davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

Because many cats were killed at
the beginning of the war, ware
houses in England are being over
run with rats and mice and call
has been issued for all pussies avail
able.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

owing to Hitler your fish will be
hitler" reads sign in a London
fish store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
Ayers Appointed New
River View Director

FINLEY. r. Ayers. has been
appointed school director Of the
River View schools to complete the
unexpired term of the late H. s.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lambert, OF
Casey, visited Sunday with their
Evening star., 1940-05-05

the major restrictions in the 1910
rules, and point out the chief
changes.
Last year, woodshops in schools
and clubs in Washington and vi
cinity were available to Derby rae
er builders, and this year the same
shops are expected to be open to the
boys. Opening of Derby registra-
ton tomorrow allows more than two
months for coaster racers to be COM
pleted before the running of the
Derby July 13.
Cost Limited to $40.
In announcing the opening OF
registration, Mr.. Hamilton empha-
sized the main features of the Derby
rules, pointing out that the boys
racers, first of all, must be built
by the boys themselves. Any car
showing evidence of adult workman
ship, or of unauthorized machine
shop assistance will be barred from
the contest, he said.
In addition, he said, the cars must
be completed within a cost limit OF
$40, including the purchase of fac
tory-made wheels and axles, which
item, incidentally, is limited this
year to $6.
The first year the Derby was held
MIR. Hamilton pointed out, 226 boys
completed their cars and raced on
July %. Norman ROcca became
champion, and he was succeeded In
1899 by Carl Cederstrand. jr., who
won over 366 other boys. and went
on to Akron to make a good show
ing in the national finals.
Right now the 1910 Washington
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Crop Insurance Veto
Report Is Denied
n the Associatsd prsas

y the Associated Prsss.
Word spread in congressional cir
cles yesterday that President Roose-
velt had vetoed . bill to extend the
Federal crop insurance program to
cotton. but White House ofiicials at
Hyde Park said they had no such
information.
Representative Fulmer, Democrat,
OF South Carolina told newsmen he
had heard indirectly" from the
White House that the bill had been
vetoed and said he and other pro-
ponents Of the legislat ton intended
to appeal to the President to delay
returning the measure to the House
until they could discuss it with him.
Mr.. Fulmer, co-author Of the bill,
said he doubted that the President
had been fully acquainted with the
importance" Of the measure and
also with the fact that Senate and
House members who drafted the
compromise version OF the original
crop insurance law had agreed that
1t would be extended to cotton as
soon Is the Agriculture Department
could assemble competent actuarial
data upon which to base the pre-
miums. The program now is lin
tied to wheat.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Soap Box Derby Guide

Boys who want . chance to
win The star-American Legion
sponsored Derby for motorless,
coaster racers, and to represent
Washington at the national and
international finals at Akron,
Ohio. may be guided by the
following instructions:
To be eligible to race, q boy
must not be younger than II
nor older than Is, on July Is,
1910, and must live In WASH
ington or one Of the nearby
communities in Maryland or
Virginia.
Every boy expecting to race
must obtain entrance blanks. a
safety pledge and q rule book
at the salesroom Of the Chevro-
let dealer nearest his home.
The entrance blanks and the
pledge must be fillet out and
signed by the boy and by his
parent or guardian. Any Chew
rolet dealer In Warrington,
Alexandria and Arlington, Va,
and Bethesda. Hyattsville and
Silver Spring, Nd, can furnish
the blanks.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Court IS Asked 10 Rule
On Editorial Limits

BY the Associated Press.
The Los Angeles Times asked the
Supreme Court yesterday to rule
that newspapers may publish edi-
torials about court cases prior to
their Anal settlement II there is no
"ciear and present danger" Of in
jury.
The newspaper sought . review Of
. decision by the California su-
preme Court upholding . convic-
ton OF 4 contempt Of court based
on publication Of editorials in 1887
and 1898.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association fled q brief as
Evening star., 1940-05-05

champion is planning to register and
get his rule book so his car will be
completed in time for the race, he
said.
Boys who want a chance to be
Washington champion should regis
ter early and get to work while they
have plenty of time," he advised.
Watch The Star for Derby news.)
Evening star., 1940-05-05

~friend Of the court" asserting that
freedom Of the press "is not 1 spe-
cial privilege Of any Glass;" but Is
the right Of the people and one
not lightly to be curtailed.'
The brief said the association
was "vitally interested In q clarifi-
cation by this court" OF the limits
Of editorial comment by newspapers
upon matters Of great public Inn
portance pending in or decided BY
the courts"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
School Children to Give
Annual Amateur Show

The fifth annual amateur show
given by children of the Blessed
Sacrament School will be held next
Sunday and Monday at the Ward
man Park Hotel Theater. A matt
nee on Sunday will take place at
3:l5 pm. Mondays performance
will be at 8:15 pm.
Joe DUNCAN and Willard Nails,
the two boys who started the show,
are helping Miss Marta HouNhan
with the direction. Mrs. Lillian
Hoffman is supervising the dancing.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
1910 Soap Box Derby
Official Rule Book
Now Available
Registration to Stort
Tomorrow for Roce
To Be Held July Is

The of1icial 1910 Soap Box Derby
rule books are now available, and
registration for entry In Washing
tons third annual coaster race for
boys will begin tomorrow.
With this announcement, Derby
Director Zeb T. Hamilton gave the
starting signal to hundreds Of boys
in Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia communities who
are planning to compete in The
Star-American Legion sponsored
race.
Boys between the ages of II and
IS are eligible for the Derby. which
Is to be. held July l3 over a down.
hill course to be announced later.
The first step. however, is to
register. Here's how to do it:
With q parent. or guardian, go to
the Chevrolet motor car dealer
nearest your home. Registration
facilities and rule books are avail
able only at the salesrooms of
Chevrolet dealers in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington, Va. and
Bethesda, Silver Spring and Hyatts-
vile, Md.
At the dealers you will receive
m entrance blank for entering your
name on the Soap Box Derby rolls.
Be sure to give your full name, age,
address, telephone number and
school. Then, the entrance blank
must be signed by you and by your
parent or guardian before your
name will be included on the list.
Must Sign Safety Pledge.
You also will receive The STAR
American Legion safety pledge
which you are required to sign. BY
signing this pledge, you promise mot
to run my Derby racer on the streets
or sidewalks in such manner as to
endanger my own safety or the
safety of Others"
Then the Chevrolet dealer will
give you your rule book, which con-
tains all the information and regu-
lations concerning the building of
a coaster racer. In addition you
will receive postcard, addressed to
the Soap Box Derby editor at The
Star. On the back of the card is
space for your name and address,
and the approximate date when your
racer will be finished.
The card also reads: II will be
In the Soap Box Derby" Do not
send the card to The Star immedi-
ately, but wait until you are sure of
the approximate date when your
racer will be finished.
Mr.. Hmilton advised boys enter
Ing the race to follow the rules ex-
actly, in order to be certain that
their miniature racing cars will pass
inspection.
Clear, Simple Language.
The rules are written in clear
and simple language" he pointed
out. Every new rule, or every rule
that has been altered from the 1899
regulations, Is marked in the book
with a red star, so there should be
no confusion about changes which
have been made.
Careful reading and straightfor-
ward application of he rules will
eliminate any possibility of disap-
pointment when the finished cars
are inspected prior to the race July
13. II there is any doubt about the
meaning Of a rule, call Soap Box
Derby headquarters at The Evening
Star"
The first Of a series of informa-
tional radio broadcasts about the
= Soap Box Derby will be heard
Wednesday at 4:15 pm. over Sta
tion WMAL. Several boys who fin
ished high in the final results of
the 1889 Derby will be interviewed
in program which will emphasize
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Sorority to Meet

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard
University to launch the annual
May week celebration Of the soror-
ity. Elsie Austin, national presi-
dent. will speak on education and
employment, which will be the
theme for the week,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Capital 5 Largest
AeronauiicaI Exhibit
10 Open May Is
Display to Be Held
In Conjunction With
Notionul Aviution Forum

The largest aeronautical exhibit
ever held In Washington and one oi
the largest and most comprehensive
in the country has been assured In
connection with the National Avia-
tion Forum, beginning May as, II
was announced today.
The principal exhibit will be held
at new Boiling Field, where two
giant new hangers will be turned
over to the exhibitors. Already Is
per cent Of the space in the two
buildings has been reserved for ex-
hibits, according to Capt. G. 8
Irvine. Army Air Corps, head Of the
executive sta11 In charge Of arrange
ments.
Special Buses to Run.
D. Walter Swan, co-ordinator for
the District Of Columbia, reported
that special bus service will be pro-
vided between downtown Washing
ton and Boiling Field during the
period Of the exhibition, with uni
formed stewards and stewardessea
from the various air lines in charge
Of the buses.
The Boiling Field exhibition Is to
begin with q "preview" for school
children from 3 to 8 pm. on May
26 and will be open from to II
pm. the next two days.
Plans are being made for contin-
uous showings Of outstanding avia-
ton motion pictures In one OF the
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Delegation for Roosevelt,
Is Urged by Thomas
~ the Associated Press.

Senator Thomas. Democrat, of
Oklahoma, declared yesterday that
Oklahoma should send to the Demo-
cratic convention . delegation in
structed for President Roosevelt or,
II the Chief Executive should de-
cline = third term, q delegation
pledged to help nominate "a can
didate in sympathy with the pro-
gram and policies Of the President"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

DERBY VETERAN REGISTERS-Frank Frazer, IT, H. i74o
Eighteenth street NV veteran the 1898 Soap
Derby fills out his entrance blank for the 1910
A. L. Vrts of BarryPate Motor Co., nc Chevrolet dealer
looks Before Frank be entered officially however,
father mother must sign the entrance blanks Franks
safety pledge Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, s. 1s4o-PARr ONE
govsrnmsntal auditoriums durin,
the forum.
Esoay Contests UnAar Way.

t09 101uu.
Essay Contests Under Way.
Dr.. Il. w. Handbook Of the Of
nee Of Education reported that na-
ttonal essay contests, arranged In
connection with the forum, are well
under way in the public and trade
schools Of the Nation. Arrange
ments are being made for . model
airplane contest on 4 large scale
during the forum.
Twenty-one American republics
are expected to participate In the
forum, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Hats are being made from rabbit
skins in Germany.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Opposes
zoning Change on
Massachusetts, Ave.
Dupont Circle Citizens
Protest Lifting Limit
On Building Heights

Vigorous opposition to any pro-
posals to change the coming OF prop
erty on Massachusetts, avenue NV
between Twentieth and Twenty
second streets so as to permit the
building height to be raised from
the present limitation Of go feet
to that OF 30 feet, was expressed
by the Dupont Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION at a meeting Of the group
yesterday afternoon in the May
flower Hotel.
The associations zoning Commit
tee was instructed to present OBJ
jections at the zoning hearings in
the District Building tomorrow
morning.
On the motion Of Harral Mulliken
the association unanimously opposed
any proposals to repeal the present
law prohibiting the blowing of au-
tomobile horns between midnight
and am.
On the motion Of Rear Admiral
William L. Rodgers the association
requested that traffic lights be in
stalled at Sheridan Circle NV. The
Traffic Committee of the association
was instructed to report on this
at the January meeting.
Zoning problems affecting the
Dupont Circle area and the changes
made in the Zoning of property in
the last 40 years were explained by
Evening star., 1940-12-03
KeniIworth Citizens
To Seek Repairs for
Community Center
Association Committee
Backs Airport Plan for
Old Race Truck

Disrepair and inefficient heating
in the Community Center at Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE.
will be brought to the attention Of
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee by Kenilworth
Citizens Association committee
Charles M. Maize, association presi-
dent, and Earl Dillon and Mrs. Mabel
Hubbel were named on the commit
tee last night. Paul Dallman and D.
s. Dillon also we're instructed to act
on the matter at the next meeting
of the Community Council.
The group moved to appoint q
committee to work with the Ben
ming Citizens Association to obtain
use of the old Benning race track
and adjoining property as an air
port. The association, which had
previously gone on record in favor
of use of the ground for an airport.
made the motion after hearing from
C. A. Woods, president of the Ben
ming association:
Mr.. Woods also spoke briefly,
urging that the two groups CO.
operate to secure replacement of
fire equipment at the Benning Fire
Department and to have representa-
tives of the department visit the
schools in an effort to educate the
children to proper understanding of
the work and importance of the
fire department.
On the motion of Earl Dillon, the
association appointed Mr.. Maize as
chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee to work for streetcars on
the Kenilworth line Immediately.
Mr.. Maize urged that as many citi-
zens as possible attend the projected
hearing by the Public Utilities Com
mission on use of natural gas in the
District.
The meeting was held in the
Kenilworth School.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Truck Bypass Urged
In Connection With
Bridge
Congress Heights Unit
Told Of Playground and
Christmas Tree Plans

A resolution urging the construc-
ton Of a north-south truck traffic
bypass over Southern avenue and
connecting with the proposed bridge
over the Potomac River to Virginia
was adopted last night by the Con-
gress Heights Progressive Citizens
Association at a meeting held In the
Congress Heights School
DR.. Edward E. Richardson, presi-
dent, said the bypass would relieve
downtown Washington Of a great
deal of the heavy traffic.
DR.. Richardson reported that
nearly all of the land required for
the proposed three-acre playground
at Alabama avenue and Randolph
place Sc. has been obtained and
work on the project is expected
shortly. He also reported that the
community Christmas tree would be
lighted December 20 at Parkland
place and Nichols avenue with spe-
cial ceremonies.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer was urged to authorize a
traffic light at the intersection Of
Nichols avenue and Portland street
Sc. Reduction Of the speed limit on
Nichols avenue between Howard
road and Fourth street Sc. from 30
miles per hour to Is also was re-
quested.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Woodbridge Stamp Club,
Fairfax Hotel, 6 pm.
Buffet supper, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner meeting, Society of Colo
NAL Wars, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, d. G. Chapter, Catholic
Daughters Of America. willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Power Engineers, Hotel
Raleigh, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. D. G. Funeral Directors
Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Wardman Park
Hotel. 8 PM.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League. Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Firecracker Cootiettes,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Stenographers', Once
Employees Union, Hotel Hamilton,
8 pm.
Dance. Council Of Jewish Juniors,
Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Exhibit, Near East Foundation,
Carlton Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Regional conference, Social Secu-
rity Board, Hotel Annapolis, 8 am.
Meeting, National Restaurant As
ISOLATION. Mayfiower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Hotel
Raleigh, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Card party, benefit Casualty Hos
pital, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, American Red Cross,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception, National Institute Of
Municipal Law Oficers, Mayhower
Hotel, S pm.
Dinner, Producers Council, United
States Chamber Of Commerce, May
flower Hotel. $50 pm.
Banquet, National Restaurant As
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sd Division, A. E. F.,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Aircraft Gunners and
Pilots Association, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, Tennessee State Society,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Phi Beta Gamma Legal
Fraternity, Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Benefit dance. Daughters of Pene-
lope, Willard Hotel. 10 pm.
Convention. American Public We'll
fare Association, Wardman Park
Hotel. all day.
Exhibit, Near East Foundation,
Carlton Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

8. @. Ltndholm, zoning engineer
Of the District and q member Of
the Beard Of Zoning Adjustment.
It was announced that more than
20 new members had been added
to the associations roll. The latest
new members include Mrs. Frederic
j. johnson and Miss Florence G..
Adams.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, L. M. Leisenring.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Advertising Club

"Government-buying for Defense"
will be the subject Of A. J. Brown
ing, president Of United Wall Paper
Factories and at present admins
traitor for the Army's Quarter
master Department, in a talk before
a luncheon meeting Of the Washing
ton Advertising Club tomorrow at
1890 at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

At the bottom of a dusty drawer
of desk in the Cuban treasury de
long-forgotten slip worth $39,345 to
the government.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

To relieve the fuel shortage, 2,0O0,-
900 young men and student volun-
teers in Japan have made $1,000 900
pounds of charcoal.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
FIRST DANCE OF SUMNER
GIVEN BIZ JACKSON COUNTY
MILLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Tne 3eekssa cgNsnty AglAax ssssssl
At4 AthArlae AN~eeEAAa gave -
A6M aAa<e &c uhx saannes ssnacn
- 1he Aewss Cafe LASS Fxsaas
nasaA Anoai s0 ssapaogr "a ~
maai sxad aaeaf irtesaas ssaaaaas
Nig esfskAAA 81 raAaxoala ans
&N3 Rc2nf ard IaEkaza Ceasefs 80.
NyDa uA deaghsfai affair
A nAetss tlah tAesae sas exssrNss
- nv aucat fm us2 egent uasssh
wsk asc&atea 10 Kewmra Khnrat
wa@ tAD nlanfh tank o4es ~ aaf1ws
g p~Ssonsafi nsasEaeeS K M gerk
@m Cc0usy Mins
A vFFy interesting prxs.sm 49,
Carried oai ua1Aeh a. a eeessiavr-
Ashe naeffAnsegt to the occasion fne
kntfeken presiar4 ~ gnneter a cerr.
monies And Was axSEste4 ~ NJ
AhAyA~ vino pusukeu arastarmFnf
with Msity aaigM III Msru41N4nx the
fAFaoa2 Gse8AtarifA whieh ssa aask
fAu rczex1Ea Aaoiuh pxFeesrli
SSH Fetef4eA Grant Afilaer = -
Maam& W l. FAakrnssrtn Esss
horse ChAFhcs Martin. Harry lew
t@foeft lNtx ENN Entresqs a.,l
FNntal and John ON
a GeEBefAi thexrle Il tnformalts
Fasea TIE party Wtth officials n.sns-
ian8 wiih thrir e2npanyrrx Nars.sss
stAltestS pratiaea mueh 81 she "a.
teftAzume1t
MrS EtdAe ESAng. Who hae
soprano voice.. heanafasly
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Moss Point Scouts
Have Interesting
Activity Program

N Nsst TsenH IN ns nmss
q Asn~ssN a Ia sssassVsssER 49,
Mm "a - ae~4ts nNesame hea
EwNNt4s NA81@ a9 tf8 areA Th@
4ea sFfN saksB tFH fra aaxszf 49,
80 xstsw mesesasa lhs mtnatez -
ne A&sa Hses1r4
1sn cHkE wN 4 ue w&
wam hAe eesn - Masp fsa3na snss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

afN Nxfx e ~ sssnsxs ~
showcases 81 tax Nta
nsf<@ uxss ke1faee s. een
s eS swst ~ An E@ SaAkn
asa 5smNs Mkm nAnk En1x sss
T2TmW s wNsaa n. X
y saaes aAsa0s Ana Ma
e &sUstt Axw w1
fssbas aezesS asrr 8esasna e
ae Hy@sNssf4 Asas2lfs4 nfftr~ esa.
sa Ard MaaaF3 ene x1s3s o.
tnaetA
Msax feN IN anaAt4ze mmM t&
Hs1 ~ 1v NEn ara hA g.
sasza fFsus Mlsaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Former Pascagoula
Boy Making Good
In Little Rock

A frieEd senss me Ctt-ruasele-ss,s
lae following cnppang from he
hSe6 Arkansas Gazette, wahich has
news o. 4 former PAscakouia bov
" 7 Ballard member of tie
claim adjustment staff Of TIE Aetna
Lie Insurance Company Ia Little
hekk Tor The past nine years. hAs
been promoted 10 the position Of
chief adtuster. George L, Maus.Fx
ciA-mr attorney for ne COMPANY
sad yesterday. Mr.. BLIZZARD slhc-
cHeuS Z @ HiEltarc. VINO has been
promoted to 4 similar position in
The Indianapolis office Of tne cuan-
pany.
Mr.. Billiard. Who lives AZ SOC
Midland avenue. Little Rock. has
Travelled extensively for the Aetna
Company IN Arkansas and Is VIDE
y known IN his new position he
Val have an offlce at us Wallace
building, where he has > staff Of
eight assistants handing claim mat
tets for the Gordon II. Campbell
agency 81 the Aetns Life Insurance
Company and the firm Of Campbell.
Mallory and T1lrugmorton. general
agents for the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company.
". b Ballafd Is known Ia pas.
cagouia as Hi Billiard and Is
the son Of Judge ". u Billiard.
county prosecuting attorney of
jackson county. The friend writes
BIA vas born and reared IN Pas
cagOula and attended school there.
After finishing school. like many
boys who grew up on the Coast ne
thought he wanted % SAIL the seven
Seas. After travelling nearly all
oYer the world on q biz ship he
decided that Il was better after all
90 kexp ms feet OH solid ground. He
then rot IN touch with an old friend
OF the family. Mr. John PaQuefte.
who was working Ia Little Rock
Mr.. PaQuette helped Bill 20 set a
tob w1th the Arkansas Power Com
pany. Bill worked IN the day and
attended school AT night. studying
Law. After beng admitted 70 The
practice Of law he specialized in
insurance work
Bill Is married and has to chill
dren. the eldest being ten years old
Her nArne Is Marie. after Miss Marie
Rourke. who taught her daddy sew
eral years while ne attended school
IN his old home town By The Sing
ing River Blus friends here con-
graduate him an his success
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

a tNfH9AM sasNsMNt4 ~
k $50 A "a
SCI ~ IS a
~ MsmN
- - "a Is e
A Ye eas
secs y ~
gAAsasssa mve nesawsks
ARA esfsga ~aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

Ar esx tzess N4s -
49, ; rs s
ss& TNm m3xss Wsee sstsn
Neea Ntsn fsNaae M s8a uap ~
- aAte Al ~ aAm M
HfN4&
~ F1alR@f rs4f q - 6sae&
= s8 Is : ssUa
- A8 w ma
= - NM ma Nas ~ Mm
a. NtfF8 a ~v0m
tn MAs Nasss4 49, s So sssfa
AAsNf RN ESs4e Nwt : a
: ssWsas - ts sa $50 xAnx
8ss Nsa ~ - asNh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

akse ERas Hswah krs spssNna
= - eswsx nga4 r8rnm rrgs
AtNAEpNM NaaS Mr. TSwss nAssns
sNs3 = = n& s1sfns wssfal AA
~ numceFs en4eN eesw
sAadNa
1mn@ ww aeafues e. msesAi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

Secretary Of State walker Wood
and Chief Engineer John Laird
spent several days last week IN Ba-
ton Rouge and Eev Orleans, La
gathering information and data
concerning the electric chair for
Mississippi which i nov the lezai
method for ~intlicting The death
penalty.