davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-08
Ze Skoly.

Pan ucitel, pozoruje s nekli-
dem svoje hodinky. o pfestav-
ce je nechal trlde. Pred tim
ale sly vyborn6. "Nemohu po-
chopiti" prav1 k detem, eco Sc
pfihodilo s mymi hodinkami.
Mysl1m, re Dude potfebi je Wy
cistiti."
81 ba ne, pane uciteli," Wy
skoci z lavice Petr, "zcela jiste
jsou este, protoze jsme je S
Karl1kem umyli o pfestavce V
mise"
Ucitel postal malou MaTen-
ku do kredence. Mela primes
ii sosku. Najednou je slyseti
ranu. Pan ucitel pribehne a
tn stojf MaTenka u kredence,
pine sosek, ma zemi Sc vail jed
ma rozbita.
"Jak pax isl to udelala, Ma
Tenko?" hroz1 Sc pan ucitel.
MaTenka popadne druhou
sosku a upust1 j ma zem:
"Takhle, pane uciteli."
Inu, bylo to zle.
Fla vec Sc stala u mas.
Coze?
Mole zena rozbila m1su.
A to je tax fla vec?
No hej, lebo il rozbila ma
moj1 hlave!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Councilnen
Named For
Centennial

Mayor Henry T. Powell today an
nounced appointment Of Aldermen
M. w. WeSter and F. B. Hight as
members for the City Council on the
committee to arrange for celebration
of the Henderson centennial in l94l.
The mayor himself will also be an
eN-officio member
AT its meeting last Monday night,
the Council voted 81 900 toward costs
of the celebration, conditioned on a
like amount being raised by popular
subscription, and the naming OF the
mayor and two councilmen on the
committee.
J. H. Bridgers, chairman of the
KiWanis committee, which initlateC
the movement for the celebration Of
one hundred years since the city re-
ceived its charter from the legisla-
ture, said that meeting of the COM
mittee from that club, the Rotary and
Lions clubs and the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce would be
held as soon as the representatives
from the city were designated.
This group will name central
directing committee to have charge
of the program, and chairman Ion
the committee will be chosen to have
immediate control of the details Of
the arrangements. A number of sub
committees will have charge OF many
details.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
MRS. &c. HUGHES
PASSES IN OXFORD
Funeral and Burial Of Well
Known Lady Arranged
For Sunday

Mrs. Marie ManGUm Hughes. VITA
Of G. g. HUGHES. died in rno Gran.
vile county hospital at Oxford a,
0:h5 O'CLOCK TriCay evening after IN
illness of .evcral months. She was
the yOungt4 - daughter Of Mr., Gar
lie g. Man sDfn and tie it" lir. Man.
gum, a p, 1N;ncrt family Of Gran
vile count
In addition TO hcr husband md
mother. Mrs Nangum is survived bY
five children Craven. Morton. Lin
wood, Juanita and Carolyn: 'wo
brothers, John T. and Ionic e.
Eangum. AID five sisters. Mrs. Z
- rr;trhor. Mre 7. c. Lore and
Miss Bessie Alaneun. all Of Gran
vile county: Mrs. Noah Lougarc o..
Fuquay Springs and Mr.. T.. l.. Ray
nor, of Henderson.
Mrs. Hughes joined Salrra Wc'ho-
dist church when n child She was q
lover of music and often ,nrs >pcca.
selections at church. She bore her H.
ness patiently. and fought hard 10
live. She was long president Of the
ladies' missionary society o.. her
church. but gave up the work when
her health failed last fall
Funeral arrangements were ng'
learned today. other than that inter-
ment will be in the family plot in
ElmWood cemetery IN Oxford Sur-
day afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Mrs. Lewis Newton Dies
After Oil Can Exploces
Late Friday

Mrs. Lewis Newton died in Gran
Vile county hospital in Oxford at I
o'clock this morning Of burns she re-
ceived when an oil can exploded at
the home of Roy T. Daniel. neigh
Dor, when the latter'S son, Maynard,
%, poured kerosene into a stove in
an attempt 10 start fire at the home
late Friday afternoon. The home was
located near Oxford.
MAYNARD was seriously burned and
was reported today to be in critical
condition at the hospital and not eX-
pected to live His father, Roy 7.
Daniel, is also in the hospital suffer-
ing from burns, but is expected to
recover.
The house was ignited from the
explosion of the oil can and was
burned to the ground, together with
most of the house furnishings and
personal effects of the family.
The Daniels are related to Mrs,
Nellie d. Bridgers and others in Hen
derson and vicinity.
Mrs. Newton was visiting at the
Daniel home at the time.
Maynard Daniel is suffering from
burns on his face and body Hi,
father has burns about the hand and
arms.
Not knowing there were live Goals
in the stove, Maynard was pouring
oil to start the fire when there was
4 burst of flames, the oil can OK
ploded, and fire covered the young
man and Mrs. Newton. The house
caught fire so quickly that efforts
to save it were futile.
Roy T. Daniel, Jr, brother Of May
nard, recently appointed by Con-
gresham Lon G.. Folger as a mid
shipman at the United States Naval
Academy, was not in the house at
the time of the explosion and fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Plyler And
Clark Preach
Sunday

Two visiting ministers will preach
in Henderson church Sunday, both
OF them from Durham.
DR.. M. r. Plyler, editor of the
North Carolina Christian Advocate,
Official organ of the Methodist
church in the State, will preach at
the First Methodist church at II a.
m. The pastor, Rev. B. G.. Reavis,
IS Ill with influenza at the parson-
age on Church street and will be
unable to preach. There will be no
services in the evening.
u Plyler is well known to many
Methodlsts. He has been editor with
ms twin brother, Dr.. A. w. Plyler
OF the Christian Advocate for
ABOUT fifteen years, and has built
tne paper to one of the best in the
ooutnern Methodist Church. He has
preached here before, and is expected
TO De heard by a large congrega-
tion Sunday morning.
Al the First Presbyterian church.
~ kenneth w. Clark, of the faculty
OF Duke University, will preach
d. II a. m He has preached there
several Sundays recently, as we'll as
d number of times at the First Bap-
Ilst church year ago. The First
lieSoyteflan church has been with
put pastor for nearly six months,
Dut new pastor will begin his
o"t'eS here the last Sunday of Thu
! 4!'oIltil' III. Clark lids pro I'd ,eu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
mrs. LAURA EVANS
DIES AT AGE OF "a
Funeral and Burial Will Be
at Island Creek Church
On Sunday

Mrs. Laura Taylor Evans, o. oleu
If ais A m. today at the home OF
her son, Joe S. Evans. at l69 bur
we'll avenue, after an illness OF three
weeks of complication OF diseases.
She was a native of Vance county
and was born November 81. looo'
and had been a resident OF Henoer-
son 81 years. ,
Mrs, Evans is survived by five
sons Claude T.. NJ G., D. f. and J.
s Evans. of Henderson, and j. II.
Evans, OF Boston, Mass; and TWO
daughters, Mrs. f. D. Calls, OF Har-
rellsville. and Mrs. A. A. Snort OF
Charlottesville, Va. Her husband
Peter ThaddeuS Evans, has been
dead about fifty years.
Mrs. Evans was the daughter o.
John jenkins and Lundy LeMay, the
latter a native of this county. Both
have been dead many years.
The deceased was d member oil IS
land Creek Baptist church, near VAL
liamsboro. for IS years, and was one
of the oldest members OF that con-
gregation. 49,,
Funeral services will be held at
Island Creek church Sunday after
noon at 2::30 o'clock, with intermenl
N the church cemetery. The services
will ue in charge OF the pastor, hey:
G. Van Stevens, of Oxford, assisted
by Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner. pastor
of the First Baptist church OF Hen
derson.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
named as follows:
Active-Tom Cook, Bonnie Bark
er, w. H. Evans. Lewis j. ShankS'
T. Woody Evans, Richard Evans.
Honorary-Dr. r. I. Upchurch, Or.
w. H. Furman. G.. W Knott, M. ".
Wester, T. P. GholSon, a. W. Ghol-
son, Jr., John D. Cooper w. A. Hunt,
K. L. Burton, Roy o. RodWell, DR..
l. H. Hoyle, T. H. Crowder, j. NJ.
Peace, w. P. GholSon, Il. f. Clements,
B. H. Hicks, D. P. McDuffee, A. Fl.
Cheek, E. w. Woolard, E. J. Knott,
r. H. Crabtree, r. B. Powell, A. b. !
Wester, E. o. Falkner, Ebert Wilson, !
Baker Shotwell, Joe Norwood, Robert
Evans. jim Jones, Graham Knott, !
Harrison Petty. BroaduS Boyd, j. l.. !
Claiborne. E. r. Boyd, R. M. Boyd, !
T. c.. Fleming, H. R. Mangum, Fl. 3. ;
newman, R. E. Satterwhite, Henry
Barker. Henry T. Powell, w. G.
Gates. ST., D. c. Loughlin, Z. G.. Roy
Ster
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Dentists To
Celebrate
Centennial

Members of the Fourth District
Dental Society viii join dentists
throughout the country during
March in the celebration OF the one
bundredth anniversary of the Amerl-
can dental profession. Dr.. W. "
Rankin. president Of the society," an an,
nounced today. Local dentists VIII
Join in the program.
DR.. Rankin said the Fourth DISTRICT
Dental Society will hold centen-
nial dinner on March II to COM
memorials two important events IN
the history OF dentistry: the lo''no-
ino OF the first dental school IN the
world and the establishment OF the
first national dental ASSOCIATION Inc
rational celebration will reach a
climax on March IS. 10 and ~ IN
Baltimore. Md, where. in lo4O. the
first dental school in the world was
founded
Tribute will be paid, Dr.. Rankin
said, to DrS. Horace A. Hayden ana
Chapin A. Harris, who founded the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
and were guiding forces III the eS-
adjustment of the first dental Socle-
~ and the first dental journal. fore
runners of the American Dental
Association and the A. D. A. journal.
"Drs. HAYDEN and Harris and
few Of their associates in the early
part of the nineteenth century Wis
ual;zed dentistry as scientific and
separate profession" DR.. Rankin eX-
plained. AS result Of their m
spration and pioneering spirit Amer
lean dentistry has developed to
point where it is regarded as the
best in the world today"
During the 1910 celebration. Amer
lean dentists will emphasize the
scientific advancement made in the
treatment Of oral disease in the last
time. lay plans for the future improve
time. lay plans for the futre improve
ment of its services in the preServa-
ton of personal and public health.
In the last century, DR.. Rankin re-
called. American dentistry has stead
lily advanced from an itinerant craft
TO a highly specialized profession,
one that has become most important
to the health and welfare Of the
American people.
More than 400 district dental So
cietieS from coast to coast. represent
ing some $4,000 members Of the
American Dental Association, Will
hold centennial dinners on the even
ing Of March II. During the follow
ing week. 5000 members of the pro-
feSsion will attend the Baltimore CEN
tern;al celebration.
Dr.. Lucien c. Brun. general chair
man of the Baltimore activity, re-
ports that outstanding members OF
the profession from this country and
abroad will present scientific essays
at the Baltimore session. Scientific,
health and historical exhibits will
depict the evolution of every phase
OF dentistry. while pageants will re-
call dramatically the founding Of
dentistry and the milestoneS in this
advancement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
ASSAULT CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Suspended Terms Handed to
Two, One Defendant
Not Guilty

Three assault charges we're dispos-
ed OF today in city court. with Mayor
Henry T. Powell presiding:
10y Allen, Negro, was not guilty
of assault
Mary Alice KingSbury, Negro,
pleaded guilty to assault, and was
given 90 days in jail, suspended upon
payment of a fire of S. and costs
of court and not being convicted OF
violating any criminal law for the
next two years.
Luther Aston was convicted OF
aSSaultlng Ernest Jones with a dead
" weapon. a knife, with intent to
kill. He was sent to the roads fol-
four months, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of the costs, and
S25 doctors bill. He must show good
behavior for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Jimmy Cooper Is
Honor Student

Jimmy Cooper of Henderson was
among 81 seniors at Davidson col
lege who we're honored by being
named to the Deans list for the
spring term because of scholastic
standing, according to an announce
ment from the college.
The honor is recognitiun OF having
attained an average of R-pluS or
more in all studies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
REV. MIR. GLASS AT
FLAT ROCK CHURCH

The second Quarterly conference
of the Vance circuit of the Methodist
church will convene at Flat Rock
Methodist church Sunday evening
at 7::3O o'clock. Rev. H. l. Glass, dis
trict superintendent of the Raleigh
district, will deliver the sermon.
Reports will be given from the
various organizations OF the
churches on the charge.
Music will be rendered by quar-
tet from the First Methodist church
in Henderson.
The public is cordially invited
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four
Do flying spiders have wings?

/. Do flying spiders have wings?
2. To what post did President
Roosevelt appoint former Gov.
George H. Earle Of Pennsylvania?
3. Which anniversary of the United
States Supreme Court was celebrated
recently?
4. Does it take more or less power
to move vehicle with large wheels
than one with small wheels, other
things being equal?
5. Which country. has the largest
number of automobiles
6. Who owns the Rock of Gil
braltar?
7. Name the four commonwealth
in the United States?
8. What literary work made Ia
bard Inn famous?
8. Is a fatuous person, stout, fool
ish or poor?
10. Where is the United States
gold depository?
When a Russian army general
reads in a newspaper about some
athletic team being showed I'M
der" he knows exactly what the
writer meant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Il. j. Whitehead, pastor.
94c a. M, Sunday school. Ciyde L.
Finch, superintendent. -,
IL a. M, Morning worship WIN
the sermon ny the pastor: Sermon
subject: THE Church and the
Family. This is Family Day at our
Church. Families are invited to 81
together at the service. Bring your
entire family.
1870 p. M, Evening worship. Inc
pastor will preach on the subject
Peter: The Man Who Became d
Rock"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

To Teach Bible ClaSs-fNhomas
Skinner Kittrell will be guest teach
er of the Mems Bible class o! the
First Methodist church tomorrow
morning at the regular hour. it Wa
announced TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. 8. G.. Reavis, pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:4o a.
m. Every one is invited.
DR.. NJ. T. PIyler, Of Durham, editor
of the North Carolina Christian Ad-
vccate, OF Greensboro, will preach
at II d. M, the pastor being confined
TO his home with influenza. There
will be no services IN the evening
The young people will meet 1or the
fellowship Supper IN the dining room
Ut me cnullcn at & p. m. Following
me supper worship service VIII
br conducted at 6:3O p. H., IN Inc
young peoples department room.
MISS LuCIlc IOthran will be IN charge
OF the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

F. Norrleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible school,
II THE Third Commandment"
$50 B. T. U.
7:3O Beneath the Cross" (oteer
vance of Lords Supper).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Young People Meet
ToOrganize Group

The young people of the Meth
odist church OF Dabney with Rev.
J. F. Starnes and Mrs. Starnes met
at the home of Miss Ruby Mccain
Thursday evening to complete the
organization of the Young Peoples
Division Of the church.
After the business session a very
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
by all present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Deed Rccordcd-E Y. Abbot"
and wife sold R. A. Southerland one
acre on the Hender>on-NOr..0a
Road Tor SO and considerations.
according to a realty deed recorded
Friday at the Vance Registry Office
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
Teaches O'KeIly Class.

Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor OF
Christ Methodist church, will teach
the O'Kelly Bible class Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Christian church
S,reIa-{ uucrlliua dt III o'glUci..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Clctus j. Helfrich, pastor.
Fourth Sunday Of Lent, March s..
ga. m. Mass and Holy Communion.
Confessions before Mass.
Sermon subject, Honor thy Faith
er and Mother"
1880 p. M Novena TO Our Lady ana
Bencdiction.
Each Friday evening at 7:3 special
Lenton services in honor OF the pas
sion and death Of the Saviour.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
AROUND TOWN

Pays Traffic Finc-H ~ Cham
pion paid 81 into the o.!.gc .. liz
city clerk as a traffic ire, record
there REVEALED today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
T. O Teach Class.

B. H. Perry will address the
mems Bible class at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, it was announced TO-
daY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

A Swiss inventor has developed a
gas mask for pigeons. To the pilot
of a European bomber even the dove
of peace looks like another belliger-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

Culture may be indigenous, or ac-
quircd, the expression of an Unborn
need. or the result of an initiative
and superficial disposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Midi ent,

Rev. |. W. Hughes, rector.
GAS Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Holy Communion.
$50 Young peoples service league.
1880 Evening prayer and address.
St. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, service and address.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

eral favorite with congregations
that have heard him here. There
will be no night services at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-02

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN I HURCH

Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
S:I5 Sunday ,cnool, John Allen
Hall. superintendent.
II Morning service, with sermon
$50 Evening Service, The Ear-
Gate" Sermon topic.
Midweek service Wednesday eve
ming 7:30 o'clock.
The public is welcome to all SER
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
F. D. R. TO ANSWER
WILLKIE CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment made yesterday by Chairman
Edward F. Flynn Of the national
committee, White House attaches
said that, tentatively, it involved:
A speech on Oct. % at Convention
hall, Philadelphia, where Wendell L.
Willkie received the republican presi-
Dental nomination, and as part of
the trip an inspection of the nearby
Frankfort Arsenal and the shipbulld-
ing yards across the Delaware river
in Camden, N. J.
A mass meeting address in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York city,
on Oct. %, with visits to the Kearny,
N. j., shipyards. and the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and, possibly, a speech
.dedicating the new battery tunnel.
An address on Oct. 80, at Constitu-
ton hall here, with a possibility that
the address might be made in Balti-
more, instead.
when a reporter mentioned that
Willkie vas planning to be in Balti-
more on that date, MI. Roosevelt
responded with a smilingly quizzical,
oh-is hep
A speech at Cleveland on Nov. 2,
with q. visit, enroute, to an aerial
camera plant in Rochester, N. Y, and
aircraft factories in Buffalo, N. Y.
His customary election v speech,
on Nov. 4, from his home at Hyde
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
FLOWERS BECOMES
ACTING DUKE HEAD
Continued from Page One)

lege, and finally Duke university.
DR.. Flowers had vivid memories OF
the tall, gaunt scholar who was so
closely connected with the origins
of the institution he has served con-
tinuously since 1891 now as it's act
ing president.
After an elementary education in
the public schools of his community
and at the Taylorsville High school.
Robert Lee Flowers entered the
United states Naval Academy in
1887, graduating in 1891 with high
honors. His connection with Trinity
college began that fall and there has
been an unbroken period of service
to the institution.
While professor of mathematics,
DR.. Flowers ability as an admins
traitor was recognized and he be-
came secretary of Trinity college,
later also treasurer. After the death
of James B. Duke, in 1925, DR.. Flow
tees of the Duke endowment, taking
the place made vacant by the death
of Mr.. Duke. He is an '.x-officio
member of the Duke university
board of trustees, is a trustee of the
Methodist orphanage, the Oxford or.
phanage, North Carolina State col
lege for negroes, Lincoln hospital,
and is a director of the Durham
chamber of commerce..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
CLARK TO SPEAK In
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Arrangements Completed For Use
OF Building for Meeting
On October 70

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the use of the New Han
over High school auditorium at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der %, for the talk by Congress
man J. Bayard Clark, of Fayette-
vile, under the auspices of Will
mington post No. 10, American Le-
gion, George w. Jeffrey, member
ship committee chairman, S a d
yesterday.
Jeffrey said it is planned that
the centre section of the auditor
ium be reserved for ex-service
men and the auxiliary groups of
their respective organizations, with
members of the local legion post
acting as ushers.
ut is expected that Congress
man Clark will deliver a message
of tremendous Importance to the
people of Wilmington and all who
are interested in the national de-
tense program Ire urged to at
tend" he said. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
DRAFT BY CORPS.
AREAS ANNOUNCED
Continued from Page One)

olumbia, draft headquarters said
Wednesdays registration of men in
those areas exceeded census bu-
reau estimates by more than l 1-3
per cent which, if maintained
throughout the nation. would add
approximately 215, 900 more men to
the group between the ages Of 81
and So than was originally expect
ed. The original estimate was 49,
400, 900.
Complete returns from the II
states and the District Of Column
bia showed 4 TAO, 973 had registered.
In an effort to avoid any obstruc-
ton to transportation agencies,
Clarence A. Dykstra, new' director
of selective service, ruled that sea-
men, airplane pilots and. trainmen
on International runs who are eligi-
BILE for the draft may leave the
United States as often as their du-
ties require prior to November l
without obtaining permission from
their local boards as required by
previous regulations.
However, the new ruling required
shipping companies, railroads and
airlines to keep national. draft
headquarters advised at all times
of the names and addresses of en-
ployes affected:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
CHARGE A.PLANS
TO DELIVER VOTES
TO F. D. R. AIRED
Continued from Page One)

company union to force WPA. work.
ers to vote for Roosevelt"
LASER, permitted to testify in
reply, denounced McKibben's tes-
timony as "a vicious lie and ir-
responsible charge that the presi-
dent Of the United States %conspired
with me to violate the Hatch act"
He added that he had quit the
Workers Alliance because it was
controlled and dominated by the
communist party"
Without making any reference to
the senate hearings, Howard O.
Hunter, acting WPA commissioner,
announced that a letter was being
sent to each WPA worker advising
that voting is your own business"
mo one either connected with
or not connected with the works
project administration" the let
ter added, "can get you fired or
change your wages because you
do or do not vote, or because you
belong to or do not belong to a
political party. It is against the
law for anyone to- ask you for
money for any political cam
paign."
Hunter added that 'the Works
Projects Administration is not in
politics and does not take part in
politics, either directly or Indirect
ly." z