homes were
lcvelcd AND a school and gymna-
stun were rnrootcd.
High winds ripped OFF tho roof
OF warehouse and two sheds ar
Fort Bcnning.
a child was reported killed in
Union community about 10 miles
wcSt Of Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
NxEA u HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Occasional rain aud thunder
storms this afternoon and night.
At Least Twelve Persons
Die I'm Tornadoes In South

Atlanta. Jan. -tNP)-M least
twelve pcrsuu. were killed aud 81
others injured d. wcCk end tornadocs
and winds battered Georgia and
Alabama at widely separated points.
Eleven dead were reported IN
Georgia. four Of them in one family
killed when wind destroyed a farm
home i'm tic Williamson section of
Pike county. Five Pike county Nc
rrncs also were reported killed near
HollunviilC.
a soldier wax killed a; Fort Ben
ming when he stepped on live wire
while repairing storm damage and
an unidentified Negro was killed
near CuihbCt. Ga. Twelve persons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Jan. l8--Dcspitc the fact
that many high ranking officials. in
Guiding both incumbent United
States senators from North Carolina,
attained their political prominence
in the General Assembly, the leg
islaturc is still generally regarded
as the starting place for political ca
rccrS.
Consequently every session of the
General Assembly has great influ-
cncc on political campaigns. Each
governors first legislature is largely
controlled by executive wishes, for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Political Speculation Is Rife
In Raleigh During Assembly

two obvious reasons: generally ma
iority Of tho membership came into
office on the same wave that brought
about the governors nomination and
election; and in the second place the
chief executive has enough patron
age Al his disposal 10 hold good
following.
The mid-tcrm or off-ycar sessions
Of the assembly arc not SO amen
able TO the governor, but more at
tcntion is given TO prospective can
didatcs for the next time. Every
off.ycar session since 1919 has de-
veloped al least one vigorous con
tender for the govcrnorship. The
Continued on Page Thrce.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

Continued on Page Thrrc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

Continued OH Page Three