davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
REAL ESTATE
IN
COUNTY GROW

jackson County real estate aeh-
vitieS have increased dursng the
nast several week. acourcinR 20 1fs
records OF Ffse Taylor. c1anrefg
cserk Thr transactions. however
reveal that there has been no marx
ed Increase in valuations Of these
urufxrf1es Among ose deeds r.
corded during une past several
week are IS follows
Loretta . Kenf1ey to xinifred
a OElsesp4t bt - Flock 2 Unit ],
0uif IIiiis. subdivision
". r. 0allcy 70 Mary Henry.
N Of W. of l0t {. 81 D.. 81 Kerr
tract city O. P~aseagoaiA.
GGurgia Edwards % Moss Point
Realty Co. of ia chains By al
chains On Rhodes Bayou. section
3 T 7 s Il 9 ". MoG Point
T. II Banns 20 Cole Towing CO
ot 80 by 500 feet on Ben Pom
tain Bayou. Sec J. T Q s. r 9 W.
being lots 1 ard 5 Of Lower Island
reznreey.
r. a Puvtis 10 l. c. Coff. Me-
q NV Sec 70. T 8. r I. 20 acres
United States q America 70 Idn
l. C0ff. EE Of HBl and NEs Of
Sc. SEC T S s. R7w.
Lois T. Williams 20 Mira Fore
MAzsey Young. los 500 ~ 500 feet.
SEC 10 T :. n 9
state cf Mississippi to n. d
Protne. lie interest in lot g. Sec
= T 6 r
L " Dunten % Mrs. Jauixe L
Tnlulzn. lot $50 D. i110 feet. Sec
s. TBS n w.
AIRS Bertha r. BAcok 20 Fores-
tine l. DelTtAs. Hook /. uf J b
Delmas Estate subdivision. SEC. 8.
TeE rev.
Lynn Goft and wife. AIRS vlola
0off, 10 George CALVIN Coff and
wife. Aiine 0off. lot 28i 81 80 feet.
Sec :. r s. r. W.
Claude GofE ard wffc. AEr8 Claude
Goff % Roy Boone and EfridA
Carlrran Boone. iot ~ ~ i3& feet
II Me- Of EE4. Sec IA. 7 8 g r 7
".
A n Pelham 70 D0z1aid L I.ytie,
NJ Of % ,, Sc K l. \. Danszler
Lw. Co. tract. Sec 10. 7 7 S. r. 6
W.
L ". Dunten 20 Nr. and MFs. 2.
n DAVIS lot 50 Of Y Delnaas tract
Sec. II. 7 g S r 6 W. 100 BY IT'S
feet CT jackson avenue RAgcaTuuia
City q PascagouiA 10 Francis r.
Titus lots : and 6 So a. Deimak
Subdivision Of loss a. and Is. s
Kreka tract Sec l. T G n g.
william r Allen 10 Ronald A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

~ fta arS
- -
g Anes "a
SD 80 -
AtatA -
lee o. AalA-h
ocsan springs
Moez pcsnt Realty Co 70 George
W. Hll and wife A&Actiie hnll %
10 q Magnolia SUBDIVISION "a CITY
q AnsS Point
s z ngHto % c. r. Presley los
q bv no feet on jefferson street
Ma@ pasnt
snwrsn., nsa,,v "a a. A. ard
a. $3.50 > 1off pseck 4 Of
-, - a. pnsnt usss
Aafs ILL., "a Go
~ - -
Fsai@ sl
AsrA Anna Mac Miller 2 ka&@il
D@Attt % q SEa, &c - .
Il . w.
Louise Lndsay 20 Ruth Howard
Ia 81 SKA Of Mwa and - OF Nk
Of NE4 Of sWa Of Sec l.. 7 7 8.
liz 9 ".
n.v se.a.r ayen. sar Ara les
.a.sg,. ras.sar Id. / and Z block
Alsn 49, .,ls4tvsxson 10
r ~
- I. 1nsans ~ Gladstone s
srslth mrd wsfn xate smith lot
- tai fsountnae on rsanr4s Foun-
tar ssrsD on nawth aiaorr Of Bay
az BiloxI'
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Poor Construction
$ e n Passing

me traditional poor design and
frequently inferior construction Thai
farugg9 characterized the iow-cost
zsaN Hasne Is passing rapidly. o.
faeiak of TIE Federal Housing Adj
ninlstr&5icn say.
Enforcement b the FLA az mini
rnttn construction requirements.
NelshhoTheod standards. and sound
SIZE planning serve 70 stimulate
the building Of better homes. while
TIE wider use q architectural seTF-
ICES IN the design q humes them
selves = directly tEaceAble 70 FHA
policy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
HOME TOTAL
BOOSTED BY
CONVERSIONS

Pointing 10 tie large numbef OF
new homes which have beer auilt
and are now undergoing consEruc-
ton To house workers IN ueienae
industries. Federal HOUSING adj
mlnistrator Ahner II Ferguson re-
Gently declared THAT II Is necessary
10 supplement that program b. 0e
remosteiing and conversion OF exist
ing homes.
OId-faxhioneu spacious homes
mas be converted into small apart
ments and rooming or boarding
houzes faster and more economical
ly than 8 new home mas D. butt.
Mr. Ferguson said. Many eitles have
an ample supply Of such DWELLING
which are structurally sound and
could be converted inexpeas!vely
Provide Housing
Aside from their value as s
short cut 10 additional housing
All. Ferguson continued these res-
denees offer a mean Of proYldlag
housing for workers without ado
iug 10 the supply OF homes which
might be extra after the emergeue3
Conversion Of houses neea not be-
a makeshiIt OF temporary %expedieul
Here is q field Ia which the build
ina industry can exercise 81 q SIS
talents for attractive design and ef-
flclent layout Housing ean BE- Great
ed for defense purposes with such
SkiIl that II viii Be q permanent
asset to the community
RemodeIing fer Defense
New amendments 70 FHA6 TiIIe 4
are especially designed y eneeuf-
age remodeling for deieuse hoas-
ing purposes. Il was pointed aat
The former limit q $500 foE such
wurk was increased - &a0a 81 lhe
case Of dwellings designed o. 80
be designed, for more ahan one
family.
The doubling OF amount tn loans
for mullple-iamily dwellings Of
fefs property owners S practical
means Of putting their homes IA
condition 10 accommodate tenants
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

sao0s leans ataiing sia.sas265 were
reported for Insurance IN August
lnts compared with 10IS loans
anaounf 70 &1s44Ss ; reported for
insurance during July and 55s7l2 in
the amount Of So. 724.4e7 in August
1870.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Furnaces rast more IN summer
than IN winter. You Etn add many
years 10 thu life Of your boiler. II
you viii cover the CRATES with Oh
after the final fire Of the winter
has been cleaned out
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

This nmall house has = sim
pie pleasing exterior appear
ance. Ii IL weIl.haiancod and
made of well-chosen materials,
and the details are handed
with good taste. The interior
plan Is logical and convenient
with mmple circulation and prt-
vacy provided. The bedrooms
have cross-ventllatssa and are
well.liEhted. While two un-
broken walls IN the living room
should facilitate furniture ar
rangemeut. This property "
vaIued at $500 In the hid
west and was financed with q
Federal Housing AamiHEstra-
ten insured mortgage OF
sa.4eO. Average monthly pay
msnts on a 2s-year mortgage
Of this amount, exclusive Of
taxes and hazard Insurance,
total ahoul s2a The cost Of
the property win vary IN ether
leealiiiea.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

FoF q tso-ooat repalnaaR ioz E
Is safe = get s. maay esIn =
pant az there are Eoomz u yaar
home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

: thIa caaz q white paint 81 :
Ysan III make ne inferior q the
5ause - visible from ne outside
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Tenants on New GAO. Site
Must Vacate by October IS

Justice Jennings Bailey in District
Court today granted occupants Of
property in a square between Fourth
and Fifth. G and H streets NV,
the site of the new General Ac-
counting once, until October Is to
vacate
The jurist made this ruling on q
petition by the Government.
The Government had asked for
possession by October l, but a num-
ber of property owners protested
that this would be too early for them
to arrange their affairs properly.
Justice Bailey then ruled that he
would grant possession to the Gov
ernment two weeks from the letting
of the contract for demolition of
the buildings. which should not be
sooner than October Is.
Federal Works Administrator
John M. Carmody is expected to let
a contract about October / for the
demolition of the buildings in the
square. with the exception of St.
Mary's Catholic Church and School.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
D. G.. Bill
Continued From First Page.

from which derived, cannot be con-
victed. -'r
The proposed new law defines
vagrancy as having no lawful enf-
ployment or lawful means OF sup
port realized from a lawful occupa-
ton or source. 1t also would make
persons who loiter around gaming
establishments subject to the
vagrancy law.
Safety Among Workers. 49,
The four other bills passed are:'~s :
To promote safety among workers
in industry In the District, which
goes back to the House for con-
sideration of amendments placing
the industrial safety program under
the Minimum Wage Board.
To broaden the power of the Dis
trict superintendent of insurance in
regulating concerns handling CONF
pulsory taxicab insurance. This
also requires House action on
amendments.
To increase the original authori-
zation for the erection of new Re-
corder of Deeds building, which goes
to the White House for signatures
To authorize Federal and District
employees to appear as witnesses m
cases involving the United States or
District governments without loss~ot
lpay or annual leave. - 'i'i-
Evening star., 1941-09-17
II Merchant Vessels
To Be Used by Navy
As Base Supply Ships
Croft Will Service
StronehoIds Outside
Continental America
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Adolphus Andrews. command
ant of the Third Naval District, an
nounced today that the Navy had
arranged to use II American mer-
chant ships as supply ships to naval
bases outside Continental United
States.
His announcement came two days
after Attorney General Biddle in
terpreted the Neutrality Act to per-
nit American ships to carry pas
sengers and war materials to any
part of the British Empire except
the United Kingdom, India, Aus
tralia, Canada, New Zealand and
the Union of South Africa.
The II vessels have been acquired
under a time charter and will be
manned by civilian crews. Admiral
Andrews said. Several already have
been put in active service and the
rest are expected to be ready for
use in short time.
$50 Morse Ships Transferred.
AT the same time, Norwegian ship
ping sources reported that Norway
has transferred about $50 ships to
the British and allied cause since
the first of the year leaving fewer
than 100 vessels carrying vital de-
fense materials to the United States.
For the present, these sources
said. no further transfers are con-
templated although Norwegian ship
ping is at the disposal of the fight
against the Axis.
In August. Norway had 707 ves-
sells, about $50 of which were in the
pool operated by the British Min
istry of Shipping. Since then Nor
wegians have promised a vessels to
the pool. including the last ~ OF
Norway's pre-war tanker feet of
about 230 ships. All but 2 of the AZ
vessels have been transferred.
Alcoa Liner Gets Assignment.
Maritime circles also heard that
the liner Acadia, which has been in
the Alcoa Steamship Co. West In
dies and Caribbean service, would
carry technicians and other per-
sonnel to a new government air base
in Liberia, West Africa.
Although the Maritime Commis-
sion here refused TO comment Of
ficially, the Alcoa line said that the
Acadia would be released to the
commission on October l and be re-
turned a month later. The line
said it did not know what Use would
be made of the vessel.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Music Union President
Threatens N. B. ). WaIkoui
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept Thames
Petrillo. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians Ca F.,
l., announced today that all studio
orchestras with the Mutual Broad
casting System would be called out
on strike at noon tomorrow unless
q union dispute with Mutual's Louis
vile outlet-Station WGRC-was
settled by then.
Several hours later. however, Mr..
Petrillo said the strike call would be
deferred until after he conferred
tomorrow afternoon with S. A. Cis-
Ter. WGRC's manager, who advised
Mutual officials that he would come
to New York.
Mr.. Petrillo said the point at issue
was refusal by WGRC to employ
six more local musicians at salary
of $50 a week each, which addi-
tions, he said, were necessary to
raise the stations staff to the size
hired by other stations In WGRC's
class.
The National Broadcasting Co.
and Mr. Petrillo indicated that a
similar situation was brewing with
N. 3. Cs red network. because of
union dificulties at Station WSMB,
New OrleanA
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Lands Announces Lisi
OF Players Eligible
For World Series
IS Yankees, IS Dodgers
And % CordinuIs
Are Selected
b. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. l7-Twenty -five
members of the New York Yankees
champions OF the American League
today were named by Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands as ELI
gibles for World Series competition
Commissioner Lands also named
IS members of the Brooklyn Dodgers
as eligible for the series and % for
the st. Louis Cardinals. who are
engaging the Dodgers in scramble
for the National League champion
ship.
The eligible list for the three
teams follows:
Yankees:
Ernest Bonham, Stanley Bordag-
Ary, Norman Branch, Morris Breuer,
Spurgeon Chandler, Frank P. Gro
setti, William Dickey, Joseph Di
Maggie, Atley Donald, Vernon Go
mez, Joseph Gordon, Thos. D. Hen
rich, Charles E. Keller, John J.
Murphy. Steve Peek, Gerald Priddy,
Philip Rizzuto, Robert A, Rolfe,
Warren Rosar, Charles H. Ruflng
Marius Russo, George Selkirk, Ken
meth Silvestri, Charles Stanceu,
John Sturm Coaches: Arthur
Fletcher, Earle Combs.
Dodgers:
Edward J. Albosta, John T. Al
len, Adolph Camilli, Hugh Casey
Peter Coscarart, Curtis B. Davis,
Thomas Drake, Manager Leo Du-
rocher. Fred Fitzsimmons, Herman
L. Franks, Lawrence French, Au-
gust Galan. Luke D. Hamlin. Will
liam Herman, Walter Kirby Higbe,
Newell Kimball Harry A. Lavagetto
Joseph M. Medwick, Arnold M
Owen Harold Reese. Harold P.
Reiser, Lewis Riggs. Fred Walker.
James c. Wasdell. John Whitlow
Wyatt. Coaches-Charles Dresser,
John Corriden.
Cardinals:
James r. Brown, Morton Cooper
william Walker Cooper, Estel Crab
tree. Frank Crespi, William E.
Crouch, Harry E. Gumbert, John L.
Hopp. Ira K Hutchinson. Howard
Krist. Edward Lake, Max Lanier,
August r. Mancuso, Martin Marion,
John R. Mize, Terry Moore, Don w.
Padgett, Howard j. Pollet. Clyde
Shoun. Enos Slaughter, Lon War
neke, H. Cosker Triplett, Ernest
White. Coaches - Clyde Wares,
Mike Gonzales.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Jack Kelly Offers to Buy
Phi||ies From Gerry Nueent

manning three years OF a radio con-
tract to broadcast the Phillies'
games.
otherwise, We want the clug free
of debts. If we are successful we
are ready to put additional working
capital into the club"
When the Phils moved to Shibe
Park from Baker Bowl three year,
ago they agreed to pay 100000
payable over a fve-year period. In
order to break a 99-year lease Two
years ago the Phils received a re-
ported 100000 for the privilege Of
permitting radio broadcasts for five
years.
Kelly declined "at this time" to
name the members of his syndicate
except to say it includes "one per-
son outside of Philadelphia
I'VE want to give Philadelphia q
winning ball club and I think Gerry
is ready to talk business" Kelly said
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Conveys
Continued From First Page

American protection for ships of all
fags in American defense waters.
Kearny Plans Still Discussed.
MI. Knox said the Government
has not yet chosen the method by
which it will operate the Federal
Shipbuilding e. Drydock Co. at
Kearny, N. j., which it recently
occupied after q bitter dispute be-
tween the company and the C. I. o.
industrial union of marine and
shipbuilding workers.
The Secretary disclosed that sew
eral plans for operation of the big
plant were under discussion. includ-
ing Government leasing of the
premises, outright purchase, opera
ton by a quasi-governmental cor
poration such IS the Defense Plant
Corp, or the leasing of the shipyard
to q private concern.
Secretary Knox said that several
private corporations were bidding
for the plant
He said that work had been
progressing very satisfactorily and
production \ up"
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Mediation Unit Asks
Kansas City Workers
To End Utility Strike
A. r. L. Urged to Submit
Case to N. |. R. B. Without
Cessation of Work
Earlier Strike Stories on Page A-5.)

Earlier Strike Stories on Page A-5.)
By the Associated Press.
The National Defense Mediation
Board today called upon striking
A. F. l.. employees of the Kansas
City Power and Light Co to return
to work and asked national officers
of the A. F. L. to exert all their in
fuence to get employees back on their
jobs.
The strike blacked out Kansas
City. Mo, for four hours last night
but most of the affected services
were resumed at dawn, with the aid
of the companys striking en-
ployes.
William H. Davis, Mediation Board
chairman, told a press conference in
Washington that he had sent copy
of his appeal to William Green. A.
p. L. president. who is on his way
to ST. Louis, in connection with the
A. F. LIS annual convention.
Ask Court to Decide.
The board recommended that the
company and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
permit the issues in their dispute to
be decided by the courts and the
National Labor Relations Board
without cessation of operations Of
the utility.
The strike that went into effect
last night is rejection of that rec
ommendation made yesterday"
MI. Davis statement said.
The National Labor Relations
Act. which has been described as
the Magma Charta of trade union
ism in the United States, gives 10
this union an orderly method of
obtaining the recognition for Which
1t is nov striking-it is labors own
act.
In this emergency the universal
and ungrudging acceptance OF the
letter and spirit of the act by en-
ployers is a compelling obligation.
It is an equally compelling obligation
on the part of labor to seek and
follow its legal remedy in preference
to direct action in such cases as this
Die Casting Work Halted.
IAN the pressure of public opinion
Is called for to enforce these obliga-
tions."
Members Of the c. I. o. Steel
Workers Organizing Committee halt
ed work at the Bond plant at Buff
falo, N. Y, Of the American Radiator
& Standard Sanitary Corp. which
manufacturers die castings for shell
factories.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
maidens; 3-year-olds and upward: l mile
and 20 yards
The Object tRichard 400 4eo
Sicklekine tBorton) 1910
.rn Also son 51s Tkey Ss Ja4l H4fh
Ladd and Myrica.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l.. miles.
Pell Nell tRichard) 46O 3.6O
Beau Do tMacAndrew) 400
co;i Aiso a.as .aq-peTt q CAL SOUTHLAND a,s Gem @
Conville. surcouf and Takitfrome
DAILY Double paid S15.60D
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e. $1,000: elainins
Rose.Rsd sss.E lsldsi iBrSoks !: mile' $50 $50 $40
Bud-On Phillips, $50 $50
sylvan Dell sRobertson) aso
Also ran rsnIYond.il lyon e 4, ETln INK, ksar Merr,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds: l mile.
K. Rounder (Oros) 74o 4.4o $50
Van Man Brooks 4.60 $50
swoosh (Borton) TAO
Ai;o r.nLM.aay Cat, Casual Play.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 600: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; ! u miles.
Lcneis Road @ ,Fhillipsl > $50 Ssoo
Also ranWPslasa. Three Sends. Steep
and Infepmlra.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Dodgers
Continued From First Page.)

gled Reese to third Then Reiser
tripled to send both across the plate
Rip Sewell replaced Heintzelman
and Anderson threw out Medwick,
holding Reiser on third. Lavagetto
sent a hopper to Gustine, who
trapped Reiser in rundown while
Lavagetto reached second. Camilli
was intentionally walked, and
Walker waited out base on balls
to load the bases. Riggs batted for
Owen and bounced a single high
over Martins head to score Lava
getto and Camilli. Then Galan. on
his second time at bat, flied to
Elliott.
After Luke Hamlin and Herman
Franks formed~a new Brooklyn bat
terry for the last of the ninth, Pinch
hitter Stewart and Gustine hit sue
cessive singles, Stewart stopping at
second. Pinch-hitter Vaughan forced
Gustine, sending Stewart to third
and he scored on fly by CAIRNS
Fletcher struck out to end the game
The Dodgers outhit Pittsburgh, Is
TO 9.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hawthorne Park
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing: 4yesr-olds and upward: Ga fur
Evening star., 1941-09-17
By the Associated Press.

6F the Associated tTeSS,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i7.-An
offer to buy the National League
Phillies was mailed to Gerry Nugent
today by Jack Kelly, national di-
rector of the civilian physical train
ing program on behalf of a syndicate
he heads.
Nugent is with the Phillies at Gin
cinnati.
Kelly, champion Olympic sculler
20 years ago. declined to disclose
the price his group offered the presi-
dent of the Phils.
Il think it is a very fair offer" "
Kelly declared. We want to buy
all the outstanding 5000 shares of
the club, and all the players. We are
willing to take over the obligation Of
$4,000 a year rental on old Baker
Bowl that still has two years to
run, and also will assume the re-
Evening star., 1941-09-17

infrequent sums to the complaining
underpaid spies, according to evi-
dence given at the trial.
SeboId testified that Duquesne
complained often about poor pay.
Meanwhile, he said the money was
piling up in his bank account and
Hamburg was wondering how to send
even larger sums to appease the
grumbling Gestapo agents.
OF s22 900 received by Sebold. more
than $4,000 still is on deposit. the
witness testified.
Paid Leader $3.50.
Sebold, whose counter-espionage
activities were directed by the F. B.
T., said he had paid Duquesne only
about $3.50 for 18 months intensive
work, while other defendants were
paid even less.
This was brought out in cross
examination by Frank j. Walsh,
Duquesne's counsel.
Sebold testif1d that in February,
1941, five months before announce
ment of the occupation of Iceland,
Duquesne had advised him that
80 900 American soldiers and 1000
officers would leave for Green
land and Iceland He added that
Duquesne sent to Germany a new
American gas mask diaphragm and
what purported to be model Of
q new type of ship
Information Questioned.
Mr. Walsh raised the question Of
authenticity of information supplied
by Duquesne when he asked Sebold
whether the model boat-a picture
of which the Government intro
duced-was not purchased at the
dime store.
Sebold said he did not know what
boat 1t was and only knew Duquesne
had shown him the picture.
Sebold said that last December
Duquesne brought him a photograph
and description of new shell.
"Duquesne told me he sneaked into
the Du Pont works in Wilmington
DelD and spent eight hours there
getting it." Sebold testified.
Mr.. Walsh asked whether it was
not an old-type shell and Sebold
responded, mo, could see 1t was
something very up-to-date.'
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Selections for q Fast Track at Hcvre de Grace
BEST BET-SOBRIQUEI
SEVENTH RACE &C NNTE
PLAUT, GUERRILLA, SKY

CONNIE PLAUT won her first
at this point and right of that
showing she has to be given the
preference over this caliber OF
opposition. GUERRILLA has
been raced into condition at New
York and shipped TO Maryland for
a try at the important money
SKY HOSTESS was good on the
smaller ovals.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Senate Votes Pensions
For CunuI Workers

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation authorizing pensions
for all American citizens employed
three years or more in the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal between
1904 and 1914 was passed by the
Senate today
The measure would affect only
those who had received no annuity
award previously. 1t would author
ize pensions of 40 per cent of the
workers annual basic salary if serv-
ice ranged between three and four
years, so per cent if the service was
for more than four and less than
six years and 60 per cent if longer
than six years.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Peruvian Flyers Accused
Of Strufinq Refugees

BY the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. IT.
Ecuadorean sources said today that
II women and children were killed
when Peruvian planes machine
gunned three boats loaded with per-
sons being Withdrawn from Balao,
Tendales and Pagu.
The vessels arrived here today
Many of the refugees were reported
wounded.