davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

ish have asserted the search was
not thorough enough.
The entire Storting applauded
the firm speech, in which Koht
declared that 'as far as possible
Norway will defend her rights"
but added that Norway is a
small state and cannot base
her rights on power"
He declared that in any case
world opinion would pass judg-
ment ON Britain's action and
Continued on Page -Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

the German ship Altmark was
given by Foreign Minister Halv-
dan KOht at a special session
of the Etorting (parIiament).
His reference to "some other
tribunal" raised interesting
speculation in view of a sug-
gestion in the Oslo shipping
Times that President Roosevelt
be asked to head an Investigate
ing commission.
In a long review of the case.
KOht said the Altmark was a
state vessel and admitted she
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

was armed with anti-aircraft
guns but was Perfectly within
her rights to go through Nor
wegian waters.
The only illegal action of the
German vessel, he said, was the
use of her wireless in territor-
ial limits and this was discon.
tinued after Norwegian authOri-
ties told the captain of the in.
fringement. He denied British
assertions the Altmark had been
searched at Bergen. The Brit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
.ACL Expected
To ileAppeal
In Labor Case
|. M. Meekins Hands
Down Decision Uphold
ing Wage-Hour Law
ORDERED TO PAY MEN
Finds Railroad Made De-
auctions From Pay For
Housing, Other Items

An appeal from the decision hand
ed down in district federal court in
Fayetteville yesterday upholding the
wage-hour law and ordering the rail-
road to pay back wages to the five
plaintiffs In the case IS expected to
be made within the next few days
by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
Victor E. Phelps, assistant to Cen
eral Solicitor Thomas w. Davis, said
last night.
Mr.. Phelps said that although lit
has not been definitely decided, it
is assumed that the railroad will ap-
peal the case"
The appeal would be made to the
federal circuit court of appeals.
Await Davis Return
Mr.. Davis has been confined to his
bed with influenza for the past sew.
eral days and Mr.. Phelps said that
no definite action on an appeal will
be made until he has returned tc
work. He said that Mr.. Davis has
ordered division counsel to begin
studying plans for drafting an ap'
peal notice.
Mr.. Phelps denied that the decision
handed down by Judge I. M. Meekins
would affect 5000 employees, stating
that the railroad "only has from O.
900 to 1900 maintenance employees"
The constitutionality of the wage.
hour law was upheld by Judge
Meekins in his ruling and the five
plaintiffs were awarded $1,079.20 tt
cover back wages they claimed.
WIN JUDGMENT
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 19.-P-
Five section hands won a wage-hour
law judgment in U. S. district court
here today against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, which may affect g.,
900 employees of the company and
Continued on Page Four, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
WEATHER

Nos, FORECAST
unssa.Ia Carolina: Cloudy, somewhat
|dav. Ws and slightly cooler Tues.
Wednesday generally fair.
bs, meteorological data for the "a
ending 7:3O p. m. yesterday.
,.,o Temperature
,, NJ a. m. SO; 7:3O a. m. So: 1:3o
50; 0S, 7:SO p. m. SO; maximum
4S NDilnum so; mean 54; normal
i'm Humidity
a.m my a. a, m, 50; 7;3o a. m. 80; 1870
IL %; 7:sO p. m. II.
Tot,, Precipitation
m. V oo, for "a hours ending 7;3o n.
the rol inches; total since first of
nohth. 4,s2 inches.
Tides For Today
Wilmington 7: High , Low
Masonboro 7:34p 2:34p
o inlet - 4:52a 11:21a
anoon nllse .s;51a; sunset 5000:
slap; moonset Aha.
"0ntinued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
People Move Every
Month In The Year

Hundreds of home seekers
read the rental columns Of
the Star-News Want AID Sec
ton each month. Conse-
quently nearly every desir-
able house, room, or apart
ment advertised in the STAR
News Rental Section secures
a tenant.
The quick results that Mrs.
l.. B. Bennett Of 405 Chest
nut ST., obtained Sunday is
typical of the pulling power
of these ads. Mrs. Bennett
placed a 45c Rental Ad and
received IS calls.
IS Calls from this Ad
OR 4 ROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment. Also l
furnished room. Close in,
reasonable. Phone 941-W. 81
Rented Same day Advertised
Call 280O To Start
Your Want Ad
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1940-07-26

steamship line. The vessel is ex-
pected to leave her dock about 6
pm. tomorrow and will arrive in
New York Harbor about noon Mon
day. United States Line officials
said the boat would not cruise at
top speed and would not sail in a
direct line to New York
Washington guests of the line will
leave for Newport News on spe-
cial train at 1l:3O am tomorrow
and will return Monday afternoon.
Capt. Giles Stedman, one of the
line S top-ranking officers. will be in
command of the $4,000 boat on
the cruise.
The Americas keel was laid down
August %, 1888. The vessel was
christened August 81, 1889, by Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt in ceremonies
at the shipyard.
With gross tonnage of ap-
proximately 10000 tons. the America
is slightly larger than the Man
haitian and Washington of the same
line. The America is 723 feet long.
with 80 feet of beam. and is 100 feet
deep from keel to the topmost deck.
Facilities are provided for 1919
passengers in cabin, tourist and
third class accommodations, and the
vessel is manned by crew of 639
The steamship is powered by triple
expansion turbines driving twin
propellers, and burns oil.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Mrs. Celia N. Luxford,
Long D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Celia NJ LuXford. 88, widow
of Albert Luxford. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey w. Goddard, 6638 Barnaby
street NV.
Mrs. Luxford, a native of Muske-
gon, Mich, was the daughter of
Adds Emmett Lloyd and Mrs. Mar
garet Lloyd She was married to
Mr.. Luxford in 1868. They made
their home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
before coming to Washington in
1919.
Mrs. Luxford was active in the
Congregational Church here and
was for many years a member of
Columbia Chapter, No. IS, Order of
the Eastern Star. She also was
member of the Michigan State
Society, and at the societys banquet
in January was introduced as the
Oldest living native of Michigan in
the Capital.
Besides Mrs. Goddard, she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Frank
Leninger of Washington and Miss
WAL SdleC Luh1OIu VI MILWAUKEE,,
Wis; three sons, Donald L. Lux
ford of Washington, Earle Luxford
of Chicago, ILL.,, and Ronald F. Lux
ford of Madison. Wis; a sister, Mrs.
Emaline R. Wilcox of Bemidji,
Mimi. and two brothers, Ernest
Lloyd of Muskegon and Oscar Lloyd
of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
lit Mrmnrtant

,o,lFa BRAsIa a;d CLARENCE r. M E; Il In SAD but
l0ylng 10 3 r,LrI memory Of my devoted husband
1888
Deep in my soul comes yearnins
And a sad feeling l can't express,
Wishing you were near me, Clarence. dear,
HIS LONELY WIFE, EMMA BRAsEL. :
BRASS, MARY ALICE. A tribute of love
and sister, MARY ALICE BRASS. who de
parted this life ten years ago today, July
called from this world for peace and rest,
Called by God, who knoweth best;
Dear to our memory she will remain
RFR H 81 Rs5Hsb II Hssi 6s'1
AND SISTER
FLETCHER, PARTHINIA E. In rev.
erert remembrance of our beloved mother:
PARTHINIA i,t E FLETCHER, who departed idna
HER T nc cHhDREN i'll Ssafs STS EMMA Hqa' wYGHE IVY VII
ANb APAN c6RNEiIh 5hE1cHER HD9jsI6A I6A M JONES
NJ. PIERCE; who departed this life one
ER EaaE TRfE as2 today 5HlE ~ AN3 l29 FAMILY
and father, ELMER H. ROBINSON. who
LEFT US so suddenly one year ago today
Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy sleeping,
Gods way is best. Thou art in His keeping.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE ROBIN
son, AND FAMILY
SPENCER. ANNIE P. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved aunt. ANNIE P.
SPENCER. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. July 20. 1928.
Deep in our hearts are loving memories
which comfort and sustain us upon life's
Journey.
HER NIECEs. RENE AND EVA. :
THORNTON, JOHN ROBERT. In loving
remembrance of my dear father JOHN
ROBERT THORNTON, who passed away
eight years ago today, July 26, 1882.
sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with sweet memories, dear
father of you
LOVING DAUGHTER. JAMIE.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
College Deans Urge
Professional Status
For Newspapermen
Stress Importance Of
Work to Community
At Woee-Hour Hearing

AS spokesmen for the American
Association of Schools and De-
partments of Journalism three COL
lege deans urged today that news
paper workers, because of the char
acter of their work and its impor-
tance to the community, be given
professional status under the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
They made their recommendation
at hearing, held by the wage and
hour division on a redefinition of
the terms executive, administra-
tive and professional" The three
deans were Carl w. Alderman of
Columbia University, Frank Mar
tin, University of Missouri, and
Kenneth E. Olson, Northwestern
University.
Alderman Makes Appeal.
Il requested the privilege of ap-
pearing at this public hearing be-
cause the policy of the Federal
Government in applying Section
54l.2 Of the regulations of the Wage
and Hour Administration to the
profession of Journalism will affect
the administration and continuity of
the Pulitzer Trust which supports
the graduate school of journalism
at Columbia University, and the
Pulitzer Prizes in Journalism and
Letters Dean Ackerman said. IF
this trust is effected directly or in
directly in any adverse way, our
democratic institutions will, in time
also be similarly affected"
Section 54l 2 of the Wage-hour
regulations is the first instance on
record of an attempt by the Federal
Government to define the profess
sion of Journalism. Therefore, it is
of paramount Importance to educa-
tional institutions, to the press and
to our democratic authority for the
agencies and agents of the Federal
Government to recognize that the
policy of the F ieral Government
IN the interpreto ION of this section
and the administration of this act
may either advance or retard and
even possibly destroy the profess
sion of journalism.
Could Handicap Press.
BY narrow rigid Interpretation
and administration the Federal
Government may bring such pres
sure to bear upon publishers and
editors as to prevent the press from
performing one Of its most essential
services; namely. the exposure Of
corruption in government
BY liberal and flexible inter-
probation and administration of the
wage and hour regulations, the
Federal Government may. on the
other hand, promote the develop
ment and advancement of the pro-
fesSion of journalism. This is es-
sentlal to the functioning of gov
eminent itself because the axiom
is today generally recognized that
without an informed public opinion.
representative government cannot
exist
Dean Martin of the University of
Missouri also strongly recommended
that newspaper workers be given a
professional status by the WAGE
and Hour Act.
Il wish to point out" he said,
that our State governments many
years ago recognized journalism as
profession by establishing in
struction for journalism in State
schools throughout she country,
through acts of official governing
boards. and by continued financial
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Carl A. Droop Estate
Valued at S500,000,
Petition Discloses
Will Gives Brother
First Opportunity to
Buy Stock in Firm

An estate valued at nearly S500,000
was left by Carl A. Droop, president
of E. F. Droop & Sons Co., who died
July 9 at his country home, Blue
mont, Va, District Court was ad-
vised today in petition for the
probate OF his will
The petition, signed by his widow,
Mrs. Elfrieda B. Droop, and the
National Metropolitan Bank of
Washington, executors of his estate,
disclosed that he had personal
property valued at S427 200. while
his real estate, 1840 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV. is assessed at sl762O.
Included in the estate is 2,975
shares of capital stock in E. F.
Droop & Sons Co., valued at S370.-
900, while debts of his last illness
will total around $4,000, the court
was informed.
Mr.. Droop's will. dated May 6,
1939 gives his brother. Edward H.
Droop, 5207 Colorado avenue NV,
the first opportunity to buy the bal
ance of the stock owned by him in
the col.cern after bequeathing him
one share of stock. The residue of
the estate is to go to the widow
In his will Mr.. Droop provided
that if his widow died within one
year of his death the estate is to
be distributed thus:
To his brother, 20 per cent: to his
sister, Mrs Agnes Droop Cass of
New York City, 10 per cent; to his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Droop Leverkus
of Marienburg Cologne, Germany,
10 per cent; to his sister, Mrs. Anna
Droop Longstreth of Haverford.
Pa. 10 per cent. and to his niece,
Anna Katherine Mcguire, so per
cent
Evening star., 1940-07-26
ort with State-appropriated

support with state-appropriated
monies"
Dean Martin pointed out that in
Great Britain journalism. beyond
dispute, is accepted as profession. +"
Dean Olson of Northwestern Uni
versity cited three reasons why
newspaper workers should be given
a professional status under the
Wage and Hour Act.
First, he said, because their work
is predominantly intellectual; Sec
ond, because it is varied in char
acter as compared with routine me-
chanical work, and third, because
it requires a consistent exercise of
discretion as compared with work
subject to active direction and
supervision.
The profession of journalism is
as important to our democracy as
are any of the other professions, +"
Dean Olson declared. only if the
people of our country are given the
facts in regard to their government
and in regard to the social, political
and economic problems which con-
front them, can public opinion be
articulate and democracy work
BY every standard which the
Wage and Hour Division has itself
set up, the work of newspapermen
and women is truly professional /"
Dean Olson emphasized that news
papers are essentially service
agency and that the work and out
put of newspaper workers cannot
be standardized
"A free press is vital to our way
OF life he said. Every reporter,
copy reader, editor or others con-
trlbuting to the publication of a
newspaper share in its public sery-
ice functions.
Describing the present definitions
as 'inflexible and tending to work
hardship on employees as we'll as
employers the Southern States In
dustrial Council, the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of Amer
ica and the National Editorial As
sociation were among organizations
yesterday asking that the terms be
broadened and clarified.
The only group insisting upon re-
tention of the definitions as they
now stand was the International
Federation of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Requiem Mass Today
For Brio. Gen. Wise

Requiem Mass for Brig. Gen.
Frederick May Wise, retired World
War Marine hero and author,
was celebrated today in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The Right Rev.
Mrsgr. Edward L. Buckley officiated,
assisted by 1t. John r. Robinson,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. N.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Brig. Gen. Wise, SO, died Wednes-
day in the Naval Hospital He re-
tired in 1926 after 26 years of duty.
In addition to his military exploits,
the veteran officer won recognition
as colorful writer and artist. His
writings consisted principally of
short stories on Marine themes.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Gratz Dunkum Services
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Gratz F,
Dunkum, member OF the Board of
Education who died Wednesday
night, will be held at pm. tomor-
row at Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets NV, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunkum 68, a native of Vir-
glnla. was named to the Board OF
Education in 1887 in recognition Of
his career in the civic and business
life of the Capital. He was district
manager of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. for 30 years and
served several years as vice presi-
dent of the Washington Savings
Bank. At the time of his death he
was president Of the Topham
Leather Goods Co.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Many From Capital
To Be Aboard Liner
On First Cruise
America Will Sail
From Newport News
For New York Tomorrow

Approximately 400 legislators,
Government department employees,
businessmen and neWspapermen
from the Washington Baltimore
area will be aboard when the S. S.
America, brand-new luxury liner,
sails from Newport News Va, to-
morrow on its first passenger cruise
The America, first ship to be con-
tracted for under the Maritime Com
missions l0-year shipbuilding pro-
gram designed to restore the United
States to leading position among
maritime nations. will be formally
turned over to the United States
on this cruise.
About 1900 men from cities along
the Atlantic seaboard will make the
trip from Newport News to New
York City as the guests of the
Evening star., 1940-07-26

GEIGER. WILLIAM F. Washington
Lodge No l ). B. P O. ElkS
: 4 |.
RN viii convene in session Of
~ IAN sorrow al 80 pm. Friday,
LHNM NEA July %. 1910. for the pur-
aSS .Ze@ pose of paying tribute to the
MATS %M memory OF our late brother
~F ~ WILLIAM F.. GEIGER, en-
~ W rolled April Is. 1929: oied
- July "a. 1910. Elk services
At Hines chapel l4th and Harvard SITS
n W., a. pm. By order of
Il. MARTIN YOUNG Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w S SHELBY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

DUNKUM, GRATZ ENERARD. Members
of the Association of the Old
= /: J. ]. 81: ]:
~ est inhabitants are requested
@@ TO attend the funeral Of our
I'D lCE\ late associate GRATZ EVER
\S&A3E/ ARD DUNKUM. Services at
~/ the Calvary Baptist Church.
MY Sth and H StS. NV. on Sat
urday. July -. 1870, a. > p m.
4. THEODORE W. MOVES. President.
d
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Former Chief Justice
OF Oklahoma Ends Life

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 26.-
Eugene F. Lester, 68, former chief
justice of the State Supreme Court,
was found dead last night in a hotel
room with a bullet wound in his
head. Acting Coroner Ben La Fon
returned a verdict of suicide. A note
blamed i'll health
Evening star., 1940-07-26
DfathB
WEBB, JAMES II. On

WEBB, JAMES II. On Wednesday. July
JAMES H. WEBB. beloved husband of the
late Mary Hayes Webb and father of James
I. Webb and Mrs. Harry j. ThomIS son.
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
urday, July -, at $50 am; thence to Holy
Comforter Church l4th and East Capitol
SITS, where mass will be offered at . m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Ollvet Cemetery. 20
WISNER. G. FRANKLIN On Thurs
day. July -. 1870. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital q FRANKLIN WISNER. beloved
husband Of RoSella B WlSner OF COL In
dian Spring drive. Silver Spring. Md
Services at the Warner f, Pumphrey
funeral home, S424 Georgia ave. Silver
Spr'ng. Md I Saturday. - -. at >
N Int: S-St Druid Rite Cemetery.
-, more, Al-. where grsvfs,de services
Evening star., 1940-07-26

JSF1N D. III NhNifi4N ottIttdi
EDGAR, REBECCA W. On Wednesday,
IulS "A. l94U' at her residence, 1890 Oak
81 NV, RFBECCA W. EDGAR beloved
ud1w Of Wilfrcd P. Edgar and SISTER Of
NrsS S w. Purdum of IIyattSvIlle. Md. and
ErS Bessie Dick OF AlbuduerqUc. n Mex.
Services at the S H Hines Co funeral
hong 29ol l4'h ST. NV. on SATURDAY;
.7ulX -. at 3 pm. Intermcnt Glenwood
Cerfetery 26
FlNDLEY, GERTRUDE NJ On Thurs
6svp JULY .5, 1910, At her residence. 41ol
FINDLEY, wife Of Ear N Findley
Services at the grave, Arlington National
Cemetery, on Saturday, July -, at 10 a m.
c6
FRIZZELL. CARLOS. on Thursday,
july -. 1880, CARLOS FRIzZELL, beloved
son of Richard V. and Bessie AGncS FriZ-
zell and brother of Juanlta and Donald
Services a. Chambers Gcoreetown fu-
neral home on Saturday, July -, at ! m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Potomac Md.
GEIGFR. WILLIAM FRANCIS. On
Wednesday. July n, 1910. Al his residence.
1115 California $. NV, WILLIAM FRAN
CTS GEIGER, beloved husband Of D, Teresa
GeIeer
Services at The S Hines Co funeral
home. H9Ql Nth ST. W. on Saturday,
July 81. at ! an, Interment Prospect
HILL, 26
CIICER WuIIAN r Washi,,rt0p
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
C.. S. A..

Rad Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
.CS.A. odbyva schnze posledni
pondeli v mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. Skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojisteni pro oboji
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50. u Loze tez mono po-
jistiti dltky cd 2 let WISE.
Predseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
1cetnfk Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley St., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 154
6. S. A., odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek mesici mfstnostech
D6lnickeho Domu,2507 E. Ma
olson St. Preds. K. Rys, tai.
A. Rys, SO N. Glover St., 1cet.
E. Flip, 1873 N. Milton Av.
j. Zitnfk, 824 N. Port st.
do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolk1 K. Matras.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Zzen$tilf.

z French Lick, Ind, jde zpra-
va: V dobe, kdy muzove v E.
vrope Sc staraji, kde by selma
Ii dosti stfelneho prachu k We
den1 valky, americti muzove Sc
zacfnaji take starati O prach,
lee jenom prach ci prasek ma
pudrovani, jak zde prohlasili
vyrobci kosmetickych pTiprav-
XII.
Prodej pudrG, kr6mG, pomad
a olejfckI k osobnf kosmeticke
potrebe muz1 vzmohl Sc v po-
sledni dobe tax, re vyrobci Sc
pozastavujf mad tim, jak Sc
trh ma jejich vyrobky nahle
rozs1ril.
Vzdor teto zzenstilosti anne
rickych muz6 nikdo vsak jest6
nepTisel ma napad, ably take
kapesni pudfenky pro
muze, jake je nosf zeny We
kabelkach. V tom sm6-
ru chovajf pry vsak "velike ma
dele do budoucnosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Sestnactilety hoch zabil
'Spoluzacku.

" Abingdon, Pa, Robert D.
Helnemann, 16lety student ma
stfednf skole, byl obvinen 2
vrazdy v prvn1m stupni pro "a
bitf sve spoluzacky, stejneho
veku, kterou zastrelil, pone-
vadz il miloval a zarlil ma nj.
Dlvka, 16leta, Edith Snyde-
rova, sedela vecer v pokoji sve
no domova a ucila Sc, kdyz
Heinemann priplfzil Sc ma pre-
dni verandu a strelil il do zad.
Kule zaryla Sc do srdce dfvky,
takze smrt jeff byla okamzita.
Mlady vrah prohlasil ma poll
cejni stanici, re pc spachanf
sveho cinu chtel uciniti konec
vlastnimu zivotu a prilozil 81
revolver ku Have a stiskl pc
70, avsak rama nevysla. Zbran
patrne Sc zahltila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Pres 80 let pracoval u teze ro-
dinv We Wisconsin,.

V Manitowoc, Wis, 1O3lety
Jerome Palmater, ktery pres
80 rokd byl zam6stnan u teze
rodiny, byl pohrben.
Palmater mel opravdu po-
divnou zivotn1 historic. Narodil
Sc roku 1887 We Worcester,
Mass, a kdyz byl jeste malym
hochem dostal Sc do Wisconsi-
nu s jednim muzem, jehoz jme
no bylo Eli Cross.
Asi pet roku pred vypuknu-
tim obcanske valky Palmater
kracel pc ceste Ike Green Bay.
Vecer Sc zastavil v dTev6nem
srubu, V nemz bydlil George
Fulton s manzelkou, rodice to
Mrs. Spencer, a pozadal je o
jidlo. Pravil, re je ochoten
vykonati Jim prace V hospodaT
stvi nahradou "a najedeni.
Vecere Sc MT dostalo, nacez
Palmater pomahal pri vecer-
MIN poklidu ma farme. Zall-
bilo sc mu tam i zIstal u man
zeld Fultonovych az do jejich
smrti, nacez odesel ma blizkou
Spencerovou farmu, kde byla
provdana Fultonova dcera.
Praci ma techto farmach mix
dy neopustil. Ackoli Manito-
woe je pouze pet mil a Green
Bay 80 mil cd Spencerovy far
my, Palmater nikdy "a sveho
zivota ami jedno, ami druhe z
t6chto NEST nenavStivil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
MrskaS Cawthon uxnan
VinnVm.

V Atlanta, Ca, Henry Cav
thon, MATTEL gasolinove stani-
ce, jenz byl procesovan pro u
cast ma mrskani, "a nez byla
s~valovana zodpovednost ma cd
bocku Ku Klux Klanu v East
Point, byl uznan vinnym ma je-
den z dewitt bod1 zaloby. Soud
ce mu urcil trest, $1,000 poku-
ty, IL mes1cG nucene prace ma
verejnych podnicfch a sest me
slc1 zalare. Obhajce podal
zadost o novy process.
Ma stejnou obzalobu jake
zmlneny muz, Dude jeste pro-
cesovano 16 domnelych mrska-
CD, vetsinou clenI odbocky Ku
Klux Klanu, jez byla suspen-
dovana.