davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

direction and inspiration toward
the winning powers.
Is the French navy doing by
the French imperial possessions
the role you assign to the British
navy with regard to the British
dominions -. Certainly not, and
the situation would be very similar
II not alike under the circum-
stances.
In a war many unexpected
things happen. have read In
books of history that you, Mr..
Hearst, personally advised Ameri-
can naval officers, during the
Spanish-American War admiral
Sampson) to go and seize Puerto
Rico while you were in Cuba, and
that such idea was not In the
minds OF President Mckinley and
the members of his cabinet when
they declared war on Spain.
And because of that suggestion
made by you to the American adj
miral in command of Cuban
waters, 1 am here in New York
City, invested with American
citizenship and my country is to-
day an American possession.
No human being can predict
with certainty what Is going to
happen during the course of a war
like the present one. The best
course to follow is to be PRE-
PARED to face any eventualities,
any emergency, and to accomplish
this purpose of full preparedness
IL is evident that certain powers
will have to be centralized In a
group of responsible directors.
Democracy Is all right In times Of
peace, but IN times of national
danger or peril, like the present
one, all of us, you and me and
everybody else who loves the
United States, should sacrifice
some of our present prerogatives
and privileges. for the sake of our
national safety. Real democracy
is Important and awfully slow in
times Of emergency, when things
have to he done at the right mo-
ment and In the right direction.
This Is the reason why so many
Americans fail to see any dicta-
tOrial ambitions in the plans of
Our President, whose chief concern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

(See Story and Coupon on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

THESE are more prize-winnng photographs in
1 The Detroit Times $1,000 Interesting Baby
Picture Contest.
Judges select prize-winners not for beauty, not
for cuteness, but for Pictorial Interest. All babies
may not be pretty but they're certainly all interesting
Those who submitted these pictures will receive
prizes of $500 each and all pictures remain eligible
for the grand prize of $4,000, and other prizes
totaling $4,000 more at the end of the 10-week
contest.
Other prize-winning pictures appear every day
in The Detroit Times, with fullupage of prize-win
each Sunday.
Submit your babys photograph this week; it
might be your picture that will win the $500 first
prize. You will find easy directions and simple rules
another page in this edition.
(See Story and Coupon Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Is the defense of the nation. May
be he Is better informed than you
and me about the real dangers
which surround us at the present
moment. Maybe the situation Is
more serious than we think. A
president has more sources OF in
formation than any newspaper or
any private citizen.
Very respectfully yours,
MANUEL RIOS.
1888 Hyde Street,
San Francisco, Calf.
February %, 1871.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon,
California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IN YOUR column 1 have read
i many lovely poems. In a De-
cember. 1918, issue of your Chi
cago Herald Examiner you
published the following poem
written by me, believing at that
time the world was really saved
for democracy.
received letters from secretary
Of war, Newton Baker. and a num-
Der of officers and men In the L. s.
Army, both home and overseas,
cOmplimentlng me on the verse.
1 just buried one brother Ia
World War veteran) at the Pre-
sidio, San FranciscO-he passed
away Christmas Day. Have an
other brother "a veteran aIso)
who was a lieutenant and a test
pilot in the army for some four
teen years, He has been in and
out Of a number OF Z. s. govern
ment hospitals in the past years
and is now confined in one,
physical wreck.
Many other sisters and mothers
have no doubt Jared worse than
and I'm wondering what those
brave men that wrote me think OF
my poem now.
1 hope and pray that such an
occasion that prompted me 20
write this poem and suggested the
use of the gold star emblem will
never happen again.
THE SONG OF THE
SERVICE STAR
NJ heart iOitb the glory Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

conquest sings, as the
colors rare on high;
/ live in the heart Of each
stal'Cart youth as then 10
marching by;
| hare ridden a horse Nth
tCinaed speed,
Laughed aloud at the shrOp-
nePS scream,
And my comrades sang in
the desperate charge, lit
By the Stdr-SheH CLEAN;
/ hare folCn on high on the
Vings of storm and
matched the earth belotU;
| guided the tunk IN its
desperate charge, as 10
beat back the dreGded foe;
/ hare fred the shells for
many miles, from the
mouth Of the supergun;
| coasoIed the sick and the
dying, after each battle
lost ln0A.
I sang az the heart Of an
angel, lCith robes gLedm-
ing pure and 1chite.
And 10! As she prayed, the
echoes rcigHed oUer the
death song Of might.
I folloWed him on his mis-
sion, as he parted closed
ids and piled
His skill, the skill Of a sur
geoH, With Gods great
lore as guide.
| guided each ship on its
journey, DER the periis Of
the great sea bold:
haze bought the bonds of
liberty, bdthed the World
IN molten gold.
/ kissed each flag in silence,
as II wdued in the winds
7cild and free;
Ny heart sang the song
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
guide for a confused hu-
monity.-"
With sincere good wishes,
Very truly yours,
c. T. VAN METER
I547 ClaIrtonica Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Max Jabtinski
1922 West 18th Place
Los Angeles. Calf.
Los Angeles, February 18th, l941.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
Care OF Los Angeles Examiner.
Dear Mr.. HeaFs+s
IN STATING in your column Of
i Feb. 10th that Col. Lindbergh
SIS not only a keen military
Observer but has statesman
Ike judgment. and discern
r.-,e-t ~ Ilrrr-ri1 7-7tr nm
a notable figure IN the future
history Of orr country
you have undoubtedly expressed
the view of many people in this
country. people who have not vet
fallen victim 20 war propaganda
dispensed hourly and mnutciy by
interested sources.
The smear campaign against
Lindbergh because Of his views
different from those Of most Of
the influential people in Washing
ton must be highly disgusting to
anv true American. There was a
time when we prided ourselves Of
being a tolerant people. Today
every dissenter on the pursuance
Of the nation's foreign policy As
laid down by the moguls in Wash
ington IL branded as Fifth Column
TAT or Nazi.
1fter Lindbergh testified IN
Washington high officials have
shown bad taste and a deplorsble
state q mind by saying condo
scendingly and disparagingly: Lind
bergh j. It'll a good aviat0rZiiia
Implication being. Of course. that
nobody outside professional polIu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

munity, most of them. I saw
them go away overseas, some of
them never to return and others
/ saw return with broken bodies
and shattered ideals. They gave
their all that democracy might
live, so they thought.
1 am sure that no American
mother would want her son to
shirk his duty In the defense of
his country ON HIS COUNTRY'S
SOIL.
Can you tell me why IL we are
neutral, as we maintain we are,
that we have violated those acts
of neutrality through lOopholes
and put ourselves in the position
where 1t would seem that we are
just waiting for the time when we
will be invited to join this conflict
and again send our boys over. to
be slaughtered. If we had main
tanned the strict neutrality that
we professed, there certainly would
never have been a need for that.
4 do believe that every boy
corning ont Of sCf1Uuf yiTUuit sTeuTt
a year In defense work. We would
then have one of the largest
trained armies and navies in the
world and we would be adequately
protected against INVASION.
Your editorials have done so
much good In the past. You have
brought so many things 10 the
public'S attention that should have
been needed in the past. Can you
not write an editorial strong
enough to stem this constant
headlong rush toward a war that
we should have no part in and
which the people of the United
States do not want?
Respectfully.
EDNA L. CORKERY,
21-1S 23RD Road,
Long Island City. n. Y.
SOC SO Street,
! Brooklyn, New York.
! February %, 1871.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
President Of ~. Y. Journal and
American"
900 South Street. y. Y. {.
Dear Sir:
READ In your column ON The
1 News" in yesterdays edition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
NICK KENNY.

February 81, 1851.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Care of New York Journal
American, New York City.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TWENTY-FIVE years ago I be-
/ came the mother of my first
child; a boy, now grown TO man
hood. 1 struggled through eight
years of widowhood to give my
time and attention to his proper
training and education.
Those were times similar TO our
present ones. European wars and
rumors of war with the selfsame
adversary as today. The popular
song of the day was Il Did Not
Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier" i
used TO hold my baby in my arms
and sing this song TO him and pray
in my heart that 1 was not doing
just that. saw young men friends
of my own age training in the city
street In front of my house. In a
couple of weeks they would he
gone and a new bunch would be
there In their place. They were
good boysi the cream Of the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

cal circles has ability to Judge the
pursued policy of the government.
Is anything more absurde Is
this our democratic way of re-
specting the opinion of the citi-
zens? 1t smaeks OF dictatorship.
These gentlemen seem to think
they have an exclusive lease on
the ability TO Judge the foreign
political situation. IL is their par
ticular domain. Yet, sound COM
mon sense as expressed by
Lindbergh Is just what we need.
An objective, unhysterical, indie
pendent and unregimented view
like his should be highly respected
and not dealt with In a derisive
and derogatory manner as has
been done.
RECOMMENDATION of thought Is
something found in totalitarian
countries, something We are SUP
posed 20 desplse under demo-
cratic form Of government.
IT Is to be hoped that your pre-
diction concerning Col Lindbergh's
future may come true. We need
courageous men like Llndbergh.
General Wood and others, incIud-
ing yourself, who have the forti-
tude 10 stand up amidst hostile,
hysterical, war and hell bent
crowd and profess their convic-
tions.
Tor the present though, 1 fear,
Col. Lindbergh has no chance to
become a notable figure in politics.
There is one reason: he Is too pro-
American.
Sincerely yours,
MAX JABLINsKL
New York, Feb. q. 1871.
Mr.. w. Y. Hearst,
San Simeon. Cal.
Hello Chief:
THANKS for liking my Rose of
l War Its appearance In the
symposium brought me some
nice letters. Here's another Of
fefing.
WHO An I?
| an q rEeckex o. homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Creature Of impulse,
Uild;
I hate the places where
All is serene and mild.
/ am the cause Of aoarS-
Lore calls me her WorSt
foe.
Born Of a fit of piQue
on seeds Of hate l grow.
Men lose their jobs, and
lues;
Wires see their husbands
flee
Smiles are replaced By tears
All on account Of me.
Who can I be, you ask,
Making these claim S,
absurd?
Gaze at me, fool, and see
L-alll- THE-A-4-S-EY
Word
NICK KENNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Evening star., 1941-08-27
So Who Wants To-?

Ann Sheridan and Humphrey Bo-
CART will be reunited as a star team,
Warner Bros. announces, in NO
body Lives Forever" film adapta-
ton of the w. r. Burnett novel.
The author of the book has been
signed by Warmers to write the
screen play
The last time Miss Sheridan and
Bogart appeared together was in
"They Drive by Night" and their
Evening star., 1941-08-27

and comic ballet of advertisements
conceived by Leonide Massine.
Last night the groups program
included "Aurora's Wedding" The
Eternal Struggle" and Graduation
Ball"
Two more programs remain after
tonight's, the groups first full weeks s
engagement here ending with the
Friday night performance.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and lime OF Showing
Stage.
play with Edmund Gwenn: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" :"
comedy on the supernatural side,
with Robert Montgomery: II am,
las, 4:30, ITO and $50 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, 625 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Shepherd of the Hills, "
the classic story, with Betty Field:
lO;45 am, 1885, sos, $50, 7:3o
and Gas pm.
Capitol-"Dr. Kildares wedding
Day." but ne never gets to the altar:
II am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Hold That Ghost" Alb
bott and Costello haunt a house:
11:35 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
through the wilds with Frank Buck:
11:4O am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Columbia - "Whistling in the
Dark" house haunts Red Shelton:
11:55 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and
Gas pm.
ttIe-"Intermezzo, subtitled "a
love story with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard: II am, 12;45,
2:35, 42O, 6:10, s and $50 pm.
TranS-LuX - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
ROadside-"TenneSsee's Pardner,"
classic tear-jerker of the 90s:
$3.50 pm.
Cross Roads THE Old Soak"
comedy with Arch Mcdonald in the
title role: $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Hit It Again

David Butler, Immediately follow
ing the finish of Playmate" at
the R-K-O Radio Studios, will pro-
duce and direct Hit the Deck"
This will be q modern romantic
musical. making full use Of previ-
GUS hit tunes, like "Hallelujah," and
adding q complement Of new songs.
In the original version Hit the
Deck" brought stardom to Jack
Oakie. 1t was one Of R-K-O Radios
outstanding successes of its day.
There Is the possibility that the
three comedian parts will 60 to Ray
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Ballet Will Repeat
Three Numbers

Three numbers already presented
at the Water Gate in this current
engagement comprise the program
to be presented tonight by the origi-
nal Ballet Russo. The program in
cludes:
Les Sylphides," the classic ro-
mantle ballet by Michel Fokine to
the Chopin music; "Scheharazade," !"
the colorful story adapted from the
introduction to the Arabian Nights
Tales" and "Cimarosiana, the light
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Just announced reunion will not
take place for a number Of months
yet, since Miss Sheridan has four
pictures on her schedule before
Nobody Lives Forever" They are
Kings Row" and THE Man Who
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Came to Dinner" in which she is
simultaneously engaged at the mo-
ment; Mississippi Belle" and
Young and Beautiful"
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Bolger, Buddy Ebsen and Bert Lahr.
James Kern will write the screen
nlay.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Claudette Colbert played on q
boys soccer team when she was 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Barbara Stanwyck never has to
study her lines on a movie set.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Butt walnut and striped wolnut veneers son
hardwood effect the decorative "Wotersalr'
Designing Cedor-ned chest drawer
graceful poneI-style bed. Oustproof droWers
with center guides Double or twin.size bed,
dresser or vonity tbeveI-edoe plote-eloss mir
rors), large 5-drower chest.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Joseph 8. Wagenheim. Carolyn Col
Inns, Fred w. Trou, Elsie Schwier
Josephine Neam, Harold w. Reid
Morgan GassInan, Elsie Hill, Ardale
Hennings, Allie Carr and Ida Gore
Grounds Committee.
Grounds-Fred Southgate, chair
man: Oscar F. Nelson, Roscoe D
Stevens, William Burton and Rufus
S. Tucker. Pageant-Clarence E
Pursell, chairman; Mary D. Tate
vice chairman; Mamie l.. Brashears
Robert w. Tucker, James L. Jones
Bessie B. Melton, Harry C. Manville
Margaret H. Ard, Alan Ray Horn
and Veleita Prather.
Program arrangement - Helen
Rubenstein, chairman; Bessie B
Melton and Shirley L. Goldman
Program sales-Lillian E. Hadley
chairman; James Knipe, vice chair
man: Aurilla M. Prim, Margaret
Jones, Alvaryte r. Roepke, Edward
A. Hurd, Dorothy Southgate, Har-
old w. Reed, Cecile S. Bergfield
George M. Preston, Shirley Good
man, Inaz S. Long, Virginia Ham
merly, Leroy j. Meyers, Lulu E
Jett and Shirley Goodman.
Publicity-Earl F. Hutchinson,
chairman: James L. Jones, Fred
erick D. Bradbury, Lewis w. Plowr
man, Harry B. Jones, George M.
Preston, James knipe, Leslie H
Lendner, Lewis w. McGruder, Nor
Evening star., 1941-05-18
ESQ Men TO Participate
In Tribute 10 CoIors

More than $50 veterans, patriotic
and civic organizations have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in
the 14th annual massing of the
colors service next Sunday at Wash
ington Cathedral. The service will
be sponsored jointly by the Cathe-
dral and the Military Order of the
World War.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, director
of District selective service, will be
the principal speaker. He will be
introduced by the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington
Dean Noble C. Powell of the Cathe-
dral will preside.
The commemoration of the dead
| will be delivered by Capt. Edward
A. Cuff, United States Navy. Color
guards will be assembled in foul
main divisions, with Lit. Col. Walter
S. Welsh, commander of the Dis
trict of Columbia State Detachment
| as grand marshal. Music by the
United States Marine Band will
begin shortly after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. E. Helen Temple
Heads Patriots Club

Mrs. E. Helen Temple has been
elected president of the Past Presi-
dents Club of the Mrs. Ellen Spen-
GER MuSsey Detached Tent, No, l.,
of the Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers of the group, which
will hold its annual picnic the third
week in July, are Mrs. Anna Hage
McElray, senior vice president; Mrs.
Kathryne Rahm, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Esther Leopold, chap
lain; Mrs. Sylvia Mclaughlin, sec
| retary; Mrs. Anna Horn, treasurer;
Mrs Nan Thurber, custodian of the
colors: Miss Jennie L. Hamilton,
auditor; Mrs. Hermione A. Sutton,
musician. and Miss Katie A. Guiton,
press correspondent.
Miss Emma Hayward is chairman
of the new Executive Committee.
The members are Mrs. Hattie War;
ner, Mrs. Anna Roberts, Mrs. Bella
Howe, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs.
Rosalie Shelton, Mrs. Alice Meade,
Mrs. Lizzie Bassett, Mrs. Helen
Myers and Miss Jessie Lewis.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

gan Gassman, Leroy J. Meyers and
Edward A. Hurd.
Queen Committee.
Queen-Viola Thompson, chair
man; Lewis w. Magruder, vice
chairman: Minnie Kirks. Lulu
Thrasher, Anna Eschenbach, Helen
Summers. Margaret Demaree. Allen
r. Horn, Leale Ebersole, Bertha
GaSsman, Clair Lowd, Margaret
Hurd, Clarence o. Sayler and Julia
Bressler. Refreshments-Ida Gore
chairman; John H. Simon and Ber-
tina Carroll.
Tickets-Robert Riley, chairman;
Daniel A. McDonel, vice chairman:
Aralia M. Grim, Harry P. Jones,
Allie H. Carr, jefferson M. Tingle.
Gerald Meyers, Lee Wolfe and Dorie
Riley. Observation-Disclosures M
Bradshaw, chairman; Clarence S.
Durand and Fred w. Troup.
Ushers-Clyde H. Felley, chair
man; Loren B. Poush, vice chair
man; Oscar F. Nelson, Vester s.
Jones, Eugene Hopkins, Walter A.
Rubenstein, Lewis H. Lendner, r.
Ernest Guard, Leroy j. Meyers, Ed
ward Mattison, Joseph Wagenheim
and Frederick Bradbury.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
8-Pc. Modern Bedroom

A beautiful bedroom of sweeping modern
design. Consists of Dresser or Vanity,
Chest of Drawers and full-size Bed, richly
finished in walnut on hardwood construc-
tion. Also includes Simmons Coil Spring
comfortable Mattress and z feather Pillows.
Pay Only 75c Weekly at
Evening star., 1941-05-18
f,O54 Virginia Draffees
Included in 18th Call
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May l7.-Gov.
Price today received Virginia's 18th
selective service call for 1854 men
-596 white and 45S colored selectees
to be delivered in the period from
June II to June 20.
The call, forwarded to the Gov
ernor by Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant,
commanding general of the Third
Corps Area, scheduled the induc-
ton, of the men at the Richmond
and Roanoke centers.
Including the 18th call, Virginia
will have furnished 1877 men
8,793 white and 1924 colored-
through selective service. This
leaves a. remainder of 2.847 to be
supplied under the States current
net quota of l4,164.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
D. {. Sculptor in Tie
In War Department
Building Contest
Leo Steppot Ready
To Produce Other
Samples of Work

Tied with two other sculptors In
a Government competition that will
bring the winner $4,000. Leo Step
pat, 31-year-old Austrian artist who
has been in this country a year, is
ready to produce other samples of
his work to convince a jury that he
Is the one to do the sculptured fig
ures which will flank the entrance
of the new War Department Build
ing.
Mr.. Steppat, who is naturalized
and has a studio at 1862 Columbia
road NV, was among $50 sculptors
who submitted examples of their
art when the Government an
nounced 1t intended to pay $24, 900
each for two sculptured figures for
Evening star., 1941-05-18
the new War Department doorway,

the new War Department doorway.
The competition narrowed down to
three, Mr.. Steppat, Earl N. Thorp
Of Danbury, Conn. and Salvatore
Ferrugia of New York. Their work
was considered so exceptional that
1t was decided to have all three go
through a further competition to
decide the winner.
Mr.. Steppat's figures, modelled
while he was in Florida, and shipped
here for the competition, repre-
sented forces on land and on sea.
The tie was announced at a
luncheon Friday, at which it was
originally planned to have Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt make known
the name of the winner. The plans
were changed, however, when the
judges were unable to single out
one Of the three artists who sur
vived the eliminations.
1t also was revealed at the lunch
con that Jean de Marco of New
York had won the second portion of
the competition, and that he would
receive $4,000 for doing bas re-
lief on the wall of the main portico
Of the War Department Building.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Committees Chosen
By Eastern Star for
Night Of Thrills
Zoie M. Nelson Named
Chairman; Event to Be
Held June s

The Order of the Eastern Star
has appointed a full list of COM
mittees to join with the Association
of Worshipful Masters in planning
for the annual Might of Thrills
to be staged at Griffith Stadium
June 6 for the benefit of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Thomas
o. VALENTINE, general chairman for
the masters association announced
yesterday.
Zoie M. Nelson was named gen.
eral chairman Of the Eastern Star
committees. Other committees and
their members are:
Advertising-Geneva K Perry,
chairman; Walter A. Rubenstein,
vice chairman; Alice s. Eckloff
Mary ]. Schill, Clarence o. Sayler,
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Walter E. Masterson, Sd, 20.year-
old pitcher for the Washington
Senators, and Miss Virginia Alice
Powell, 18. OF 3417 Seventeenth
street NE, will be married on
May rs at. St. Anthonys Catholic
Church.
The couple obtained marriage
license yesterday.
Young Masterson is from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Gorden Club to Meet

Winn T. Simmons will give lee
ture on Iris" at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Garden Club at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Silver Spring
Dispensary Building.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The British Empire covers nearly
one-fourth of the total land surface
of the earth.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Shakespeare wrote exclusively for
the Blackfriars and Globe Theaters
In 7 nndon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-19
DRAFT
SENT TO PRISON

taNcttrlillc, March l9.-t\PD
Federal Junge l. vi. Ncekms
today sentenced three Negroes
to a year and a diN each in pr
son upon conviction Of rVading
the draft.
They were Murdoch MCDuttie
and John Wesley Smith, both OF
Robson county, and Preston VII
liam, of lIarnctt county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-19

Continued on Page Two}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-19

toout4Iuel Vi Ip92 ioAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-19

Continued on Page TWo)