Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ïtenîtersmt Hatlu Htspafrfj A \ T 1 17 T"\ A TT tr » »*λ*» t/~. »-» « — - - ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER I'( BLISHEP IN THIS SE'TloN OF NO Κ ΓΗ CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TWKNTY-EIGHTH YEAR HENDERSON, N. C.. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AI RIL21. 1!.|] pl'B''w"-xrmE^N,fA7KBN,J<JN FIVE CENTS ( Oi'\ Nazis Push 'Far Beyond Larisa' «φφφφφφφφ*. ***¥¥**¥**» House Committee Studies Money Measures New Board No Surprise • · il Highway Commission! Appointments As Ex pected to be Made, Averill Declares. Daily Dispatch bureau. In til»· Sir l«alu-r llotcl. r.v IIKNRV ΛΛΙΙΚΙΙ,Ι.. Λ pi" ! I lit. The only peo ■ ρ \pril-fo«led by Govcrnni Friday highway <· >m iiiiiouncemonts were rep • ■ ni the al tei iKinii new.·— ί · · ι n'l o\ en a mild suriin.se : i|e ei immi.s - m hi- 1· ι ; ι ci. m n • ι have I wen even m Ιικ > ι . · .-lil!ÎHf al the -lul l. Ihiit ; i I;.iiirrt Grady Johnson tu I \I!C Chairmanship ,'intl Osca1 ' I' ■■ · ' id if the prise m division; ι ' 11-! been f< ir the timing « > I • ■ ■ ι ineement. i i ite noon Friday llie gov ii .in-wer In ii specific qucs- < ,.i<l«· the uneqimdeal answer I ' i i· u ",ild lie "nothing" on the ill until the foist meet- ! " ι new highway commission ' un .May L>. " ; 1 t ..t 1 will be for the .after- ! ( perhe said with a smile to \ . i-jiorter who had just express- ι ι lily to "applaud any appoint ade at 4:40 p. m." < I >.'i ι ttieless. at about four o'clock afternoon Governo.- lirough- I ( ! .·· aided out to morning paper , typewritten announcements that ; , ild be recommended for | . j.. ' ad and Jolmson would be ι ι ■ 'oil lu the liquor board chair- \ ,) upon the effective date ! ; (Aiu tli of Cutlar Moore's resig- " nut ' Ί1. re:!;- that the governor d:d call " ι >■ 1'iit.itives of the wire services ι i .·' ■ late for them to get anything , a. ':.· attei noon report. | : ■ ■xp'.ained that Mr. Johnson ι ι;· ■ tted his résiliation to the t i.v innimission sooner than όχ ι1 ' i and gave the impression that ' ' e governor) was not aware - "ild be done. That, he said, ' ι things so that he thought the • neeuionts should be made iin- ■ : '"i■·'lely. j Tn. sudden and unexpected resig- ι ι· ·' ' of the prison head was in ; v. 'iitrast to scores of previous ' • ·.·>;."«·> during the Broughton · ■st. if not all, of which , ' • ·· · the governor's hands (even ' ' ' lu be the only instance . ut on record m this admin ' .ition. li.iir u ι politicians -meaning by ' < politicians who are inter i '■ i .11 thu city campaign now in »· -'·· "l bitter liquidation— scent i1! ci ■ e connection between the an ' ι ici aient ol the Pitts promotion ■Mbernatunal statement car r ·"· 1 ' iltaneously in this morn New.-. and Observer in which '· i'M.iu denied that lie is partici i1 1 'iu ii any way ill the city battle. I' Ι'··ι- been openly and repeatedly : -led that Pitts is working tooth "I *n iil to elect former Detective I <· .'nu I'.ruce I'. .oh· over incum '·- 1 ' ol Public Safety ! 1'nwell; and that other smaller- ! 1 y politicians who are close to the! '' 1 " 1 ii,ninal bosom are doing the j " Pitts has denied only the al ''•K:.t "ii that he is a "Catawba voter". ι ' 1 established residence here. | I ' theory ol these politicians is '"'•'t the Governor found himsell ' <1. by direct questioning. to έΐβΐίκ his own skirts of taking part Π»· , ι y race. This he did by flat '""I ilegorical denial. ' 1 "V I, ι rther theorize that tin: ' 1 *< ''iil seemed too much like a : ti'l'uil ilion of, or -lap at. Pitts and deemed advi-sble to con ! complete gubernatorial conl'i 'lu'i' in h ι m by · gubernatorial pat "" the head in the announcement of " aig promotion. ' !;|,y translate the two occurrences '"Uglily like this: "I'm not taking slightest part in the city race: ' l! it my be^t political henchman . î'itts is it's perfectly all right with | l!l° you can see by the fact that 'm g"ing to give him a better job— thai pays $6,000 instead of the he's now getting." HEATHER for NORTH CAROLINA. ι <it'iierall.v fair tonitrl'l , lut iU , luliltr tonight. Tax Experts Are Called To Testify Chairman Ooughton Predicts Revival of at Least Some of World War "N uisance" Taxes; Higher In come Levies Expect ed. Washington April "1 (AIM lYoasury and congre ·. 11.11 i;i\ ex >crl· were -imiliioned bv the House vay and mean commitloe today t«i ay tin· groundwork lor writing .1 icw S.TfiOO.UOO.ilOO tax measure r.tended to boost the nation's tax ntake to $12,60(1,11110.000. Meeting behind closed doors, the oinmittee asked tor "suggestions" rem .John L Sullivan, assistant treasury secretary, and from the tail' of the joint committee on in ernal rcvi'nue taxation, an arm ol "ongress Hoth have been working t-parately and in collaboration on stimules of possible money sources On the other side of the Capitol, iranwhilc. Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia, recommended that under resent circumstances "every person i'ith any income ought to pay taxes." Indorsing the idea of higher levies, jiass told the reporters that uni ersal taxation "in this emergency" i.as "imperative". It would have a alutary effect, lie said, for "when leople have a responsibility lor pro iding tire money they also will have responsibility to watch how it is pent" by Congress. As the House committee began its earch for more money sources, pie actions were made freely that the remendous new revenue program l'ould necessitate an increase ol from 3 to 30 percent in existing taxes, a eturn of many World Wai levies and he tapping of untouchel fields. There was talk that the present iasic t 4 percent rate levied against ndividual incomes might be increas d to K. Senator Clark. Democrat, daho, said it should be more. Chairman Doughton. Democrat, until Carolina. ol the ways and v.eans committee predicted revival il at least some ol the so-called nuisance" taxes levied during the ast war and repealed soon thcre fter. Taxes of that period included hose on railroad tickets and freight liipments. insurance policies and oft drinks. Sulgars Hold rerritory In Y ugoslavia Bern, April I. ( ΛI ' )—Λ llavas Krencli news agency) di-patch from Sofia said that tin· Bulgarian army tarted till.-- morning the occupation I sections ut Yugoslavia and Greece. The news agency sairl the Bulgars ntered Yugoslavia Macedonia and .loiavia, occupying Skoplje, prin ipal Macedonian city, and the town I' Pirot. In Greece, they were said to have ntered a 110-mile wide strip of astern Thrace, extending along the u-gean coast from Struma to Marit a. (The Bulgars apparently are act lg a- occupying thoops behind the îernian front.) Withdrawal Near Finish A; hens. April 21.—(AP)—The iritis·! withdrawal to new positions η Greece has been nearly completed lespitc terrific assaults by the Ger nan air force and the Germans are ldvancing "very cautiously," an irmy c mmuniciue satd today. The eummumciue follows: "Despite continuous bombings, the irdered withdrawal of our forces to lew positions continues and is near ng completion. "The enemy is advancing very ■autiously, partly due to bad roads Jul largely because of the rough landling he had received whenever η contact with our men. Our cas talties an. 1ιβ1ιΙ. ' Learning the Art of Air Defense at Fort Bragg Colored soldiers at Fort Rratrpr, N. 0., man anti-aircraft guns for a review as the selectees from New York, New Jersey and New England I learn tho art of air defense. Fort. Braçg is the nation's large t ni" ■ ry i pust, with a total of 7ύ,ΟΟΟ oiïkers mid men expected !>v siuiiuit r. (Central /')( sa J Tsouderos Is Greek Premier 2,544 Miles Of Highways Improved During Past Year lî.ulv Dispatch (iiircau. ill tile Sir Walter lioU'I. ΐί,ν niAia avi;kii,l. Raleigh. Ap il 21 Thou .-mils ni ! lie >tc >ri -t.- stopped ; ι ml most of thoia ! cussed .'it least a little bit when they vvere lot red to "Stop" or "Proued Cautiously" or go by a dusty "De tour" on Non!· Carolina'.- h'glr.vav last year. Folk- who travelled a lot .•aid they seldom went anywhen without running into some lorin ol ; construction or repair work. "Twelve Month.·' Pingre?.- in North I Carolina Road Improvements", ι summary prepared by the div ision ol ! statistics and planning of lhe state Highway Commission, proves that much good came of all tin- as a ! grand total of 2.544 miles ol road was ' widened or ottierwi.-e improved dur ing the twelve months which ended ι last December 31. j That, to give just a little idea of the work accomplished. is road enough to go from here all the way out to see the movie queens in Holly wood. Califoi nia. Perhaps, the most surpri ing fea ture ot tin summary ol road repan I and building is the fact that the 2.· ■ f)-14 miles were in 1,050 different sec tions- in other words, the highway commission's forces worked on 1. 050 different project.-·. Ί ..it η ade the average length ot an impp-v>iiiei,.i less than two and one 1 all miles; an : indication that little long-.· treteh new i construction was attempted. Here's how the 2, 544 mile- wa. divided: 1. On the rural state In.;! iv. ay y item, 1,046 miles in 260 -ectioii· we:·· improved other than by wid' mm.: ! and 360 mile- m 76 -odious wi re im i pi oved by u κl« ning alone. 2. On the municipal late iughv. ·.;> -y-tem Γ)Γ> mil·· in 13') eetioii:. were improved other than by widening;I I ,md 21 mill· in 21'. · cc'ion. were mi ί pi*i iv ed I >,v v. ι· lent m; a I' inc. I 3. (in the c iiiily ρ . "I : y torn ί ( rural ) I ,l>.V> e a |( in .· ·<) ret ion -, ( I vvere impp iv ed ■•Mi·.·, than b.v wid - filing: aiu I . · ■ en m m ' 1 '< sec lions were i. pi"V ed by v. idemng alone. ; During til· ve.ir t ! ι e 11 · were iitimei ou- mileage Ir ill ··· > and addit ions i made, which, ν it' 'lit : sil.ing dedue | 11, ,tl . ι,,ι- 11 .,i ■ ni and duplication wei c: 28 mil· ■ added to the nu ai late higliwa.v y- ten·. I iv e miles ad tied to the municipal stale highway -s.-teni and Γ> ΓIί mile., added to the county road s y tern. (.H thi- 578 mile,- added or trans ferred to the county road sy-len.. in volvmg a 16 -ections ol road, only 16.ι ι mile.- (211 pel cent) vvere classed a. j having any type ol surfacing. It ι... very nottecabl·· thai the e ad I ditions to the county .-y. ten. wen ι made in very .-hurt section . the av - ι orage addition being only I : g i 111 y ι more than a mile in length. No ie ; than 72 of the 100 Tar 1 loci e · aille I were involved in these addition-. I After the additions and trail-lei ■ Ι ι hangos in mileage through c ιη.-Ιπιο tion ot shortcuts, etc. th.e grand t«>t.i! : mileage under jurisdiction m tic state highway eommi-sion mciva-i d Irom 58.41)5 to 58.940 miles: a net in crease of 445 miles In all. a total Ί 2.156 miles, exclusive ol v. ideninti work, were built or surlaced during the year. This is the equivalent oi a continuous road from Raleigh to Salt Lake City, out in Utah. The mileage change.- were ciassi lied thus: 1. The length ot the r.:;:i .-talc highway system decreased .-lightlj Iront 10,424 to 10,417 miles, ι 1 he ·.· ligures are the net résiliant- oi ad Citions, transfers, revision-, reloc.l tions. corrections, construction chan ges, city limit changes and aoaiidoit uients ) On this system 1.046 miles ι were built during the year, ι eplae- ι μι-g 1.000 miles ot former :; i -· Th<. ι ina.toi lype replaced wen' xiil su:· u.red. j;iavel or stone. and bituimn >%is serine® treated. Also 47Γ) nules of >ituminnus concrete was given a re head. 2. The municipal -late highway -y ten inen'.i-ed in m-t length lion·. 172 to 881 i:.lies. There were 55 mile. •>uilt. replacing 53 i.!e, ol !.. imei .ypes. '■i. The county road system increas ,-d in length by 44:< miles, Ireir. 4?. I !l!) to 47,<i42 miles. Construction ( ov •red 1,055 miles on 1,048 miles ol lor lier types replaced. The mileage of "all-we; ther du· : !e?s loads" increased as follows on Llie three systems: Ραιπ,Ι stale high . ι y 11 mhi 8,424 to 8.7117 or li.fi pe ' ■rut. ι iimieipal state highways 84 i to li.'iil or 1.4 per cent: county road v.- tern 1. ι.1 fÏ to 1,824 or 17.2 per cent. The el feet of new construction and i>. idening work is indicated by the lollowing ligures showing decrease: II the 11 ileage ol narrow "ail-weuth .•1 dustli^s" types ol' less than 18 liel: rural slate- system, decreased 11 om 1.H15 to 1.377 or 14.7 per cent. Rural ci'sity road sy item, decreas ·<! from 525 to .">21 miles or 1 per '(.■lit. The! t■ ..re few highway.- even e-en Iiliitg he ilper" type in N01 in . 'arolir i .<· 11 f;y the fact that three lane and '· Ίΐΐ'-lane η · ids ( 2'i cet or more in ν idth) increased on y 4.4 pei ce; 11 in 90 to !i ί in ι le.-. Ma ι·>r pre\ ,1 type- on II.0 rural -'ate highway > ten: are bitumin >1 is -urlaee '■·· ' nent 4,018 miles, lui Portland c> Mit cimerete 2.(>8li 11 lies. The η width is 18 to I!J eet. there beau; i.illo miles of suen Aidth. Hillman Testifies On Strikes VV·. 111I1UI : 1. ΛI ■' 21. -tAI', .. d I ley I 1, 111 - Γ , , 1 "site ill rec' ". tin ()|liee ..· I Kbiction Manage ment, test il led ' ··· I .y thai ' H it 01 l'on e-, : a η . ·. ne would lav1 ·' the government'; taking over and 1j1er.1l 11 ig del ι η 1 plant.- 111 wh en production had ecu stopped by -1 rike.s. At the a_mc 1 c, however, he told II,·· heuate c 1 .1 Itce inv t , tigatau : c Helen.- pi .^1.· 111 taat he did not iiuik such action ncce-sary now ano mat 110 other legelation was needed ο deal Willi st 1 I. es. * le uracil 11 . :· ad. tIt:.t gi n ern ■■ni el I ort . to ι ί 11 a 1 η ' 11 η .pcration ictvveen labor and inanagemcnt be 1 mtinued. He cautioned that the government ■h uld be authorized to take over a ■ triki bound deîense plant only "in m emergency" and "it there is no ither way.'' lie said he believed "we are going nto an era ol ev en greater collaborat ion betvvtvi management and labor. A'e have today a spirit of lull co operation." Hillman said that he regarded it 'very unfortunate" that a lew labor lisputes which had led to vv rk itoppages had attracted public at ention, while many disputes which vere settled anncabPy went un loticed. "If people are led to believe that here are groups of labor that don't ■ooperate," he said, "it undermines îational defense. It undermines the norulfc ol the people." Italians Occupy Entire Ionian Coast Rome, April 21.— (AP) — The Italian high command reported today Italian lorces had reocrupied the en tire Ionian r^a-t ol Albania as far a.- t.ho Gre< k frontier. In the Mediterranean, the war bul letui said. Italian planes torpedoed ι and sang a lâ.OOll-ton oil tanker and an 8.000-ton auxiliary cruiser out ot an allied convoy. The newspaper II I^i : p. lo di Koma said "a big battle to wipe out the Greek army" was in progress at Perati Bridge, which spans the Viosa river at the Greek Albanian frontier. Earlii r reports said lascist dive bombers had blasted the bridge. trap ping tae Greeks on the Albanian side. Reynolds Would Ban U. S. Convoys Washin;.'.; ... Λ|μ il 21.— (AP)— Senator ι : I > · : · ! < i . 1 )πιι. .crat, North L "a : < )i 11 i;i. ni t'ulay that the pro pi ised Ci m ι ρ: ; ;.-ι I I'u'l h m on πιη voy.s would ci. ; .nul m.in* strength j tluin ,i t lat p:. : .. · ■ η .g,. m.-t the ' J lise I .\t; · .·.■ . 1 !m\ .il \ <-s.se Is lor . »rl purpoM->. ι ' The eomj: ι -tinge.-ted by ^emitnr Nye. lo t· ·. < .11. North ' I would l'i'i j 11 ' Mir President ' ο · ibt"nn (' illgr» · >r, .{ ι ppi't »\.<! in ΟΠ* - MCicnilg c*· » : I · 111· 11. ν 111 I • •η will ho e»1 ! ι. 'if :«'d hy the >en itr I reign it]., 11< fi ι ittiv April . 30 alon^ with ii Ti 't i).«n <>n ' «.·η •y> i.;u-nd I»y S» ι .·■ ·· i bey, Κι >n I · 11 «*. 111, New Him p.-lurc I ! ! 1 » >1*111.11 J d 111 111 ! .->1 !'i ' 11 · >11 poll h 'M In .ιted ih'd «it legist I3 in-mber- ol i-i ιίfi»uρ would \'=te !·» pigeonhole 1 '1 '· im'i eon\ oy Ir^i I;, ; , .11. Ι«· \ iiolii;-. ,1 member ol tin· Γοπ·ί«;η ' "η.·· <omnutt.ee, .-;nd lie would ϊ ί "1 r t both the Tobey uid Nye c>.»l uti-iiis. * ; , 16 German Planes Downed i Λ i h Γ 21. ι ΛΡ) At least III <;.· 1 ..11 .>.1 rr.itt were shot down 1. <1. v<· terday, the Inggest t·.- ι ..! 'in day since the German . - v 11 ii- ol f'ensiv e, the r< > al 111 headquarters announced. V ; '··< 11 · ' the nazi planes were le 1 λ . ti η one big battle n\ ; | \thcns, the British said. Se\ en "I..■ German planes silo! :l.>wn \e Athen.- were lMed a- ' IU-88 tl v. he ibers. , Seven I'.n! : ι planes were report (Continued on Page Threel Cotton Prices Are Lower 1 New York. April 21 -(API—Cot am futures opened 4 to (I lower. At mid-day. prices held unchanged ô low er. I New Regime Announced Head of New Govern ment Has Had Twen ty-Year Political Ca reer in Greece. Alliens. April -1.—; ΛΡ)—Em manuel T-uuduru^ lii'tjiim preimi ι ol wartime Greece today, succeeding Alexandres Korizis. who onn.. itted •TCirie la t Friday. The new government announced :i> the Greeks acknowledged ti,..; tin German drive on the east had ade ι new dent m the allied line and King George II had called nation to fight "to the very end." Tsoaderos had been named mini.— ter oi foreign affairs and finance and provisional minister ol economy in ;he cabinet formed yesterday by An imal Alexander Sakellarion and the ice pren ,er and the king in the dl..-l ■ole ..· ■ iiareh and premier. Adr lal Sakellarion remain.i .ice premier. Τ aiderons, in his fifties, has been ictive in Greek public life for m ire han lit) year.-. He i- a native ol tin sland of Crete and began a political ■arcer ith his election to parliameio η lllL'd One of Greece'.- leading eeono Mists, he carried op negotiations with îreek wa: debt. Il· ha.-. held cab îreek war debt He has held cam net post prcvi.i , minister ol inance and cormmtniatinns and more | eeently served as pre, ulent of the j iank il (ill ccc. Air Assaults Are Made On Transports Greek and British I roups Retreat ο π Greek Plain of I hes saly; Italian Troops Push Greeks Across Albanian Border. ι: π I ,111 ; · in ·,!ιι.· ,11 lien .oui!ι yowl L I. (/.··!, .nil I'., 11...I " Ί ·■ . .; nit; '"ι liit Gicei: pl.,η oi Tin- .il.,, . (Jt;.i-r lui/.i l'<: 11 ■ <|· luting In lilt· wn,1 ei/ed ,i unl<-liiu'i mountain [ ι ι., , Λ11 / i1 ' · - ni h ! : ■ we.-.t ol captured Ί : ikr.ala, alter eiu.-sing the I'mil ii. jUh'i.jiii.-,, U it? duily war !j.. :U '. :i ,-a.d. The communique emphasized air assaillis against British troop tran.. pur'- -,.ioiig I:.i* (jπι . ι·., I coast. Λ 7,000-ton merchantman was said t have been destroyed in thi· port Villus and r.vu ; wen ι· ported "I■·. i\.'\ lui' al Khaikis. Λιι nlteer transport was slink ironi convoy in thi Aleditc rruneati, tr.e I114I1 command said. Authorized .-.ources previously had said that llie na/.ι lui-ci.ani/.ed units were r I ling sU-aiiily s·. illnvard altei the retreating Giu-ks and Briti : ai-ii,·· tile tvtiole (Jo-mile width .·ι the plain ol T:.is.-.,ly. The lit. .,n se./-.ai' .,1 Mi'l.-ov m Pass offered a new threat to the Greeks '.'ell e,.tins utu η ι lliwe li 11 Greece I; n. Albania along an evei narroiving path. Italian forces which arc ]i. lull ing the Greeks across the border say the I'ctiring l'uni, have nly one mrrin road left ..pen, that whieli runs southward from loannina. Metsovan Pass is 25 miles east of loannina. ivhic: in turn 1.- abo ,t the same distance from the Albanian border. German commentât·.r- said tin rcichswchr's pan/.er units should traverse tin· flat plain, which ex lend- ro'.ighty 35 h,lie. l·, the south . be;,.re 1 inning into the southern "iinlain chain-.. ea !v and el le. '.veiy u v. ··.,) they called the 'Ί 11:,1 I'll.,.-·." ni the war. Gi-eei. . 1-lance was - ,id to be ei mbl'iig 1 -111 < ι »g lie taking ol T: :·.kal1 . 4n : .l·· wi'-t 1pre\ ιο· . I y eapturcd l.arisa, and the British, e r !.. 1 ' a s-'I'd ; rum the aii . wi ι· d.· ,·!-:!>· ii as withdrawing to S·,. hen '■ ■ ,11 ! <1 am- ml; ' , 11 Ad H · 1er ilisorved h : âJnd ' ' ·■ y \ ι ' ι r, 1 , ν · ι , ι low. 1 de.-orated y π miiu. ear in t ht 1·: ■ sence ι, ι:],: ry Ii .rie·· s, while inf.in 1 · ii 1 ■ 1 T',e: ! η turned II ' U ' ■ i ' 1 politic ., I I'll»· Ί" ι" · ' .1 . :1 in iiei - fC'nni neled 01 Cage Three.) Most Washington News Now Concerns War, Stewart Savs Γ>\ < μ \ ι;ι ι ν ι· \\ \κι ( flit ι! I']· ι ιιι.ηι Λ ν\ llKl.ll \ 11 π I t ft lit le ριιιτΚ |ι ιι· . I : Γ i.i'i'r uni lliTr, thru· Un !lf Λ 'Λ I ί11 ·■ ιcif lie ν. γ (|ι Ι ι-η-ΐ' . · ·■ ι ι .· ί ' rien m cum - ι ! ; ι s.-, i 1 h · ; ι -surt em "I thai. howe\ i'i It's got plenty . 11 . π ι ( ■ t y il hits in every direc lion .iiirl some ol its amusing. "For mstanee w· ad rame the other day f l'on ι Home that a pardi m had been granted ' > Ge t-fie Fiiret and Grace Π anther, tvv t Λΐϋ,Ί Corrt il Hull ι·..π> ι · ιι ι \ icien .η Italy : met sent iH-i'd tu heavy fines and also to] irisin term.- for v:olat:« of the •'a-i·!: wartime currency résilia urns. T: e United Slate emba.- > minted out to Dure Mussolini that he pair had offended through ign r mcp 01 the emergency rule on the nihjeet: not intentionally Aeeurd ngly. Benito waived the impnson nent item, fie collected the tines, hough The fascist regime see.- no )articular «on.-»· in keeping it- jails umeco.— rily cluttered up with fore gners. It prefers them at large, ipending money. But any of thei. ; ■ash that it gets its clutc' es on. in ; he form of fines, it hangs ■ nto State Secretary Cordell Hull's re ictiuii to tht Copenhagen ^o.ern-j tl il" Il ! ■ .if Κ · ; 1 ! ; ' :tl 111, ! ).ιι -1 II η ι ΐι 1 .. Μ, itglnn, loi ; 111 Λ " ·■ ι . j.. ■ :. !■.' .ι t. 'il I >,ιιι * ί . Oil It'll 1111111 : ; ο ; c<1 · ' 1 ■ 11 1111 ' : >n t'ii im* ■ ι: i ν ' ii , ι ι mi r ι. ι i»f η it (•..ι· ι iii ■ 11: 1er. Still, tod : 11 e. ι 1\ ' ! .\i-is ;t|>|l·. ,w al lie nt hi ι it· ι ■ :1 > .n. ■ 1111 , In inter Ii.11 i.-i 11. λ Ιι . \ ' Ιι ι it u .· ,ι In I ci i 11 1 111 ' ' S.i ι ι : ν 111111 η ι. iki a..· ι .m : ι - ι iilidi ly ni the I >: 11 '. sli in:. it ι. · > - ■ «.· | .· Γ ι -enla I ; ■ .1 \. ; iii Km 1111 .mil II , i ι .t -.1 . i i. ,i. ,t : ι >i in e loo .:ig tile tii. . ι Kellises In liftuin lie da ! . ' cx.ict \ qui'Mn mi t. rith t Πι nu vl\ .in wi red. in ι fit ri. "Oh well. ease we' I g· :ihe fi w ith the ι · .; s»;i ι " Th.it'.- pre. ont da> diplnn .n y. 1 ·. : 1er ' ι. ; ν Mi' ter de Κ..lit: matin. I'eeallei) tn Denmark, undoubt odly displayed £ tret-rate judgment in announcing tn.it he isn't going. He think- he'- salt ι ; η Was ington. Hf adds that he - here as the Danish pen pie'- representative: not a.- repre sentative· nl only in alleged govern ment run troin Berlin. Fnr that matter, Washington's hall lull today nf dipln n.it- rt presenting governments lh.it ti n't exist any longer I've had oeeasion several times lately t·■ refer tn gossip to the el it t that we're likely soon to have (Continued on I .ιβ· Thite.J
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1941, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75