Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1942 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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Me
l
I
THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, THI RSDAY, JAN. 8, 1942 —
PAGE TWELV E
Kiker to Head
SN22313
a. •
TODAY'S
MHI
rM4,*
U ,I
$
J’viiie Drive
WRlc
EN
ORE
* ‘
aill
UTAH
every day to
Roosevelt's
ToN-
.th Kiker on1 the
N M
two years of the war and were fed
O
Ba
continent,
Audas, I. G. Chance, E. C. Giroir,
been deluded and face the hard-
Tannehill, I
F. A,. Swick, 1
they already have suffered.
I . Moi row and O. A.
I1 andeion, W ho
1 Scaf si Miles
300 6)
I
1
of1
A dopt ion
“to prepare
$
T.
e
an hour.
HADEN * BOUCHER, Druggists
I
persons were shaken up but no one wassseriously hurt. .
(NEA PHOTO)
I
id
( United Press in New York)
*539
A
i
d)
SHEETS
Sleepwell
W earw ell
Durocale
Pequot
--------------i
63x99 . .
1.09
the
greatest in the hiatony of the Umit-
72x99 . .
1.19
■
R N Y
72x108
1.29
1.69
1.69
added that De
81x99 . .
1.29 1.69
1.09
1.69
1.69
1.39
1.79
1.79
Japan before the shooting.
lollana i
or, 4latide ttttei Fihon
4
3
.29
.35
.35
42x36 Cases ... .
.33
BI FCI I P—Commander of
.39
.39
Have Leg Amputated
.39
SHEETING
Sleepw ell
Wearwell
Pequot
Durocale
8-4 Brown . . . .
.35
9-4 Brown . . . .
.37
Hill.
I
9-4 Bleached . . .
.39
.59
10-4 Brown . .. .
.39
$)
10-4 Bleached ...
.42
.25
.27
' .32
.29
.32
.35
ounty grand jur
.31
.36
.34
30,000 Milesto Preach
• UP)
Dutch C arry On Great Sen Tradition as Their Tiny-Navy Bedevils Japs
BLEACHED IRISH LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS
"T"T‘
•)
NEW YORK.-
ed up by Ann
ri an-built warplane
their heel- in i he Hast indies.
Anti i iif Ani i-A
9 •
F
Fhe
a
.1
bombevs, which
it ion
hv
air
LINEN NAPKINS
a
Curti
rec
tank guns and powerful anti-air-
craft weapons.
i
4
T
. S. TRAINS TROOPS FOR WAR
L —- - X ! 51 . .. ___
A D L E R I K A
--
36-in. Tubing . . .
40-in. Tubing ...
42-in. Tubing ...
13x13 Hemstitched ........Half Doz. 1.25
16x16 Hemsttiched ........Half Doz. 1.98
72x90 Unhemmed ......
72x108 Unhemmed .....
22x22 Napkins, dozen
Yard 175
Yard 1.98
House Authorizes
Increase in Navy
81x108 ....
36x36 Cases ....
Nazi spokesman scoffed today at
President Roosevelt's "Bombastic"
Educators Discuss
Adaption for War
W. D. Holland Dies
At Home Here I oday
two ships
President
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. Harper Today
and
meet
pro-
The
Students Give Trip
Funds to Red Cross
airplane every four minutes,
tank -every seve minutes
6.95
8.50
5.95
American
Home
Golden
Gate
American
Home
The
one
one
Above, a. Dutch sub maneuvers
behind a smoke sereen laid down
war
1943,
Holland, -.1
Bradshaw . J
Newport, of
NOT SHOWN
PENNSYLVANIA—
Carlisle Barracks:
MARYLAND—Forts
Meade and McHenry:
DELAWARE—Forts
IM Pont, Delaware
and Saulsbury
- 2
..‘138
OKLA
CRENO
(DSILL
Guv
title
thy
w ill
and
1
to H) - ui
quota
Anti Axis World Applauds Bold and
Deadly Slashes at Nippon's Sea Lines
hri %
... 1950
.....17.50
... 27.50
9.95
... 12.50
and Nan \
nir Hi .
5819 ’
tuts
While
J
..........
......8.50
.........
I
these ~o-called "Begga
J
!
t
com- .
M. I
।. 1..
pat-
d
A
. ‘rek- lav
......8.50
......10.95
........ 9.50
COLO
Denverc
LOCAN
&
National Association of Manufac-
turers estimated today.
The President called for 125,000
planes, ,75,000 tanks and 10,000,-
000 tons of shipping by the end of
1943.
WAR MOVES
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press War Expert
2, 9
A
DECATUR, Ala. (UP)—Frank:
W . Hulse, operator of the South-
ern Airway Training School, which I
trrains pilots for the army, today1
11
eemS"T
g
“18
88888388086058
These are the forts and training camps of the U. S. at war, where troops are being titled for hattie with Mie armies
of lite axis.
tran-
■he jury would complete its work
i efore late tomorrow.
, o ----—
Read Classified Ads. It Pays.
ill in-
tle
■ boxs 1
-t-A
- Ea 1
MAYS and HARRIS
JANUARY WHITE SALE
1.49
1.69
I
FINE IRISH LINEN DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS^
4
r (P
ge
J ARIZ
ships of defeat on
by a dog as he went to see a
phymician. Was struck by a radia- '
tor which fell on him as he passed
a printing office.
Nazis Scoff at US
Arms Production
BERLIN. (UP (From official
German broadeast recorded by the
72x90 Unhemmed ...................... 12.50
72x108 Unhemmed .....................15.00
22x22 Napkins, dozen....................14.00
;n in eVer .'in< e.
ti • ay " A+
1.
n"ad
A
W
A.
f the
W0o0
WADS. '
WORT
WloMT
70x88 Hemmed .......
70x106 Hemmed
22x22 Napkins, dozen ...
Germany’s crumbling invasion of Russia, the entry of
the United States into the war and the union of 26 nations
against the Axis is striking a blow at German morale and
' kindling the spirit of revolt among the conquered nations of
. Europe, it is indicated by the latest information in London
c.
There has always been a ques-
tion of whether the German people
can "take it" when they are not
winning. They were buoyed up
by continued successes in the first
5300
e. 3
foie the group
— -----O - ■ —— ■ —
Grand Jury to Be
In Session Friday
in the two services had exreeder.
and Washington.
Berlin is patently uneasy about
( Nazi ability to keep conquered I
Europe in line. One sign is a cam- I
I paign started by Marshal Goer-
l ing’s newspaper for closer “col- J
ed States."
Rep. W. Sterling Cole
I
its submarine
warlords on
is world sits
duction schedule for
r
i
Germans and German Quislings
for instant death when the day
comes. It is to make the process
of retribution more orderly and
complete that the London confer-
ence has been called.
The Germans cannot be com-
pletely unaware of the vengeance
that awaits them. Premier Molo-
tov’s indictment was a terrible
one, aside from the truth or exag-
A. Barber,
i members convening at 10 a.m. i,
the fourth district comtroom.
■
sm"e
: of the Rusk
1 appeared mob-
Juror continued
fallen ana and among the most highly
a re idem of ‘Hen-
this ‘vicinity for the
C/ACHUCA
«sTr-:s—' Ban
• "*oyd
Principal business is election of used clothing tor the soldiers they
seven new director-, and con- must have suspected all was not
■ 'deration of a deed of trust from well.
MeINTOSH’ d
RINQCOLO-anown
r.t in
hi ’ home
those in November by 700 percent.
the Netherlands Mavy is kept , and motor vehicles to new anti-
MacARTHUP;, Oh- k
. cl ng".
Son Diego ,‛-He7-" e-
ROSENCRANs’ -ocket.
lland,,87, of 5OS
geration of his atrocity charges finishedcomponent’s weights.
schooling in Europe, the air corps
men have been trained in ane In- |
i
<
B. Wil-
l.. A
Our January White Sale is especially outstanding this year in view of present market
conditions. We assure you these white goods prices are very low, much lower than
present costs justify. Fine Mays & Harris quality should also be taken into consider-
ation. Me urge you to take advantage of these enormous savings while stocks are
ample.
IRAlN WhECh NEAR ilOi SiON — Six o aches of the Missouri-Pacifif, St. Louis bound,
passenger train. The Texan, were derailed Tuesday afternoon near Conroe, about 30 miles
—frem I Losttr, Railroad wrecker is show n lif ting one of the car- back on the track. Several
80 - . "7
third of the area of Manhattan
Island. In 1940, the total floor
space used in the aircraft indus-
try was 13,115,421 square feet.
A- tremendous increase in em-
ployment in the aircraft industry
will be necessary to achieve the
President’s objective. From 198,000
total workers in the industry in
1940, the average estimated for p
1943 will top 1.392.000, or appron-
imately one-fifth as many work-
ers as are now employed in ah
defense factories.
-------------o-.
The largest proportion of the
airplane’s raw matecial compo-
nents among the basic industries
insofar as it concerns the air-
frame is aluminum. The average
airframe uses 6917 pounds and
requires raw materials of alumi-
num and aluminum alloys which
constitutes 69 per cent of the
TEXAS I
•an people. When they were ask-
Ted to contribute miscellaneous
72x108 Fine Double Damask Irish Linen Cloth
54x72 Cutwork Linen with eight 18x18 Napkins
72x90 Cutwork Linen, wtih eight 18x18 Napkins
72x90 Cutwork Cotton with eight 18x18 Napkins
72x108 Cutwork Cotton, with twelve 18x18 Napkins
Pure Irish Linen Damask, 70 inches wide................
Fine Irish Linen Damask, 70 inches wide
b 'Kill and fced
• ni l nr Feidaiy
• laboration" on the
CALip"r
BAKER,
BARRY
CRQKHITE
140,000,000 square feet of space
top of what would be needed to produce i26,-
“ 000 planes, an area of more thanb)
Now comes word from London 1,000 city blocks or almost aV
-------o----—
nve stigation of criminal cases. Has a Ead Day i
A large list of witnesses was । STAUNTON, 111. (UP in
bn hand this afternoon to give one day 12-year-old Charles John-
testimony in various cases, and son: Fell and sprained an arm
it was considered unlikely that and injured his knees. Was bitten
represent bu-
good seamen and are rated as craft: .
„ood as the whites when it comes The army, guarding the 70,000,-
Io flying planes in the navy the 000 natives and 250,000 whites, is
natives hold ranks up to chiefprofessional, well trained and
i petty officer modernly equipped with every-!
While the present strength of thing from 6000 mechanized units
and in their respective
natives in the Indies
ii all phases of oper-
They make particularly
I
"riee of tin donghts Dutch navy eprforming yeoman feats against
Even President Roosevelt, in hisAANETIDATEn9
address to Congress, promised the UUN>1 ITAI EDE
oppressed peoples that they willpllsgkapnsrgtiomaft,pibainkgxE,"yonte
not be denied a.ms when they - tongue, headaghes, dixsines, Estlsanesa,
rise against the aggressor. "5 sarztgaa
---------------O - .i for gentle hut quick bowel actiom. OH
v .. . ADLERIKAtodayi
New ocean, 30-ton flying boat. --------“----
will carry 51 persons 3000 miles !
non-stop at a speed of 200 miles i
( M
- ■
6
■ !
< II training
V - III of Hol-
iv.j * 101 1s have been
Engandand the Neth-
Dutch have
on the sea
70x90 Unhemmed ......
70x108 Unhemmed ....
22x22 Napkins, dozen
up to applaud in pleased surprise.
—but surprised" The Dutch cav
offered $1,000 in defense bonds
io the first graduate of the
school who shoots down an-enemy
plane.
In the pro
BY I A h DM : ■ x
N I Y Ner i<i- ~iai i
A -mall but powerful D itch navy, back-
SAVE ON LINENS
In this- our Annual White Sale of Fine Irish Linen, we bring you savings of from 25%
10 3%o Hinens are now hard to obtain and prices are steadiiy vising. we are for-
tunate in having a large stock purchased last year before higher, prices went into
efient. Thus by our foresight we are able to offer you Linens of the highest quality
at savings of from 26% to 50%.
planes ready for ' i me Jink otherwise authorized
lby the nirport control operator. 1
* h
I comprising five cruisers eight de-"
stroyers, six- torpedo boats. two
motot torpedo boats. 24 subma-
i ines, five gunboats, .nine mine
layers, 16 mine sweepers, one sub-
marine depot ship, one gunnery
training ship and 40 auxiliary
l’least d they may well be
they shouldn’t be. When
’ and I hew FI vi ng Dutch-
Willian D. I!
Ve.
*
•pe
ved thus
Rnd Cro $
i >( 11 non Iy.
Owcp by
even keep
I II ing w it II them
pieri '■•Inuit Lock-
8, Erwsters and
commanding the Pacific north
coast region, revealed merchant
vessels in Alaskan waters had
been ordered into port two days
। before the Navy Department offi-
/ DouAs
/
Plane Every
4 Minutes,
Is Schedule
I NEW YORK, (UP) — '
United States must turn out
Fhip ral services will be held
t 10 nt 2841. o'clock tomorrow '.
ofternoon at the first: Baptist ;
church with the Rev. IL Marshall I
mber enlistments mith conducting th, ervice. III-1
Friday session
U. S ARMY FORTS ANO CAMPS
Forts are written thusi LEWIS
Camps are written thus. Shelby
•% Large stors indicote strength
‛e‛ of more than 5000 soldiers
6 Corps Arem
=- Corps Arco Boundaries
AUSTIN H P -
educational progitumn
thiv future
m to at the
1 tttstt-
ot. Holland,
- Indies and
ire perfect-
rior race. Their re ction may be production schedule, the NAM
violent when they find they have pointed . out. It estimated that
Sones IFUNSTON •
Francisco;-------- ‘
r-'G aide$ ImEy‛
ORD . .Scoft
v * W.Robert,
San Lin-. ei
Obispo". ‛-i
Howard. 50. has earned the
of ' Walking Preachei of
Ozarks" for in the past nine
of l’lea
e '
233.wNcco- sosme c938
Fr-m - "A
c*nrim z ggg888
secret. Janes "Fighting Ships of
1940 listed the pre wax Heat as
iron, oil be.
war to who
I pfide of the Nether- I
has for many veaxs
tiit subnT - " • ■ division,
- Ti< ers und m< are veter-
(
k
tormeng will be held in )he Moyers
ietory, with \ Crim funeral
home in charge of arraugement ■. >
lie is survived by his wife; two I
n. 121 for At ii tin
huve been promi.
that the governments in exile of
the conquered countries will meet
there next week to formally list
Germany’s crimes against human-
ity and make plans for full retri-
bution for the suffering she has
caused. When the war ends, the
oonquered peoples will demand
vengeance.
In the occupied countries,
groups of patriots re said to have
been assigned as watchful, venge-
ful committees, marking down
i , this morning after n brief
. i< • . . . ! ■-
He ■ ane to Texas from Georgia
1901 and settled nes liender-
I cially disclosed on Dec. 31 the sus- :
KILGORE i Spl. i f ondition of petted presence of Japanese naval ।
J. ' . Young, Carlisle welder crit-vessels off Kodiak Island.
ically injured in a wreck Monday,1 The measure, he added, was
War reported ‘'about the same" , "strictiy precautionary” and will
odax. Il was necessary to 'am- be taken in the future if necessary ,
put,ife one ol his legs, and the o _ _____ .1
- er may have to be removed.e1 AAA c 1
| He suffered compound fractures 31,UUU for a Jap
i of both legs, as well as serious
! internal injuries and lacerations.
Dan Holieyman, W.
F. A. (iossel, )ean
with promises of ultimate triumph The enormity of the program is
and world domination as asupe- best emphasized in the aircraft
Hill,, with interment in the Plea
the imine} > ".7 82.
far-—to the Nat ion il
fund. It >■ as I Oil d || |
D. (jerlarh, F, L.
- Tersett, Sum
M. G. Dyer,
J (. Stroud,
Branch, R.
+ranklil, 1..
lingham, Jimmy Gile
meedhm
able today, as
of the "Brggni- of
Americans ate of t
rines nil kname of
The title of "hegg
given to Dutch sei
ful Spanish admiral
empie-huileing day
3
.Ims as well as abroad.
In both the Netherlands Army
Golden 1
Gale
full of gold diariencs,,
and rubber, but also a
evenduely Nga in their
o Sase ,l
- 28237
' 1,52 ■ &
Op*”
—)
a p++y-— l
example for
carly last night at her ho
a hurt illness.
Rife were held at
was content to let he Ho"
have the scraps, Latei. -
battle and G
Dutchmen made ti
gret their wo:d
omergenes. limediate
15x15 Hemstitched .......Half Doz. 2.75
18x18 Hemmed ...........Half. Doz. 2.98
l of llender son ; and one daughter,
M Maggie Shot k...... Dallas. ।
■ o - - --------- ’
1 arms.,proueti on announcement, | SEATTLE. (UP)- Coastal mer-
de icbing, 1 a 111 rel} a new and chant vessel traffic has returned '
I 1 , ’ to normal after a rather ineffec-
[ At d Vvilhelistrasse press con- . ,
'Hoeihc thergpegm, also as- tivesubmorine campaign byenemy
... . , . .... - * . ’ undersea craft," the 13th Naval
SerLec that "Rooseveit wants to.,.. 1 . .
4 . .. District announced today.
to cxeat the impression that the .. . . . .. , ....
i ■ . »* . . l . It reported "‘extreilely satisfac-
i . S. A. WH, attacked by .Japan. . 1 .. \ - ■
. . ) . .. • . ‛ tory coordination of the forces
। which is not true. He contended u .1 . ..
Lhat the American President had ° fEri ' Columbia and the Unit-
started "economic war against ed Mates Army
5 Rear Admiral C. S. Freeman,
, ville's war
Red Cross.
Serving w.
mittee are
Boehringei .
Leath J B.
tarson, J T.
the • cooperative to the federal
government to secure loans by
the Rural Electrification Admin-
istration in the organization, and
a- security for further finacial
aid.
ihe nominating committee has
uomitted in names, from which:
'he -even directors .are to be
chosen. They include C. A. Daw-
son, J. O. Keeling,' A. C. McRae,
Walter Arnold, G. W. Cherry,
Joel Fletcher and Joe L. Pool,
pre. ent directors, Mervin On-,
C. S Price and A. A. Crabb.
Attendance of some 400 mem-
hers from Rusk, Gregg, Cherokee
nd Panola counties is expected.
The co-op has 950 members re-
eciving electrical service in rural
ereasat present. -
— . o--------
West Coast Shipping
Returns to Normal
yg T - g’omm
w - e ? .
oil companies in the Joinerv ille-
Turnertown area
A similar mecting is to be held
Civilians are
men at Patte-on
ion, O The'
workeys to form
+V* Vin
Im All
< in to
ho died ' |
"" atterTwo Assault Cases
Peasant Ai e Set for Trial
he u S,Ma
"levil +4+ 4-
ers" wa 4 Hi st
uen hy sinn-
s I! the Dill Iy
11 H cemeten the Res :' । R; Two a---up' to murder cases
..... was in ib rge oi arrange be tried belore Judge Paul
। ent-. i Brwn in district court next
Sin- i i rvived m hi- husband; week, Hi i rut Atiorney J.. C.
two daurht: ' . Mi Ira Rain Gladney aniiounced today.
Watet and Ms. oe Rainwater of । Both, cases have been on the
liunderon: nd one son, Curtis hook foi mor . than a year.
Ilarpei of Hou tun. I Defendant are Buord Gray and
„ ------ I Id Bernard. .
""
. J
I t hose I lull h sea ard air
; forces that have been doing
■ such a grand job against the
, . rps is Vice Admiral E. E. L.
I unemal erviis were ,held this Helfrich, above.
ltrloollor Al ’ J. k. ! larpef, •___._____ _ ______ ______
I ‘inci pal ,h . -
aid. The, did no
out enouch to have
iope tlii- sete an
other -chools.‛‛
Woiters€> .Dalles 1 , sncly
e% p a
RUSSELL B""1e ft
\LAR,; o waltaceV,*c3
% HOUSTON 2
V Stanteye’
" Bllisy’ Hulen
. .....
- rN-2
, 7 g
-heh..... "" /ad
2smyne - • • “ -
service, now the Japs in East Indies waters. ( h a destroyer.
training enli ted .—--o--—
Field, near Dav Pilots flying within a three-
will, bi- skilled mile radius of any d signated
mobile Unit > that । "cont rol. airport" must have at
ywhere to keep/lea t three miles visibility^ at all
men ' uncoriied one
ter andthe against
maintain s ropoited
sinking 'an eneniy
they merely carrind ।
erland’s great 1ava1
The Dutcimen ar.
i . A
tollutrL Jr hete thi- wives
r, , nir pci cent oi the
' - in! foi . . s ate liv- i
■ I till rcl <v the invader
-9 8
-$ 19
- . -m- M
■ ' %
—)
” •4,
Harbor Dec. 7 "have
JOPLIN M
| threatening nations who do not
co-operate in ihe German "new
order" with exclusion forever. An-
other is increasingly repressive
measures taken in Norway,
France and other countries.
Vichy France, Germnny finds,
if not '‘collaborating" as fully as
expected after Gen. Weygand was
booted out of Africa and Marshal
Petain seemed about to knuckle
under. Something has happened,
the nature of which the outside
world has not learned.
Sweden and Turkey steadfastly
refuse to collaborate and their at-
" titude apparently has been hard-
f A | ■ ■ ■ ened by the German reverses in
AnnIAIAAAAFinr Russia. Finland seems inclined
MI II I! 1/11 MVIHH I II IU to desert the Axis camp and make
flllllUCII IVIUU III 5 peace with the Soviet if terms
_ — can be reached and arrangements
n F A || IAAr All I are nrade for the Finns to get food
KEP I iKIIAV elsewhere than from Germany.
I ukaks I M•MM j Perhaps Germany is beginning
‘ __ ■ to see the handwriting on tne wall.
... . , z n , 1 The heavy losses in Russia and
.Annuat meeting of the Rusk the suffering of the German
। County Electric Cooperative will j troops from cold and disease can-
! be held here next Tuesday, with [ not he kept entirely from the Ger-
people to live and work efficient I v
during the IN ar) criis‛‛ was the
suhject of a trce-d} (onfelt uce
of . chool aeriini 1 1atoi s thal;
opened hore teoda, . V itli State
Supt. Ix. A Wood preriding.
W ood- ' -ald that through the
confercit e, . idulii-tatoF- expeet.i
to acquii fiiot-hand ilfoimnation
Gj the -tatu- of n dural iesources,
democit} and rcligion in lexa;
and Lo v urk out plati- lot in-
creasing th clicctivenes of edu-
cation for conserving natural re-
ourcee and for perpetuating
"rinciples of democracy and re-
ligion.
Soil- rnd watr uoh fixation
w . re di: uti ' d at the i'i. | see ion
tor}., f’otr 1ry stud wa to
follow \ "eejocracy hanquet’,
will hr* bold toficht, folloved hv l
1 . udv c.jon ' . .
helpeil lot in th** backbone of
tin Net iluin s( i appy air
folct The f~torder was placed
q I
tark be
e Jou el-
foi tin
WASHINGTON. IUP, The1 F
p. I - in ' qar-, died
LINDSAY. Okla. HP' lat
• September iun m and -enior hivh
school -tudent here derided to
take a trip to the Gulf of Mexico
for a summer vaeation. .
All duriny the em-ter; the
students gave up dances, tain elled
parties, and economized generally
to save money to finance tin trip
Then the situation changed. Tht
U. S. went to war.
A proposal v a made to donaie
JOINERY ILLE (Spl.) W . C.
Kiker via named genesal chair-
man of tin Joinerv ille Red Cros
district at a meeting hen- last
night to perfect a permnanent
organiation
The organization will fund an.
during the period of national
upoereuit al- -
the Iaps to
quota of
ship a day
on the Ncu—— >'
traditton.
just as prond
the Sry ' ax
o
— _DAHO
NEV '—
o
A of all the 'b-et personnel,
ri an-huilt planes have
naval ofHevrs .have al-
elved their fundamental
House yesterlay passed and sent I
to the White Honse a bill to au-
A thorize an increase in the maxi-
l^um enlisted strngth ol tlie Navy ।
r.om 300,000 to 500,000 men ami ol -
the Marine Corps from 60,000 to
124.000
eNhairman Carl Viini. I' Ga
sf the naval affais committee in-
% formed tile House during cunisider-
ation of the measure th l im.al ;
and Marine Corps enlistment
since the Japamnese atta k o f‛er!
- TT--ee"carmmmee—-
rg«. - - . m • .
.. .-e." --,7- 4e-—.-- .
.-,-88 ‘-31:, - - ' a ■* c-c- ■
si-phaqyszee : --ea.
2 aa2 Baumepe -meem--fa
"•Ma--smmmm a s- ---- "ENaN
_ -camdH70‛ :-ar--E
" =awd,umsdn--L ‘ ■” ■
" -mdBmzma. 7 mmmin. . u.
Spurring the l> tch on t day i-
not only a battle
East Indies. a treasu <• box stuffed
_ ’ ge
m ■ ' 7HSomm* - -5>i.
OmissouL. I tinggln ) 4ab-- ‘2 9)/ *2
\-—w—-soaxotastn“ 2s8 smiozss
/ • "wAg
L umo u 00 296s2srgeQese*s-
- CR Ok®DESMOIN2G HPRSON Res-skme-*- DELN ’
------- MO (IL P, w ve**sh- MD \
LEAVENWORTH; \ >iD4ma- vA(BNc32- 9(ORY \ ‘
! et jV2Nurg R
__Kan8:""w00o0Hx-g6Sn,,80‛\ -
802889
1 McCLELLAM.*. t3whee2-3CREVEN
— d 63 GA e3tewart
_________, Shelby % BENING
Oi _k--
*‛Aome NLeF -Ae3aandung
iLon Brancas h X
CROCKETT MeREe 4L. \
SAN JACINTO ' DE $*3 Y
TRAVIS . L !
’ *' " , h Miami
TAMLOR-
Key West Barracks*-’
at 8 p.m tontht at London.
, perfect tie organization them.
he has walked more than 0 000 1 , an he ont ■
miles to condi i rehgious servirs | s fichine
. in-rural districts I action.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1942, newspaper, January 8, 1942; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497093/m1/12/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.