davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
OUR CONSTITUTION
EMPFRILED

BISHOP JOHN A. GREGG,
Kansas City. Kansas, Presiding
Bishop, Fourth Episcopal District.
African Methodist Episcopal
Church: Il may be old fashioned,
or too much Of a traditionalist,
but it seems to me that the Father
of our Country, George Washing
ton, must have been inspired as
"a his decision on the Third Term
Issue, and that has become a ira
dition that others have not brOk-
en-.
Il am against third term, and
especially in these times of dicta-
tors and such ruthless disregard
of the things fundamental in
Government, and when even our
own Constitution is imperiled. |
think the New Deal has become
an "Old Deal" and we need an
other deal"
A. Il. Foster, Executive Secre-
tary of Chicago Urban League:
In attempting to answer your
questions you must understand
that I am an independent and
therefore view the situation pure
ly effectively.
| think that RoOsevelt's chances
for reelection are good. I do not
think. however, that he can win
with any overwhelming vote as
he did before. I see no reason
to oppose a third term and | do
not feel that democracy is endan-
gered thereby. In the early his
tory Of America there was oppo-
sition to a second term and it is
my guess that the arguments ad-
Vanced at that time are very
similar to those which are being
advanced now. 1t does occur to
me, however, that most Of the ar
gumentS advanced in opposition
to the reelection of Mr.. RoOse-
Welt are of little significance.
Although it is quite likely that
the forced nomination Of Wallace
has driven away some Roosevelt
support, | doubt if it is sufficient
to make a great deal Of difference
in Roosevelt'S chances for reelec-
ton.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

This concludes the nationwide
beauty contest in which repre-
scrtatives Of % Negro newspapers
reprezenting l6 different states
were entered. Winner of the con-
TIT and crowned "Miss Bronze
America" was Miriam Ali Of the
Chicago Defender, Third place
winner was Miss Gladys Wells
Who represented the Southern
Leader Of Jackson, Miss.
Miss Varnum, who is the young
cst of the three winning contest
ants made All adorable picture in
fer "Alice Blue Gown" and gave
FIiss Ali a close fight for the title.
Judges for the contest were:
llCnz1 Alden, curator Of art, HO-
ward university; George w, Cox
vice president of n. c. Mutual
Life Insurance company, Durham
Do1-Id Davis, treasurer, Hampton
Institute; "a. L. Foster, secretary
Chicago Urban League; Lloyc
Isaac9 treasurer, Tuakegee Insti-
tutc; Mr.. Cordelia Johnson, presi-
dent National Beauty Culturist'
aeocietion. jersey City, N. j.
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner, ma
t-cnalIv known beauty expert
CHICAGO: William Pickens, felc
secretary Of the N. A. A. c. P,
a~1 Jeeze o. Thomas, field secre
tary Of the National Urbal
Cnntinued on mage 8, col.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
'COLORED WIFE
KILLED BY HER
ITALIAN HUBBY
Lived as Man and
Wife 9 Months

eff | can't have you, no one
Else can was the threat often
hurled at Kara Stocked. AZ, 5315
Michigan avenue. by her COM
mon law husband, Anthony Muir
10. 50. Italian. Late Sunday
night after vicious quarrel, he
made good his threat when he
shot and killed her in the bed
room Of their home, then rushing
70 his sisters house shot himself,
dying in Bridewell hospital Mon
dav morning.
Mrs. Stockell's body was found
around 1885 a. m. Monday morn
ing by Angelo Coglianese, nephew
of Murlo and roomer at 5315 Mi
chigan avenue; Ruth Jones, also
roomer. at the Michigan avenue
home and Grace Abney, STAT
Prairie avenue.
Lived Together 9 Months
According to Coglianese, and
he Jones woman, Kara Stocked
and Murlo, also known as Muir
rell, had been living together
about nine months and frequent
" rquarrelled about the late hours
she kept and the amount Of liquor
she. drank. He often threatened
her, both witnesses told the po-
lice, and frequently told her If
he couldn't have her, no one else
could"
Continued ON mage 8. col. 8
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
SIX PEOPLE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Six people were Injured Satur-
Gay evening when two cars crash
ed at 31st and South Parkway.
Sam Davis, IS, 6215 Elizabeth
street sustained decorations Of the
forehead, and possible skull
fracture when the car he was
driving was struck by car driv-
en- by Neil Jeffries, 5817 Lafayette,
a butcher.
Jeffries received bruised
chest. Others injured were Al
berta Jeffr1es, bruised hip; Har-
rison Jeffries, 5767 Lafayette,
bruised chest; Hattie Jeffries,
fractured right arm, and Matte
Green 4159 Vincennes, internal
injuries.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

w HAT 0 UR
r E ABE r S
I II | N K

Cd What do you think of
ROOsevelt's chances for re-elec-
ton?
az Are you in favor of Third
Term?
90 Is Democracy in America
endangered thereby?
az Does the Wallace nOmina-
ton, at the Presidents inSiStence,
spoil chances for Democratic
Victory?
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
WALKS IN SIDE OF CAR

In a serious condition in the
hospital is Mrs. Marion Diggs
IS, 1900 State street, who walked
into the side Of a car driven by
James Littlejohn, 1859 State ST.,
at the Northwest corner of 18th
and State. Littlejohn who was
driving west on 18Th street, said
he did not see the woman until
she had walked into his car.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
IONA Vnrnun1, Chicago's
Most Beautiful Girl
Wins Second Place
(Photos by Gushiniere)

Miss Iona Vamum, 49, lovely exponent Of youth and
beauty who August IL crowned "Miss Chicago
Bee" and Oh August 8 was crowned Miss Bronze Chi
caqo" was close second place winner for the Miss
me American, title MONDAY night at the Coliseum.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
BABY BURNED

Barbara Johnson 212 year old Of
Michael Reese hospital in a semi
serious condition suffering second
degree burns all over her body
when she fell into a tub of water
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Have You Heard

BEES weekly Radio FORUMS:
Tune in Tues, lis p. m, WHIP
1880 on your dial.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Continued on page 8, col. 3
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Continued on page 8, col. z
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Continued on page 8, col. 2
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Continued on page 8, col. 5
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Ellison Salley Is
Ordained AS Minister

Ellison Salley of Mississippi College,
was ordained at his home church Ebe-
nezer tHolmes County, Sunday, October
%. 1910.
After two songs we're sung DR., F. ].
Chastain led in prayer. He was then
elected Moderator and Rev. H. NJ. Kin
low, Clerk. Morning offering was
taken. Song: "Stand Up for Jesus"
The Moderator called the Presbytery to-
gether as follows: DR.. M. o. Patterson,
DR.. J. G. Chastain, Rev. H. M. KinIaw.
J. w. Salley, DR.. NJ. H. Roberts and Rem
shaw Thomas, Deacons.
After questioning the candidate DR..
Patterson made a motion that the ex-
animation was satisfactory. The motion
was carried. Then the church proceeded
with the Ordination. DIR. Patterson, the
sermon; Rev. II. M. Kinlaw delivered
the charge and Bible to the candidate,
and DR.. ]. G. Chastain offered the Or
dination prayer and delivered the charge
to the church. Brother Ellison Salley
dismissed with prayer. Other visitors
from Clinton were Mrs. M. o. Patter-
son and son, Joe, and Bro. Tom Doug
las.
RENSHAw THOMAS, Church Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Goodman Bulldogs To
Play PerkinstOn Friday

The Holmes Bulldogs won a hard
fought game from the fighting Ran
gers" of Northwest Junior College to
annex their second conference win in
the last two games.
The outstanding play of the game was
furnished in the 4th period by House,
Ranger back, who followed good inter-
ference for a sixty-five yard run before
being forced out of bounds by Thomas,
Holmes safety. The try for point was
good and this completed the scoring for
the game. Holmes having scored their
first marker in the opening quarter on
a series of long runs by Balcum and
Snyder, Balcum scoring on a 35-yard
run down the sidelines. His try for
point was good from placement. Hol-
mes scored their second marker in the
latter part of the third period, the try
for point was blocked. Catledge scored
on line smash.
Northwest presented the best team
ever to play on the Goodman field un-
der the new j. c. colors and much credit
is due the fine work of Coach "Bully"
White.
Holmes will play the Perkinston IL
here in a Homecoming game on Friday,
November 1st, at $3.50 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Local People Lose
Relative In Florida

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Moss of Emory will learn with deep re-
gret of the passing of their son-in-law,
M. c. Hinton at Lakeland, Florida, Octo-
Der 21. The following death notice ap-
peared in the Lakeland paper:
IN. C. Hinton, 81, mining engineer
who came here 20 years ago from Ala
bama, died today at hospital. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Jodie Hin
ton; two sons, Lieut.. Coleman Hinton of
MacDill field, Tampa, and Percy M. Hin
ton, flying cadet at Florida Aero Tech
of Lakeland; daughter, Joyce Hinton;
brother, George l.. Hinton of Bloom
ington, Ind, and three sisters. Mrs. Min
ME Brantley Of Birmingham, Mrs. Jear
Smiley of Ithaca, N. Y, and Mrs. J. E
Galley of Tuscaloosa, Ala"
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
torrance Opens Jitney
Jungle At Pickens

A. M. Torrance of Pickens is opening
Jitney Jungle grocery in the Burton
building tomorrow and will offer two
big days, Nov. l and 2 to the trade of
the territory in a get-acquainted sale of
foodstuff. Pickens should feel proud
of this new establishment in their en-
terprising community and Mr.. Torrance
has spared no effort to make the busi-
ness one Of the best grocery stores in
this section Of the state. Plenty of
free gifts are to be given away and
large sales circulars announcing the
event carries full details. Be sure to
get one and read it for bargains in
fruits, vegetables and groceries.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31

Saturday when Ole Miss and Arkansas
played at Crump Stadium.
Miss Juliette Levy of New Iberia, La.
is guest this week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Jacobson.
Bill Gulledge of Leland spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. r. w. Gull
ledge.
Miss Dorothy McBee, Mrs. Deveaux
Ackley, Mrs. Sydney P. Rhyme and Mrs.
Sessions Povall carried Roland Rhyme
and Marvin Stanley as far as Winona
Sunday afternoon where they resumed
their trip on to State College after
week end visit home.
Herbert Hyman accompanied by Miss
Miriam Rubles of Memphis, were guests
last Sunday of Mrs. Claudia Hyman at
Faymorcele.
Miss Lucille Andrews and Mr.. Poland
of Itta Bena were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher. Jr. went
to Hattiesburg Sunday and also visited
Camp Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland, Mrs. G.
T. Phelps and Miss Frances Phelps went
to Goodman Sunday night and carried
Les, Jr. back to Holmes Jr. College.
Mrs. Billy Thomas and Miss Mary
Hartwell Ely of Shaw were guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Flowers.
Mrs. Dewey Harris of Lake Village,
Ark. was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
White and family the past week.
Friends of Mrs. Morris Fink are sorry
to hear of her continued illness but will
be glad to know that she is showing
an Improvement this week.
Mrs. E. E. Huffatatler Joined Mr..
Guest of Pine Buff, Ark, on a trip to
Arkansas last week end and visited rel
atives at Gould.
Lexington friends welcome DR.. and
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston back here as resi-
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Achievement Day Was
Held Last SATURDAY.

The Holmes County Home Demonstra-
tion Achievement day Program was held
at the Lexington Grammar school at
P. M. Saturday October 26, with an at
tendance of 50 members from s clubs.
Rev. John Smith of the Presbyterian
church gave the devotional, followed by
singing led by Mrs. Waldo Smith of the
Coxburg Club. Reports of the years
work was given by Acona, Brozville, Be-
thesda, Coxburg, Centerville, Ebenezer
Lexington and Howard.
Meredith Hearn and Sister Bell Harth-
cock of Coxburg sang "Billy Boy" Mrs
J. A. Pipkin was the visiting speaker
of the meeting. She talked on Rural
Electrification Program and Proper
Lighting of the Home.
Awards were made by Miss Ellen
Scale, Home Dem. Agent. Mrs. Alma
Williamson won first on arrangement of
flowers in an exhibit Of 18 arrange.
ments. Brozville and Lexington tied
for the attendance prize.
Refreshments were served by Lexing-
ton All Club girls, Eva Blake, Margue-
rite Braddock, Evelyn Eubanks, anc
Janice Young.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
LOCALS

Friends will be distressed to learn of
the critical illness of Mrs. H. H. Elmore
at the Cleveland hospital following an
operation for appendicitis Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Shepherd
and Tom Shepherd left today to be with
her during the next few days.
Robert Swittenberg came up from
Jackson Sunday for the day with his
mother, Mrs. Effie Swittenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parish and baby
SON of Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore Sunday.
Mrs Gertrude Collier and sister, Mrs.
Gage have returned home from an ex-
tended stay in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cranberry of
Meridian were priced week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggleston visit
ed his parents, on Sunday.
Roland Dhyne, Billy Holloman, and
Marvin Stanley of State College, were
week end visitors in the city.
Mrs. R. L. Peaster and Dixon Peaster
were Tuesday guests of Mrs. R. M
Gwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter of Gre
NADIA were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie P. Johnson.
Mrs. Guy Ellis was Joined by Kenner
Ellis of Greenville for a visit to Mr.
Ellis at Camden. They found him get
ting along fine and friends are also de-
lighted to hear of it.
Leon Armstrong is absent from his
busy post at the IGA this week due to
illness. Frineds will be glad to welcome
him back at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman were Joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Jr., of
Indianola, for the game in Memphis last
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31

nando, with the Rev. Whitten officiat-
ing.
The bride is the attractive and lovely
young lady of this county. She was
graduated from Lexington High School.
She also attended Holmes Jr. College.
The groom graduated from Leland
High School. He attended Miss State
College, where he finished in Aeronau-
tic Engineering.
They left few weeks ago for Wash
ington where they will make their home.
Mr.. Hollowell has accepted position
with the Aeronautic Civil Service.
Best wishes of their many friends are
being extended the happy young couple.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Service Next Sunday
At EbeneZer Church

Services November 3rd:
Ebenezer: Church School 10 o'clock;
preaching, IL a. m.
Coxburg: O'Clock in the afternoon.
Sunday will close this conference.
year. The Annual Conference will meet
at Columbus November 9Th at 1880 p. m.
We look for the Liberty Chapel and
Beulah choirs to be with US at Ebe-
nezer Sunday evening at p. m.
A cordial invitation to the public to
attend these Sunday services.
B. +. HAMMOND.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31

dents of our city again. They have
rooms with Mrs. Deveaux Ackley in the
Williams home in West End.
Mrs. Willie Jones of Tchula spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Lois Brady.
George Pickens spent week end dates
from Indianola here in the home of his
parents.
Miss Leila Selby enjoyed week end
dates with Miss Adeline Gully at Kos
ciusko.
Miss Ellen Scale is attending meet
ing of the home demonstration agents
at State College this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Patients Admitted
Community Hospital

Patients admitted to the Community
Hospita al this week were:
Mrs. j. A. Burell and baby girl, Lex
ington.
Leon Armstrong, Lexington.
w. A. Sims, Durant.
Mrs. A. R. Reid and baby boy, Durant.
John W. McRae, Cruger.
Mrs. NJ. N Mckee, Cruger.
Mrs. H. A. Sails, Sails.
Mrs. J. B. Shamberger, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Study Club Program

The Study Club will meet Wednesday,
November with Mrs. G. G. Ash. The
program is:
with Clearer Light. Cross of the South
shines forth
In blue Brazilian skies!
And thou, oh river, cleaving half the
earth
Thy joys long Anthems from" Whittier.
l. The Mighty Amazon-Mrs. ]. d.
Williams
2. The Reign of Dom Pedro and the
Regency-Mrs. G. G. Ash.
8. The Negro in Brazil-Mrs. ]. G.
Herbert.
a. Machado de Assis-Mrs. George Pat
terson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Home Demonstration
Club Holds Meeting

The Lexington Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting in Octo-
Der with Mrs. v. L. Lawshe. There was
good attendance, also some new men,
bers we were proud of.
Miss Scale gave very interesting
talk, "A well prepared meal for day,
and its Importance to the human body"
Refreshments were served, after
which we adjourned to meet with Mrs.
w. T. Holder in November
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
WPA Sewing Room Has
Plenty Sheets To Make

The local WPA sewing room received
2,2G0 yards of sheeting the past week
and the large bundles will be made into
sheets for distribution to relief clients
of the county. With the large amount
of material in the huge bundles, it
should be easy to have clean sheets on
the bed when company comes this
winter
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Services Next Sunday
Harland's Creek Church

The regular service of the Harland's
Greek Baptist church will be held next
Sunday, November 3. All members are
urged to be present especially on Sum
day evening. The pastor has matter of
special Importance to discuss with the
church.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
HOllOwell-BrOwn

OF interest in this section is the mar
riage Of Miss Fannie Burney Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Brown,
of Lexington to Mr.. Paul Claton Hol-
lowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Hol
lowell, Of Leland.
The ceremony was sOlemnized Septem-
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
Service Next Sunday
Beulah Baptist Church

Announcement is made that service
will be held at Beulah Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon, November at 3 p.
m. with Rev. A. H. Miller in charge Of
preaching. All members are asked to
attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31

Mrs. ]. W. Gunter, Misses Myra and
Margaret Gunter and Jimmy Gunter
went to Cleveland last Saturday and en-
joyed Homecoming dates at Delta State
Teachers College,
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-10-31
!.
= Social and General !.
= -
!. !. !. + i. I. !. + !. 4 !. !. + X + + =
CONTINUED from page three)
unCDVT A ITVEC
HOSPITALITIES

Miss Marie Pahlen, lovely bride-to-be,
was complimented with a bridge lunch
con Saturday, with Mrs. Julian Watson
hostess in her Vicksburg home. Miss
Pahlen was presented two dinner plates
to match her selected pattern by the
hostess who was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. Powers in serving the at
tractive luncheon. Mrs. H. L. Nichols,
Jr., Miss Clara Watson and Miss Grace
Wilson joined the honoree for the trip
to Vicksburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Food Stamp Items
For January Listed

Surplus foods will continue to be
available to families taking part IN
the food stamp plan in the Will
mington area during the Jan. 1
through Jan. 81 period, were an
nounced yesterday by Elwood K.
Willis, local stamp plan representa-
tive. These are nationally designated
surplus foods which may be obtained
in exchange for blue surplus food
stamps at local stores in all Stamp
Plan areas.
The complete list Of nationally
DESIGNATED blue stamp foods for the
Jan. 1 to 81 period is: Fresh grape
fruit, cabbage, oranges, apples. n
pears, onions except green onions),
Irish potatoes, butter, raisins, rice
pork lard, all pork Except that
cooked or packed in metal or glass
containers, corr meal, shell eggs,
dried .prunes, hominy (corn) grlts,
dry edible beans, wheat flour, and
whole wheat (Graham) flour. The
same commodities were on the Of
fetal surplus list during the Deem
Der 1 to 81 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Many Aliens Rush To Register
AS Deadline Oh New Law Falls

behind registrations, with the re-
suit that officials expec. the inflow
to continue heavy until next week.
In it's first report on aliens in
the possessions, the division said
that 75,488 had registered in Ha-
wall, 1882 in Puerto Rico, 1908
in the Virgin Islands and 271 in
Alaska.
The number Of aliens in tn e
United States has surprised Off
Gals, who had set up tie registra-
ton machinery on the basis of a
$500, 900 estimate.
Any alien found to have DELHI
erately failed to register will be
subject to a S $1,000 fine and six
months imprisonment.
With the registration deadline
past, the alien registration division
will begin the task of filing mil
lions of FORMS, mailing our receipt
cards, re-registering those whose
original forms Of ~fingerprints were
not satisfactory, and handling re-
ports Of changes Of address from
registered aliens. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Joan Morgenthau Makes
Debut In White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. rs. - Up =
Pretty dark-haired Joan Morgenthau,
10, tonight had that socially coveted
title: white House debutante."
There has been only one other -
Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of the first
lady-in the last eight years.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained with a dance in honor of
the young daughter Of the secretary
of the treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., Duchess county, N. Y,
neighbors and close friends.
Beforehand, a small group = the
honoree, the Morgenthaus and close
friends, 10 in all-dined at the White
House.
Dancing was in the east room
around an all-white Christmas tree.
In addition to several hundred
Washington young people, the guest
list included 60 from out-of-town,
mostly from Cleveland, New York
and New England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. Up -
Postal clerks were hard at work
tonight winding up the vast task
of registering and fingerprinting
almost 5000, 900 aliens in the Unit
ed States and its possessions.
Under the law, designed to en-
able authorities to keep a closer
check on non-citizens, today was
the registration deadline. Post Of
fees in the larger centers of alien
population were ordered kept open
until midnight, and clerks were
prepared to register all who ar
rived before that time, even though
the job runs far into Friday.
Final figures on the result OF
the four months registration cam
paign will not be available for a
week or more, but the total is
expected to approach 5,OOO,OO
At the close of business on Tues
day, the alien registration division
had received 1888, 900 completed
forms from the continental United
States and an additional $4,000
from outlying possessions. Re-
ceipts are from n to several days
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
WIentz Suffers Heart
Attack At Race Track

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26.-R-Davld
wilentz, attorney general OF New
Jersey and prosecutor Of Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann, underwent a thor
o,eh physical examination tonight
several hours after he had suffered
a heart attack at Tropical PARK ace
track.
wilentz's physician declined to give
anv definite statement pending the
outcome of the examination, ut SAID
he believed it likely the patient
would be permitted to return to his
hotel tonight. The attack apparent
" was not serious, the physician ao-
ded.
wilentz was seated in a clubhouse
hoy with Mrs. Wilentz when the
seizure occurred just after the Sec
ond race. He was treated by the
track physician and went to the elm
ic in his own car for the examlna-
ton. ".