davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Big Crowd Expected
To Hear WiIIkie in
Baltimore Tonight
Fifth Regiment Armory
Talk High Light Of
State Campaign
By the Associated Press.

=
BALTIMORE, Oct 30.-Wendell
L. Willkie, the Republican presi-
dental candidate, will speak to-
night in the 5th Regiment Armory
the structure in which Woodrow
Wilson won the Democratic nomin-
alton for President in 1912.
For Maryland Republicans and
Democrats-for-W -Willkie Clubs. the
Willkie appearance beginning this
afternoon at Cumberland marks the
high point in the State campaign
now drawing near close.
A delegation of more than 20
State party leaders left Baltimore
this morning for Cumberland, where
they will board the Willkie SPECIAL
Cumberland officials were preparing
to handle a crowd of $4,000 persons
expected to hear Mr. Willkie dur
Ing a l0-minute rear platform talk.
First Come, First Served"
w David Tilghman. jr., State Re-
publican chairman, said that from
advance requests for seats" at the
9Th Regiment Armory, approXi-
mately $1,000 persons were expected
to jam the hall to capacity tonight.
Other thousands, he said, would
hear the nominees address over
loud speakers set up in the plaza
outside the armory.
Mr.. Tilghman emphasized that it
would be first come, first served
on armory seats for the public and
that no tickets were necessary to
gain admittance. The armory may
be opened at pm, Mr.. Tilghman
said
Talk to Be Broadcast.
Mr.. WILKES train was scheduled
10 arrive at Mount Royal Station at
SPIN. The candidate was expected
TO ride in an open car from the sta
ton to the nearby armory, preceded
by a motorcycle police escort. His
Evening star., 1940-10-30

should h av e
been passed long
ago"
He h a d n t
Civ en- m uc h
t h ou 8 h t to
" h e t h er his
number would
b e among t h e
first called. He
received the in
formation from
a Star reporter.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Senate Group Charges-~
{. & 0. Violated Law
To Avoid Taxes
Report Says Virginia
Statute Was Ignored
In Preparing Issue
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee charged in a preliminary
report today that the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railway had issued SIS
100000 in preferred stock in 1887 in
violation of Virginia State law to
avoid Federal taxes"
The committee report, one of a
series issued after a lengthy in
vestigation Of railroad financing, al
legged that the company failed to
comply with a provision of Virginia
law requiring that 80 per cent of
its stockholders consent to the new
issue.
by distributing profits in the
form of preferred stock dividends'
the report said, "the railroad
though. it would be able to avoid
the Federal (undistributed profits
tax. BY then selling the preference
stock to the public, the holding
company. which would get 40 per
cent of the dividends, could pay its
debts.
when the Chesapeake & Ohio
filed an application with the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
permission to issue the new shares
it was necessary, according to COM
mission rules, to submit a legal
opinion vouching for the validity
Of the issue.
The railroad selected its own law
firm, which had worked on the pref
erence stock issue, to submit such,
an opinion. These lawyers, who we're
in effect passing on their own &C
tionS, told the commission that the
new securities were legal and valid.
No mention was made Of the nom
compliance with Virginia law"
The report went on to say that
when the company applied to the
New York Stock Exchange to have
the securities listed for trading
there was no mention of the Vir-
ginia statute. -"
This policy of discreet silence
was successful. The stock
was eventually sold to the public
as entirely valid.
The manner in which a railroad
can be made to serve holding COM
pany interest, as described in this
report, demonstrates that legisla-
ton is urgently needed abonshing
/ such holding companies altogether
or subjecting them to effective Fed
eral regulation"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

address, to be broadcast on State
wide network, will begin at $50 pm.
Those who went to Cumberland
to meet Mr. WILKES train and ride
on the special to Baltimore included
Mr.. Tilghman, former Gov. Nice,
candidate for the United States
Senate; Paul Robertson, Baltimore
City Republican Committee chair
man; Wendell D Allen, chairman
of the G. o. P. campaign in Balti-
more; Mrs Lulu Powell, Maryland
national Republican committee
woman, and the six Maryland Re-
publican candidates for the House.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Men Chosen First in Draft Lottery Willing to Serve
22of35 in District Area Holding No. 158 Are Married;
Nine United States Clerks Others From Score Of Trades

Only one conscientious objector
was among the IS young men OF
Washington and vicinity who were
projected into the front rank OF
selective service men when their
number, 1853, was the first one
drawn yesterday in the national lot
tery.
Almost to man, they expressed
their willingness to serve If and
when their country called. Most OF
then: were convinced the operation
of the selective system would deal
justice to dependents who looked to
them for a living.
Thirteen of the Is first men,
from the Districts Is draft areas
are married, and all except one have
jobs, while all of the 10 from nearby
Maryland and Virginia are en-
ployed, and nine of them have wives.
The lottery brought up represent
ative croSs-Section of the life of
the Capital area Government
clerks were in the majority, with a
total of 9, and the others represented
a score of trades and professions.
The first men," for example, in
cluded a bartender, an attorney, a
messenger, bookbinder, plumber S
helper, a college boy an automobile
salesman, an Office manager, a skilled
laborer, moving man, a carpenter,
a bookkeeper, etc
The consensus of their attitude to-
ward Selective service was a resolve
to see the thing through to the best
of their ability if they are wanted
for the armed services.
Consider Themselves HonOred.
The 13 married men in Washing
ton have Is children. Most of them
felt they would be placed on the de-
ferred list, although the wives of
several had jobs and are Self-sup-
porting. Many of the men felt 1t
was an honor" to have been called
first.
The conscientious objector was
Harry Ray Heberlig, 35, of Baileys
Crossroads, Fairfax County, Va. He
declared, however, he would have no
objection to -combatant service.
He remarked, The draft would be
the only kind of lottery could winl"
Mrs. Herbert E. Ehrsom of Arling-
ton County stuck a four-leaf clover
in the heel of her shoe before leav-
ing with her husband for the De-
partmental Auditorium to witness
the drawings where Mr.. Ehrsom' S
number turned up first.
Those holding No. 158 in the local
draft board areas were:
DRAFT AREA NO. /.
John Orme Thornberry, 25. was
too busy managing an electrical
firms Office here to learn. until in
formed by reporter, the lottery
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Truckers Abb Checked
In Staying of Woman :
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Oct 30.
Investigators checked today a de-
tailed alibi offered by a 55-year-old
produce trucker held for question:
ing in the stranglng of Mrs. Julia
Wall, 46, slain four days after her
marriage to a Smiths Ferry (Pa)
steelworker.
Mrs. Walls body was found yes
terday, jammed into potato bar
rel. A pedestrian sighted the barr
rel beside a cinder lane.
Police Chief Hugh j. McDermott
said ring fitting an impression on
one of the victims fingers was taken
from the truckers clothing. He
identified Mrs. Wall as a former
clerk in the suspects produce shop.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Weather Report
Furnished by tn

ates leather
District OF Coumba-Ligh tonight ending morning. lowest
temperature about 4 degrees tonight
northwest ~ ~
ton; slightly
Vrgnla-Generaly fair extreme cloudy
portions
east portion slightly colder
West
temperature portion
Evening star., 1940-10-30

o
He also said
that so far as he
knew there was
nothing to keep
him from being
called to the COL
ors.
Mr.. RoSen is a
messenger at the
United States
Housing Author
ity, where he
W a S employed
only last Sep
tember a f t er
ON ing here
from his home
in Chicago. He
iS INN rr.iad
Evening star., 1940-10-30

> Nv AHA AVENUE
clad in a minia
ture khaki uni
form and an
ov erS a S cap
fashioned of
brown paper. He
then was 7 years
of age.
Mr.. Triplett is
a salesman at the
Phelps = Roberts
a automobile parts
company, 1925
Fourteenth street
NV. He is mar
ried and has a
son, David, 20
Evening star., 1940-10-30

parJment, lives
200 Rhode Island
avenue E. He
is married and
has a 7-year-old
son.
he Cd d S
a G a in S t a n Y
number b in z
the first must
have been pretty
long" he said.
Its a nice dis
tinction - some
thing I can tell
my grandchil-
dren about"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

the first num-
ber.
Mr.. Mayo Is
married and has
been in WASH
ington about 10
years. He works
in the electric
shop at the De-
part m e n t of
Agriculture and
served six years
in the Navy.
81 missed a
chance to get
rich yesterday, /"
he said. Some
opa offered tn
Evening star., 1940-10-30

RedCNeQ at MS
desk in the Pro-
curement Divi-
S on, Treasury
Department, h e
exclaimed: I'm
completely as
founded but I
sure am gladl"
Things mili-
t ary, he said,
have been his
noDDy Tor years.
He was gradu-
ated from Fort
Union Military
Academy, Va, in
Evening star., 1940-10-30

To forecast an election accurately,
it Unnecessary to estimate both the
@y-at-homeS and machine &C
tivity AS these are subject to great
variation, no poll can be expected
to be exactly right in its prediction.
The best that any poll can do when
the figures are SO per cent to Al
per cent or closer is to call it a tie.
What happens when voters stay
at home S indicated by the Leh-
man-Dewey race in 1888 for the
governorship of New York. Mr..
Dewey's loss by tenths of / per-
centage point is attributable to the
much smaller turnout of voters in
counties favoring him than the "a
per cent turnout in New York City
and Albany Counties Even in the
landslide of 1886, only 13 of New
York's 81 counties gave Democratic
majorities. In 1882, 4 of 81 New
Jersey counties swung the State to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Throughout the country this
years registration figures are high.
In some key States the increase is
greater in the large cities than else
where. These increases may mean
machine organization, or they may
mean that in those places where
machines operate the voluntary vote
will be greater. The probable answer
is both--a battle between the Or
ganized vote and the voluntary vote.
The 1910 election is likely to hit
closer to total possible voters Of all
groups than ever in recent election
history.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

number would
turn up first.
ut was a joking
comment" he
explained, "for 1
did not actually
expect my num-
ber would be
first. Mr.. O'Con-
nell says he ap-
proves of Selec-
tive service. Il
have two boys,
he said, land I
wouldn't mind
their serving a
year if the law
Evening star., 1940-10-30

nao placed MIN
first on the call
list Of Washing
tons No. l draft
area.
If I don't go
now he re-
marked, Il sup
pose I will by
the first Of the
year Married
for four years,
h o W e ver, h e
h opes to b e
placed on the
deferred list un-
til he takes the
District bar
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. II.
Paul Edward Thompson, %, COL
red, of 1452 .Corcoran street NV,

and three young
C h | ! dren n by
working as a
b a k er in a
shop at 1888
Columbia road
NV.
A native OF
Goldsboro, N. c.,
he has lived in
Washington for
about four years.
He W a S n o I
+ a m i Ii a r with
the S e ! e C tiv e
Service Act, he
said, and had
Evening star., 1940-10-30

A r m Y lie. In
fact, he said, he
rather looks for
ward to the ex-
perience, never
having had the
opportunity t o
learn anything
a b ou t military
affairs.
He explained
he is single and
in good health,
having passed
a medical exam
ination at Gra-I
velly Point Air
port recently.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

0lhLil StTeeC Ne,
painter. and pa
perhanger. won't
be at all sur
prised if they
summon him for
military training
in fact, he will
welcome the ex-
perience.
He plans to
be married Sat-
urday, and his
wife expects to
continue in her
present lob.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Panama Frees Leader
Of Opposition Party
BY the Associated Press.

by IHe hsSOClhttu Russ
PANAMA, Panama, Oct. 30
Francisco Arias Paredes, leader of
the opposition party who was ar
rested last week following clash at
Chorrera which police described as
an abortive attempt at revolt. was
released today.
A judge investigating the out
break ruled that the evidence did
not warrant further detention of
AriaS.
Almost dozen persons still are
under arrest pending the outcome
Of the inquiry.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

a native of Gordonsville, Va, had
been living here for the last eight
years.
His mother. Mrs. Blanche Harris,
was informed that one Of her sons
held the first number called. She
has another son, Cameron B. Har-
ris, %, who is eligible for military
service.
Both are ready to serve their
country" the mother said, but I
hope they will never be called upon
to kill other boyS!"
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Father and Son First
In II and 40 Drafts
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Oct 30.-Alden c.
Flagg, jr., 27. of East Action. mar
ried and father of a 2-month-old
boy, held No. 1853, first drawn in
the Nations first time draft.
In 1917 his father held No. 258-
first number drawn in the World
War lottery-but was never called
into service because of dependents.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

when they come of age"
Mr.. O'Connell has four children
mall, II, 9 and 7 years old and the
youngest 20 months old.
He is a member of local law
firm. He was born here and took
cadet training at Gonzaga High
School.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Bombs Foil in Denmark

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 80 Cp).-Sev-
eral bombs dropped by plane in an
apparent attack on Denmark shook
houses last night in Helsingbord,
Swedish port on the Oresund oppo-
site the Danish coast.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Mr.. Head, a bartender employed
at the Liberty Cafe, 804 K street
NV, has a wife and 4year-old
daughter.
Mr.. Head is a native of Charlotte,
N. c.. and has been living in Wash
ington for several years.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

ment Division OF
[ he Treasury
Department. He
is married. but
has no children.
III serve if
I'm called to the
Colors,' he said.
L haven't had
4 ny previous
Military expert
nee"
He came to
" a S h IN G ton
about 10 years
ago from his
native Brandy
u-ine " Va He
Evening star., 1940-10-30

turned up first.
A rug he and
Miss Sarah V.
Carter, 81, had
been considering
slipped from his
n a n d S. well,
III be =" he
said, and let it
go at that.
My heavens,
it's you, Bob"
cried the girl !
who W ore his
ring.
Young B e !,
who turned 81
August, 27- is a
Evening star., 1940-10-30

cause he wants
to get it over
with" He was
sort of tongue
tied for words"
when a group of
fellow employees
informed him
his number was
the first out of
the gold fish
bowl"
ut will be a
different life 4"
he said, "a
new thing!"
Mr.. Sathro, un-
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Leopold Aids Relief

BERLIN, Oct. 80 (P).-King Leo
pold, in seclusion at Laeken Castle,
has donated 100000 francs to the
Belgian winter relief campaign, the
German news agency DNB reported
yesterday from Brussels.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

s e r V ] S I ana
would like to be
in the Navy, if
ne is called.
III be ready
to 60 when they
want me-" he
said.
He is divorced
and his hire e
children liv e
W tn tn e ir
mother in South
Carolina. They
are dependent
on him, he said.
He came here
seven years ago
Evening star., 1940-10-30

street N. w E, cOulQ
not be reached.
He was at work
on an excavation
job in Takoma
Park, according
to his employer,
Herbert Bryant.
president of the
Atlas Service Co.
Mr.. Bry a n t
said that Dansby
had worked for
him for about
three years and
had come to
w a S h i n g t o n
from Colum-
Evening star., 1940-10-30

project t h e r e,
a n d probably
has sn't heard, his
relatives said,
that his number
W as the first
drawn.
Mr.. H a rr ! S,
who is unmar-
ried, had been
living with his
brother and sis
ter law, M r .
and Mrs. G. B.
Harris, and left
Washington Sat-
urday night.
Mr. II q rr c
Evening star., 1940-10-30

drawn first, al
though he was
e m p h a ic in
S t a tt n g "I'n
S er We if I'm
called"
Mr.. Capp, who
is unm arried,
stands over 6
feet tall and be-
lieves he has no
physical disabil-
tiles to bar him
from service.
He liv e S at
539 Twenty first
street NV. with
era other
Evening star., 1940-10-30

a native Of Golconda, Ill, and came
to Washington this summer. He
says he'll be ready to go when
called" Like others with de-
pendentS. chances Of his being called
appear remote at present.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

time he Is de-
termined to be
established in a
Job suitable to
h ! S training.
I've been out
of work for some
time" he said,
land it would be
pretty tough to
be called after I
get that job and
begin to make
good in it."
A native of
New York State,
Mr.. Dunnigan
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. %.

II TTcucTlCh SdEI-
ton Preston, 81,
of 1917 Isher-
W ood street,
NE, is a wait
er employed at
the I Street
Cafeteria. He is
unmarried, has
no dependents.
Okey, I'm
ready" he said.
He came TO
w a S h in G ton
from New York.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

of Richmond, Va, for several years
before coming here three months
ago to seek position. He was mar
ried shortly before leaving Rich
mond and has no dependents ex-
cept his wife. He lives at 670l
Georgia avenue w.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

II understand the men chosen
probably won't be sent so far from
home they can't return for week
ends he said, land believe I will
like the training"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

will hurry up
and get him in
to the service if
for no other
reason than to
"get it over
with" He is a
chauffeur for
t he F e d e r a !
Works Agency.
He is unmar-
ried and a ma
tive of Manas-
sas, Va. He said
t h a t 90 b e i n e
among the first
persons drafted
may enable me
Evening star., 1940-10-30

DRAFT AREA NO. Is.
Raymond Branson. 35, colored, of
346 K street SW., says his friends
call him Happy and he feels his
disposition would be agreeable to
Evening star., 1940-10-30

a good idea"
porter for an
Arlington (Va.0
drug store and
is not married.
I'm ready to
go if I pass" he
said. II haven't
got any idea of
getting married
now"
He has worked
at the store for
five years and
came here from
Rock Hill, S. c.
He has been in
good health for
a long time, he
Evening star., 1940-10-30

said he was in good health and
could claim no exemption on phy-
sical grounds. His wife, however,
has been sick during recent months
and is dependent on him, he said.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

DRAFT AREA NO. IL.
Larry Banks Harris, 90, of 1910
First street NV, carpenter, is on
his way to Honolulu TO work as a
foreman on a Government building
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. l3.

Clarence Frank Head, %. of 1905
Rhode Island avenue NV, had
nothing but praise for the Selec-
tive Service Act, which, he said,
Evening star., 1940-10-30
CrossIey Poll Sees Voluntary
And Organized Vote Battle
Key States Show Great Increase;
Pick Up in Interest Is Noted Generally

This is the fourth in a series on
prediction trends By the Cross
ley poll.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 81. noon today. Year ago. 40.
Lowest. 40. 7:15 p.m. yesterday. Year
aro, Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
highest 100 on July 81.
Lowest. T. on January 90.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
(Fron noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, a7 per cent, at 2:3O am. today.
Lowest, 7S per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
1t Harpers Ferry Potomac clear at Great
Pals today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Gaodetic Stirvevl
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 4.

Christopher Lawrence Dunnigan,
jr., %, is an unemployed bookkeeper
who hopes he may be called now
instead of year hence, since by that
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Rocco d. Mayo, 80, an electrician,
lives at 1916 T street Sc. He said
he felt honored that he should
have been among the holders of
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Hollicu, lives at
20l4 P street NV. A native of
Minnesota, he came to Washington
only three months ago. He is taking
pre-legal course at Columbus
University.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. a.

DRAFT AREA NO. IA.
John Elias Isaac, %, 733 Thir-
teenth street NV, is a barber en-
ployed at 1916 New York avenue
NV. He is a former Naval Re
Evening star., 1940-10-30

bet me so to l that my number
wouldn't be the first called"
DRAFT AREA NO. Is.
Clarence Wilbert Graham, "A, COL
ored, OF 1926 Eighth street NV,
thinks years. military service u
Evening star., 1940-10-30

u d D00hS' III 1900 anu has
taken summer courses at Fort
Meade. Born here, he attended
Western High School and Dewitt
Preparatory School.
Mr.. Brooks is the son of a WASH
ington physician and the great
grandson of James j. Brooks, chief
OF the Secret Service in Cleveland's
administration. He lives at 4218
Thirty eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 21.

Hugh Conrad, 80, of Ills Penn
street NE, works in the Procure
Evening star., 1940-10-30

tAdIlIIIldI IIOIl III DtCtIIIUtT.
After that he said. III be ready
for whatever they tell me" Mrs.
Thornberry also is employed They
live at 2127 Observatory place NV.
DRAFT AREA NO. 2.
James Lester Brooks, jr, was
completely astounded" and glad"
to get the news. especially since
it arrived on his 25th birthday.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. S.

Harry Paul ROSen, %, OF 1907 Sew
enth street NV. was willing to ad-
NIT the conscription act was nee
esSary thing"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

called for active duty. He has been
. resident of washington for the
last 10 yeats.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

connsetiou. .. ne u: ,s.s had prohibition laws
Evening star., 1940-10-30

formed ne helQ
the first number
drawn. He runs
a small moving
and d e Ii v cry
concern.
Mr.. Williams
has had no mill
tary training,
but he's ready
to go if they
want me-" His
Wlfe is employed.
He admitted he
hadn't give n
much thought to
his pl a n S in
auant he iG
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. o

John Waiter Capp, "a, Agriculture
Department employe, wasn't par
tlcularly enthusiastic about being
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. "a.

to help the fellows who come along
after me-"
Evening star., 1940-10-30

in the monotype
section of the
casting room at
the Government
Printing Office.
He is a native of
this city, is mar
ried and has an
infant daughter.
A graduate of
Mckinley High
School, he Is
studying now at
Columbus Uni
verSity, prepar-
ing to take a
medical course.
aY lnNfS H~o,r,
Evening star., 1940-10-30

no idea whether he would be called
to active duty.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 20.

Harry G. Maynor, 26-year-old
teletype operator at the State De-
Evening star., 1940-10-30
How 1896 Non-Voters
VIII Vote This Year.

Those Under Voting Those Of votins
Age in 1886 Age in 1886
Roosevelt 45.7 per cent 351 per cent
Willkie 443 29.2
Other, undecided and not
voting 100 35.7
(Copyrisht 1910, Crossley, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 10.

Thomas Dansby, colored laborer,
who listed his address as 219 H
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 3.

Joseph Aloysius O'Connell, 35, of
1920 Alton place NV, remarked to
his wife as he left for his office
yesterday morning, that his draft
Evening star., 1940-10-30

ForeiEn Stations.
moon, Greenwich time. today)
Temperature. weather.
Horta (FayaD. Azoreh 6S Cloudy
tCurrent observationS)
San Juan, Porto Rico IS Cloudy
Havana, Cuba ~ Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 10 Cloudy
Evening star., 1940-10-30

II don't know Y. M. Moran.
enough about how I will be classified
to talk ut it." be said.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

DRAFT AREA NO. 8.
Paul Howard Sathro, %, Civil
Service Commission employe, is glad
to be one of the first called" be-
Evening star., 1940-10-30
DRAFT AREA NO. 6.

VI
Fl. Robert Bell, 81, was selecting
home furnishings with his fiancee
when the department store radio
announced that his number had
Evening star., 1940-10-30

The parade incident was recalled
by Mr.. Triplett's mother, Mrs. Mary
J. Triplett, 1917 Kenyon street NV
Evening star., 1940-10-30

He was uncertain if his status
might be affected by the defense
activities of the Housing Authority.