davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Holmes County Teachers
Are Made Known Today
Complete Directory Of
Teachers In County
Listed Herewith

The directory Of teachers for Hol-
mes county has been compiled and
is as follows:
Dorothy McBee, Superintendent,
Lexington.
County School Board Dorothy
McBee, Ex-Officio President, Licking
ton; A. p. Marlborough, secretary,
Pickens; j. l.. Hester, Lexington;
DR.. j. S. Rosamond, West; j. f. Cum
ningham, Mileston; C. L. KERN. Cru
ger.
Holmes Junior College M. G.
Mcdaniel, President; G. j.. Everett,
Dean and Education; Mrs. G. ]. Ev-
erett, Geography and Education; Al
bert Tidwell, Agriculture; /. c. New,
Science; Billy Montague, Mathmatics
and History; Lloyd Thomas, Science;
Ras Branch, Coach; Frank Branch,
Social Science and Assistant Coach;
S. F. Allen, Business Manager; w.
G. Skipworth, Band; Thomas j. Clip
son, Commercial; Miss Jessie Van
Osdel. English; Miss Sallie Williams,
GilS iiSls Ahicc DdlLl lIdAuOlg CpO-
ken English and Dramatics; Miss Al
lie Ward Billingsly, Modern Langua-
ges; Miss Evelyn Henderson. Piano;
Mrs. Billie Montague, Librarian; Miss
Lottie PEBBLES, Home Economics;
Miss Wilma Rigby, Commercial; Miss
Ida Hickman, Voice and Glee CLUB;
Mrs. II. c. Hill, Adviser of Girls;
r. w. Almond, Vocational Agricul-
ture; Mrs. /. C. New, English; Mrs.
Bernice Rodgers, Dietition.
Durant Separate District G. II.
Carruth, Superintendent and Econo-
mics; Dase Davis. Mathematics and
Coach; Malcolm Carter. Science and
Band; Miss Pauline Carter, Junior
High School; Miss Annie Laura Grit
fin, Commercial; Marvlyn Smith.
Social Science and Librarian; Miss
Irene McMas.er. Junior High School;
Miss Mary Love, English, Latin. Lii
brary; Miss Frances Allen, 9Th grade;
Miss Kate Pinson, 5th grade; Miss
Jean Perkins, 4th grade; Miss Blanche
Marlborough. Ord grade; Miss Mamie
Clark, 2nd grade; Miss Ora Lee Bre-
Continued on page ?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Paul Johnson Victory
Mounts To Near
$4,000 Mark
Wood Borely Noses ou.
Roy Arnold; Mel cullen
And Cousey Elected

Practically complete returns from
yer the state indicate that Paul Bur
ney Johnson will be named the Of
fetal nominee of the Democratic par
ty in Mississippi. It is apparent his
official vote will place him abou:
10000 votes ahead of his opponent,
Mike Conner, who defeated him eight
years ago for the same position.
In this campaign Judge Johnson
was opposed by United States Sena-
tor Pat Harrison and Governor Hugh
White, who defeated him for COVER
o four years ago.
The count a. this time is ISL ,797
Johnson votes to Corners 1876, 463, q
majority of 26. 1874 votes out of 297,
26o cast. 1t is apparent Mr. John.
son carried so counties to % for
his opponent.
Other Officials Elected
Roy Arnold, trailed Walker Wood
for the office of Secretary of State
having 129, 463 votes to Woods 1922
or a majority of 12,744. This will be
Mr.. Woods fourth term as Secretary
of State in his own right.
Jim Causey was elected State Au-
ditor.
Guy McCullen was elected Land
Commissioner.
T. j. Lowry was elected safe high
way commissioner for the northern
district and C. NJ. Morgan public Ser
vice Commissioner Of the Southern
district. :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
Holmes Junior College
Football Schedule

Following is the football schedule
for Holmes Junior College for this
season.
Sept. 15-iMiss. State Fresh-Thera
Sept. 22-Open.
Sept. 29-Poplaaville-here.
Oct. 6-Ellisville-Here.
Oct 12-Raymond-There.
Oct. 20-Southwestern Fresh-Here.
Oct. observation-disclosures.
Nov. 3-Open.
Nov. 10-Wesson(-Here.
Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
Nov. 24-Loyola Fresh.-New Orleans
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
1850 People Attend
Annual Brood Mare
And Colt Show
Exhibits Prove Of Greul
Interest To Crowds;
Winners Are Given

A crowd conservatively estimated
at $500 attended the eighth annual
brood mare and colt show Of Holmes
County in Lexington Friday.
Outstanding in the days program
was a group of educational booths
depicting the work carried on by
the county health department, coun.
ty department Of education, Future
Farmers of America, work among the
negroes, and Soil Conservation SER
vice.
Interesting too was an exhibit re-
garding hog parasites and diseases,
which was under the direction OF
DR.. A. D. Bradshaw of the U. s.
Department Of Animal Husbandry.
Clyde Maxwell, of Pickens. featured
a booth showing advantages of hav-
ing a good grade Of cattle on the
farm.
A free barbecue was given at noon
with members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of Lexington cooperat-
ing.
A number of merchants in Hol-
mes county also had interesting
booths and merchandise on display
at the show Among them was the
Love Wagon Company of Durant.
Several new features were added
this year, among them being prizes
for saddle horses. both utility and
open classes, and educational booths
of the various governmental agencies
and county departments.
The day began a. 10 o'clock with
a huge parade of saddle horses rid
den by All Club girls and led by
All Club boys. The Greenwood Band
of 65 pieces led the parade in a
courtesy gesture TO the Good Will
Tour" of the Greenwood Chamber
of Commerce members who were
guests for the morning. Mayor 3.
r. Keesler accompanie' by officials
of the city and other prominent civic
leaders of the Delta metropolis, were
furnished a special escort to the
show grounds.
Judges Named
Judges for the various classes were
L. b. Robinson, prominent stockman
OF C~enterville; C. j.. Goodell, r. NJ.
Means, A. E. Cullison, State College;
A. r. Ruby, county agent of Yazoo
county, acsed as ringmaster and was
assisted by Ed Gully, Tom Skeahan
w. r. Thompson.
The winners were:
Mares with horse or filly colts at
side, any age colt considered; j. r
Cross, West; II. c. Waterer, Tchula;
J.. w. Gage, Psekens.
Mares with mule colts. as above:
w. w. Thurmond. Lexlng on; c. o
Nixon, Tolarville; Lee Henry Wal
liarns, Lexington,
Horse or fiIly coils. G months and
under: Eugene Malone, Richland,
Cecil Terrell Coxburg; Mrs. Dan
George, Lexington.
Under 2 years and over I year:
Thomas Brooks. Lexington Wesley
Hodges, Durant; Fred Randall. Lex
ington.
Two years old and under 3 years.
Bobby Montgomery, West; p. ]. Hartf
cock. Lexington; Vardaman Ellington.
Bethesda.
Continued on Page Five
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
through
Hazel
Eyes
BY
Hazel BrannOn

We offer u sincere congratula-
tons to Governor-Elect Paul b.
Johnson. ~
We hope 70, your administration
will be S/A.s ~ every way and
accomplish o you would
of Mississippi. w.
In the final al. .ment
exists to provided n, =. to
the people and to INST ny in
competition for all men. the
big nan from running over little
man.
Citizens Of Mississippi and particu-
larly members newly elected to the
Mississippi State Legislature, will
nave the say-so when it comes to
enacting the measures proposed by
the governor into Jaw.
The Legislature will nave the power
to pass or kill these measures.
If Governor Johnson proposes a
workable program of legislation to
aid the people of the state who most
need 1t and the legislators turn 1t
down they will nave only themselves
to blame when they get defeated
when they come up for reelection.
Every representative and senator
elect should right now resolve to go
to jackson with an open mind and
a willingness to cooperate with the
governor in anything practical that
can benefit the people of Mississippi.
God knows there's plenty to be
done.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

Aside from the general enjoyTae1t
Of meeting our neighbors we par
ticularly enjoyed the short concert
OF the Greenwood band, which hap
pens to be one Of the best in the
state.
We enjoyed your visit, Greenwood.
Come to see us again.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31
John Clifton St. Clair
Hos New Appointment

Friends of John Clifton st. Clair
viii be interested 20 learn that he
has accepted an appointment with
the motor vehicle department Of the
state Gasoline Tax Division and VII
be located in Jackson.
lie win resume his duties on Sep
TENDER LIST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Nes.or, Of Car.
thaSe, nee Edi1h Ham, announce
the arrival Of Kenneth Alien on Mon.
day. August %. Mother and BABY
arc resting nicely in Carthage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

MRS. ], r. Tackett and daughter,
Evelyn, are enjoying a family 1e
union in her home in Midway, Ky.
Friends of Mrs. j. w. Humphries
regret to hear of her illness in Wasa-
ington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

We know that everybody Is happy
because the election is over. In some
or the races we were sorry that only
one could be elected.
To Sheriff Allan Ramsey, Tax AS
SCISSOR Denton Hosamond, Chancery
Clerk Parham II. Williams, Super
intendent OF Education Dorothy Nc
Bee, Circuit Clerk j. d. Weeks, SUI
pervisors Marion Rogers. Martin l..
Smith Kirk p. Thomas, ". Rein
hard, Earl Fowler, Senator Stewart
Watson, Representatives Edwin White,
w. p. Hammett, and w. Kinds Jump
er, we offer hearty congratulations
and extend best wishes for your sue
cessful ADMINISTRATION of the affairs
of Holmes county for the ensuing
four years.
If you deliver In line with what
the people OF Holmes county expec,
from you then we know we are go.
ing to have four years of good
government.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

The New Deal has done one thing
that no previous administration has
been able to accomplish. 1t has made
the public government-conscious. We
find today more people thinking about
affairs of the government and how
they are administered than at any
other time in the history Of this
country.
IF the people don't do anything but
criticize the government it's a heal
thy sign In that they are thinkini
about it ct all. For the pas. decade
or more it has just been taken for
granted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-31

attended the eighth annual brood
mare and colt show in Lexington
Friday.
The splendid attendance at this
annual affair was greater than any
previous year and sponsors of the
project declared themselves more
than pleased at the interest shown.
In u opinion the truly educa-
tional exhibits on display were worth
the careful attention OF every person
attending the show. And further
more, they seemed to be getting It.
These exhibits showing the work
carried on by the 4-H Clubs, depart
ments of education and health, CCC,
Future Farmers of America, Negro
home demonstration work. Rural
Electrification Administration and
other departments, were of great ed
ucational value and he crowds in
speeding the booths throughout tho
whole day and asking questions con
corning the work carried on by each
agency indicated clearly the value
Of these booths in the show.
Clayton Rand, nationally known Mis-
sissippi editor, says it's too bad edi-
tors aren't free to publish all the
local scandal that's in circulation
OF course som of EN- wouldn't live
long, say he, but while they did
they'd publish readable newspaper,
He ends by saying editors should
be most appreciated for what they
don't print.
Sometime when we get extremely
bored we're going to publish Just
such a paper, Wen take the pre-
caution to have our insurance paid
up to date when we do so and be
ready for he consequences.
Durant was honored Friday after
noon with a visiting motorcade from
Greenwood. About 25 cars filled wi b
Chamber Of Commerce members and
Greenwood visitors made a brief tour
III Durans and inspected the Duran.
Manufacturing Company, hosiery
manufacturing concern.
They seemed to be particularly in
teres.ed in the new machinery from
Germany now being installed at nc
local nee which is the very lat
est and best equipment of its kind.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Mrs. Taft to Sail
This Thursday

Mrs. William Howard Taft,
widow of the former President
and former Chief Justice, will
leave Tuesday for New York and
will sail Thursday for Europe
where she will spend the re-
mainder of the spring and the
early summer. She is expected
to return and open her summer
home at Murray Bay, Canada,
for the late summer season.
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, wife of
Senator Taft. and daughter-in-
law of Mrs. William Howard Taft,
will spend several days this week
in New York and will be there
when the senior Mrs. Taft sails
Thursday.
Senator and Mrs. Taft will have
as their guests over Sunday Mrs.
Clarence Dykstra, wife OF the
president of the University of
Wisconsin. and Mrs. Darrah
Woman of Cincinnati. They will
entertain informally Saturday
evening for their guests.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Activities
Of State
Massachusetts
Dance Planned
Wednesday

The dance of the Massachusetts,
Society will be given Wednesday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
from 10 until o'clock, marking the
celebration Of Patriots Day in
Massachusetts,, commemorating the
battles of Lexington and Concord.
Miss Margaret Dean Is chairman
and assisting her are Miss Alice No
Ian, Miss Bella Maylo, Miss Mar
garet Cotter, Miss Claire Houlihan,
Miss Elvi Wallen, Miss Blanche
Pavadis, Miss Grace Davenport and
Mr.. Walter Bohan. Mr.. John Stack
and Mr.. Joseph Crydon.
The Massowa Club of the Society
is planning a real New England fish
dinner, April 2s. at 7 O'Clock, at the
Admiral Club. Mr.. David Williams
is chairman and assisting him are
Miss Alva M. X. Tyler, Miss Helen
Burns, Miss Margaret Devlin, Miss
Rita Martin, Mr.. Joseph P. Hall,
Mr.. John j. Buckley. A special
shipment Of fish from Salem Bay,
Mass. will be sent to Washington
for the dinner.
Prizes will be awarded to members
of the Bowling Club following the
dinner.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Delaware State Society
To Meet Tomorrow.

The Delaware State Society will
meet tomorrow night at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. The entire program. arranged
by Mrs. Adam ]. Penrod, will be
composed of Delaware talent.
Mr.. Thomas E. Lodge and Mr..
James R. Kirkland will speak and
Miss Marian Prettyman, Miss Betty
Raymond and Trice Bulger will
dance. Mrs. James Fulton Fox and
Miss Alberta Pussey will entertain
with readings and Mrs. D. Marvel
Jester and Miss Alma Land will
sing. Mr.. Jester will be accompa-
mist:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
New York State Society
Plans Last Dance of Season.

Plans have been completed for
the spring dance of the New York
State Society to be given at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening.
Dancing will be from 10 to /. This
will be the last dance of the society
until fall, and the president, Mr..
James E. Black, has announced that
invitations have been extended to
officers of other State societies in
Washington.
Admittance will be by the 1899
membership card for members, or
by guest tickets, which may be OBJ
tanned at the hotel or through Mr..
c. M. Little, treasurer, care South
ern Railway Co.
Other officers of the society are
Mr.. William E. Carr, Mr.. Samuel
Gompers and Mr.. Walter Sutclif1e,
vice presidents, and Mrs. Lorraine K.
Rogers, secretary. The next annual
meeting of the society will be held
in June.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Oaks Tour
Saturday
1ncurables Home
Will Be Aided
BY Pilgrimage

Tall towers Of dark Irish yew
standing sentinel over wide beds of
brilliant blossoms: q sylvan theater
where cleaning pool separates the
banks Of tree-shaded seats from a
grassy stage set against a back
ground of shrubs-these are but two
Of the many features of the gardens
of Dumbarton Oaks, 3l01 r street,
to be open to the public Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 6 O'Clock for
the benefit of the Home for In
curables.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
president of the Board of Managers,
has selected Miss Alma III. Rug
giles as general chairman of this
annual tour, made possible through
the generosity Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss.
Places to Rest
And Enjoy Tea.
On the terrace adjoining the con-
servatory, where two giant oaks,
from which the estate takes its
name, cast lacy shadows, guests
tired Of wandering through the acres
of loveliness may rest and enjoy tea
for q small additional fee.
Miss Florence M. Doble, in charge
of tea arrangements, has selected a
group Of young girls, headed by Miss
Barbara Bradley, who will serve the
guests. Those In the group include
Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss Maisie
Howard, Miss Sally Bradley, Miss
Mariana Evans, Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Osterman, Miss Patricia Griffin,
Miss Dorothea Sewers, Miss Sidney
Beall and Miss Louise Burke. All
will wear picturesque costumes.
Proceeds from this annual tour
will go toward the care of the 165
patients at the Home for Incurables.
Prominent Women
Active In Work.
Among the prominent Washing
ton women who give generously Of
their time making the home a
beautiful and comfortable place for
these patients are Mrs. Bliss, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Dwight F..
Davis, Mrs. Robert Chew, Miss
Elizabeth Keyser, Mrs. Henry w.
Watson, Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Carroll Greenough, Miss
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Bessie ]. Kibbey, Mrs. Anne Arch.
bold, Mrs. Arthur M. Chichester,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. David
S. Barry, Mrs: j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, Mrs. Robert Taft,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Mrs.
James Spear Taylor, Mrs. William
Poland, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Hoffman Philip,
Mrs. c. A. Richmond and many
Others who serve on the various
committees.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
New Jersey State Society
Plans Summer Program.

The New Jersey State Society will
continue its program of entertain
ment through the spring and sum-
mer months, beginning with q
meeting Thursday at $3.50 o'clock
at the Wardman Park Hotel to ar
range the social program.
Tentative plans have been made
for an organ recital, election of Of
ficers, and picnics in May; dances. q
trip to the World Fair on New
Jersey Day, in June; moonlight boat
rides and picnics in July, and a
pilgrimage through Canada in July
or August.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Illinois State Society
To Hold Spring Dance.

Wednesday night will be guest
night at the spring dance Of the
Illinois State Society at the Shore
ham. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a question box to be held
at intermission time.
The Reception Committee Is head
ed by Maj. Victor Martin. He will
be assisted in greeting the guests
by Miss Marjorie De La Mater, Mrs
Grace Cooper, Mrs. George Cameron
Miss Elsie Green, Mrs. Harold
Friend, Mrs. Howard Law, Mr.
Ralph Espey, Mr.. w. N. Stricklin
DR.. c. j. Shellhorn and other mem
bers of the council.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
West Virginians to Hold
Final Dance Of Season.


The final dance of the season for
the West Virginia Society of WASH
ington will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel Wednesday evening. Preced-
ing the dance there will be a recep-
ton, which will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. John w. Smith is chairman of
the Reception Committee.
Guest tickets will be available at
the door for those who are not mem
bers of the society.
Southern Society
Reception and Ball
The Southern Society of Washing
ton will entertain at its annual
spring reception and ball Friday
evening. from 10 to / o'clock, at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, Mrs. Maude How
ell Smith, has announced q dance
program to be presented by group
Of students from the Arlington Hall
College for girls in Virginia.
Southerners in Washington who
are interested in attending should
communicate with the secretary o1
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Ticket, Mrs. Ocie Heady: social,
Miss Amanda Watts, and program
Mr.. Barse Stonebraker.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
the society, Miss Dorothy Ashby
Moncure. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Montana State Society
TO Hold Annual Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. Burton X
Wheeler. Senator and Mrs. James E
Murray, Representative and Mrs
James F. O'Connor and Representa-
tive and Mrs. J. Thorkelson will be
guests of honor at the annual dinner
and dance Of the Montana State
Society at the Willard Hotel Satur-
day.
Committee heads in charge of ar
rangements, as announced by Mr.
Ben w. Barnett, president of the
society. are: Seating, Mr.. William
A. Weber; flowers and decorations
Mrs. Kenneth Romney and Mrs
Archie Mccoy; music and entertain
ment. Mr.. Ben w. Barnett; floor
Mr.. Ray Church: telephone. Mr.
William Coburn, and publicity, Mr.
Edwin p. Astle.
Mr.. Romney will be master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Mississippi Service Set
Guests Of Society,

The Mississippi State Society OF
Washington will honor MISSISSIPPI
plans in the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and United States Coast
Guard at its last reception and
dance Of the present season, to be
held Wednesday evening, April 26
IN the continental room at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward is presi-
dent of the society. 1t. Col. Dan N
Swan, U. S. A.. retired, is chairman
Of the Committee of Arrangements
The reception will begin at 8, with
dancing until / am.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Oklahoma Society
Plans Banquet and Dance.

The Oklahoma State Society will
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
THE Run" Saturday by holding
their annual banquet and dance at
the Press Club in honor of Senators
Elmer Thomas and Josh Lee and the
members OF the House of Repre-
scntatives.
The reception will be at 7:30,
e:Lner at and dancing will follow.
The president. Mr.. Roy st. Lewis
announces the chairmen Of the COM
mittees in charge of the affair are:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Champagne Ball TO Honor
California Delegates Daughters.

The daughters of the California
congressional delegation. Miss Jane
Downey, Miss Margaret Downey,
Miss Margaret Buck, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss
Miriam Smith, Miss Beryl Ford,
Miss Elizabeth Eaton, Miss Ethel
Kramer, Miss Happy Izac, Miss
Alma Tolan and Mrs John H. To-
Ian, jr., will be guests Of honor at
the champagne ball of the Califor-
mia State Society at the Hotel Wash
ington's rose room tomorrow
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, general
chairman of social activities, has
included both bridge and Chinese
checkers In the evenings entertain
ment.
Mr.. Joseph A. Clorety, jr, dance
chairman. and his assistant, Mr.. r..
Andrew Nelson, have made arrange
ments for music and a waltz contest,
danced to the strains of the Cham
pagne Waltz"
The receiving line will be headed
by Justice Justin Miller, president
of the society, and Mrs. Miller.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Open House

The Society Of the Cincinnati vii,
open its doors for public inspection
of their headquarters, 21l8 Massa
chusetts avenue, Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The building was recently pre-.
sented to the Society of the Gin.
cinnati by Mrs. Larz Anderson, tt
be used as national headquarter.
and public museum.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Annual Sugar Party Planned
For Vermont Society.

Plans are being made for the an
nual sugar party of the Vermont
State Society which will be held
Friday evening. April 2S at the
Washington Club at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Harkness Flanders of
Springfield is sponsoring a fiddler
and singer Of folk songs who will
come from Vermont to share the
evenings entertainment with Walter
Hard, well-known author of Man.
chester,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

The famous copper mines Of Peru
and Chile are largely under Amer
ican management. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-11
Continued on Page 9
YOUTH EXPLAINS 7
 ALL, THEN DIES

New York, March 11.-(UP).-His Girl, Helen," was going to have a baby, so Giovanno Annaturo. 21, wrote a note to his mother last night, explaining everything. and asphyxiated himself in his automo- bile.
 He asked his mothed to visit Helen in the hospital, give her some good advise, and see that she rever has anything to do with another man."
 He also left a note to Helen" begging forgiveness.
 His body was found early today slumped over the steering wheel of his car, parked in a lonely section of the Bronx.
 He had attached hose to the exhaust pipe of the car. and bring ing it through an aperature in the window, started the motor.
 The two letters were beside him on the front seat. He had arranged the scene methodically. For identi- fication purposes, he had laid out his drivers license. For disposal of the car. he had obtained his own ership certificate and laid it beside the license. In the letter to his mother he addressed various rela- tives bidding them goodbye and wishing them luck.