davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
STREET PROJECTS
WORK ADVANCING
Another Block On Princess Is
Opened; Two To Be
Opened Monday

The current street improvement!
program on Princess and South
18th streets is progressing nicely,
James E. L.. Wade, commissioner
of public works, reported yester.
day.
One block on Princess from 10th
to 18th streets was opened to the
public yesterday and two addition
al blocks from 18th to 18th streets
will be opened Monday.
Surfacing work is finished to 18th
street, Commissioner Wade said,
and base work has been completed
from Third to Fifth streets and
from 18th to 18th streets on Prin'
cess, and from Market to Prin'
cess on 18th street.
A state highway crew is engaged
in work on South 18th street south
of the northside Of the Market
street intersection and has placed
base material to a point south O,
Ann street.
Commissioner Wade reported the
asphalt plant of D. j. Cline, con
tractor of Raleigh. broke dowr
yesterday morning. Repairs will
be made Immediately and the con
tractor should be ready to resume
paving work Monday, weather con
ditions permitting. Each block will
be opened again to the use of the
public as soon as work is com
pleted. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

WEST POINT, N. Y.-John Nor
ton, of Norfolk, Va, class of 1941.
has been appointed first captain and
regimental commander of the L. S.
Military Academy Cadet Corps.
John Norton is the son of Major
Augustus Norton, U. S. A. retired,
and Mrs. Norton, 1922 Chestnut
street, this city and formerly OF
Norfolk, Va. He was graduated
from the Maury High school, Nor
folk, in 1886 and received an ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy
from Senator Byrd Of Virginia
However, he enlisted in the Army
at Fort Monroe, Va, and there took
the competitive examination for the
Military Academy, being selected
from the army class.
During the summer Of 1889, Nor
ton visited his parents here, while
on leave from the Academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Mrs. Speagle To Talk
On Here At Home

Mrs. F. M. Speagle, mission
study secretary Of the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
Lutheran Synod of North Carolina,
will conduct a course here Wed
nesday, June 10, on thu book
Fright Here at Home" by Frank
S. Mead.
The classes will convene from
1890 to 1880 and from $3.50 to
$50 o'clock in the Lutheran Me
mortal building, Sixth and Prin'
cess streets. A cordial invitation
is extended not only to the mem
bers of St. Paul's and st. Mat
hew's congregation but to those o.
other denominations interested In
the study Of missions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Isl OF 1874 PASS
IN NURSES EXAMS
Three Wilmington Students
Make Honor Grades In ,
State Test

RALEIGH, June 15.-R-Miss
Bessie M. Chapman, of Raleigh,
secretary of the North Carolina
board of nurse examiners, an
nounced today 157 of the 1874 appli-
cants who took examinations here
in April had made passing grades
and would. be. licensed to practice
nursing.
The highest grade was made by
Cathryn Uauline Witherspoon, of
the Presbyterian School of Nursing
in Charlotte.
Three students at James Walk
er Memorial hospital, Whining
ton, also made honor grades. They
were: Beatrice DuPree, Laetitia
Hairston Wadsworth and Thelma
Catherine Costin.
Other Wilmington nurses making
passing grades e e: Lillian
Vaughan Avery, Edna Avery, Mar.
guerite Stokley Curtis, Melva Ar.
line Farlow, Nellie Gray Hamil.
ton, Dorothy E. Lane, Clara Ez.
zell Lewis, Lille Belle Moready,
Nyda Elizabeth Pless, Mary Eliza.
beth Simmons, Ichristay Allene
Ward and Frances Louise Yount.
Fayetteville's successful appli.
cants yer Ruth Anderson, Flo.
ryne Bronte Bryant, Charlotte
Marie Crews, Gladys 1. Byrd Gro.
nan, Alma Hunter, Laura Barba.
ra Luxton, Azzalene Moore, liza
Jane McNeill, Gladys Christine
Peterson, Irene Burnelle Seay and
Clara WadSworth.
Lumberton: Miriam Hayes, Mel
da Lancaster Murphy, Mabel Nit
chell McBryde, Alice Lamm Sim.
mons and Alethia Myrtle Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
new TAXABLES
LIST BEING MADE
County Board May Act To-
morrow On New Pulling
By Supreme Court

Following a ruling by the state
supreme court to the effect that
real estate owned by charitable or
CARNATIONS but not used for
charitable purposes is subject
to ad valorem taxation, a list Of
all such property in the county is
being prepared in the office OF
John A. Orrell, county auditor.
The county board has as yet
taken nc action in this direction. II
is awaiting an Interpretation of the
ruling by Marsden Ballamy, coun.
ty attorney, who said at last Mon.
days meeting he had not had sui.
ficient time to digest the courts
decision.
It will not be known for some
time exactly how much taxable
property will be added to the coun-
ty books, because all these lands
and buildings have heretofore been
tax exempt and have never ben
assessed. This will be done when
the listing is completed and when
the board decides what steps il
wishes to take.
1t is expected to amount to more
than $500, 600.
The supreme courts ruling was,
in effect, that charitable organiza.
tons leasing land and buildings t.
others were subject to taxation fol
all property SO leased or rented
Previously, all such properties
were exempted if their income wa
used for charitable purposes.
The county board will probably
take action at its meeting tomor
row afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property c~onveyances record
ed during the past week at the OF
flee of Adrian B. Rhodes, register o.
deeds, follow:
Frances s. Burris to DR.. J.. w
Stanley, tract on MacAdam road, il
Harnett township.
DR.. J. w. Stanley to Frances S
Burris, tract on highway II, in Har.
nett township.
J. Marion James to Isabel c
James, lot S. block 205, city.
Mary Post James to Hilda B
Groom. lot 8, block "a, Caroline
Beach.
Nora Lewis to r. H. Lewis, lot Is
block As, Carolina Beach.
Woodus Kellum to William M
Hill, lot IA, Batson land, in Fed
eral Point township.
Woodus Kellum to e. P. H. Sis
trunk, lots / and 2, block 249, city
J. H. Hinton to Linwood e. Badon
lot 20, block 8, Sunset Park.
Mrs. Lucy Herring to Harry Webb
lots 8 to II, inclusive, block Ill, Caro-
lima Beach.
George A. Quinn to F. H. Parker
lot 8, block Z, Sunset Park.
E. L. White to Ray M. Buck
part Of lot II, Shore Acres.
J.. M. Harrell to George H. Rogers
two tracts at Seagate.
Ellis G. Freeman to Woodus Kel
lum, tract adjacent inland waterway
in Federal Point township.
Athalea F. Aldrich to C. M. Muir
rim, tract adjacent inland waterway
in Federal Point township.
Chris Kogas to Robert E. Brinkley
lot 10. block 8, Fort Fisher Beach.
J. M. Harrell to George R. Rogers
two tracts near Seagate.
Esther N. Yopp to Naomi Yopr
tract adjacent old Wilmington an
New Bern railroad.
Ethel L. Sutton to Ollie Mae S
Boyer, lots 10 to II, inclusive, blocl
3, Patiland.
Shore Acres company to Colone
Owen H. Kenan, lots SO to 81, in
elusive, and lots 1874 to 1877, .inclu
sive, Shore Acres Development Nc
q.
Shore Acres company to Colone
Owen H. Kenan, eight acre tract il
Harnett township.
Kate C. Sprunt to Theodosia Grant
part of lot 4, block 81, city.
North State Improvement compan,
to Forest Hills Development CON
pany, lot 124-A, block B, Forest Hills
Forest Hills Development compan
to l.. E. Woodbury., Jr., lot 124-A
section B, Forest Hills.
Burke H. Bridgers to Leila I
Montgomery, lots 6 and Z, block 1:
Carolina Heights.
Peoples Building association t
Namon Grady, part of lot 1, bloc
272, city.
Shore Acres company to Henr
Lomax lot SO, Shore acres DEVELOP
ment No. 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Carolinians seeking to sell goods or
interested in the establishment OF
manufacturing plants relating to de-
Tense.
The governor also named Josh l..
Horne, Jr., of Rocky Mount, as
North Carolina chairman for the
Civil Aeronautics committee under
Col. Frank Knox of Chicago.
M. S. Currin of Oxford was named
to the board of the North Carolina
colored orphanage to succeed ]. VIII
liam Medford, also of Oxford, VINO
resigned when he moved from the
state,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
ARMY CONCERT

JACKSONVILLE, June 15.-The
Charlotte Temple band of the Sal
walton Army will give a concert
here on the afternoon of July 20,
it was announced this week by En-
voy E. v. Farmer, commander
of the Salvation Army post at New
Bern. Jacksonville is in the New
Bern army area,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Job Insurance Checks
Exceed $14,4l5,92I

Benefits to eligible unemployed
workers in the state in the 20
months of payments through May
81 amounted to $l4, AIS, 921. rs, the
Wilmington office Of the North Car
olina State Employment service
reported yesterday.
Contributions from liable en-
ployers reached $34, 997. 1894 and
interest credited on balance in the
U. S. treasury is 1902, 1854. 40, Civ
ing total receipts of $35, 799, 303. SO.
The balance in the state fund, as
of June l, was $21, 1888, 382.2 81. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Four City Employees
To Attend n. G. Cam

Only four city employees will be
affected by the resolution adopted
Friday by the executive commit
tee of the North Carolina League
of Municipalities who urged city
officials not to dock the pay of
their employees who attend national
guard encampments for r e
weeks this summer.
Those who may be affected by
the action include: Harry M. Sym
mes, James E. Holden. Jesse T.
Burke, End William H. Hancam-
mon, Jr. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Forester Will Preach
As Wesleyan Methodist

The Rev. H. A. Forester. who
has been conducting evangelist
services at Shallotte for the past
week, will hold services at the
wesleyan Methodist church at 1901
Castle street this afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
He reported that large congrega-
tons had been attending the SER
vices at Shallotte and a great deal
of interest had been shown IN the
evangelist meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
1T. Anderson Is Named
To Coordinating Board

RALEIGH, June 15.-R|Gover'
mr. Hoev announced today the ap'
pointment of j. T. Anderson, con-
sultant engineer in the department
Of conservation and development, as
North Carolina chairman OF the
southwide committee to coordinate
southern resources for national de-
Tense.
The chief executive explained that
Anderson would confer with North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Miss Rifle
Sinks, Report

Hope for the recovery of Miss
Virginia Rifle, 20, whose skull
was crushed in brutal and mys-
ferrous attack IL days ago. waned
Monday as her condition grew pro-
gressively worse.
Under constant attendance at
Tacoma General hospital, she re-
manned in critical condition. Her
ebbing strength indicated losing
battle against severe injuries
suffered when she was struck
down early the morning of Feb.
81 in front of her home, 1899 So.
Ferry st.
James Hampson. one-time sutton
of the girl who vas convicted on
previous assault charge involv-
ing her. remained IN the county
jail. He was arrested following
the attack. and first-degree as
ssult charge was filed against him.
Hsmpson. 80, steadfsstly denied
his guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Take a Look
AT Europe
Northern Finland
Word-P uinted
BY WILLIAM l.. WHITE

EN- ROUTE TO THE ARCTIC
CIRCLE, SOMEWHERE IN FIN
LAND-The country out of the
window is very flat, but the forests
get thinner as we go further north.
Here and there are great clear
ings where the Firms store the
brief heat of the short summer
sun in hay fields. The hay is
cured in the little log hay barns
which dot these clearings = they
average four or five hay barns to
a 40-acre tract-and the sunshine
comes out in winter in butter and
rich milk.
Now and then a little wooden
town swings by the car window.
Except for a slight difference in
window and door trim and the
slope of roofs it might be Indiana
or Minnesota.
But these Firms are all comfort
able-there are no slums near the
railroad tracks-fat, comfortable
middle class frame houses. One
swings by. with all its windows
Continued on Page IA, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Part Of Civ
Sinks; $500
Persons Flee
Underground Mine
Diggings Neor-
Tragedy Cause

SHENANDOAH, Pa. - A
Paddock area of this anthra-
cite city sank into mine dig
gings today, affecting prop
erty worth more than 1,000,-
600 and forcing more than
1000 persons to flee their
twisted and damaged homes.
The cave-in was the worst in the
history of the southern anthracite
field City officials estimated
actual damage at upwards of
$500, 900, and more than 800 Of
the persons living in the affected
area were rendered at least tenn
porarily homeless. As many more
Were made jobless.
About 600 buildings. including
Shenandoahs new Sl50,O00 WPA
postoffice. were affected. The
1900 pupils attending xthe two
schools in the settlement area
were ordered TO stay home.
Police roped off the district and
prevented residents, who hoped
TO salvage their household effects,
from re-entering their homes.
Continued rumblings and
the widening of assures from
two inches to foot led city
officials to believe more Sc
we're cavern was imminent.
Some houses sank five feet.
One of the school houses was
cracked In half.
A bump as the ground gave
way and the noise of breaking
windows gave the first signal of
the cave-in," Police Chief Anthony
Alinsky said. Front doorsteps
disappeared, as people ran from
their homes in their nightclothes.
AS they ran toward safety, they
had to jump as sidewalks and
streets spit open in front of them.
It's a miravle nobody was hurt.
1t was a sad night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

The Firms also announced that
200 Russians were killed In an
unsuccessful attack at Kollaanjoki.
on the south central front, and
that Russian troops again had
fallen back from Nautsi. on the
far northern front. The Russians
had advanced to Nautsi last week.
On the Karelian isthmus. the
communique indicated, the Firms
had consolidated their positions
on a line running through Yiipuri
and were standing firm.
Though emphasis was put
on fighting In the vicinity OF
Niipuri. dispatches indicated
greatest Russian pressure was
being exerted on the eastern
half OF the Mannerheim line.
Both the extreme left flank Of
the Finnish line. along Lake
Ladoga. and the Lake NBoLsi
area In the center. were oblec-
tiyes Of strong attack.
The Films were concentrating on
delaying tactics, as they streng-
thened their defenses in their
rear. Each day. dispatches indi-
Gated, meant stronger defenses.
particularly westward OF viipuri,
so that any drive toward Helsinki
would be costly Il not impossible
Dispatches from Helsinki
said the Russians had dropped
leaflets In southern Finland
calling upon the Finnish
people TO kip Baron Carl
Gustav Won Mannerheim, the
army commander-in-chie
The leaflets we're said to be
signed by Otto kuusinen.
head of the Finnish Peoples
Government" set up BY the
Red army at Teriloki. kut.l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

sEw xOnk--A storms. thsf teft
eastern s&skpefd STATES und<f :
glaze - Yea. Isolated many s<at~
tered Wage. zz.1 ssas<d IL ereaf~
eat property damage slne< ~ nnr-
s1eans u ls1s. xentss@d IL farce
On Mes England MONDAY.
asw Knxlsnd weather forsease~
srs warmed ioesi authorities =
prspars fer ~ worst, - tn
storm. moylnE northe<stw3r
swept up through connecticut- m
storm siruek evrr vide areAs
reaching from ckn.d. 70 e~sx
Ssx Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Judge Lets
s Talesrller
OFF Panel
Nickle puffs On
Pipe As Murder
Triol Begins

Trial Of Frsd Nlchie. as-ye.r~
old state pensinner. for the biocdy
pocket knife staying Of hls wife.
Eims Nickle. the night n Jan :.
opened Monday with prompt dis
misral BY Judge X u Hodge II
SIX jurors WIN expressed consei-
entioas objections to the death
penalty.
The court told all the jurors
they would be called upon. " ths
facts proved Nickle guilty. TO de-
eide whether the death penalty
should be imposed.
With that prospect shssd Of
him. Hickls. in his shlftsleeves.
vat calmly In the courtroom be-
tween Two deputy sheFiffs, Dur
ing = haif-hour delay. before se-
lection Of the jury started. he
quietly smoked his pipe.
Duration Of the trial We
expected 10 b. ~ least three
days. with the first eecuptea
estireiy with questioning iur-
esx.
MCKEE. who entered . new plea
of not guilty by ressen of tenn
porary insanity last week. has
recovered In tina hospital cell of
the county jail from . nearly
fatal slash,ng Of has own throat.
Prosecutor Thor G. Toliefson.
and Deputy Dewitt Rowland.
handling the case for the stats.
made Il clear they believe the
elderly defendant should pay the
death penalty. lie IL being defend.
ID by Attorney Leo a. hctiaviok.
appointed by the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
CHAPTER ONE

NoU win remember ~ child when yon hsd 10 tsks
] medicine how your mother persuaded you 70 nwaIIuw
the horrible stuff first Of a And when thst hsd esee
DONE you received cocks piers of chocolate % maks
you forget your agony.
Today. | shall follow similar method shah ~ sea
TO read the following passages, hstore Ne proceed -
49, Iksr At su Gomez kax ebsnsis -
MIN a"s n. s 70 a. ps ~ A .s,ss<y sssy ss
eventually hey
a. see those wbo they have already s sw
M guard s9~tnst
them and recovering the pfnspsi msHy sss ever st -
abound y ~ Hase
Finally vctims stand end my stach ~
Thy sn many saa s1's sd - ~ ssFs tsy ~
what they call equality u frssdsm ard ps~ss
Immediately They pswsr 49, ~ -
siv- ssnes.
until ~ rts -
anarchy I'll standards asssssa ~ sspsssa ysnnv
sesrssnsa sah'aasfsd iasssss 80 sss
1.-THE mad pursuit Of wealth destroys ciEarehy. but
OF liberty destroys democracy for the father
The and ussssf fssfs - nneas<s -
and N. Young man . on the level 9TH
deed This sxesss - hs<ssy sess aess
and the ssrsvssz fes u vsassy asss 80
o ~ h5<fsy.
usb<sssis Ths rssh afraid thst -
viii bleed them 70 assih begin 10 ssasps sEsnst ~ s
ssssprs<iaT fsfo~ sIaAg
~ end 10 al hssr misery ny
follow nsr ssss We promises everything = every
-
Finally the ssa establishes ae.sssShp
IRIS .~.ssa.ss nLs sssins~S ss1n.~ ssss 49,
ss.s ss~y ~ss sns~-
.s'ss@ ana ~.'s s4a ~ stores has s-1-~s ~
THAT n you might think s not editorial from local
Boinhesik newspaper IL Il translation ~ eertAn pass-
aga. Ne sossdsssa N ssae
student ps'lss 10 ma Day AsA ~ lived vsnyvs -
drsd years aga.
wss~s 80 cas- sss N ~ rss
e.,,ass. ,s.s f.s r.s~u-. u~~.. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

Sale Of the Young apartments At
No. LIST and r SITS. just south Of
Stadium high school was an
nounced BY George d. Poe a Co.
Monday. The buyer is ID. r. Mac
donald. 7zl No. e at. and the
seller I'd Young. well known
pioneer contractor. The all cash
consideration was not revealed.
Details Of the sale were handled
BY Poe a Co, and Dukes Tonne
son. representing both buyer and
seller.
The Young has - apartments.
The first structure was built In
1928 and the second in 1925. The
property dimensions are 1S5 feet
on No. r ST. FOG feet on No. LIST
st, 23s feet on Cliff ave. over
looking the bay. and s3.s feet on
the south side, near Division ave.
The buyer. well known native
son Of Tacoma. vii operate the
property himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

NAsHfN6IOS -- NJ ore tban
500, 600 persons we're forced 10
seek unemployment compensation
checks IN January because ths
drop IN industrial activity deprived
them Of Jobs. the Social Security
board reported today. Nearly SAL
0OO. 900 vss paid out In benefit
payments. = rise Of more than a
per cent over the previous month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Roosevelt Divorce
Again Is Delayed

HOLLYNOOD-Judge Thomas
Gould Monday continued until
Thursday the hearing Of Mrs.
Betsey Gushing Roosevelts divorce
suit against James Roosevelt,
eldest son Of The president, whom
she charges with desertion and
mental cruelty.
The hearing was continued be-
cause Of the illness OF Mrs ROose-
yeit's brother End chief corrobOrat-
ing witness, Henry Kirk Cushing
who IL confined 10 his bed AZ the
Beverly Hills hotel with influenza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Sub Committee ravors
Census Quiz Chance

WAsf<fsGTOS~-A senate sub
COMMITTEES. u was learned Mn
day. bss voted three 10 two In
favor If a resolution By Sen.
Charles W. Tobey. r.. y. ~. put
ting the senate on record for
elimination N census questions re-
iatlng 70 personal income.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Bombed
BY Nazis;lO 6
Persons Lost
Roid AT Night Is
Deodliest Since
War Started
BUIIETrNs)


SHANGHAI--The tender ship.
King shing. cspsixed whes aii tho
passengers rushed "a the starbeard
side ~ IN air raid alarm was
sounded. drowning IN estimsted
$50 persons, shippers reported To-
day.
LONDON The Scottish trswier
Ben Attow. Of iss tons. was blown
up. by an explosion off the Scottish
east coast Monday with = loss of
nine men.
LOSD IA German plane
bombed the Dutch coastal steamer
EIxiena. 1877 tons In the North So
Saturday morning killing The cap
tain and engineer, n wac an
nounced today.
LONDON - A German
Heinkel bomber. which blast
ed the British liner Domala
in hell let loose" also
bombed and machine-gunned
the Dutch steamer Jonge Will
lem. 1852 tons. which had
rescued so persons from the
Domala, ii Was learned Mon
day.
II was announced officially IN
London that i0e were missing
from the Domsla's crew and pas
senger list, including 10 European
officers. 80 native members Of the
crew and IS native passengers.
The Domaia carried a total Of
POS passengers and crew.
The German plane. which at
tackled the Domala early Saturday.
scored three direct bomb hlis. then
ripped gaping holes In iifsboats
and riddlsd fleeing passengers with
machine gun bullets. thu vessels
qusrtermaater said
Then the yonGs wiiiem wss
attacked In the sans say. ~
WA said. Members Of tbs
crew heard an aircraft over
head aad Thought " was . Brit
ish plane until n diysd aud
dropped . bomb only 70 feet
from the ship.
Bombs and machine guns killed
iOe persons from the DomalA IN
the deadlisst night air rad on .
ship since the war began. The
survivors. who shared space IN
lifeboats and on RATS with the
bodies u maehans gun victims.
Sers taken aboard other ships OF
rode out heavy seas and reached .
channel port.
Member. Of ths Jenss VIII
lens crew ssid the attacking
plane repeatedly sprayed the
aide. and decks 81 their ship
with mschine gun bsilsis, bst
fhsre were no casualties.
Later. nensisers Of tbs cres
saw flzmes On fbs horizon and
tine Jesge wliiean sfe@asoa
towards them- They packed
up . llfebeat carrying - ssr-
yisers from ne Demais and .
raft 10 which fhres men were
eiinglBg. several bodies we're
seen In thu water.
Many Of the persons rescued
from the Dornalz were wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

BuENos AIREs--Ths sss-
ures 81 sundays st~etles To-
day we're 90 nsemb~rs eiersea
IN tAe Chamber ef Deputies.
10 persons killed ard ~
wounded.
los ANGELES ~ Laurel
Crawford. 81. went 10 Trial fs-
dag charged with numbering
his family II four ~ fuanisx
thess over . eilff on NJ. VII
sos Observatory sesd N The
family sedan.
CALCUTTA - wseehsss ~
THE Impartial Air~as. sssp~s~
sIriiser Hannibal sas fsasa
sfsess along the south isssl.a
coast to-day. n ~a~ heisess<i
the esew ~ feaf and fsuv pss-
sesEsrs had b~ea killed.
BIGHAKEtT -- Tus Hszi-
Ksfisa frontier Essfas wess
kiiied and t~s Hnmsaiss ssi-
diers Wounded In . naissSiss-
n0sn.alss frontier shosfisg
iseideaf. ~ ~.s lr.sne<s isa~y.
HONOLULU. r. a. - I've
single sssi~d q. \. Army pas-
ss1It planes esilidea is assa..is
~hlls wsiesssinx o~sersi
Gsssxs Marshall, army ehs~f-
sf-.taff. today. Ihe piists
p@rscbsted - Earth safety.
PORTLAND - Mrs. MARY
Dippegf. ~. died e~ris today
81 injuries suffered sunday
wbea sa s1tefsoblis .eeiassf
caused her 10 10 tsress from
. ear to the pavement.
BOMBAY. isdia - fefty-
five textile nsIiss In lhs Hssss-
bay area wsrs made ials Today
wssea $4,000 worker, sect sa
strike for Is pes eeat ssgs M
eSes>es whieh. they said. sess
hsstified by Increased nsinx
oSsis.