davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
The What-Not
Shelf

In naming various ways of greet
ing Spring, in last weeks column,
we failed to mention what is prob
ably the most original way of all.
Simply get the measles. We dis
covered this all by ourselves last
Thursday morning. Lowly and I'M
dignified as they may seem to an
adult, good peppering case of the
measles is, if nothing else, differ
ent" who doesn't like to feel
different
OF course, you won't win any
popularity contest. Even your best
friend won't visit you. You might
just as well have leprosy or the
Black Plague. judging from your
guest book.
You won't win beauty contest,
either. Your face ranges from
scarlet hues to pastel pinks, ar
ranged in attractive little blotches.
No amount of powder or lotions
viii cover the spots, in case vanity
prods finger.
Well. measles don't last very
long. And you are somewhat of a
curiosity for having had them. Elk
hibit A-Homo sapien, female,
adult, with measlesl
= -
Not being able to read last week,
since measles make the eyes juicy,
we were forced to listen rather
closely to the radio, which, during
the daytime. proved to be great
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
SHERIF7F'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to sale by way
of Public Vendue at the Front Door of the
COLONIAL HOTEL, in the Town OF
SMYRNA Kent County Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
Gard of Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boggs and
family gratefully acknowledge the
kind expression of sympathy in the
community.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
statesmen WANTED

Open Rawleigh Routes are scarce
but in so vast an organization ex-
pansion creates new opportunities.
If ambitious, willing to start with
good earnings and increase rapidly
write for full information We sup
ply sales, advertising literature
all you need. Opening nearby. Raw
leigh's, Dept. DEC-30-118, Chester,
Pa So At
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
CORN MARKET
QUOTAS NAMED
Continued from Page One)

cultural Conservation Association
indicating the corn acreage allot-
ment foreach farm. If the 1871
corn allotment is 10 acres or less
the farm will be considered as a
non-allotment farm, provided the
acreage planted to corn does not
exceed this acreage. If the 1914
allotment is in excess of 10 acres,
the farm may be designated as a
non-allotment corn farm if the
producer decides to not accept this
allotment and agrees to not plant
more than the usual corn acreage
this year.
Deduct SOC Per BusheI
Under this plan no corn payment
will be made in connection with
the Agricultural Conservation or
Parity Payment programs, and the
corn produced will not be eligible
for a corn loan, but these farms
will be subject to marketing quotas
if corn growers should indicate in
this referendum vote their desire to
have this feature added to the ag-
ricultural conservation program. A
deduction of fifty cents a bushel of
the farm yield will be made for
eachacre of corn planted in excess
of the usual acreage, and this pen
atty will be deducted from any
benefit payments which otherwise
might be earned by soil building
practices during the coming year
Supply is Large
The 1941 corn carry-over supply
is expected to be the largest on
record, and about four times the
size of the average carry-over sup
plies before the Ever-Normal Gran
airy plan was started in this coun-
try. The total supply of corn for
the 1941-1942 marketing year,
therefore, very likely will exceed
the corn marketing quota level by
a considerable amount, unless the
1941 corn crop is materially less
than it was last year. Considering
these facts, if corn growers should
vote to make marketing quotas eff
fective, they will have an opportun-
ity to avoid excessive supplies on
tha mo rkat of 1puy r,ripac
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
FOR SALE

2 Female Setter Pups, months
old. From good stock
o. F. LOOSE,
1927 1t Commerce St, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
HORSE RACING
TO BEGIN MAY 30

CONTINUED from Page TwoD
has come to an end at Belmont
Park.
The stake schedule follows:
May 80 (Friday)-Dover Stakes,
for two year olds.
May 81 (Saturday)-Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
,,,yA AND VICINITY

-, IN America in the
b ros srs alone is shown BY
II hat Increase, sns by $500 600 600;
ha' 4 use, BY 1000, a 900;
u fsi, asi1ss registered, by ~
~ ' raa,1 nee policies owned
aMO.O00.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
IN MEMORIAM

WILDS-In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, Robert Scott Wilds, who pass
ed away March 26, 1882.
No one knows how much We miss him
No one knows the tears we shed;
But in heaven we hope to meet him,
Where no farewels are said.
Sadly missed by
Father Mother Brot her
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
\. Who Come and Go,
L. To Our Community
\ Former smyrnians
NJ AND CLUB PARTIES

o. KaV lOul4S
= .s, IN members of the Nurs'
~ At the State Welfare
]. n 4 smyrna, and Miss POI
4 Dover, have returned te
,,rective positions, having
asir vacation touring tne
..n states and visiting
n nd relatives in Florida
I. Il Miami they were guests
/. nnes of Mrs. J. I. Davis
n Mss Hilda Harry o.
~, Mr.. and Mrs. George
/. M Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Kells
+ rprs also entertained by Mr.
ms George Draper Of Milford
AZ spending the winter
= At their home in Golden
j
nng those from a distance
ateuded the funeral of John
rlsn we're Mrs. Name Arm
y Washington, Mrs. Elva
pbladelnhia. Mrs. Annie
song, Mrs. Earl Rothwell
NJ and Mrs. Frank Madge
| Flushing, L. l.; Mr.. George
" Mss Dorothy Turner, Mrs.
Moran, Mrs. R. H. Arm
u Clarence Miller and Miss
-.is Tomlinson, all Of Will
-Ou. Samuel Armstrong, New
CIV. and Reynolds Rogers
IAn Rogers Of Frederick.
rs j. N. Niles who has been
sing a week in Wilmington as
nsst Of Mrs. Dudley Wood has
/ Incl home. She accompanied
Wood last week to Scranton,
4 Were the wedding of Mrs,
4 Gs son, DR.. William H. Wood
us Barbara Rose took place
Saturday. Mrs. Niles's son,
-aant Jerome d. Niles, Jr.,
hi as best man.
u md Mrs. Clarence Gears,
) Louise Mabrey, Miss Mary
ban, John Melvin, and Elwood
I Erzrt left on Friday for West
I p N. Y. Miss Mabrey and
+ Graham will spend the week
q The Thayer West Point
b The others will go to AL
ENY.
4 J. NJ Downes, Mr.. @. Walter
zs and Miss Ruth Rowland, OF
Smyrna, spent Sunday with
ni Mrs. R. Walton Smith and
p at Beverly, N. J. Mrs.
pc, who had been spending a
EEth Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, re-
"a home with them.
r. William L. Lloyd, Jr., Of
has returned to her home
ne Kent General Hospital
Y daughter, Marie Estelle,
ION March 18th. Mrs. Lloyd
Y remembered as Miss Marie
i0f several years secretary
Ennis & Deakyne.
vet Lee Slaughter Of Staunton
~! Academy, Stanton, Va,
dng his spring vacation
as parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
slaughter Of Philadelphia
$50 over Sunday visitors with
7 PARENTS.
4 Lena Cable Of Warrenton,
-'elsent a major operation
Emergency Hospital in
D. G., last Friday.
N'ie is well-known in Smyr-
'1's she has spent much time
\ 4r aunt, Mrs. E. S. Dwight.
Lucy H. Lattomus enter
ahner last Sunday in
= !, ne birthday Of Mrs. Ger
aAAoy. Guests included
!. I !. Griffith, Miss lydia
sa Handy. 1-N Ni'
Marianne Webb, Miss Nellie
e'. dna Miss Estelle Edmond
~. ~aents at women's College.
~. Of Delaware, are at
7 vacation. 'neii
b. ''ef Ford of Morris, Ill.,.
y Spending several DAYS
N parents Y. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
b.. mrs ! NJ. v. Ford has been
past week. fhospital
Al u. nililpS, a stu
u >, t Z Pennsylvania state
|, y optOmetry in PhiIad nIe
VI pending pen her spring vaca.
y Philips. " and Mrs.
sns ny. =. Read has returned to
ss J, s = spending several
Lucv 'I ne nursing home Of
lscos. ,Lattomus where : - y
CIV 7, from a broken hip.
n BE- EdmOndsOn and Mr
sar own were among ' tb mr
y Prom rana who attended 'l tbe
= s, mt in wii Wilmington al the
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
A CHICKEN SALAD AND
FRIED OYSTER SUPPER

will be held in Asbury Methodist
Church on Friday evening, March
18th, from 5 to Z p. m.
Children, 35c Adults, SOC
800 ct
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Wife Jailed
for 'Wifely'
Devotion

OGLENDALE, Calf, Feb. as
R-Mrs. Ester Moore went to
Jail for q principle-she thinks
she should precede the army in
her husbands attentions.
She was arrested on Z disturb
ance charge after officers at an
army aif school reported che per-
sisted In efforts to fpyee. beg, way
In to see her husband, q: '6.
Moore.
will you promise to stay
away from your husband until
he graduates, II ! let you GOT"
Justice Burt l.. Wix asked.
mo-" replied Mrs. Moore, Is,
a bride Of . month, II think q
mans wife should come ahead of
the army and I'm going to see
him."
So Judge Wix sent her to Jail
and ordered trial March II, COM
meuting:
II respect wifely devotion, but
the army needs fliers and Moore
only hiss two more weeks TO 20.
He'll graduate II I can help him. {"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Defense oE<
First Coll FL !
AlUsnjnssW sad No.
70 b Delsysd ~ On NJ

owAsHMGToN. Feb. 3s-t3
The nations prospective out
lay for defense now stands
CLOSE to $S1. 900, 000. o0o." Con-
gressmen learned today follow
ing President Roosevelt's re-
quest for $3.el3,31l,lo7 which
he said the war department
needed Immediately.
The estimate Of the total
armament cost was inside BY
Budget Director Harold p,
Smith, who said the Presidsnts
supplementary request yester-
day provided for "contineen-
cies which have arisen" since
transmission Of the budget
message to Congress.
Smith said, however. that
more than half Of the $3.0l2,-
3ll.l07 represented no increase
to the previous program, but
simply was money needed Inn
mediately by the war depart.
ment 10 start work which orisi-
,nally Wa scheduled u be carr
ried out IN the next fiscal year.
About $l,76o. 600 900 Of the
money was sought for "A. actual
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Five Deny
DisOrderly
Charges

alive Detroit negroes pleaded
innocent to disorderly conduct
charges when they appeared be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Dom
aid J. Parent late yesterday If
ternoon and were bound over to
Feb. 20 for examination. Bond
was set at $2S each.
The five - Galley Commins,
Is; Walter West. ~; Joseph
Jones, -; and Joe Davis, 10 -
are charged with m assault up
ON Al Whitley, IN attendant Ut
Browns Garage. Quinn road.
late Sunday night.
Whitley said that two Of the
negroes drew knives during q
melee which started after the
quintet refused to pay for repair
work to their automobile.
The attendant said that the
five drove away without paying
for the work after . brief argu-
ynent earlier In the evening when
they were notified that sheriff
deputies were on the way to the
garage. They returned 1t about
1880 pm, Whitley said, and
threatened him with harm.
Sherifrs deputies arrived 1t
the scene while the five were
assaulting the attendent, Il was
said. and the quintet was taken
into custody.
Deputies said that they found
. number Of weapons, ranging
from knives to tire tools and
screw drivers. when the negroes
were searched following their
arrest.
Whitley was only slightly In
jured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
~rt- ~ .Asi r--s4 gt,ffT ~ Vs.
Church Dignitaries
attend Bishops
Conservation

OCHICAGO, Feb. IS - up -
More than 100 representatives Of
the Catholic church hierarchy
and scores Of former parishion-
ers Joined yesterday at the con-
secration Of the 1t. Few. Fran
els Joseph Wagner q bishop Of
the Marquette, Mich, diocese.
Bishop Magner succeeded
Bishop Joseph Casimir Plagens,
who was recently consecrated as
bishop Of the Grand Rapids,
Mich, diocese. oo
The crowd that witnessed the
ritual 1T the Holy Name ca
thedral included archbishops,
bishops and monsignori. A large
delegation from st. Mary's
church In suburban Evanston,
where Bishop Magner had served
~ pastor since 1927, was pres
ent.
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch
Of Chicago performed the conse-
Grafton, assisted by Bishop Eu-
gene J. McGuinness Of Raleigh,
NC, and the 1t. Rev. william
D. OBrien, auxiliary bishop OF
Chicago. Bishop Francis Glenn
ent Kelley Of Oklahoma deliv-
cred the sermon.
Bishop Magner viii b In
stalled IN his new Bee on March
20 and will assume spiritual
Leadership Of 5000 Catholics
In Michigan's upper peninsula.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Husband Jailed
on Wifs's Charge
East Detroit Men
Denies Beotins

oJoseph Papin, SO, Of East De-
troit, pleaded innocent to an as
sault and battery charge when
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Frank e. Jeanette this
morning and his examination
was set for March 4. A $3.50
cash bond ordered BY the court
was not furnished and Papin
was taken to the county Jail.
Sherifrs deputies charge that
the East Detroit resident struck
his wife several times during
an argument. The complaint was
signed by Mrs. Papin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Nobody Listens to Them,
Spies Loment
They Describe Their Jobs as Rotten
Work, easy 70 Get and You Con Have L.

Of the invaded country and had
no association with English
firms or English people prior to
or during the war. Now he risks
death to keep London informed
Of Nazi military preparations.
When the war began. there
were many reports of "observa-
ton flights" by planes over
parts Of enemy countries which
seemed to hold little or nothing
Of military interest to the air
observer.
It Is known now that many of
those flights by planes Of all
belligerents concerned flying
spies"-perhaps the riskiest
game in the spy business.
An American, Kentucky-born
Bert Hall, first showed the
World how that could be done
In 1912 when he landed = fright
ened Bulgar secret agent behind
the Turkish lines
Later in the 1ol4-10 war, Hall
and many another flier for both
the Allies and the Central pow
ers carried out such Special
missions" across all fronts.
MISSIONS DANGEROUS
Needless to say, such missions
are dangerous both for pilot and
passenger, but the pilots mill
tary uniforms are at least q
guarantee against execution II
they're caught aground.
Now, as in the last war, the
pilot makes a deadstick landing
at night in a deserted meadow
far behind the enemy lines.
waits for a dangerous hour or
g to give his passenger time
to make q getaway, then roars
off again across the q m e
meadow.
German spies, some Of whom
used parachutes despite the
danger Of night landings, were
particularly fond Of landing In
French Burgundy or the West
ern slopes Of the French Jura
just west Of the Swiss frontier.
Last April three German nom
CONS were forced down by en-
CINE trouble after their spy had
bailed out Of the bomber at
dawn near Dijon.. France. The
trio burned their plane and e.
capped before the blaze drew
troops In the neighborh0od. All
three managed to resch the
Swiss frontier, but their passen-
Ser wss located BY, French
agents.
The French counter espionage
agents, following the usual pro-
cedure, let the, newcomer lead
them to his comrades and en-
ployes for three weeks before
they finally swooped down on
the whole ring. Three were ex-
ecuted, but three others were In
prison awaiting trial when the
German victory liberated them
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Rings, Cash
Taken by Thief
New boltisnore
Residence Looted

oNew Baltimore police today
are investigating the theft Of .
valuable diamond ring end cameo
and eight dollars In currency
which were believed stolen from
the home Of Eugene Reinhard,
AS Hathaway street between 2
and Z am this morning
Reinhard reported TO Chief Of
Police Alfred Ashley that the
valuables were removed from
his wife's dresser. sometime
after he returned from q meet
ing at ! am. Entrance was ap-
parently gained through the
front door, which was unlocked.
Reinhard also informed police
that the thief or thieves had
rihed his trousers, leaving them
downstairs In the home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Defense Setllp Calls
for $4,000. 900. 900

peice stabili1ation and consum-
en- protective division Of the
defense commission would deal
with that problem.
Aluminium manufac turers,
welcoming the government reg
ulations, were inclined to re-
gard the current shortage rs
temporary. Regular customers,
II was said, have been building
up warehouse stocks and tnven-
tories, which would b available
70 meet some demands. a sharp
upturn In aluminium production.
moreover. waS expected IN May
or June with the completion Of
new plaAts.
However, industries produc-
ing cooking utensils, stream
lined trains, tooth paste tubes,
bottle caps, aluminium foil, me-
chanical refrigerators and cleo
trical conductors were likely to
be Affected.
Stettinius said that "substi-
tutes must be found" for some
Of the aluminium now used COM
mercially. Other defenss Off
cials mentioned glasS and plas-
tics q obvious 'erntx" mate
rial for lighter domestic uten-
sis, refrigerator httings and the
like. Cast iron, they said, might
prove the answer in heavy ma
chinery.
Automobile pistons, tn y
pointed out, once were made of
cast iron instead Of aluminium.
Should the shortage continue,
they estimated that pistons
again would be made of cast
iron in the interest Of defense.
The suggestion that plastics
or other substitutes be used for
domestic wares was criticized at
once by Nicholas Zonarich, In
ternational president Of the Go
Aluminium Workers. He called
the idea q ''poor solution" which
would inconvenience the public
and upset employment sched-
ules. He blamed 'lack Of fore
sight, for the present production
shortage In the metal.
The Aluminium Wares associa.
ton reported that the cooking
utensil manufacturers now were
using only four per cent Of the
aluminium output. As soon as
the supply improves, members
said, their plants would be able
to resume normal pots-and-pans
production, because the machin-
cry used 10 not adaptable to any
type of defense work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

oWASHIN0ToN, Feb. 10(n
-Defensa orders wore oivon .
virtual monopoly today "a the
output of tho nations slisnani-
mum ana rnachins tool Indus
triso, Sjastracking civilian noeds
for q lat TIRES months 70 c6me.
The .decision to dive defense
production mandatory priority
may soon ~ extended 70 other
industries, government officials
indicato3 pgobabiy those using
niclal. nickel-steel, tlngsten
and one type q synthetic rubber.
The regulations known % .
mandatory priority system, were
issued yesterday BY E. r. Stet-
.tinus, Jr,. director Of priorities
In the office for production man.
.aSement. They are effective until
May 81, when officials hope that
the present aluminium and ma
chine tool "pinch" will have
passed.
Opinions differed ~ to what
effects the priority system would
have on consumer needs and
consumer trades, particularly In
aluminium now 90 necessary for
the vast aircraft program. !.
(, Defense officials were not OPP
timistic. They said It probably
would mean hardships for house
wives, retail merchants and
manufacturers.
"The future will undoubtedly
be dark" one said, "for the pots
and pans boys and the ash tray
industry"
Stettinius commented that
naturally with q program like
this, somebody has to get hurt.
We are trying 10 minimize that
hurt a. much a. possible"
I He said the order might "pos-
'sibly" bring q sharp rise In
prices Of consumer aluminium
products, but indicated that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Warren Man Denies
Bakery Charge
exeuainetiea b Set
@ Drow0 coso

. Bert L. Gillies, 80, Of Warren,
pleaded innocent to Z charge q
assault and battery before Jus
tice Of the Peace Donald ]. Par
ent this morning and his exami-
nation was set for Feb. -. Bond
was set Ut $2S.
Gilues was arrested by Mount
Clemens police officers follow
Ing Z minor accident early SIT
utday t66sniho. Ktctat6 4 1e3-
tier, Tho driver q The othsr e6r
In the 1ccident, told police That
Gillies struck him 1ollovtin4 Z
brief argument after the aeci-
dent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
MountCemens
High Notes
CONTESTS

CONTESTS
The dates Of the oratorical and
defamation contest have been
changed because Of the number
Of conflicting activities. The De-
clamation Contest will be March
fourth during sixth hour. The
Oratorical Contest will be held
on March IL during first hour.
1. 8. 8.
The I. 8. s. had their regular
meeting last night after school
in room 108. Several interest
ing letters were read which were
enjoyed by everyone. New mem.
beers will be taken into the club
ut the next meeting. Plans were
made for initiating the new
members.
JUNIOR PLAY
The pembers Of the cast Of the
Junior Play were excused this
morning to attend . trial at the
court house. This u 70 familiari1e
them with court procedure. The
third act Of the play win b -.
hearsed at seven tonight In the
auditorium and the second act @
eight o'clock.
TEACHERS
All teachers are cordially In
vited to attend . meeting
Wednesday 1t four In room l0l
to discuss . new plan Of salary
payments.
MY
The Mount Clemens Hi.Y viii
entertain the Rochester Hi-Y
Wednesday evening In room l0l.
After the meeting the members
and guests will 60 to the gym
and may play various games. The
boys are asked to bring their
gym clothes.
= .
SWIMMING TEAM
The swimming team q excused
today at two o'clock for the meet
It Pontiac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Looted Wiie's Purse;
Killed Her In Fight
Dstroitsv Admits Sleylns
Of Mete After Argument

ODETROTT, Feb. Is - Up =
John Kovar. 42-year-old auto
mobile worker, was held by
Dearborn police today after De-
tective James Denny and Sgt.
Horace King announced he had
confessed staying his wife.
The officers said Kovar told
them he struck his 34-year-old
wife with a poker and slashed
her throat after she found him
taking money from her purse.
Mrs. Kovar, mother OF three
children, was found dead Sum
day in her Dearborn home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

'"l'vB ,BsEN AROUND mosoe esss soe .
bar time. I know what makes them

" sun !. !. what makes shem Iase I. also
know tbat theses not bsssse eas bai1s than thb
ysas's poeeiae Torpedo
"Poaeiae Aas ~ ~ lssssfss shse sss 4sssaGisl
free occsrsina. XSSss - - - 80.
wosshy poatile eaei6sssiae 'ffsn' ss Flll.
Prsssueo Nooosod-r1ow lubeic6s3on, CusAR
valve Coollae, useuupliesd Pisopea Duosz
Rear Speiaoss Thipos-Ssalsa Hydndie Brakes.
Sassy Shl6, lifDe&ns on Cosnse cd scoese
mors-all q lyAieA ~ ~ - - eseassss
aoasy's wostA = - iadpsny.
~ruaelse also 4 ~ 49, looaise cae G. ~
ysae. TAoe co0hinoeioa 81 Sllyee 1srsak ffooeep6
wish '1sspeso' syssd rlsAse DodS esa't -
soaeAs1 IL bsanv. as.
.If yoS'ss dA,akiae 49, ~ ess-wAy -
go yo.e Rpaelse deelss esd,tl 0bqpsve ~ Lss
'Te1peft 49, - - - ~ ~ + q ~
;bSa'br!sst ayev - - ~ ~ AssAiSs
psjes ~ 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

In 1873. Charlie whits. firSt
baseball player ever 70 wear Z
glove In playing, was severely
raxzed for doing 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

The peculiar war cry Of q
queen bee can b heard several
yards awuy Aom the hive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

SWIMMING TEAM
The swimming team = excused
today at two o'clock for the mset
It Pontiac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
(EDlTOR'S NOTE: Chas.

(EDnOR'S NOTE: Chas.
3. Fslts. ~, h six years .
. forelgn cerrespe1deat. has
werked h Paris, covered
the Spanish Civil War and.
the 1888 Csech crisis, has
bsea - assignment IN the
Dalkans, anA during the HI
repean war has been 1t TIE
croes9oods g Europesn
communleatiens n Bern,
Switseslan6. 10 has just re-
turned - this ceuntyy. Here
b the first q three stories
On sple0 he has written for
the Special News Service
ana THE DAILY MON
yTOR.)
~ CHARLEs 3. F0LTz yr.
INEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Th'
eartbreaking thing about be
ng Z spy l. that nobody listen
D spies any more.
At least that's what the spie'
ny. They also say that it's rot
en-, work and easy to get ant
on can have Il.
v1~wSe, uAvDO eAHv
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-12-18

many relatives and friends in
Ashe County, who will learn
with regret, of his passing.