davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-21
A. L. Patrick, Jr.,
To Be Married

Mrs. Florence w. Watkins OF
Montague, N. j., announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Florence V. Watkins, to
Austin l.. Patrick, jr.. son of DR..
and Mrs. Austin L. Patrick of
6229 Thirty-second place.
Both Miss Watkins and Mr..
Patrick are graduates of Penn
sylvania State College.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Kin Visit
The ArnOlds

Mr.. William w. Arnold, member
of the Board of Tax Appeals, and
Mrs Arnold have with them at
Wardman Park their son, Mr.. Will
liam B. Arnold, who will return to
Robinson, Ill. the day after Christ
mas. Mrs. Mary c. Arnold accom-
panied her grandson to Washing
ton for the holidays.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Gives Dinner

Miss Marguerite Hunter, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Greta S. Hunter, wha
makes her home at the Shoreham
entertained at dinner last evening
in the Shoreham blue room pre-
ceding Mrs. Lloyd Parker Shipper
annual Christmas dance for suo-
debutantes
Guests of Miss Hunter included
Miss Joan Davis, Miss Miriam Tit
man. Mr.. Charles Byrne, Mr.. S.
Murray Moore, jr.; Mr.. Tony Hen
ming, Billy Church and Mr.. David
Noodle.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Experts Help Egypt
Foster Dairy Industry

Pamphlets and visits by technical
experts are being used effectively by
the Egyptian government to stimu-
late the dairy industry, it is re-
ported in Cairo. Model dairies have
been designed to meet particular
requirements.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
ARMY.

Smith; Manrde Nav va. Geo 10 Fort Mcclsian, Ala
INFANTRY. po.
Hazelrigs II zone Col to Ms5aImli WIliamsport ms % Pa
wan ANA # acoii col. James w. from San Antonio
"sse, Tex. " ID Iowa City, Iowa. ,ro, Ar,;ne-
Jaynes First L wl5Iaam Va to Aberdeen Prov
c9 gan 5aTG7a F4anslseo M frsa sai Fort
,vor ORD Gam "a coi' 81 0e chauncey Mcc.., from
IsShsc waco, T Tex. to Camp Beaureeard i La
Doyle lg L C Col TO Ishn eheaso e III from S'a.
Mn9raS, nIfs & 1t C Col IT, Paul, from Boston, Mass
to Camp EdTards; a0I Rurton Mass L.. from San
shps pFansiscc LII Col. Robe Robert O. from Fort Ben
ming, Ga tGP to Wilmingt0pn' Wi11;nm D. pfl from Fort
P0Fs1 Ff.pcis s' E. CS9 Warren. W7 WSo to Monterey
'oSSson 2o Il go to BdEn dWim,nston a ar0R s0r
PoWeli 1t. Col. Andrew T., from Fpat
ontario Y tomas to camI , Ifnss'0PPh from Phila- la
fifSaf deiphia. h' Pa. at to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Briscoe, Col; N Butler from Louisville
whseeE' mehd va, "a. to e0t roTs T1na Clark, Tex @
Wood Capt WillaRI Will RIils r. Te2 from west p0'h'
aci9y, eify, Utah, Ja.h e'F to Fort Hayes Ohio 49,.
COLLINS Bins Eek f. CO. fo rdat 6aheo constuton tt ipn
HagsSn gsa F4sns:se f Gs! TesHfs esi e Arlington
De cfafSRmsnI hansson, It. Ve Col Frank C., from Fort
Ringsoid Tex to Fort Brown, Tex
Robenson;, Col John A. from Omaha
chspin, Col Frank &, from Philadelphia
sssIs,n COL to chsss M6ntersy s Fort
Jones 1t. Col. Catesby ap. G.: from New
York, N. Y to Boston. Mass
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
1a3Soss' oso Goi &c washneton. sam9ss G' b 50' e
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Row, 1t Col. Lathe B. from Fort Hayes
Ohio. to Hawaiian Department.
ORDNANCE.
Simpson Col Bethel w. from. from Washing Ssrahng
1horiin, Capt John F, from watertowr
Reed Arsenal Nal cSsres 70 s from IN
Del, to washington. D. c.
AIR CORPS.
Haynes. Mai Caleb ", from LANGLEY Field
Va, to Puerto Rican Department.
Edsep FeTd First M to L Lowrs HsFfE Field cd Tom
Hammers, First 1t. Harold E.: from Fort
Lewis, WASH to Lowry I,bs Field sd Colo from
PhsH55Sssi MIssSe Fisid sl n n to Lowry Fsld
Wsss Fst ss Lowry Vt 3Ghe fed F. cno from Fort Lewis
Thurman. First 1t. Wayne E. from
Mitchell Field, N. Y, to Lowry Field
Dunn, Second 1t. Frank L.. from Hamilton
Field Calf, to Lowry Field, Colo. -.
stuber Second 1t. Lowell s., from Bollinf
Field D. c.. to Lowry Field, Colo.
DAILY, Capt. Magriee F.: from Maxwell
Breene 1t. Col Robert G., from Savannah
Ga. to For, Georse Wright, Wash =,
saFSgIddfsv FieIdt VA, mat to Cover Governors Island. Islam n
Hamilton, Mai Arthur G, from Fort Riley
Kans., to Memphis: Tenn.
Gale 1t. Col Guy H.. from Fort Lewis
Wash, to San Francisco. Calf.
MCGOWAN. First 1t Leland s.. from Brook
Field, Tex. to Selfridge Field. Mich.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Gillespie, Col. James A.. from Fort Bragg
N. c., to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Vincent 1t. Col. John S.. from Fort Meade
S. OAK. to Rolla, Mo.
West, 1t Col. GEORGE W.. from Lincoln
Nebr.. to Rolla. Mo,
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Spanish moss is a member of the
pineapple family. Contrary to
popular belief, it is not a parasite.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Several Out -of-TOwn
Guests at Huidekoper Party.
Service Orders
MARINES,

johnson 1t Col Byron r.. run o
Diego, Calf, to Washington, ~. ,s,.,d
McKee. Can't. Robert L.. from PARIS lslaiio'
g TO Guantanamo Bay, CUBA
pailey. Capt, Joslyn R.. from Fleet Maiihe
Force to Quantico, Va. ,, 1s
watch First 1t Brooke H.. from Pafris Is
land. S c. to Lakehurst. N . ..r, IT
Cooley, Second 1t. Donald B., 9r.: ITO" ~
Wichita to Paris 1sland, .:
EoIImar second 1t Albert H, from fehs"-
cola. Fla, to Paris Island s. e. o,.n-
uenderson, First Lit David L., from >su"ii-
tico Va, TO San Diego. Calf. ,,,o
r-burch second 1t Richard p; from @ua'i-
tico va to San Diego Calf. o,on-
,u;neo FIRST 1t William T, IT.: from euan-
tico, Va, to San Diego. cam. Guam
snencer. Second 1t. William r from ~euai
tico Va. to San Diego, Calf. .,o,,
Warner. Second 1t Harold r. "; iloi'i
@omantico. va. to San Diego. CAM
peII First 1t George B., from euaii'ieo
Va to San Diego. CALI. o,,,,+;.o
Mcmillan, First 1t Hoyt. from tsuah'ieo
Va to San Diego. Calf. o,,.;.,
RucSner. First 1t Jean H. from Quahtieo'
Va to San Diego, Calf a.. ,ror,
Penzold, First 1t. August E. s[Iiif iio'i'
ouantico. Va, to San Diego cam o,.r-
Kramer, First 1t William from Nua'
tico- va, to San Diego, Cailt ou.n-
Cannon. Second 1t. George ii; iFoiii
tico, va, to San Diego, CAM: trom
steidtmann, Second 1t. Rooert t.TT;f A'
Ouantico, Va, to San Diego all ,rom
collins Second 1t. Ralph A. T.t iioi'
Ouantico Va. to San Diego Calli, Canlli,,+;co
Howe, second 1t. John W; from t'uail'i'o
va to San Diego, CAM
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Gillespie. Col. James A.. from Fort Bragg
N c., to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Vincent, 1t Col. John s.. from Fort Meade,
S. Oak. to. Rolla, Mo-.
West, 1t. Col George w.. from Lincoln,
Nebr.. to Rolla. Mo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Wallace Proposes Farm
Mortgage System Change

Asserting that this requirement
had defeated the cooperative princi-
pic, Wallace said Congress should
provide definite incentives for farm
crs to pay promptly and for local
credit associations to make sound
loans.
Il propose that provision be made
in the bill for the banks to snare
profits and losses with their borrow
ers by paying patronage d!VIdcndS
proportionate TO the size OF the Dor
rowcrs' loans and that in addition
premium payments based on the ef-
fectiveness with which an associa-
ton has done its job be made to
local associations which earn such
payments. to h" di'ribHtcd by them
in turn to their members" Wallace
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
New Tax Bill
ApprovedBy
Committee
Lower Exemptions For
Married and Single
Persons, Flat Ten Per-
cent Increase in Cor
poration Taxes Pro-
vided.

Washington. June 7.-(AP) - A
House tax subcommittee tentatively
approved today a tax bill designed to
raise 81 100000 to help finance
the national defense program.
To raise this sum annually. the bill
would lower the exemptions on pr
sonal income subject to taxation
from $500 to $4,000 for married
persons and from $1,000 TO $500 for
single persons.
Chairman Cooper, Democrat, Ten
neSsec. of the Subcommittee, cStl-
mated the reduced exemption would
bring 2,O5O,000 taxpayers into the
income tax list.
The bill also increases all income
taxes by a flat ten percent. would
impose an increase of one percent on
all corporation income taxes and
lift surtaXes on incomes ranging
from $4,000 to 100000.
Cooper said the subcommittee
unanimously approved the bill and
hoped to report it to the full commit
tee tomorrow morning
In addition to the new rates, the
subcommittee tentatively approved
a provision to require all married
persons with gross incomes of 81
600 to file income tax returns ano
all single persons with gross income
of $500 to do so. Existing law re-
utlircs returns from persons will
gross incomes of $4,000.
Action was taken by the Sub-com-
Continued on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Washington, June 7.-(AP)-ScC-
rotary Wallace, rcitcrating his be-
lief that agriculture needs permanent
relief from Excessive" farm mort
gage debts. proposed today that the
multi-bilIicn dollar Farm Credit Ad-
ministration share its profits and
losses with farmer borrowers.
The proposal was advanced before
the Senate banking committee at a
hearing on legislation designed to re-
ducc interest rates on government
loans and to authorize the credit
agency to scale down excessive debts.
Critics of the legislation have as
serted it would eliminate coopera-
tive features of the present system.
The measure would do away with
requirement that farmer borrower
buy stock in d local credit aSsocla-
lion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Trustees Name Cover
nor Hoey Chairman Of
Committee to Consld-
err Move; "So-Called
Liberalism" Debated
Vigorously.

Raleigh. June T. (AP) Tho
trustees of the University Of North
Carolina voted unanimously today
70 NAME a committee TO consider i'm
mediate establishment of military
training at the university.
Tho board members debated Wig
orouSlv ""o-callcd liberalism at the
university"
Thurmond Chatham of WINSTON
Salem hcatcdly attacked "polllIcaI
activity" of DR.. Ralph Mcdonald OF
the University extension service, and
other members raised the question
of how the new university radio sta
ton was being used and would be
used.
After assertions by board members
that there was cXtra-libcrallSm al
the university, DR.. Frank Graham,
president. asserted:
"If I'm the person pcrVcrtlng by
keeping it open and free don't want
10 be connected with it. That's the
kind of university I'm going to KEEP.
81 want to say something about
this so-called liberalism at the uni
vcrsity-the cXtra-liberal atmos-
phere" said Chatham. "Many re-
gard our university as a great rad
cal university. And it seems that
the scat of government has been
moving TO Chapel Hill. If defeat
cd gubcrnatorial candidate wants to
build his power he moves to the uni
vcrsity. | thoroughly disagree with
that policy, especially when that
(Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Importation
OF Securities
Restricted

Washington, June 7.-(AP)-The
Government clampcd restrictions on
the importations of securities today
in an order designed to block the
sale of such wealth seized from own
crs in Europc'S invaded countries.
Treasury officials said they were
acting TO prevent dumping in this
country's markets of securities that
NAV have been seized from "righttul
owners" in Belgium, Holland. Den
mark, Norway and Luxembourg.
While the order did not mention
Germany by name, Germany was
the invader of these countries
Effective today the importation OF
securities from any foreign country
was prohibited unless the securities
were submitted to a federal reserve
bank for examination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Italian Merchantmen Ordered
off Seas; May Mean War Near
Necessity of Speed In
dictated in Orders For
Vessels in American
Waters To Go Into
Southeastern Ameri-
can Ports.

Now York. June 7.-(AP)-I1hly
ordered her far-GIung merchant ilcct
off the high seas today amid "mlnouS
reports that this was the FIRST move
toward actual participation in INC
European conflict.
Docs this mean war; The NSSn-
ciatcd Press asked ltaIo Vrrrand"'
New York manager Of the Italian
line. who first disclosed the Rome
order. g., :,
Il don't know, but it looks like it,"
he said. 49,.
Shortly after Italy's many ships
were ordered into neutral ports the
Italian consul general in New YorI;
made ready to 90 10 Washington Tor
an immediate conference with en-
basSy officials.
Vrrrando said that all Italian ships
were safe.
Indications that tho line va fore
warncd wore found in VCrrando&
statement that:
I'VE do not expect TO get much
(Continrcd on Page Thrce.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Conflicting
Claims From
West Front
Germans Claim Wey-
gand Line Broken
Through on Entire
'front.'; French Say
2OO-Miie Front Being
Held Firmly.
(By The Associated PrcSS.)


The German juggcrnaut ap-
pcarcd at least temporarily stall
ed tonight as cannOn-cguippcd
allied planes blasted the all-im-
pOrtant advances of German
tanks, and Paris reported the
Wcygand line was holding firmly
i'm the three day old battle for
the French capital.
Even Berlin reported that Ger
mans at hOmc-accuStOmcd 10
frequent detailed communicates
telling Of sweeping successes in
the Eazi conquest of Holland
and BcIgium-waitcd in vain for
news Of a decisive nature.
A tersc German high command
cOmmunique said only that the
fighting was proceeding ION
schedule" and that inrOadS had
been made in the Wcygand line.
Paris reported that the entire
area just north of the capital be-
tween the SOmmc- AiSnc battle
front and the Seine river had
been sOwn with deadly anti-tank
nests such as have wrought havoc
with the German onslaught SO
far.
NaZi warpIancs SWarmcd over
France in a new series of raids
during the day, the German high
command said, attacking Cher
bOurg harbOr and several air
drOmeS i'm eastern France.
Big cOnflagratiOnS and cX-
plOSiOns were observed on the
quays and piers" of ChcrbOurg, il
was stated.
The French said that the 200
mile front was being held firmly
against the fury of the German
onslaught and that French and
British planes destroyed 400
tanks.
In dramatic order Of the day +
is troops. GcncraIiSSimo Maxim
gcygand declared:
''1'hc future of France depends OF
our tcnacity. Hold tight to the sol
France"
His poilUS were reported doin
ISt that-riGhiinG ficrccly wit
files, bayonctS and knives from rocI
/r,,tinttnJ an Duur Tnrpp \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Paris Arms
For Defense
Garbage Trucks Con-
verted Into Mobile
Fortresses, Gates Bar
ricaded.

Paris. June 7.-(AP)-PariS has
turned its garbage Trucks into mobile
fortrcsScS. barricadcd certain stra-
tcgic gates to the city and studded the
famed Champs Elyscc with steel
posts in an extraordinary series OF
defense preparations.
Should German parachutlStS try
to land in the streets Of Paris they
would find the heavy steel garbage
trucks parked two or three to a
block in certain areas.
Big as an average size moving van
they are capable of housing ma
chine gun nest They can be lett
where they are stationed or rushed to
reinforce the barriers at the city
gate.
With the front only 10 miles away,
(ContinIIed on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Military Training
At UNC Discussed
Maxwell Remains
Very Seriously
Ill, Doctor Says

RaIcich. June 7.-(AP)-RcVenuc
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell remain
cd a Every seriously i'll man" today,
his physician, DR.. w. Z. Denver, re-
ported
The physician said that MaxWcll's
temperature VAS normal again this
morning, after Ii rISc late yesterday,
and lhat his condition was unchang-
cd i'm general from yesterday.
MI Maxwell possibly will remain
in very seriously i'll condition for
a week or Ten days" DR.. Denver said.
"Thc paralysis has not spread during
the past week. The right arm and
the right leg arc involved"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
ItaIv' S Terms For
Entering War Are
Given By Germany

Berlin. June 7.-(AP)-In-
formed German sources said to-
night that ItaIy's entrance into
the war depends on two things:
I.-DcstructiOn of the French
air force.
2.--DiStractiOn of French at
tcntiOn by a gigantic operation
such a. 4 siege of Paris.
Italy, these sources said. cam
not undertake To join arms with
Germany in warfare so long as
France is in position to make
quick retaliation against Italy
and her overseas possessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Gemany's War Aims Said
To Be The Annihilation
OF England And France

German armies on the western tronD
is fond of saying-can only be re-
vealed at the autopsy.
1T is useless to discuss the future
while you are fighting in the present"
As one evidence of Germany'S will
70 force England to her knees, an
other authorized source added that
tho blockade now is completely re-
versed: it is England which is being
blockadcd, not Germany, he declared.
England is practically crowded off
tho continent. England cannot get
s,innIies from Norway. Denmark and
HnIIand-and it is only matter Of
time until she cannot get them from
France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
pvJOIIIS T. LOCHNER

Berlin, June 7.-(AP)-GeI,ilI'ilS .
,,.a'. aims were announced by au-
thnrizcd sources today as two loluL
thr annihilation of France ana Ine
humiliation of England al 'i'e ID
beside the point. ,,1,or
Germany, according to an aulno .a.,
lied spokesman Railways Wal!IeC y
neacc and offered it again and again.
England and FRANCE, however, oe-
cIared war on us. Our aim there
fore is humiliation until capltl'la-
ton. until a Knockout:
Everything beyond that--aS Won
Reichenau general waiter Not ~
Relchanau, commanding d group u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
College Student
Commits Suicide

Snow Hill. June 7.--(API-Sh"rItt
II. K. Cobb reported today that Mary
Stallings. 23-ycar old summer SchooI
student at Atlantic Christian college
at nearby Wilson, shot herself to
death at her home near Walstoh-
burg yesterday.
Coroner A. f. MOSclcy said no M
quest was necessary. The girl was
said to have been in i'll health for
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
Declare Rex
Win Not Sail

.. juno 7. -(AP)-A re-
-pplng source said tonight
... .nu, Rex would not sail tor
.aG States. although the ltal-
..nr.uJcd to accept reSerEa-
. ucr scheduled departure
..'ion was lacking, how
dispatches asserting that
.r-rhantmen had been Or
... .."H refuge in neutral ports.
.Ig men said they understood
.'.0au freighters abroad at
ID accn ordered back to Italian
-. circles. meanwhile, heard
.af diplomatic relations be-
..." md Russia were on their
.....I improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
British Bomb
Abbeville
Direct Hits on Strate-
gic Points Reported;
British Plane PRODUCE
ton Is High.

London, June 7.-(AP) - Great
Britain's airmcn pounding German
forces in western France were re-
ported officially today to have sub
icc1cd German positions at AbbeviiIe
10 "Gorty-fivc minutes Of almost in
ccsSant bombardmcnt' which scored
direct hits on strategic roads and
bridges in the region Of the cmbattled
French city
The air ministry said three direct
Continued on PaSe Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07
HtoahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight: Satur-
day partly cloudy. with a few
scattered thundershoWers in the
interior.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Continued on Pee Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

(Cnntinrlcd on Page Thrce.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Continued on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Two Politicians Face Over Hundred Years In Prison

Boston, March 10 = (UP) - John P. Connolly, resigned clerk of Suffolk Superior court, and William T. Conway were convicted by a jury early today of conspiracy and a to- tai of 22 counts of soliciting or ac. cepting bribes in Q "job-selling" plot. Acquittal verdicts on a total ii counts were returned simultan. eously. The jury returned its yer. dict at dawn after eight hours de. Alterations. concluding the two- week trial.
 Superior Judge George r. Leary set April for disposition and in. creased bail from eB.000 to ei0,O0t for each defendant. Both were jail- cd pending posting Of bali. Connolly pleaded tearfuliy against tho rec quest of the prosecutor, Assistant District. Attorney Edward M. Gulli- van. for doubling of bail. The foFun- or court clerk asked that nc be per- mltled to return immediately to l1if wife and eight children. Judge LearS refused. Connolly faces Q possible maximum sentence ef q total fS1 irs years Imprisonment. conTas faces 6 posnible maximum Of q total a7 isa yeafB ill tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
IRELAND FEARS
 EASTER WEEK
Both Dublin, Belfast Have Prohibited All Demon-
 stratiOns During Week

Dublin, Erie, March 19-(UP) ' Widespread military activity in the Dublin and Belfast areas aroused fears today of trouble during the coming Easter week end.
 The governments of Fire and Northern Ireland have prohibited Easter week commemorations this year for the first time in Fire since 1922. -
 Republican organizations, which seek union of Northern Ireland and Fire, have completed arrangements for demonstrations. particularly ill the Dublin district, but the gov ernment ordered newspapers not to mention these plans.
 This morning a large military force arrived in Dublin and all roads leading from the south and west were guarded by soldiers in full war kit, with bayonets fixed. An area five miles square on the southern side of the city was cor doned. All traffic was stopped and examined and all pedestrians were searched and ordered to keep mov- ing. Houses and garages were sear- ched.
 The area under guard included the Porto Beno barracks, where military court martials are under way in connection with an Irish Republican army raid on the mili- tary arsenal at Phoenix Park at Christmas. Similar precautions were taken on the western side of the city.
 Military and police officials in Belfast cooperated in search of all areas where Nationalists were known to congregate and there were several arrests. .-
 In Dublin, meanwhile, the trial of Sean MacCurtain, a leader of the I. R. A. at Cork, opened before a military tribunal. He is charged with murdering civic guard, John Roche, in Cork on January 3. Mac Curtain, son of a former Lord Mayor of Cork, had been on a hun ger strike for g days. He pleaded not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
MRS. CALLAHAN
 GIVEN $6,274 
Com. James Lynch Makes That Award Against Scovill Company

A compensation award which will aggregate $6,274.64 was granted to- day by Commissioner James M. Lynch to Amy H. Callahan, of ITO Melbourne terrace, widow of George Callahan. The award is against the Scovill Manufacturing Company and its insurers.
 MT. Callahan, an employe of the Scovill Company, was injured while at work February 13 of this year, his hand becoming caught in the wheel of a grinding machine. His fingers were badly cut in the acci- dent and he was taken to St. Mary's hospital. An infection developed from the wounds, and later a heart ailment resulted. MT. Callahan died March Il.
 Commissioner Lynch finds that the mans average weekly wage was $38.93 and he directs that Mrs. Cal- lahan receive half that sum, $19.47, weekly for the statutory limit of 312 weeks. Payment of $200 burial fee is also ordered.
 The commissioner, in his finding, also orders that compensation be paid while MT. Callahan was re- ceiving medical care.