davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
SPEAKERS Line
UP INCLUDES
NATL FIGURES
March s, 9, And 10 Named
As Dates; Sessions At
YIN. And Y.W.C.A.

The Eighth Annual Older Boy;
and Girls Conference Planning
committee announces conference
dates Of March to TO- The con-
ference theme IS Youth What
Now" The theme viii be attacked
from nine points Of view when
will consist Of discussion leaders OF
outstanding contr buttons to Amerl-
can life.
The conference has secured three
outstanding speakers. Atty. Belfora
V. Lawson Jr.. Of Washington, D, c.
who has been in charge OF the
Older Boys and Girls conference
activities in Pittsburgh for the past
.hree years, has received fame as
speaker before youth conferences
and possesses outstanding convlc-
lions. Charles Roger Wilson OF the
Illinois State Employment Service
shares the speaking side Of the con-
Re .eace- With ATTORNEY 51iy'-s'f'f7 NJ +
mn. J. --o,,,i,,oy,, IN tho Aneri-
Hns0 $500, - p - sooioty and Mas
r,any times addressed the youth
80 Ups . =. -, sss .s5rassed Inc
"a. - 80, - ~, Ci-Is' coTferenc5
~" '.-!--.' - ,,.:'l ron,rr ,f,sr an an.
y. =. ~ Us ,n'o 90 ,oars n sneat again
- 80, -, ~" nSase n how and girl
U.i . Soi"J 80
''- - nIln.i,r o,nr,i,,oo has SOL
- gis sio Leaders n serve
80 soIIowirg csnaci,jes. Edward
- c. az -, ~ SsIiprsl Youth adj
, 80. VI ,,.;,I yorv csosblv take
n ah-nsn ' - IN" oronn entitled INV
yi 80 m Wcciendon
49, - .,a NAACp vii,
- 49, ,si-c,,.s;o, On M Health I"
- = CSir,hy Iii no in charge
-, 7, ai.,n.s;o, g-orn e1,itIod NV
~ 81 .,,e pn,a e5,, Mr. Renlah Whit.
80 - 49, atu.vs hoen we'll re.
o ~ ~, ,bo Guns r,enn,e NJ De-
80 -. 81 M ~. Ia 49, oInoriance and
,-o;Ii,r - ~ sropn 5iscission on,
- S.oi.t 10" rafher K
,I.,ars NC, va,,beu,s church viii
$3.50 49, Io,dorshio for tho dis.
:; - 5 -, a., rr7offsi6n Fafber
,, $500 Iii b.,a rasource
49, Cor,.iins coIigbt1v ~ tho
I. 31an - Michigsn graduate
Nv - yU,I;., Charrill ~ tho
-. -, c go, s,sft u.ill head
5 !eait -, - 80 ~ "Citiznn
~ &C., haad ~ the
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1 AI.eil'0il s-'ouIu 'e go ~ 49, ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

It is estimated that about isooo-ooo
acres OF Rumania. about one-fourth
OF its area, are wooded.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

teal day for the Negro citizens OF
Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
JEWISH DEFENSE
REGIMENT FORMED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
be taught ANY fancy drilling" &C.
cording to Mr.. Hefter. They will
however, be instructed In marks
nianship, guerrilla warfare, prepar-
Ing On ambush, guarding supplies
and other phases Of what Mr.. Hef-
ter calls practical training.
The American Jewish Border Reg
iinent Is not to be confused with q
proposed new Jewish Volunteer army
which would fight abroad against
Germany and italy. This military
group Is being formed under the d.
rection Of Vladimir Jabotinsky
president Of the World New Zionist
Federation.
The border regiments camp In OK
ford Is not for from the site where
the German American Bund sought
to establish o camp two years ago
The einbattled citizens OF South
bury, protesting vigorously against
the plan, formed an anti-Na4i Or
ganization and had the town adopt
o coming ordinance which prevented
establishment OF the camp.
Mr.. Hefter served with the Austro-
Hungarian National army In 1918;
winning several medals; with the
Hungarian National arm yin 1918;
In the zecho-slovakian army In
1920, and with the French Foreign
Legion In 1922 and 1923.
Recruiting Plans
Present recruiting plans call for
the border regiment to ask for vol
unteers In Connecticut cities and
towns, as well as elsewhere about the
country. The training program will
begin as soon aS enough volunteers
have offered their services.
Membership In the volunteer regi-
illent Is open to those Of Jewish
descent who are between the ages
Of 10 and 46.
II Is planned later TO establish O
camp ut Livingston Manor, N. r,
and flying field OF Woodynere, L. I.
The movement claims the support
Of the Nal Juda organization which
for several years has been training
Jewish volunteers In agriculture,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

DIED YESTERDAY

Hollywood, June 2i-~(UP)--c1ar.
10y Chase, Al, and Robert j, wild.
hack, 6g-tW0 veteran comedians Of
the fims-died within q few hours
OF each other YESTERDAY, Chase
famed for his ability W play two
comic roles ~ tho same picture, DIED
OF q heart attack, WiIdhaCk, vine
sfi6ezed ard sH0rGd bis way 10 for.
tune III movies and radio, died OF a
pulmonary ailm6Ht,
with no other equipment than
On undefsized f6ustagiie, Chase be.
came q t0p-H0tGh comedian IN tbe
days when most OF tbe screens
funny men used elaborate fHakeups
lie vas born IN Baltimore ard began
his movie career when he was ~ IN
tho Old Ifal Roach keystone Cops
series. shorty Eef0re his death, he
had written, aBd directed q series OF
comic shorts tor Columbia and also
had acted ~ them.
Among WlldtiaGk's recent roles Was
tho voice and sH66Ze for "GHeezy''
IL "SH0W White and the Seven
DWaffs."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

continuing 10 operate o. " has since
the outbreak OF war under British
orders IN Cl0Se liaIsOn with Britain,
Spain believed that the present
French German negotiations would
be limited 10 an arfnistice, that no
formal peace was 10 be expected ag
long as Britain continued 10 fight
Italy was drafting itS own armis-
tiCe terms for France and there
were suggestions that Laval might
be The French einlsgafy 10 ItaIy,
The Italian high command claimed
great damage BY Dir attacks on the
British base OF Malta and the
French naval base Of Bizefta, ~
North Africa. ~ said 10 Allied
planes and 40 British tanks had
been destroyed,
The Italian press continued 10
give great prom. iflenGe 10 dispatches
about the Duke Of Windsor, now IN
Spain with tho Duchess, TOday's
dispatch from Geneva published IN
Rome claimed tbat the British army
had risen against King George and
was demanding tho return OF the
Duke 10 The throne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
German Pride Paid
Back I'm Fullest Price
French Took Germans Places
tcontinued from Page u

Today the French were In the place Of the Germans.
AS they entered the Hitler and his high command rose
and raised their in the stiff Naz salute In 1913, as
Germans quickly noted the French remained seated when
the Germans brought their suit for peace.
Hitler First To Speak
Hitler was the first to speak He turned 10 Kete on
his left and asked him TO read TO the four French penpo
tentiaries the preamble TO his terms Of armistce.
That preamble crystalized the memories Of the old war
It spoke Of President Woodrow Wilson, Of broken Allied
pledges of dishonor TO Germany and enslavement, Of
weakness weakness In believing the promises OF demo-
cratic statesmen.
EradicateS Old Memories
II" the historic Compiegne Forest has been chosen for
handing these conditions" said the preamble then 1t
has been done In order and for ALL through this act
OF Just retributon to eradicate memory which was not
glorious page In French history and which was felt by the
German people to be the deepest shame OF all"
Only Brief Ceremony
The ceremony was brief. In 10 minutes II was over
played Deutschland Uber Allies" and the Horst Vessel
Song" leaving the French 10 ponder his terms
Facilities for telephone communication with Bordeaux
we're set up 80 that the French might quickly transmit
oeranys proposals TO the government headed by aging
Marshal Henri Philippe Petaln the Saviour" Of Verdun
But Very Few Witnesses
There were few witnesses 10 this OF glory for Ger.
many and defeat for France.
Out side OF the highest officers OF the German state,
only foreign and German newspapermen attaches OF the
high command, the foreign office and the propaganda
m
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Il was believed the French de-.
cisioi might be- made speedily and
II was assumed that the plefiipo-
tentiaries would remain here until
word was received from Bordeaux
as 10 what France Will DO.
The Nazi war banner few over
Compiegne today and German
troops formed q guard OF honor
around the scene Of the conference,
Near the ceremonial railroad car
was o large tent set up by the Ger
mans 10 DO used by the French for
their consultations.
In the tent was 81 conference
table and at one side was % smaller
table with watch pitcher, glasses,
and writing materials, On the
larger table was q calendar turned
10 the dat6--June n, 1910.
Arrangements licked Of with mil
1tafy precision. Hitler arrived ~ the
scene at 3.15 D. m. He was accom-.
panied by his military leaders Hu-
d0lf Hess, his deputy, and Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Hibb6ntfOp.
They inspected The railroad Gaf
which had been removed from the
ff1ugeum where tho French kept II
and taken 10 the exact spot where
IL stood when F0Gh dictated tic
French terms 10 Germany III 1918.
Elsewhere In War
French units still resisting In Al
eacesEofTain6 were being iIf0pped
ut and German troops were pushing
BouthWafd across France with Vifs
tiia1ly no opposition. Tho German
high command claimed the sinking
OF u 10000 ton transport and q 1000
ton auxiliary cruiser by bombing
plal6s In tho mouth OF tho 6lf0ndG
and said submarines had claimed
four British merchant ships iBGitid-
Ing an II 900 ton royal mail steamer,
Six British planes we're said 10
have been shot down III raids over
Germany. Ten persons we're said
10 have been killed and many
wounded IN o British raid on Dus-
s6ldorf "Wednesday night
III Bordeaux, II WIS q time OF
waiting. The aged Marshal Henri
Philippe p6talfi stood by for word
from C6mpi6en6 that was hoped f0f
might tfy 10 carry on tho war from
overseas II tho German terms prove
TOO 6fi6f6tis.
IL was reported that GOV. Gen.
Georges 10 Beau OF Algeria and
resident General Marcel Peyf0ti0th
had indicated they would b6 bound
by P6tain's decision. And Pierre
Laval, friend Of Premier B6nlt6 Mtts-
solini, was said 10 have assured Pc
tain OF parliamentary support. The
British offer OF q union OF empires
was said now 10 have been made 100
1at6 ~ az Il time when military, not
economic on moral support Was the
only thing that could have saved
France.
About french Navy
But reports continued that H16
French navy would not be bound
by dermany's terms, that II Was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Plenty 10 Confirm

But when the votes are countec
lin committee consideration eched.
uIed 10 begin with gtims0n today
and later IN the Senate Itself -
there VIII be plenty 10 spare foi
confirmation,
No Republican senator indicated
On intention OF voting against Knoz
and Stims0n, although the national
committee unanimously approved
National Chairman John ID, ID
Hamilt0n'S statement disoWning
them.
1s0Iati0nists, led by Sens. Burton
X. Wheeler, d., Mont, and Bennett
@, Clark, d., Mo. promised 10 speak
against tho nominations, But they
can sway only few votes,
Chairman Morris Sheppard called
the senate military affairs commit.
tee 10 consider tbis morning the
nomination OF Gtims0n, ~, New
York lawyer who was secretary OF
war ~ President Taft's cabinet 80
years ago, And Secretary OF State
for President Hoover, Sheppard
predicted early committee approval,
Chairman David !, Walsh said
tbe naval affairs committee would
meet tomorrow on the nomination
Of Knox, GG, publisher OF the Chi
CagO Daily News, Walsh has split
with some aspects OF administration
defense policy, accusing the navy
OF deliberately ignoring congress In
arranging 10 sell, indirectly, 20 tor.
)ed0 bOaA 10 the British navy, The
committee has started legislation 10
stop tbe saje,
Walsh said that he was opposed
W "cOajttt0H government" but pre-
dlcted tbat bis group would approve
tbe nomination,
The administration was expected
10 obtain confirmation OF the ap-
DOiBtmeBtS before the senate re-
eeeses Saturday night for the Re-
publican convention This might be
done IN the case OF GtiBIeOtl, Walsh
said final action on Knox would
have 10 wait,
Senate BewildeTed.
seldom has the senate been 10 be-
Wildefed when o messenger deIly-
sFed the nominations shortly after
noon yesterday, Mouths fell open,
eyes bu1ged, The president sent no
explanation; Just the two names on
Two pieces Of parchment
Soon the country, and the White
House, heard tho news from Pbila.
deIDbla, The Republican party dis
owned Mr., R00seVeIt's choices; some
OF the candidates tor its Dresidcn-
val nomination denounced "; Az
M, LiBdOB, who headed the ReDub-
IieaB ticket with Knox IN 1895, en-
pressed belief that Mr., Roosevelt
may have given the nominees as-
suraBee that he would not be q
t1ird-terBg candidate,
Then, before leaving for Hyde
PARK, 1asC night, the president issued
the following statement;
1.-THE appointments are IN line
with the overwhelming sentiment Of
tho nation for national solidarity
IN q time OF world cF1gis and IN be-
half OF our national defeBse--afld
nothing etSe,"
There were no clues here as W
any possible bearing Of the action
on the unanswered question, VIII
Mr., R00seyeIt take the hllrd-term
nomination that " certain 10 be
handed 10 him NJ the Democratic
convention next month";
Knox NJ bis Office ~ Chicago, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
REPUBLICANS in
Phil. ARE ANGRY
CONTINUED from Page u

NNe0ANNAAA0@A AA0AAA = ~ ~
bait TO Democratic isolationists al
ready FESTIVE under Mr.. Roosevelts
policy Of aiding the Allies. But Re-
publican strategists are batting for
the balance-of-power independent
vote which effected the reat @. o.
p. victories In l920-24-28 and the
greater Democratic triumphS Of 1882
Plank Trainers Divided
Republican platform trainers are
divided between q strict non-inter-
ventionist foreign affairs plan and
q declaration promising to avoid
war but while aiding the Allies with
material resources.
Former Senator Walter E. Edge OF
New Jersey, and others urge that
the q. o. p. must avoid "being
jockeled into q position Of .being
merely an mucous peace partw,"
Landon himself favors aid to the
Allies,
But Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination of
two distinguished Republicans, Col.
Frank Kno. Of Chicago, and Col,
Henry L. Simson, New York, to his
cabinet, gave isolationists new hope.
Knox and Stimson were called "in.
rsa,,ts s',,s,os ,.i,a,.s SUweo " eS~~
81 ths,r ,o,,,, ,Tw"" ""Ss'sA''
Chairman John D. M. Hamilton
Of the national committee appar-
son omt ~ thn rartv =, " = statn-
ment wh,ch was anr,a w ~, s ca,,,
mltteemen and ro,ssm ~ WA"
wrhasa aortisy,",, ), .a;a xyo,,,,,a,,
"hsvin@ es,terSd ths can, E a ave M
longer onaiiSie.s ~ snaaS ss pan,,h
leans ~ sor ths zer,,t,,co 90 .se oart,,
"ao,h e.cI wrnv s erS ~, Ss;,s
so, hay,rn inxm " a a 49, =. s"tan
,,s,,t ~ the sssa,.s s 90 T,,ro ~ iv ~.
re,,ocretic nartS ~, ~, t,.",,, ,,sn' ~"
arno;ntmeSnt ny, t ho"o,, w v tSa vvay
nart, ~ th,, sn,,,t", ,0 AS VA. We
eccsrt that ;ss,," ~ a.. t1 ~. We MsS
sF' WSss 'I W.s' ~ 40 s s".s V"'"e'
uor,,, a., VIZ" ns.s,S yUseE S SsSs... -
vco,,ar x,ar,. Sens. ,nus,S, u.s ~.
~ nr.. = Ustn .SS , pos ssa tos
w ,e asS s.s.ss. nV ..ana sato
sa,,t;,~ s'; A. Ss nass.. s.e i.os rep'e'
'es1 T,,a;. v sN,o sssa"" sa, parsy
rat s SS s~ .,; Sa.a Se a., tsoo,st
~. ,so,,,,est;e,. ";ss,,. v .,.a r
~" ,,,n.rat;s '. 'a... I ~ s,. vi'av Gie
w. ~ s" ,,,o. p yart 20 iap'o'y oeoom'
'S ,,.t., w. t -. ,,,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

tions for consideration by Petain ant
his ministers.
Through RetrcatIng Troops
The French emissaries, IT was sale
here, drove north through the re.
treating French troops. 1Ney en-.
countered great difficulty and delay
because the French army OF the
Loire was reforming across (here ont
word censored).
The French delegates rode In au.
tomobiles with an escort Of French
motorcyclists flying white flags.
II was midnight before they
reached the German pontoofl bridge
which had been erected across the
Loire at Tours. Here they were met
by o German general, II was said
who had been waiting for them
since 8 p. m. He conducted them 10
tho town OF (here one word CEN
sored) where the German terms
were awaited.
The official comnunique OF the
war Office reported that the military
situation this morning as without
important change on the Loire and
the Cher"
Further east" " said, 1.-THE enemy
progressed TO the region OF Rion.
Our troops are theoretically resist
Ing enemy pressure In the Vosges."
II was announced that Governor
General Georges lie Beau OF French
Algeria had issued an appeal TO the
population for calm, GOODNESS, and
faith IN the future OF France, and
that he had affirmed his own de-
termination TO follow Petain's lead
IN negotiations with Germany and
his readiness 10 use all his strength
for the defense OF the country.
AT TuniS, capital OF Tunisia, IL
was said, o delegation OF French
men and Tunisians gave the resi-
dent, Marcel Peyrouton, q statement
expressing loyalty to the French
premier and the Republic, and
promising 10 uphold every means OF
defense OF France and the French
empire to tho end.
lThcse two statements might be
interpreted, apparently, to mean
that the authorities OF these two I'M
portant French North African col.
onies would follow Petain's lead II
ne accepted German terms and
would not seek TO carry on O fight
alone.)
There was an impressive and well
come haze over Bordeaux this
morning, screening the city from
airpianes.
There was o similar haze Oh re-
CARDS news, except that up 10 this
morning there had been no agree.
fi1ent with the Germans,
Frances Observation-Disclosures were
now announced ag General Charles
Hutzilger, Leon Noel, and repregen.
tatlyeS OF the three fighting services
General Parisot, army; General
pergeret, OR force, and Rear Adj
fniral lie Due, navy.
Government officials and officers
OF the fighting STATS had remained
on duty throughout the night
awaiting word from Frances ennis
sarieg.
Belief was general that the Ger
man terms would be known during
the day.
The Germans had made no fur.
t1er attempt 10 bomb the city. As
many civilians as could had left the
city during the night, to sleep In
vineyards, despite O German radio
explanation reported here that
"wednesday nights raid had been
made by accident, because news
that the French emissaries were
ready 70 leave had not been re.
ceiycd before the raid was ordered,
French troops were sent out OF
the city during tho night, In con-
formity with the governments de.
claratioil that Bordeaux, like Mar
seilles, was an open city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
LICENSE 70 Wy

Hartford, Conn. June 20-(UP)
Frances DWyef, 10, today became
thG youngest gin licensed 10 fly ~
aifplaHe " Connecticut
Miss Dryer, q Smith College
sophomore, has been checked ont
Ny BtaR A6F0RaHties Inspector
Kenneth H. ftlfigf0se, Her father "
n veteran private pilot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

WlC 0HlDG0 0khteB, Ills COUNTY,
produces none OF Its own, but de.
ponds on imports from Australia,
BeI Africa and Canada.
interested In American domestic af-
fairs.
I'VE do not even comment on the
fact that one OF the two new ap-
posflecs represents o shade OF opinion
directed against Japan" II was said.
Forced To Resign
Topeka, Kangag, June 20, $50 (UP)
- The Topeka capital said today
that Secretary Of War Harry II.
Woodring told friends three weeks
ago he would be forced 10 resign.
Woodring, who resigned his post
yesterday, WAS here then 10 accept
IN honorary degree at Washburn
College and the newspaper said he
told friends ct that time he en-
pected 70 be forced out OF office be-
cause ne "cppcged stripping our
defenses 70 aid the Allies"
He said, according TO the paper,
I'm an advocate OF adequate de-
Tense, but ] will never stand for
sending American boys into Europe,s
gfialmbies. There rs q comparatively
small Clique Of international finari-
ciers who want the United States
10 declare war and get into the
European mass with everything we
nave, including our fslanpower.
I'm not going 10 stand for II
and I'm not going 70 resign until
forced 70 DO 30.
They don't like me because I'm
against stEippine eur ewn aefenses
for the sake Of trying 10 stop Hitler
1000 miles away. Eventually they
Will force me y resign"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
JUNE Fl, 1915

Austro- German army captured
Rawa- Ruska after fierce battle;
Russian forces retreated 10 last
positions before Lemberg.
German offensive In Argonne
moved forward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

The British House Of Commons
once adjourned To see ilsyeaF-old
william Betty, boy prodigy, play
IN Hamlet. Betty could master the
most dlnlcuIt ehakespeaFean sole
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Appointments of Knox,
Stinson Gain Support
CONTINUED Prom Page u

Gtimson ut his estate on Long Isl.
and, would say nothing. They indi-
Gated they wouldn't say anything
until they are confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

road building and similar pursuits In
preparation for beginning q Jewish
colony In Alaska and an independ-
ent Jewish state In South America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

People Of France are TO be asked
to smoke Greek tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
SOURCES or COBALT

About 10 per cent OF the worlds
output Of cobalt 10 consumed In
the United States. This country
produces none OF Its own, but de-.
pendg on imports from Australia.
BeI Africa and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
FRANCE STILL
AWAITS TERMS

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Berlin, June N~lUP)-Autil0r.
wed German quarters refused 70
comment today on President Rooge-
veIts appointment Of Henry L. Slim
son and Prank Knox ~ secretaries
Of war and navy, respectively.
~ wae seld tilet Germany was not
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

terry F. Raeford, Captain William
L. Poole.
other national guard units IN the
state will join the Third Army ma
at Camp Shelby, M1ssls-
sippi, August 4 to "a. The North
Carolina regiments will receive di-
vision training for 10 days at Camp
Shelby and will then engage in field
maneuyers in the vicinity of Camp
Beaureguard near Alexandria, La.
North Carolina units participating
in the maneuvers will be: Goth
Bridge Headquarters, Brigadier Gen
eral Don E. Scott, Graham; the
10th Infantry, Colonel John Hall
Manning, Raleigh; the 105th Engi
neers, Colonel Graham K. Hobbs,
Raleigh; the 10th Medical Corps
Colonel Hodge A. Newell, Hender'
son; the 18th Field Artillery, Colo
mel Godfrey Cheshire, Raleigh; and
the Goth Signal company. Captain
Carter C. Rheinhart, Canton.
Adjutant General J. van B. Nets,
state guard commander, estimated
that more than 1000 Tar Heel
guardsmen will participate in the
maneuvers.