davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
New ultra-Modern


New Ultra-Modern
ass Ea. 18th is for sale at ridicu-
lousy low price in order 10 make
a quick sale. Five rooms with
hardwood floors and breakfast
nook. part basement. furnace. dou-
BILE garage. See owner at 4534 So
Park TODAYi
CHEAP FOR cASH-My equity In
12i1 acre ranch. 4-room house. 200
bird chicken coop. barn. lights.
electric water system. fruit. Close
TO school. Inquire log cabin pack
Of Joe's Tavern. Spanaway
OPEN SUNDAY
OR by appointment. Five room,
corner bungalow. T23 North NJ.
Proctor 271s.
TRADE SELL with Times Want
Ads. ADRIAN /. SHINDLE. SO. PARK
ave. call at The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple theater. lo-1o-4o
FOUR rooms. bath. attic. with room.
? bedrooms basement, furnace.
fine lawn ana shrubs; owner
transferred: must leave. sS-ooo,
$500 down. 1909 East saith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Washington. Jan. 3e.-lAP)-A
20 percent cut in President Roose-
velt's farm appropriation estimates
was recommended to tic House TO-
day by its appropriations committee
raising one of the sessions TOUGHEST
political issues.
Forthe fiscal year beginning July
/. Mr.. Roosevelt asked an appro-
priation O. s788,929.519 for the
agriculture department. The COM
mittee trimmed this by Sl54 530.263,
chiefly by slashing S72,678.0l2 from
the surplus commodity disposal
item, s47,975,O0O for the 1887 sugar
act, and s25,OOO,O00 asked for farm
tenant loans.
These and various small cuts
added up to the largest reduction
made in any single major appro-
priation measure by the committee
this session-despite the fact that
sentiment for farm spending fire.
uuently is stronger than for any
other type of expenditure.
Asserting that no appropriation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Seek Increase
In Tobacco
Service Fund

Washington, Jan. 3O.-(AP)-Rep-
resentative Bates, Democrat, Ken
lucky. said today he and other rep
resentatives from tobacco states
would seek to increase the S4zo,ooo
recommended by the House appro-
nriations committee for the Aglcul-
tp,ral Department tobacco grading and
irspection service for the 1871 fiscal
year.
The committees Recommendation
was contained in the Agriculture
tural Department TOBACCO graa1ng
and inspection service for the ls4l
fiscal year. :, RI. 49,,
Bates said he would offer an
amendment to increase the amount
TO at least s55O,OOO or sl25,OOO more
than the current years appropriately,
The smaller amount, he sala, IS IS
not sufficient to meet the neeos "
all the markets desiring this service
In view of the fact that the tooacco
industry paid s56s,OOo,oOo in taxes
last wear, our request for aooltloits''
funds is very modest indeed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Talk Raising
Of Shipping
Restrictions

Washington, Jan. 3I-(APl--
Lord Lothian, the British amDasSa-
dor, discussed with Secretary Hull
today the possibility of relaxing
British restrictions on american
shipping which had led to diplo-
matte exchanges.
After his conference the :ImbaSSa-
dor told reporters ne Rad dis
cusscd the possibility OF guaranteeing
not to take American ships into
British control ports within the
combat area forbidden to American
ships by the neutrality act
This matter is still under dis
cussion," he said, land no decision
has been reached"
The ambassador said that he also
discussed with Hull the possibility
of establishing d control port in
Canada with the thought Of OBJ
Waiting examination of American
ships within the combat urea.
Hull later expressed to reporters
the hope that the number of cues
tons outstanding with Great Brit-
ain gradually would be lcSSened.
He said he again brought up
with the ambassador Britain'S re-
fusal to buy further American
tobacco but said he could not COM
mont at this time on what turn
their conversation had taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Firms Get
Two Hundred
i. S. Planes

2.. ~. Norway. len. 3O--(AP)
-nm A..e-:csn WarplaneS %or the
FINNISH mir 'orce were landed here
... United States steamers today
~@ started Immediately by rail for
@v's~5.
- planes arrived on tHe Steam-
cps -,o-ruc>un and NomHactid".
~.s~e were reports here that the
s...-. had been held 80 days al
lie British contraband station in
'. l..~trcy islands.
2..'a.2 has denied that "ar sup
Pics .ar Finland were being held
E." uer crncra5ard centrally
- -a, impossible to tell what
. ne planes we're a. they were
.es.ng cases without identify
- Va tingcon's approval Fin
... H,s gwen p~jor right to pur-
.-.- - planes in the United State
-r..." Intended tor the United
>.'.- Na.yJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Officer Shot

Kannapolis, Jan. 30.-(AP)-TWo
Kannapolis policemen, man they
charged defying them at gunpoint,
and a woman suffering from d beat
ing were being treated in the Ca
barrus County general hospital to-
day as the result Of d midnight af-
fray at a boarding house here.
Chief Of Police Ira Chapman said
Policemen J. II. Davis and Albert
Parham were shot when they went
20 the boarding house to serve Il
warrant upon CroWcll WinecoGf, 80,
who was charged by his sister, Mrs.
Lois Earnhardt, with beating her.
Winecoff was badly wounded when
the officers fired. AT the hospital
he was reported in critical con-
dition from wounds in the stomach
and hip.
A bullet struck Davis in the stom
ach but glanced off Il rib. Another
hit Parham's wrist watch and then
took course through fleShy part
of the arm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Says Naziis
Victims Of
Versailles
Celebrating Seventh
Anniversary of His
CHARACTERISTIC, Hit
Ter Says Allies "Set
About Chopping Eu-
rope Into S m a ii
Pieces.

Berlin, JAN. 30.-(AP)-Adolf
Hitler, accusing England of having
wagcd most Of the wars Of this
world today pictured Germany
as the principal victim of oppression
since tine Versailles treaty was
signed.
In a surprise address on the
seventh anniversary of his chan
cellorship. Hitler reviewed in sar-
castle tone the fruits of the 1918
:trI>tice.
His listeners jeered the Allies as
he laid that they, principally Eng
land, were repeating all the glow
ing promises they made in 1918.
1T was the treaty Of Versailles
which was to have accomplished
ali Of these improvements he said.
1T was Il treaty of innumerable
clauses all of which accomplished
just nothing
For long time Germany begged
and cntrcated" her western neigh
bors for justice, he said.
"But, after all, these entreatics
proved themselves to be in vain.
Then and then only did national
socialism originate"
What happened, he said, was that
The allies soon set about chopping
Europe into small pieces.
"A crazy system or reparations
was invented and no people ex-
pericnced the results more than the
Germans" Hitler said, drawing his
now familiar picture of a postwar
Germany bowed under by the Ver-
saillcs treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Firms Down
Il Russian
Airplanes
Red Z aids Over
Southern Finland
Prove Costly; a'inns
Claim TO II av e
Bombed Russian Har-
Dor, Motor Columns,
Troops And Stations.

IIclSin!:i, Jan. 3O.--(AP)--Thc
Finnish high command announced
today that Finnish planes and anti
aircraft batteries doWncd q Rus
sian planes during yesterdays raid
over southern Finland.
II was declared that Finnish planes
had bombed "a certain harbor and
vessels lying there" ut was a;sum-
ed that the point referred to was the
Russian ba&c Of kronstacdt, near
Leningrad.)
The Finnish command said only
one Finnish plane was lost.
(The Russian high command in
sisted, however, that seven Finnish
planes had been doWned yesterday
A high command communiuuc de-
scribed increasing sea and land
fighting estimated 200 Russian planes
(ContinucG IN Page FclIr>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
House Committee Slashes
Farm Appropriations

can ever be said to be wholly adc-
quate, the committee said in its re-
port TO the House:
"The current status Of federal
finances has imposed d necessity
for retrenchment and the committee
has endcavored to apply the cuts in
this bill where they would be the
least harmful to the public interest"
The committee SAID that it had
been advised that the regular fund
for disposal of surplus commodities
80 percent Of all tariff receipt
would amount to about S100,000,0 900
in 1871 or about S7,500.000 more
than was available this year.
AS forecast by farm bloc leaders,
the committee followed President
Roosevelt's suggestion by refusing
to ask s225,0o0,0OG appropriation
for parity payments.
The bill contained the usual item
of S498,000,000 for soil conservation
benefit payments which have been
appropriated annual since crop con-
troll programs were initiated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Roosevelt Fit On
58tI1 Birthday; To
Speak Over Radio
Presidents Physician
Saws He IS in "Perfect
Condition.; Roose e.
yelt Will Propose APP
nyopriation For Small
Hospitals.


w.-..-'.t. ,"'. "y'-IAF) =
.......n. a".>sE"., l., >" years nLo
.s.. .5 ".. - Il i!GHte Ior e!'h'r
..... .--I 2';"c&t campaign or
.s, ...s.."l o.. Ut 4 Spectacular ca
r..
".,. COARSE NJ VIII CnooSe re-
~.... E.,S.E. " a,l'eN't Tue , oe-
,-..' y ~. ..> P"SS'1'''''' oe"t
A&.. a.>> l. "'IN,Ere' says u'd'
-. 'NS,e., II III - "e' 'e'' 'o ,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Edison Wants
Crushing
Weapons

Washington. Jan. 3G-(AP)-
Secretary Edison. advocating ap-
provaI of the Navy's proposed ST.
200 COO 600 fleet expansion progrom,
told Congress today that in view OF
dangerous conditions abroad he
believed in providing ''crushng
weapons with our wealth to protect
our wealth.
Testirying before the House
naval committee, where strong SEN
tirrnt has developed in favor of
trimming the program. Edison de-
clarcd that even the expansion
which the Navy recommends would
provide only a fair degree OF
security.
"War is not sporting event be.
tween evenly matched opponents"
he said. Its aim is to crush the
enemy quickly and with minimum
loss to ourselves, SO I believe in
providing crushing weapons win
our wealth to protect our wealth"
The secretary asserted that III
we are not strong, our interests,
our treasured liberties and our
wealth are almo-t certain to be tar
gets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Special Term Of U.S.. Court 7 o
Trv Giant Fertilizer Industry
Federal Department
Of Justice Attorneys
Complete Extensive
Probe, Precipitated
By Complaints of
"Monopolistic Prac-
tees.

Win ton-Salenn. Jan. 30.-(AP)-
Attorneys of the antitrust division
of the Department Of Justice were
here today winding up an extern
sive probe into alleged monopollstic
practices of the S200,00O,0 00-a-year
fertilizer industry.
\ special term Of United States
district court has been called Tor
Winst0n-Salcm at the request OF
District Attorney Carlisle Higgins
to convene February II and the De-
partmcnt Of Justice lawyers arc
preparing evidence to be presented
10 the grand jury.
A Department Of Justice state
m2nt sad the federal investigation
was precipitated by "contIn'l"uS
complaints Of monopolisi;c prac-
ices in commercial fertilizers by
farmers cooperatiVcS, Individual!
farmers, farm groups, unurganIzcd
dealers, mixers and others.
The Department of Justice has
sent agents over d wide area to in
vcStigatn the induStry's practices.
fer the l6 miles distance between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
More Snow Is
Forecast AS
Cold Abates
(By The Associated Prcss.)

temperatures that have been of
the near-zero and sub-zero variety
for almost week moderated today
but overcast skies brought the
threat OF more snow and several
points reported light flurries this
morning.
The snow that fell this morning
at Charlotte, Asheville, Gastonia,
Salisbury and Mt Mitchell and
several other points followed by d
week the heavy fall that still was
in evidence today.
Minimum temperatures last night
ranged from tour to % degrees
higher than those Of the night be-
fore.
The weather bureau predicted a
continued moderation today with
some precipitation.
The death from cold and exposure
of Mrs. Maude Rcitzel, 5O-ycar old
unemployed SaleSwpman, in Mt.
Airy brought to nine the NUM-
Der of deaths in North Carolina
directly attributed To- The Geld wave
since the beginning Of the week
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Nazis Renew
Air Attacks
On Shipping

London, Jan. 30.-(AP)-Ger-
many today renewed widespread
air attacks on shipping along the
cast coast of the British Isles and
Britain reported one Of the raiders
had been shot down.
Shore watchers saw one British
patrol vessel attacked and escape
ilnharmed Jets of water rose from
either side as she zigzagged to dodge
two bombs dropped from a Nazi
plane.
British fighters then chased the in
vader into the clouds where the
pursuit continued.
The attacks on shipping were
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Nazi> Orders
For Poland
Read In House

Washington, Jan. 30.-(AP)-
Representative Tcncrowicz, Demo-
crat, Michigan, read TO the House
foreign affairs committee today
wnat he said was German police
order consigning to houses OF pros
ttutiOn Polish women "who speak
to Germans OF annoy Them.
TcncroWicZ said the ordered was
posed in both German and Polish
in Gcrman-o occupied Poland on
October 81, 1899 and was struggled
out Of the country.
The Michigan representative APP
peared before the committee in con-
nection with his bill TO provide Sl5,-
O0O, 900 in federal funds for the re-
lief of Poles.
a letter from Secretary Hull adj
vised the committee that he was in
formed that relief agencies had been
denied access to Russian occupicd
Irppfipup6 nm page rOlIr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Farm Prices
Highest In
Two Years
Index Of Farm Prices
Advanced Tire e
Points Between Mid
December And Mid
January; 80 Percent
Of lS1O-1914 Level.

Washington. Jan. 30.--(AP)--Ad-
ministration farm Officials. con-
fronted by the possibility hal Con-
gross may not appropriate funds for
parity payments for 1911, were
hcartened today by the disclosure
that farm prices had started the now
year at the highest level in two
years.
The Agriculture Department said
that the index Of farm prices ad-
vanced three points between MD
December and mid-January to reach
% percent of the l9l0-l9l4 level.
This index was five points high
or than a year earlier and the high
.rnntinIlnd ON Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Grady Calls
For Vote On
Liquor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AyFRHI,

Raleigh, Jan. 30.-Paul Grady's
call for a statewide liquor refcren-
dunn, made in his formal announce
ment for Governor today, is as sur
prising to many politicians and COM
petent observers hereabouts as is
the fact that he finally decided to get
into the race at all-and the Grady
entry has, in fact, surprised quite a
number Of folks, including your cor
respondent and Dr. Ralph Mcdonald,
Just to name two.
Principal reason for surprise is the
difficulty in finding any logical rea-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
EoahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy: snow this af-
ternOOn or tonight and in east
portion Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

,.~-,-.--ed Oh Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

ICnntinucd on Page Tour)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

(ContinucG IN Page FolIrl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

TOTS PLAY SUITS
Chambray and Coverts
Sizes / to 8
Regular SOC, Special ---------44c
BOYS SCHOOL SWEATERS
Regular S1.OO, Special --------7Sc
Regular $1.9S, Special ------$1 .68
Bows 2-Pc. Flannel and Broad
cloth Pajamas
Regular $1.OO and $1.19, Spe-
Sizes 8 to 18
One lot to close SOC, 2 fOr----S1 90
Little Tots Flannel Pajamas, with
Icet, Special -----oSc
BOYS KNICKER SOCKS
Regular 25c, Special ---------19c
One lot to close at 2 for ------25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
HOSIERY

Ladies', Misses and Children's
All odd lots and broken sizes in
cluded at prices to move them dur
ing this Sale. Too many numbers
to try and mention all, so will Just
a few numbers to give YOU an idea
of what to expect.
One lot Girls and Boys 25c and soc
Knee Length Hose, Special ---1Oc
Growing Girls Shaped Stockings,
former Soc and SOC numbers, Spe-
One lot Ladies' Wool and Silk and
Wool Hose, formerly sold from 69c
to 81, Special to close, 19c and 29c
pair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

Save on House Coats,
Robes and Lounging Pa
jamas.
Regular S1.f9 Cotton House
] Coats, Special ----8Sc
Regular S2.49 RayOn Print
House Coats, Specialists .SS
Regular $3.49 Rayon and
Chenille Robes, Special S2.SS
Regular S1.9S Corduroy
Iounging Pajamas, Spc-
cial-- --------SI' I'D"
Regular $5.95 all wool Flan-
mel Robes, Special -----S3.Ss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
Every Department Is articip;
Mems S Clothing

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
At only $4.95
CAPESKIN LEATHER JACKETS,
RIac,, or Rrovn $3.50
Mems 80 OF. all wool Melton Jack
Mems Leatherette Sheepskin Lined
Coats. Regular $5.95 and $500
Special---- ------S2.SS
One lot of Mems Sport Jackets that
formerly sold from $2.9S to $3.50,
to close at 81 to 1895.
ALL MEMS TIES, one-third off.
MEMS DRESS PANTS
Regular $1.93, Special ------S1.79
Regular $2.9S, Special ------S2.OS
Regular 5000, Special ------SS.sS
MEMS WORK PANTS
Coverts, Moleskins and Cottonades.
Sizes % to 90 ----Sl.oo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

M LIN > FANNY bROAO-
CLOTH SHIRTS
Regular ST and $1.19, Specialize
Regular $1.65, Special ------S1 %
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain, White or Colored
Regular sc, Special, 6 for -----25c
Regular 1Oc, Special, 3 for ----25c
MEMS HEAVY COTTON and
RAYON DRESS SOCKS
Special, 3 for------ -----oc
Both ankle and full length
MEMS BLANKET ROBES
Regular $1.79 and $1.0S, Spc-
Cial------- --------Sl.lS ~
Mems RayCn and Cotton Flannei
Robes, regular, s52.9S, Special-$2.10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

HANES SHIRTS and SHORTS
Special, ) for 90
MEMS 8 on. SANFORIZED OVER
ALLS and JACKETS, Special---9S
MEMS 2:2O W.T.. OEERALLS, Spc-
MEMS BLANKET LINED DENIM
JACKETS -S1.59
2:2O Denim with $50 wool Lining
OSH-KOSH-B-GOSH OVERALIS
and JACKETS, Special -$1.50
OSH kOSH-B-GOSH Blanket Lined
Denim Jackets, Special So 40
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

Regular S2.9S, Special ------$2.6S
MEMS LINED and UNLIN-
ED DRESS GLOVES
Black, Brown, Gray or Tan
Regular 800, Special --------79c
Regular $1.95, Special ------S1.39
Regular $2.95, Special -----$2.19
MEMS HOSE
Part Wool and Fancy RayOn and
Cotton. Sizes 10 to IL. -Spe-
ciaI, > for -----S1 90
INTERVIEWER PART WOOL
HOSE
Regular SOC, Special, 3 for 81 90
One lot to close at for-----S1 90
MEMS PART WOOL WORK
SOCK
Just 20 dozen to close at for 15c
Mems Heavy Canvas and Jersey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04

GIRLS WASH DRESSES
Pretty Prints i'm sizes 1 to 8, to 6
and Z 10 II. Regular 69c numbers,
SpeciaI-
Regular S1.OO and $1.19 numbers,
Special --7Sc and 8Sc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-04
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

A big lot to close at very Special
Prices if needing anything in Knit
Underwear. BUY DURING THIS
SALE and SAVE.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

The smartly tailored two-piece Shetland
suit is what you need right now; the lux
uriant three-quarter-length fur coat will
travel through the winter with you; per-
feet over the suit, over your daytime
dresses and evening gowns Furs are
popular "Greatcoat" styles-Blue Fox
dyed Guanaco, Laskin Mouton-dyed
Lamb and Sable-dyed Opossum. Suits in
brown, green, wine and blue. Sizes IL to 18.
Csetter Coat Shop. Ths Hecht Co.. Third roor)
Evening star., 1940-09-18

7.-DEivs directly to our New Temporary
and Cts only 5sw stsps han ths st1gs.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

i.-Use Our Modern
Parking Building right
q tho Soar e TIN 0toeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
PILOT TRAINING OFFERED YOUTHS
Successful Candidates Is Paid SIS Monthly While
 in Training

Qualified young men of Southern New England will be given an op- portunity for pilot tfainig as army flying cadets when special examining board visits Providence, R. T., for, three days next week. The tfaveling flying cadet examining board will be at the federal building in Providence on Dec. 16, 17, and 18.
 This board will give physical ex- anlinAtions to flying cadets candt- dates who are unmarried citizens between their 2Oth and 27th birth- days, and who have completed half the credits necessary for Q college degree.
 Successful candidates--and there are l4O vacancies for New England young men every mCntf1-Wtll be paid SIS Q month during 8 severn month training period. Upon cum- pletion of the aviation course, they receive commissions as second Neu- tenants in the air corps reserve and 20 on active duty at $205 a month.
 The travelling flying cadet exani- ming board will return to the Bos. ton Army base on December 10, and 1t will give examinations in Boston every weekday through December 3l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
Walker Seeks Reason
 For Refusing Raise
Alderman Claims $l 900 Included in Budget for Cap.
 tain Bloomfield; Assails Shea's Attitude

of finance "gives nice raises to men who sit down all day but the city won't give an increase to Q man of 35 years experience who risks his life on his job"
 Captain Bloomfield serves as act- ing deputy chief on the "ofS" shift when Deputy Chief Martin J. Cam. pion is not working. He receives e regular captains pay, $2600, while the deputy chief gets 93,60C.
 Mir. walker says in his letter:
 During Thursday nights meeting of the board of aldermen I was con- fldent in my discussion with Alder. man Shea over the question of sal, ary for an acting deputy chief of the fire department. The original budget submitted by the fire board, copy of which was shown to me this morning by a member of the fire board requested the following item--
 Extra salary for acting deputy chief = $1,000.
 Alderman Shea, 8 member of the fire board, denied the budget was so worsied and stated the item was for extra salaries for acting cap- tai1is and acting netltetiants. I stated during the discussion, Alder rian Shea was not telling the truth. I personally feel that he knew 1t, not real honorable attitude on the part of the floor leader of the ma jority side of the board of alder men.
 If alfy raise was justified in next years budget, and there were many granted with the approval of MT. Olson, 1t was one for the acting deputy chief, a position whose im- portance in the fire department Is only exceeded by that of the chief. It might be interesting to know the reason MT. Olson had for removing this item.
 It is unfortunate for the city of Waterbury that in the adoption of the 1941 budget by the board of aldermen that politics became more important than truth and fair play.
 BURTON H. WALKER,
 Member Board of Aldermen. 4s9 Sylvan Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
I8Days In Guurd House For PekruI,
 AWOL Volunteer

Am 1e-day term in Che guard house has been given ct Fort Devens, Mass, Co Robert c. PelErtI, one Of the 1l local SeIective Service volunteers, who thought that Q weekend leave lasted from one week end to Che next.
 rekful came Co Waterbury two weeks ago after he had been granted . weekend leave. Instead of returning tO camp by Sunday night he stayed here until the following Friday.
 In addition to the IS days in the guariihOuse, the local youth loses an camp privileges for the next six months, and must do extra fatigue duty.
 Waterbury volunteers re- ceived their pay yesterday for the first portion of their serve Ice. The checks averaged be- tween $S and S0.