davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK TO
RE OPEN UNTIL OCT, Is

September visitors to Glacier
National park will find many
Accommodations still available,
Superintendent D. S. Libbey an
nounced today in making public
announcement regarding the
closing dates of hotels and cha
lets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
HurnOr

Humor
Mother: Daughter, your hair
Is all muSsed. Did that sailor
kiss you against your will?"
Daughter: "He thinks he did,
mother"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

YOU DON'T have TO 90 out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
Facts
About Agriculture

Pullets should be good sized
and we'll fleshed when they
go into the laying house, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college, in answer
to inquiries from growers re-
garding the weight of pullets
at five months. If pullets are
good sized and we'll fleshed it
will help to control mott and
winter pause. On the other
hand, Miss Cushman said, if a
pullet is deep bodied, long
backed and shows every indi-
cation of being a good layer she
should not be thrown out just
because she is small. However,
these small birds should not be
used in the breeding pen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Farm population on January
l, 1910, was 32,245, 900, the lar
gest in "a years, according to
estimates of the federal bureau
of agricultural economics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Wheat growers whose 1910
harvests were destroyed or
seriously damaged by adverse
weather or other unavoidable
hazards have collected 27.6OO
indemnify claims for $685., 900
bushels of wheat up to August
6, reports the Federal Crop In
surance corporation. Claims for
lndemnitieS under the 1910
wheat crop insurance program
have come from farmers in %
of the 80 states in which the
insurance was written on this
years crop, although the bulk
of the settlements have been
in the hard winter wheat belt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Some 800 All club boys and
girls in Carbon county partici-
pated in the annual club fair
and stock show held at Bridger
August "a, reports o. P. Roberts,
county extension agent. One
outstanding feature of the event
was the livestock show and par
ade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

Meagher county entered a
county exhibit at the North
Montana State fair at Great
Falls for the first time this
year, according to Carl O. Han
sen, extension agent. The ex-
hibit included a large relief map
of the county, $50 crop exhib-
its, 40 identified grasses and
various pictures and art objects
made ty Meagher county
people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05

ADDING MACHINE paper TO,
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-05
Around The State
With The County
Extension Agents

With an enlarged premium
list and larger premiums, the
Prairie County Fall festival is
expected to attract many ex-
hibits when it is held September
20 and 81, according to Fred
Finch, county extension agent.
F. L. Niven, county extension
agent for Powell and Deer
Lodge counties, reports that
more than IS acres of Canada
thistle, white top, Russian
knapweed, wild morning glory
and the leafy spurge have been
burned in Powell county by the
county weed burning crew since
the program was started some
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
BEFORE, AFTER AND DURING

Something Of transformation this few
years ago the scenes on this page were like the
lower photograph on Page 81 barren wilderness
soaked by muddy river. bFr-er ei'dernes-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Candidate
For President
THE HOPE
OF THE
NATIONS
YOUTH!

The young men and women OF
America are not willing to con-
ceda that they are weaklings in
whose hands civilization must
stand still.
They are not willing to say,
"The world has advanced as far
as it can go; all we can do is di-
vide UP what our forebears made"
They are not going to cry to
the federal government, 1--WE have
no new ideas, we have no ambi-
tions, we have no future"
But they are saying to the fed
eral government, eve want jobs!".
They are saying, ''We want a
systematic American system
under which we can work and ad-
vance and fulfill our rightful des-
tinieS."
They are demanding. Give us
the opportunity; we have in our
youth and strength the power to
do the rest"
For seven years and a half, the
answer has been:
"YOur government is providing
relief for you, why should you
ask more? Control your ambition,
for ambition is dangerous. Re-
nounce your hope of opportunity,
for opportunity has ceased to eX-
list. Abandon the American sys-
tenn, for it has stopped working.
Forget your dreams of the future,
for everything that will be pro-
duced has already been produced;
all we can do is divide up the
spoils of the past"
With year after year the
young people have seen the num-
ber of unemployed grow; they
have seen opportunity throttled;
they have seen hope crucified on
the cross of political expediency.
Is it any wonder they want
change? Is it any wonder they
are joining the crusade of a man
who typifies within himself the
truth that opportunity is not dead
nor ambition criminal?
Is it any wonder that young
men and women at last are taking
4 hand in the government which
has insisted for seven and half
years that it alone should control
vheir lives?
It it any wonder that they are
flocking to the cause of the man
who has had the courage to tell
them the plain truth, that only
in "sweat and ton" will America
find the true greatness of its fu-
ture?
Is it any wonder the young men
and women of America are sup
porting Wendell l.. Willkie for
President of the United States?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

Ever see prettier waterfall? Niagara is considerably
bigger but no rettier especially Imperial Valley
folk for this is the first water to flow Imperial
dams overflow weir. his part of the dam stretches
1900 feet, nearly quarter of mile, between the head
works of the All American canal the California side
and the headwOrks for the Gila project the Arizona
side For many months after the Colorado spanned
at this point water flowed the Weir All
backed up to form monster lake behind the dam.
Gradually the lakes level until finally the day
when Old Man River started rolling again.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
NOrAS SOCIALE
POr. MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Cabaret Ell Abantco ....
va han comenzado a vender-
Sc las mesas reservadas para el
gran Cabaret Privado que efec-
tuara la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection y Apxilio del Centre
Espanol, Secci6n que comanda
muy habilmente la Sra. Mary
Greco.
Esta fiesta es a beneficio del
Sanatorio de la Sociedad.
Los organizadores preparan
un gran "floor show.
Las mesas pueden separarse
en- la Secretaria general de IA
Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Ell bale de mGHdna

Ell bale de mGNdnd
Hoy queremos recordar a las
sehoritas que piensan inscribir-
Sc para participant en- Ell concur
so de Rubias Y Triguehas que Sc
efectuara manana sabado, en- 81
Circulo Cubano, que las admisio
mes Sc cerraran en- la noche de
hoy, a las $50.
Hasta ell presente Sc cuenta
con mas de doce bellas sehoritas,
en- ambos grupos. Apresdrese us
ted a hacerlo. o pierda esta opor
tunidad de competir.
Todas las Seccionas de la So
ciedad, y muy principalmente la
de Recreo, lie han prestado una
gran cooperation a este festival.
Despues de sacado los gastos,
las ganancias iran al tesOro de
la Secci6n auSpiciadora y Sc de-
dicaran a ayudar a los asociados
que esten en- mala situaci6n y
pOr consiguiente atrasados en-
sus Quotas.
En- Ell Patio habra un bonito
kiosko en- el que Sc venderan sa-
brcsas golosinas, a precios mo-
dies.
Tres orquestas amenizaran la
fiesta: Manuel Sanchez, "Don
Francisco" y "La Tropical"
Muchas son las mesas vendi-
das, esperandose que a la bora
de la fiesta Sc hayan agotado.
Manana, 81 es possible, daremos
a conocer los nombres de las per
sonas que las han separado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
BltRco Party

En- la tarde del pasado mie:-
coles Sc efectu6 por la Sociedad
Sras. del Altar de la Iglesia Ca
t6lica de uestra Sra. del Perpe-
tue Socorro, un Bunco Party.
Fueron las madrinas del mis-
mo las Sras. A. F. Johnson y M.
C. Delaney,
Resultaron triunfadOras las
las Sra. S. Obey, Sra. p. r. Har
nett, Sra. Haugherty y Sra So
lomon.
Sc encontraban presente las
Sras. Agnes Lyon, A. Schleman,
Mary adela Valdes, S. Diaz, Ma
ria Ana Alvarez, Fiji Chiara-
monte Y Mary Cuarisco.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Sc HOSPEDA EN- Ell
HOTEL DE WILKIE

Pittsburgh, oct. 4.-Circul6
ayr en- Washington la noticia de
que John L. Uswis, ell llamado Ii
der iZquierdista, Sc preparaba
a dar ell salto y apoyar a Wilkie
en- las venideras elecciones.
Lewis Sc hospeda aqui en- ell
hotel que Wilkie y dicese
que lie prometera al jefe repu-
blicano, como 81 fuera dueno de
los trabajadores del pals, ia
"neutralidad" del CLIO. La Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo
apoyara la candidatura del presi
dente Roosevelt y tambien las
mas poderosas uniones del CLIO.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Decretos: Sara S. Payne con-
ira George L. Payne; nuevas de-
'mandas, Mae E. Swanson con-
ira Leo Swanson Alma E. Saun
ders contra Edwin w. Saund-
Frs; Bertran G. Tyre contra Ma
ry X. Tyre; Mrgarita Ryel con
ira Clarence C. Ryel; Jose B.
Roberts contra Rowene Robert;
Nina Mae Scolaro contra jose
Scolaro; Josefina Newberry
contra Thomas Newberry.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
NueUa Oficialidad

En- dias pasados Y en- junta
celebrada pOr las componentes
de lClub Freshman Sophmor'
de la Academia de Nuestra Sra.
del Perpetuo Socorro, fueron e.
.legidas las siguientes senoritas
para regir sus destinos:
Gloria Solomon, PreSidenta (;
Gloria Alvarez, Vice Presiden-
Ia Marie Trujillo, Secretaria y
Tesorera, y Mary Evelyn Sic
IRA, Reporter.
Despues de la junta hubo un
acto social.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA Ell
N
Pasardn Ell TerrapJen Davis

En- la ciudad de la playa pre-
ciosa, de la otra parte del Days
CaHGeway, Sc batiran esta noche
Sforzados Terriers del ms
titutQ HillSborough contra Ell
ornado de los vigorosos mucha
IS Sc Clearwater.
bn Cherry ira al fren
tie de la invasic tiene la espe-
rama de conquistar Ell primer
Artido Dc la conferencia de los
liez Mayores.
~ Ell ano pasado Clearwater de-
. r0t6 a Hillsborough y ell team
esa ciudad aun cuenta con
is mejores ugadores. Tres con
fs" comple IS iran en- los col
es prepare Dos.
Ell particle Sc abrira, por pa
Y de los tampenos, con Vega,
HAwkins, Dorman. GoodsOn,
Ubbs, Kovach, tUrso, Temp
kim Grenell, Banks y Castella-
Eos Dragones de jefferson
jugaran la semana que viene
con ell Tornado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

villa, interpretada por los mas
connotados artistas locales.
En- la segunda parte sera re-
presentado Ell tercer acto de la
gran obra LOS Gavilanes".
Finalizara la function con In
selecto acto de variedadeS.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
LEY MARCIAL EN- DAKAR

Londres, oct. 4.-Se ha anun-
ciado en- ell Quartet general de la
Comisi6n de Libertad ~presidida
por ell general De la Gaulle, que
las autoridades a las 6rdenes de
Petain Sc han visto obligadas a
proclamar la ley marcial en- vi
chy. La ciudad esta llena de nj
dos de ametralladores, con ell fin
de impedir que la poblaci6n Sc
rebele e impida ell dominic ere
ciente de los emisarios alemanes
italianos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
UN ClCLIS-
IA
Ia

I'm autom6 il gaiedo pol Do
rothy Shaw a rorell6 aver en- la
esquina de Flc la y Kay al jo-
ven James Newman de IA amos,
que iba montado en- su bicicleta.
Sc lie di6 asistencia medica ell
ell hospital municipal. La seno-
rita qued6 en- libertad. Newman
es hijo del reverendo del mismo
nombre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
ACUSACIONES PRESENTA-
DAS POR Ell FISCAL
Homicide por Imp Hdencia

Ell fiscal Jose E. Williams pre-
sent6 aver varias acusaciones en-
la Corte de 10 Criminal, entire
elias una contra E. G.. Gearhart,
del 902 de la avenida %, que con
su coche produjo lesiones que
ocasionaron la muerte a Jensen
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

tai Municipal, fruto primero de
su sagrada union.
Los esposos Villardeb6 son re
sidentes del 1919 de la Ia ave-
nida.
Enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Ell Barbero de SevilIa

Ell BGrbero de SevilIG
Gran animation existe para
asistir al beneficio que Sc cele-
brara el entrante domingo, en- ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano, en-
honor a la primera tiple Sra. lisa
bel Marquet.
Sc llevara a escena la precio-
sa zarzuela "El Barbero de Sc
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Pre.Hauowe'en Dance

Pr6-HdUOWe'eR Dance
Anuncia la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano una gran
fiesta bailable social, para ell sa-
bado "a del presente mes.
Pronto darsmos otros deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
..Importante Junta

----A tUHeC @"HtW
Esta noche efectuaran una i'm
portante junta las dos respeta-
bles logias latinas "ProgresO'
No. 81 e "Ideal" No. 80.
Tendra efecto en- Ell lugar de
costumbre Y a la misma bora de
siempre.
Sc espera asistan los compo-
nentes de ambas logias.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Matinee BailG6le

Matinee BdiIGble
FL pr6ximo domingo volvera
a verse invadido Ell precioso sa-
lon de fiesta de Ybor City, con
motive de la tercera matinee bal
liable de la serie que esta llevan-
do a cabo la Secci6n que preside
Ell Sr. Angel de la Riva.
Ocupara la plataforma colgan
te la orquesta don Francisco.
Dara comienzo a la bora de
costumbre.
Regiran los precios de STEM
pre-.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04

Leon Miley, 30, e Irene Good
son, 81; Peter Tripolino, "a, e
Hilda Alvarez, 20.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
CampledNOs

CumpleGdOs
Con algGn retrasO, perO con
nuestra mejor voluntad, hace-
mos llegar con estas lineas nues
ira mas sincera felicitaci6n a Ia
Srta. Cora Gonzalez, que el pa
sado microbes cumpli6 un ahd
mas de vida.
La Srta. Gonzalez es una acti-
va empleada de la Caamara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Tan sehalada fedha no la &C.
lebr6, concretandose a recibir
las m1ltiples felicitaciones de
sus familiares y amistades.
Que pueda contar muchos a.
nos mas, llenos de felicidad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-04


J. Yatas, de 81 afoeSm obrei
Sostiene 81 fiscal que process
do guiaba So coche con eVidente'
descuido. "
P. HACarpenter Is acusado
de g0G su aXRm6wl estando
- Gcho; u HMobley, name
jIsu cool descuido; Jphn-
ME asalto alavoso;
Jd George Landers,
por spoderarse de naquinarias
valuadaS en- $50.
e. .D1v0 los
La gaceta., 1940-10-04
Nacinliento

Nacimiento
En- dias pasados lie naci6 a los
esposos Charles Villardeb6 un
precioso varoncito, en- el Hosp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Jury DEGREES
EIectrocutiOn

NurriStoWn, Pa, Dec. 6.-(AP)-A
Jury has dcCreed that William J..
Earnest should die in the electric
chair for the brutal bludgcOning Of
Mrs. Ethel Atkins, who once was
married to Il member Of the multi
millionaire Duke tobacco family.
Seven mon and five women re-
turned Il FIRST degree murder verdict
specifically recommending the death
penalty after collaborating almost five
hours last night.
The 25-ycar old Philadelphia cook,
who in Il hyStcriCul OutburSt on the
witness stand had cried Il hit her l
hit her, don't ask me again" partial
ly collapsed as the verdict was read.
He Sobbcd while the jury was poll
cd and his counsel asked for and was
granted the usual five days To pres
ent arguments for new trial.
Mrs. Atkins was the divorced wife
Of John Cicero Angler, Of Baltimore.
Her body was found in an unoc-
cupied farm house near Horsham
Pa, September "a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Sterilization Fund
Is "Secret Weapon
Treasury Officials Say
Additional Loans Such
as Those Made China
and Argentina May Be
Expected From Fund.

Washington. Dec. 6.--(AP)-- or
ficials pictured the TrcaSury'S 81
600. OnO.O0O sterilization fund today
rs Amcricn's secret weapon against
totaitaran economic pentr3tion.'
They described tho fund in such
language to explain why within the
last week it has advanced credits 0l
$50, 100000 each TO China and Argcn
tina. Additional transactions of like
character could be expected. they in
dictated. particularly with Latin
American countries.
The value Of the fund az Il secret
economic weapon was ample answer
they said, to criticism such as the ono
made yesterday by Senator Taft Re
publican. Ohio, charging these credits
were violating the purpose 81 the
fund.
Tho fund was created in 1894 with
81. 600 600, 600 Of the "prOfit that the
government made by the dcValuatlon
of the dollar.
Until recently its activities were
reported to no one but the secretary
of the Treasury and the President.
Only to overcome congressional OPP
position extending the life Of the
fund last year did the Treasury agree
TO make available quarterly balance
sheets to show what was in the fund.
These reports. however, are carefully
based on three months old Figures so
that current operations will not be
given away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Commission
Hears Small
Business
Business Men Declare
State Law Would Put
Them Gut Of Business ;
Roses Stores Manager
Testifies at Hearing.

RaIcigh. Dec. G--(AP)-- Retail
merchants. dry cleaners filling sta
ton operators. meat market men
and retail f,Tntur" dealers today ar
eucd to a special legislative commits
sion that wage and hour laws to
shorten the work week and increase
pay in North Carolina would put
them out OF business.
The commission, authorized by the
1889 legislature. is engaged in wind
ing up its work preparatory to re-
porting to the 1871 General Assem-
bly, on whether or not the state
should have Wage-hour legislation.
n. G.. Bartlett, secretary Of the
Eastern North Carolina Chamber Of
Commerce. said his organization had
1000 members in 127 towns. He told
the commission North Carolina has
all the hour laws now that it needs
and it does not need any wage laws. ;"
He presented q dozen small bust
ness" mon. J. NJ. Butcher, manager
of Roses Stores, SAID his firm had
60 stores in tn" state, paid an aver
age salary Of about Sll for Il SO hour
weCl; or % ID cents an hour, ana
that any shortening Of Workino hnllrS
or increase in rate Of pay would put
the firm Out OF business a> II low
made only one or two percent profit.
Other speakers included Jesse T..
WoOtcn of KinStOn, who said auto
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Negro Pays
With Life
For Murder

Raleigh. Dec. 6.--(APD--Lcdikiel
Smith, 29-ycar old Negro, was exc
cutcd by gas at State Prison today
for first degree murder of William
Daniel. Il Sampson county white man.
Thirteen witnesses watched the
CxCcrrtinn. and 'it took l3 minutes Of
gas administration, from i0:05 until
1919, before physicians pronounced
the Negro dead.
Four farmers from Dupln county,
who lived near the scene Of the STAY
ing in Sampson, were witnesses.
They were Y. l.. Smith and +. W.
Smith, both Of Warsaw, and N. +.
Dixon and W. A. Smith, both Of Tur-
key. They said Daniel was regarded
as a rccluSe and was reported to
have some money. The State con
tended Smith killed and robbed
Daniel.
Smith cOntended to the last at the
prison that he did not commit the
crime. that he did not kill Daniel
and didn't know who did. He con-
tended that d confession introduced
in his court trial was scared out
Of him but the State presented cEI-
dence to cOrrobUratc the confession
Governor Hoey pointed out in de-
clining clemency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Nazi Raiders
lnflict Damage
(rPOrtsmOuth
1ruckGrowers
Ask Change
In AAA Law

Wilmington, Dec. G.--tAP-
lrGCh tanners OF New Hanover,
fcndCr anu BRUNSWICK counties
met 1T Myrtle ur0:c last nlSui
With rreSldcm HoO>evel III an
clOrt to get SOm% relief from the
AiAA ProSrahi Wnicn they say Is
running the truck industry Iii this
state.
n committee was appointed
To contact representatives. III
Congress III an effort TO secure
toe conference with the frcSI-
dent.
lac truck growers will ask
that growers OF basic cOmmodi-
ties have the same restrictions
placed on their growing of truck
crops as the trurn growers nave
mai; aced on their growing such
commodities as tobacco, cotton
and peanuts.
In the event of truck growers
get no rei,cI through the confer
ence with the President, the
meeting decided, one of the truck
farmers will grow and market to-
baccc, refusing 10 pay t!ac tax
levied on those VINO market the
weed without a quota and in
that way institute a test salt III
federal court 10 determine if
the :iAA act is constitutional. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Morgenthau
Gets Facts
Sir Frederick Phillips
to Give United States
balance Sheet of
Finance.

Washington, Dec. 6.--(AP)-- Sir
Frederick Phillips, undHr>cCrctary of
the British treasury, said today after
Il conference with Secretary Morgen-
than that he was giving the United
States "a balance sheet on The state
OF our resources and the cost Of sup
plies in The United States.
The British representative confer
red with the Treasury department
chief FOR more than an hour.
Sir Frederick said, however. that
he talked only facts with Morgen-
thau and we didn't discuss any
questions Of policy
He Indicated there were many
questions yet to be discussed and that
he was preparing several studies
over the weekend before returning
to talk with Morgenthau again on
Monday.
Before entering the treasury, Sir
Frederick told neWsmen who asked
about loans that he was mot up to
that stage now
Asked about suggestions that the
British might sell some Of their West
Indian islands 70 The United States
to get more cash for war purchases,
Sir Frederick said promptly that's
outside of my score. deal only in
financial matters"
The Phillips visit was the climax
today of a controversy stirred up a
few weeks ago upon the return to
the United States Of Lord Lothian,
British ambassador. when Lothian
said that Britain was nearing the end
Of it's financial resources for pun
chaseS in this country and might
soon need financial as well as ma
terial help.
Before the discussions at the
Treasury began, Senator Nyc, Repuo-
lican, North Dakota, announced that
ne and a group of colleagues were
ready to battle to the bitter end
against any attempt TO extend finan-
cial aid to the British.
Nye told neWsmcn that this OPP
position bloc would base its fight
on the contention that loans to Brit
tain "mean actual entry into the
war" He predicted that ii proposal
for loans would be accompanied by
one for "Amcrican naval convoy of
British supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
" akeFarrne
Is Murdered
Body of Walter D.
Woodward Found on
Railroad Embankment
in Raleigh.

Raleigh. Dec. G.-(AP)-The bull
lct-pvnctured body Of Walter D.
Woodward, 3S-year-old Wake coun-
" farmer, was discovered on rail-
road embankmcat here today and
Coroner Roy NJ. Banks said immedI-
ately ali indications pointed to muir
der
Officers believed the man had been
struck by train until an eNamna-
ton of the body revealed bullets had
hit him in the lower part OF the
stomach and in the left leg.
They said the Car Woodward was
drivin gWah found wrecked last night
about three blocks from where the
body was found. A cnroncrS inquest
was postponed pending d thorough
police investigation.
Woodward was brother-in-laW OF Il
member of the county board OF COM
miSSinnerS and Il Wake county dep
uty sheriff.