davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Judge Sears to Preside
At Hearing for BRIDGES

Judge Charles B. Sears. 10, who
recently retired from the New York
State Court Uf Appeals, was named
yesterday by Attorney General
Jackson to preside at deportation
hearings for Harry r. Bridges, Aus
tralian-born West Coast C. 1. o.
leader.
The proceedings against Mr..
Bridges. to open at San Francisco
March 81, were ordered February IL
on the basis of evidence developed
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation concerning charges that Mr..
Bridges was member of an organ
ization advocating overthrow of the
Government by force or violence.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Julian E|tinge Dies;
Noted as Female
lmpersonafor
Veteran Vaudeville,
Stage and Screen
Actor Was 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March Julian
Eltinge, 81, actor who won interna-
tional note as a female impersona-
tor, died at his Manhattan apart
ment today after a brief illness.
The screen, stage and concert fig
ure for whom Broadway's Eltinge
Theater was named was stricken
with a kidney ailment several days
ago and complications followed.
Born in Newtonville, Mass, as
William Dalton, he was educated in
the public schools of Los Angeles,
San Francisco. Boston and Butte
Mont. He made his first stage ap-
pearance in 1904 in Mr.. Wix of
Wickham" He later entered vaude-
vile as a female impersonator and
for five years toured this country
and Europe.
For more than 20 years thereafter
he appeared in plays, musicals and
concerts on Broadway and on the
screen.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Gang Code Seals Lips
OF Bookmuker

Wounded when put on the spot"
by gunner, James r. Walker, a
bookmaker of Melbourne, Australia,
refused to answer police questions.
He was lured from a club into the
street by telephone call and shot
three times.
The hospital where Walker fought
for his life was telephoned warn
ing that he would not live long after
leaving the institution.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
U.S. to Net $98 Profit on Every
500 Paid in Income Tax

collects $50 in taxes for every dollar
it spends-taxes that would not
otherwise be paid. Annenberg was
his biggest money catch. Besides a
3-year prison term, Annenberg
promised to pay s5,000000 in back
taxes plus interest and penalties
that may bring his bill to more than
S12 100000
Wary of helping would-be evaderS,
officials declined to discuss common
methods used by tax dodgers. but
recent cases have shown many in
stances when fake or padded salaries
were used as business deductions
and sometimes an imaginative
hnancier ties his affairs into such
a multiplicity of interrelated corpo-
rations that his real income is hard
to determine.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

ICOntlnued From Page AID
est weakness in front of Hitler is
this-we Americans spend hours and
hours discussing Hitler, what he
thinks and what he may do next,
instead of reading his "Mein Kampf"
and getting his program clearly in
our minds.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

America?
HENRY MANELLA,
Chicago.
A. If Hitler defeats Britain, he
has made it clear in his writings
and speeches that he intends to rule
the world. He will most certainly
plan to conquer America-but not
necessarily by military invasion.
Hitler conquered Norway, Holland,
Belgium, France and Rumania from
within first. The Nazis very frankly
state that America, with all its mix
ed racial elements and conflicting
regional interests, is more exposed to
their Trojan horse" technique than
any other nation in the world. I
think talk about a Nazi military
invasion of America is most mis-
leading and is a very dangerous
thing because it distracts public at
tention from the one NaZi weapon
that they have already perfected
and are already using against us.
If Britain falls, believe the United
States will not be able to remain
4ANN olOAlNs 1V oSCAllO w lllC lilODb
probable, in such a case that within
five years Hitler would have his own
kind of government established in
Washington "a dictatorship - and
established chiefly by Americans
who have served as whiting or un-
whiting tools of the NaziS.
@. In one article you stated that
the Nazis attempted to invade Eng
land and failed. If this is true, why
has England denied it, as to publi-
cize this fact would have raised the
morale of its people and Allies?
MISS BERTHA LONG,
Chicago.
A. There is evidence to indicate
that the Nazis started an invasion
but that it was nipped in the bud.
I do not know why the British gov
ernment in that case failed to pub
licize the matter.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

@. If Germany fails to win the
war with England, what will the
German people do?
DANIEL POPOVICH.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
HENRY MANELLA,

@. What will happen if Hitler
takes Britain; will he try TO invade
A
Evening star., 1941-03-07

it did not mean conditions might
not be otherwise in the future. He
reminded his conference that the
defense program reaches down into
multitude of generally overlooked
lines of production.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Stowe

Continued From Page A-9)
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Chicago.
A. If Hitler loses this war Ger
manys people will certainly place
the chief responsibility on him and
the Nazi party. I suspect they will
suppress the NaZis in very con-
elusive fashion once defeat from
abroad seems inevitable.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

@. Do you not think that were
England to have an overwhelming
mastery on sea and in the air. she
could defeat Germany without hav-
ing to make large-scale land in
vasion of that country?
DAVID FRISCH,
Chicago.
A. Yes. I am convinced that
Germany's civilian morale can be
shattered most seriously through
aerial bombardment, beginning per-
haps in the spring of 1912 Once
Germany cracks behind the lines
more and more of Germanys troops
of occupation would have to be
drawn home to keep order,
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
FOOD SHOWER FOR REV.
THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Shields lbs. flour;
Mrs. Bennett l jar of fruit; Mrs.
Tempo ToWnsen / jar fruit; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Hayes 4 lbs. meat, 3 jars
fruit; Mrs. Laura Lewis lbs. sugar;
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes lbs.
flour, lbs. meal, lbs. meat, lbs.
sugar. l bar soap, l bushel Of corn;
Mrs. Anna Lee Cooper l pair Of
socks; Mrs. Lucy Gardner l jar
fruit; Mrs. Joella Cooper 2 lbs. of
flour; Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
Hayes 100 lbs. corn, 6212 lbs. flour;
Mrs. L. E. Jones jar fruit; Mr.. and
5. Hattie Jones and daughter
CIOtee Howard, lbs. sugar; Mrs.
Lula Rowe, meal; Mamie Tranbler
two lis. flour; Arlee Frank fruit;
Mrs. Motley fruit; Miss Rosie Ana
Shepherd soap; Mrs. Carrie John
son meat and flour; Mrs. Mary Bat
tie two lbs. of flour; Mrs. Ana Scott
two lbs. of sugar; Mrs. Alean Lee,
chicken and fruit; Mrs. E. Brown,
lard; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hayes 6
lbs. meat, l at. pickles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Galley l peck potatoes,
at. tomatoes; Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Perfect lbs meat, 10 lbs.
meal Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Coleman
lbs. flour; Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Hayes 10 lbs. sugar; Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Stands l at. fruit, lbs. pea
nuts; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wright 5
lbs. sugar, meat, flour; Mrs. Hattie
Powell l box soda; Miss Gertrude
Terrell lbs. sugar, qt beets; Bro.
A. w. Sanders bu. corn; Rev. and
Mrs. Ward / box spaghetti; box OF
soap, can tomato paste; Mrs. Mat.
| tie Thompson fruit and meat; Mrs
V. A. Wade fruit and meal. Total
400 pounds.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NEWS

In spite of the weather conditions,
Sunday, Sunday School opened as
usual at 9:30 o'clock, being regular
pastoral day. We were blessed to
have worship with us, Mrs. Edward
Griffin, the pastors wife. Prof.
Johnson, Mrs. Jackson and the 9TH
err visitor l failed to get his name,
all from Alligator, also Mr.. Francis
Bell of Wanderers Home Church.
Prof. Burns also worshipped with
us.
At the close of the services, Mrs.
A. M. Grove came forward and pre-
sented a suit of clothes to the pas
TOR. List of donors on the suit were
as follows: Mr.. E. Conwel Sr.,
$1.OO; J. H. Pickens $1OO; H. M.
McCarty $1.00; Mrs. Ida Conwell
$1.O0; Mrs. M. L. McCarty $l.00;
Mrs. A. M. Grove $1OO; Mrs. Daisy
soc Mrs. Sarah Gidden Csc; Mrs.
May Bell Jackson Csc; Miss R. c.
Sneed $100; Mr.. Jno. Jordan SC; Mr..
Robert Duncan Csc; Mrs. Agness
McClellen 25c.
The balance on the suit was do
mated by thor and the pastor is all
smiles. Bro. E. Conwell made the
Church present of a very beautiful
table. Mrs. Katie Whitehead of Roll
ing Fork, visited her mother
Amanda Lowery at Chambers, Miss
Sunday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
JERUSALEM CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was regular pastoral day
It Jerusalem M. B. Church. Service
began with the officers in charge.
The scripture was read by Rev.
Harry, and prayer by Rev. Fields,
then the pastor preached a soulstir-
ring sermon and everybody seemed
to have enjoyed the sermon. We
were glad to have with us Rev. and
Mrs. Fields and two sons, and many
other visitors.
On Monday night we were graced
to have with us the Vicksburg Sing
ers. They are really great singers.
Money raised was $1727.
Mr.. Willie Broadwater is visiting
in VickSburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Wilson and
two sons and E. N. Savannah visit
ed Grenada this week.
Mrs. Esther Riley returned home
from St. Louis, Missouri, and she
and Rev. c.. w. Jackson of Alligator
are now man and wife and are now
living in their new home.
Bro. c. L. Love, Clerk.
Rev. J. c. Isaac, Pastor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete M G h c
made a trip to Belzoni, Sunday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Annie B. Cummings.
Mrs. Nettie Tharp has returned
to home in Lexie, Ark, after a
brief visit with her son, Mr. John
Tharp, Sr and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Swanegan.
Business callers: Mrs. M. L.
McCarty, Mrs. Evalyn Washing
ton, Mr.. J. Cute, Mr.. Milton An
derson, Mr.. P. L. Slaughter Rev.
W. T. Lowery of Chambers. M
F. II. Miller, Mrs. Attic Grove,
Messrs. ]. D. Thurmond and
Doc Sutton of Belzoni, visited Mr..
Jessie Ross Tuesday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
In Loving Remembrance
IRA DExTRA McEVARS
OF Shaw, Miss.

The pass ng of | a Dexter Nc
Evans, General Manager and sole
owner Of the Superior Burial Asso-
citation Of Shaw, Mississippi, i'm
prints heroic picture on the minds
of those who knew him.
The fata accident which claimed
mis- life showed clearly his real
character. The >upreme m ment
of his life had come and he tose t.
meet It manfully, cOurageously n
his tho lght of othe 5; he saved In
life of his companiOn tn ough h
soon gave up his own.
This young man msde record
in his business life, as those who
know OF the Superior Burial ASso
citation can testify He made .e
cord n his inal moments for his
last thoughts we've Tor Others.
What a beaut full O n this
teaches; the thought more Wv
IDLY exp SD in these Ilnes.
Lord help me live from day TO day
In such a self forgetful Way;
That even while kneel to pray.
My prayers shsll be for others.
Help m N I'll the work | do,
To even 1--we sincere and true;
And know what'ere l do for you,
Must need be done for others.
Others Lo d. yes others,
Let tits my watch word be;
Help me to live for Others,
That l may live like Thee.
Rev. w. H. Whiting
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

The McEvans family VS. es
express their thanks and appreci-
alton to the many loyal frien DIS
who gave flowers and extends d
words of sympathy during their be
reavement of their son and brother.
Mrs. & Mrs. I McEvt ms, ST..
MIR. T. McEvans, Jr.
Mrs. Addie McEvans- Jackson
Miss Justine McEvans
Miss Patricia McEvans
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
BY T. p. Fielder

Judging from general comments,
the corn salve peddler could have
done a good business this week had
he visited the people who attended
service at Bethel Sunday morning.
Pastor Michele seemed to have To-
Gated every pet corn in his toe
trampling sermon on Trying to
Hide From God" When minister
can open the inward eyes of a too
self-righteous group and set them
to acknowledging their own faults,
he is helping the people. More pow
er to Pastor Michele.
We attended the funeral services
of Mr.. Frank Mcdonald out at
Axiom Monday. PA Mac, as he was
affectionateIy called, left a splendid
record of Church, fraternal and
civic work behind him. AS l sat and
listened to the different speakers
tell of his founding a school; being
a great Mason; being founder OF
Axiom Church and many other
worthy deeds, I wondered why no
one had told me what wonderful
citizen "Pa Mac" was before l at
tended his funeral Why not broaden
our chests and talk about the good
deeds our neighbors are doing
while they can be encouraged by
our appreciation of their good
works.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

Callie Mae Pierce is still confined
to her room from painful injuries
she received in a school excitement
Friday, Jan. at the School. 1t is
thought by her physician that it
will be sometime yet before she will
be able to return to school. Both
her ankles were injured and other
parts of her body bruised.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
LOCALS

Mesdames Ann M. Brooks and
Laura Powell Lane of Yazoo City,
former B. C. T. S. teachers spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

We receive with great sorrow the
news of the passing of Mrs. Magno-
liza Christmas. Her community, her
Church and her home will have a
hard task trying to find a woman
to fill her place. In behalf of the
Southern Advocate, who was also
helped by this noble woman, l ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved.
The Improved Benevolent ProteF-
tive Order of Elks lost great lead
err in the passing of Bill j. H. Biv-
ms of Greenville. We feel the effect
Of his passing keenly because his
daughter, Miss Susie Bivins, has
endeared herself to our community
as one of our school teachers.
Mr.. Matthew Holden began to re-
cuperate just early enough to be
able to wait on his wife who be-
came very i'll with influenza.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Notices
Vacuum Cleaner Service

Si.O0 WILL OIL wheels. grease ns0eor.
grease sSitator. clean motor; renovste
bag. checb wiring ana switch on ill
makes o, cleaners, This month only. lzS
Grand Ave-. Phone Mt Clemens 6Sl-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
AUToMoTlvE

befONe GOO 0OT
THAT USED CAR, BE- sufe ana
stop In at our large lot ana look
over the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS values
we have on display. OvsT II years
In the same location 70 your -
surance Of q better deal. We don't
allow you more than your present
car n worth. but we do give you
more automobile for your dollar.
Drop In today or this evening and
select your next car. .--.-
PRlEHS SALES
1oJ Macomb st., Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
COPY DEADLINE: 1880 A. M.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want "a complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept before 10 q. IN. on day Of issue.
THIS newspaper reserves the right to
classify. revise or reject any want nd
and Is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion OF any adj
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor SHAH not be re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED-anyons working In Mount
Clemens and driving daily 70 Utics.
Romeo or Washington. please write TO
Box %. The Daily Monitor. Mount
Clemens, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Woshinetonion Indicted
On Narcotic Charges

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 23-Four men
and a woman arrested last June rs
in simultaneous narcotic raids in
Baltimore New York and Washing
ton were indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on narcotic
and conspiracy charges.
Police said at the time of the
arrests the raids were conducted in
an effort to break up an extensive
ring along the Atlantic Seaboard.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Court UphoIds Statute
OutIuwino Grab Pots

ANNAPOLIS, July % P.-Consn-
tutionality OF a Statewide law out
having crab pots was upheld today
by Judge Ridgely p. Melvin in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court
Robert Y mclaughlin. Dorches-
ter County waterman, attacked the
validity of a 194l crab law in suit
against the newly created Tdewater
Fisheries Commission. He claimed
its title was misleading
The new act outlaws crab pots by
providing that crabs in Maryland
may be caught only by scrapes, dip
nets or trot lines.
Mr.. mclaughlin said he and
others had been using crab pots
prior to the l94l act.
The attorney generals ONCE. rep
resenting the TideWster Fisheries
Commission. filed demurrer TO Mr..
Mclaughlin bill Of complaint.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
JobIess Fund Collections
Up 1917 in MARYLAND
Special Dispatch to The Star

opttIal DiSpAtSh 70 lHe DIAL.
BALTIMORE, July 23-Collec-
tions of contributions from employ
ers for the State unemployment
compensat ton fund in the haf-year
ending June 30 amounted to ST.
SIS 800, an increase OF 81 ,270, or
1872 per cent over the corresponding
period of last year The period
covered by the collections, it was
explained by S. S. Cromwell. director
of the Unemployment Compensation
Division of the Maryland Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board. embraces
employment in the last quarter Of
1910 and the first quarter of l94l.
Payments for the second quarter Of
this year are now coming In and
have not yet been computed.
The increased payments by en-
ployers indicate the extent OF the
widening of industry as a result OF
national defense preparations.
Weekly benefit checks for the In
employed, increased by recent legis-
lation, are now averaging about 2s
per cent more than originally.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Proposal 10 Outlaw
Crab-FIoat Stirs Ire
Al Fisheries ParleY
Maryland Commission
'Reody to 10y Its
Cords on the Toble'
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Assc cciated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July "a
George Bentley, representative OF
the Hampton Crab Packers Asso-
citation, threatened to throw a
bombshell into the efforts of Mary
land Conservation Commission and
Virginia Commission OF Fisheries
members meeting. today in an at
tempt to work out . cooperative
plan for crab conservation in the
Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. Bentley told Edwin Warf1eld,
chairman of the Maryland Commits
sion and principal speaker at the
meeting today that he had the as
surances OF the two Virginia Sena-
tors that they would introduce .
bill designed to prevent use of the
crab float, which is widely used by
Maryland crabbers.
The crab packers representative
asserted that Senator Tydings, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland should see that
his own house was in order as far
as practices of this kind are con-
cerned in Maryland before chastis-
ing Virginia.
Previous to the statement of Mr..
Bentley, a packed assembly of crab-
bers and packers representatives
had heard Mr.. Warfield state that
the time had come for both COM
missions to put their heads together
in an effort TO cope with the serious
shortage of crabs in the Chesapeake
Bay area"
The Maryland official was intro
duced by Commissioner j. Brooks
Mapp of the Virginia Commission OF
Fisheries and gave brief outline
of the situation in Maryland in that
States attempt to conserve an ade-
uuate supply of crabs.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Empire City
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST .RACE--Purss $500. elsimins;
@-year-oldS; 5is furlonss.
GsIIspt s,; Peyii .EecaTdI aa7o I5,o Is .o SO
Baruna tSchmidn 80
Also ran2Easy Chair Smart, strollins
On, Cerberus and Psrawlngs
SECOND RACE-Purse, sl,5oo: claim
ing, 4-year-olds and upward. about 8 fur
erac$ FsyqE Keeper $50 ssoo s99 %
nano Bisnco 'Donosol $50
r055y, ASA g,1ss. WR .sE Fly
Two Ply. Ars-ornis and sercsnet.
DAILY Double paid Sl14D
THIRD RACE-Purse - 500; special
weishts; maidens: 2-yesr-olds: 5ia fur-
FoTsvesr 'sehmidp 1leo 30 $50
On ne Level Meade 4so 80 80
Also ran@Seu Flower Oar. Time
svelte;. Deviltry. aFrilled. Rosmary II
ana wh.stley Siisa Stable and whitney Stone
entry.
ING: 3-year-oids and upward; about s fur
straisht Lead Meade $50 40 aa0
Magic Stream tOilverD 400 500
Scotch Trap tMusser $50
Time .OQ
Also ran-Water Cracker. Az el Toy
Robert E Lee. No Sir. Rosers Boy. The
Thane. Army Soma and Happy Lsrk
FIFTH RACE-Purse - 500 added
GRADED handicap: class c. 3year-olds and
upward la miles.
TrolS PistoleS iSchmIdn l. 40 30 $50
TRINITY fDonoSOl 500 3q0
HomeWaTd Bound lSkellyl go
Time. 1878
Also ran-Pumpsun and LumleTe
SIXTH PACE-Purse 81 500: claiming;
3-year-oloS and upward | : miles
Tedder Schmidt 1920 so 90
Lesends Keeper 4s0 $50
Star of Padula Meade 20
Time. a.
Also ran-Sun Mica. Russia. Cross CUES
ton. Toddle On. Memory Book, Satin Cap
and L Odeon.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Many Bombs buds
In First Nazi Raid
On Moscow
Morale Of People High
As Germans Try to
Fire Soviet CopituI
By ERSKINE CALDWELL.
CORRESPONDENT of The Star and PM.

MOSCOW, July 23.-Bombs have
now fallen on Moscow. Evidently
German craftsmanship is not what
Il used to be because lot of the
bombs were duds. The pilots
wouldn't earn merit badges for
craftsmanship at Maryland clam
bake.
am not trying to minimize dam
age because small number of per-
sons were killed and wounded and
a number of fires we're started. but
there was less wear and tear on
lives and property in Moscow Mon
day night than there is during the
course of days events in Los
Angeles.
Many fire bombs about the size
and shape OF a prize winning Gu
Cumber were Showered from the sky
during the little more than five hours
of raiding The explosive bombs
were of a bush-league character.
into streets and parks rather than
buildings and homes.
Few Planes Reach City.
The government has stated off,
cially that very few out Of 200 NaN
planes that attempted to reach
Moscow succeeded. the remainder
being turned back by defense units.
One German plane was seen TO fall
in flames after a direct hit by anti
aircraft and the government claims
a total OF II raiders were brought
down during the attack.
The first German air raid came
when morale of the people was ex
ceptionally high Weeks of train
ing in fire fighting had its results
when the fire brigade scotched ef-
forts of the Germans to set the city
ahlaze Incendiaries were snuffed
out almost as soon as they landed.
Only a few isolated fires could be
seen at one time during the night.
Monday night was the longest
term of shelter sitting for Moscow
citizens to date. There was no ex-
element when noise of explosions
reached the ears of people in the
shelters. All I saw took the ex-
perience calmly. Most of them
glanced toward the ceiling for
moment and then glanced at their
neighbors. A lot of people slept until
the alarm was over
One of the curious results OF the
raid was small crater made by
a bomb dropped IN a street. YeSter-
day workmen had marked the area
where excavation was to be done
for water main repairs. The bomb
fell almost in the exact center of
the area and opened up the hole.
This morning when the workmen
arrived with picks and shovels to
start digging they found the hardest
part of the job had already been
done
After observing the actions and
behavior of Moscow citizens during
the course of the city's first air
raid I think YOU can confidently
expect great things from them in
the days to come.
Inc. IN the United States Canada and
all the countries N the International
CopyrlGht Union. Reproduction in = hole
or IN part strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
browns Baby
To Spare Father
Making Formula
b the Assoclated Press.

KANSAS CITY. July 23.-A 25-
year-old mother was charged today
with first degree murder after
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Purdome said
she confessed to drowning her three
month-old son in a bathtub be
cause I felt sorry for my husband
because he had to make the
formula to feed him.
Mrs. Mildred Fridel sobbed and
eTung her hands as J. j Dougherty
Justice Of peace, entered plea OF
innocent for her at an arraignment
and ordered her held without bond
for preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Purdome said The mother
signed a confession saying she put
the infant in 4 inches of water in
a bathtub yesterday because she
wasn't physically able TO care for
him.