davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Claude Eroome and
daughter. T0otEie." Of Eprfngf5iu.
La are visiting IN The home Of
Mr. and Mrs 7. = DeLAshmsk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
BRIDGE PARTY H0soRN0

Hrs. Sidney Swami and HIS
Spencer Eeebe entertained In honor
C frs. J. 6tockette. house guest q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

jesse Thompson returned Monday
from q vacation trip aboard the
Know Mississippi Better Train 70
Canada.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25


Attorney General ornek / Htrs
states thai because of u,c number %
enquiries coming 70 his 0ffAea w1ih
reference 20 The special eiec1on to
- held HepfembeT -. loGf. - el36t
. United States Senator. Il vas
evident that there i considerable
confusion as 70 he lAw kuseTuins
Eatd election and he has listed .
legni opinion governing same HhiGn
should Be 81 much lnEeTent af this
time The opinion reads IL naft.
- follows. The special sleet1on
70 BE- held On Eeptenker -. 1871.
wfil Be eoFernfd b the general eiec-
ton laws and MOI ~ naome relating
. paxtE primaries. Since TIE Corr
Fupt Practices Act 81 -. and
amendments thereto, relate enIf 70
party primaries, AEeh act I'll nut
BE appatabls 70 tse September zsru
ehction Pol Tnxss-A voter must
have paid pol tAxe4 Tor Is and
1910 o. q before FKbrnAfy i 1871.
II this aactton Il = nn4 required
That these taxes snail haze h4en
paid annually O. e be10re FsbFuafy
! u eaeh year. but i tl,fy wsrs pnid
A. amy time On as bef0sN February
!. 1871 the constitutional reazftxBo
ment = sattsfled a voter I'll HH
b required 70 submit hn p1a taH
Feeeipta = me eieefaaa officials ~
AHis eieesEa1 unless Challenged ~
challenged for uoaepaEmenk 6 poaI
taxes, TIE siecth1u officials mes .
Huife ne voter - Woduc9 h4 -
eskpSA Registration pu4a4 naat
have teen FegiateEsa Is Iea4z fear
mqurkm prior 70 nepzeubeF ~ te4A
Any voter exzo Registered n q be-
tnFe Mn4 2. 1851. I'll b. IS = uzn
saaifhafaan. eiizs14 % wee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

be uned as q basis n uas preparation
Of the next biennial budget. which
will be submitted to tiia Legislature
Oh converting. The lMw requires
that this be done ii order Eflas The
Legislators may mere lntsliiaently
anticipate the needs o. tlie various
state supported institutions and Dr.
paftmruta
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Motor VahkeIe Commissioner
Frank =. Mize has JUS filed the
biennial report q that department
~ required b. Chapter e 0f Tire
Code d 1880. The revenues derived
through that soufce CONTINUES q
ahou . steady increase The total
gas ard OIL tax coliectAo1z for tne
biennium ending June 30. Ie4f was
e2C 80 ST ~ aEaist s2z lass 90 Tor
the pFeeeedlns teo years. FoF the
fiscal rear ending June %. le4f.
there were sod b. TIE sherAffs
throughout tina stats 15e6eo tags fnE
automobiles ard trucks Of IL ton
capacity and less Tags for trucks
II . ereatef capacity than "a tans
ore nns sod b tl1e abEriffs but are
handled directly by the commission
ITSELF and are no included IA the
abose figures Prom the Ale ef eaks
for ne above fiscal year Nhsre waa
turned ever - Gne VARIOUS eounIiea
a ne state ssss.599l7 and to the
State Highway Department e3sz-
884zS. - q Be nsed On tne ulbIe
r0ads o AlniaappA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

- IL q NFHtE
The Legislature Of 1870 made 4
special appropriation q 80 o000e -
10 be spent o. improvements 4Ntd
e~auiTnnent al the five state support
Cd charity hospitals. This apFsFupr1-
alton has been spent as follows, &C.
cordina "a @. g. Brumfleid. execu-
tive secretary al the Beard Of
Trustees Of the Eleemosynary m.
sfltutlons: MLssissippa State CHAIR
y Hospital. Jackson. ti1J656s Mins-
issippl State Charity Hospital.
virksnnrg. 1885. south Mlsslnxippl
Charity Hospital, Laurel. g70G8.
Mattge Hcrsee Hospital. Meridian,
s7A74: ana Matches Charity Hos
pital. Natchez 5000.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

On Tuesday. July Is, oollen cn
The New xoFk Cotton Exchanges rs
ehaiked up AZ 10 eenss pr peafsd
for the first time since AgMtl 1870
IN the depression dAya Of taaz CO.,
ton sold As low as tef cN1fas pr
pound. the lowest since NovefnAsf
1885. Win cotton ceiling It this
price. and the flatteFsng pFdspEet
for q rine crop Al over The sl4ae
and government rental and parity
checks coming IN, tue fafmsEfs q
Missiasippl should eGsns mto shsN
own thfs fall
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

There are CO.'S 81 miles Of main
line railroad III MIssisEippa repre-
scented bg q railroad companies.
The Yazoo 4 MisAiszippf VALLEY
Railroad has the most mileage IN
the state. 11S8ns miles The railroad
company having the shortest mile
age. as miIex. Is the Matches Il
Southern Railway. According 70 TIE
Public aesylce Commission during
the past two years eg5s miles q
road have been abandoned.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mrz ID II Mcclellan left Monday
for . visit to relatives IN Mansfield.
La
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mrs. NoFnaan Mars and Mrs. W.
II Nelson. IT. enjoyed : visit down
the coast Monday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Out OF town relatives attending
the funeral Of Mr.. Henry Rhodes
here Mondays were: q. T. Rhodes,
and daughter. Miss Lillian Rhodes.
OF New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs W. ].
Gilmore Of jackson. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Rhodes and son Of Mo-
bile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Miriam williams Of Panola.
Miss. Is visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs A J. Franklin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mrs r. II Gregory left Saturday
for a visit 60 Mrs Paul 8tcbbinS IN
0aryville. La Mr. and Mrs Greg
CRY Wood accompanied her and en-
J0yed a short visit IN the home Of
Mrs. Stebhinx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. n p Conner and
two sons. Bobbie ard Freddie. from
Starkvifle. Miss are spending seve-
raj Gays here with Mr. Coimeris
mother. Mrs FRITZ Conner.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Doris Dudley has returns
70 Hattiesburg. after = visit 70 he
parents Mr.. and Mrs George Dad
iey.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mrs. Charles Armistead and
daughter. Joyce left last week for n
visit 70 relatives In Wichita Palls
Texas.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Bessie Byrn Borden OF 20
Mcclellan. Ala. Is spending sever
DAYS here with her mother. Mrs !
G Borden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
British Bombers
Raid Mannheim

LONDON. Aug IS. - British
planes bombed western Germany
last night and early today. drop
ping tons of explosives on the in
dustrial city of Mannheim and
other points.
Late last night bomberS also at
tackled invasion bases along the
Nazi-held French coast. Gun
HaShe$-na1-e----aata-c.i-D tfrrNrrk am
Calais and explosions were heard
by observers on the English coast.
An air ministry announcement
said:
Last night Raj planes car
ried out heavy attack on
Mannheim and small raids on
western Germany and the occu-
pied ports Of Boulogne, Ostend
and Dunkirk.
None Of our planes IL miss
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
NLRB Sets Election
AT Great Lakes Plant

The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered representa-
ton election al the Great Lakes
Engineering Company Of River
Rouge. The employees will choose
between the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee, Go; the
NJ &C hinistS Union. AFL: the
Downrivcr Shipbuilders ASSocia-
ton, an Independent union, and nc
union.
Frank " Bowen, reGional
NLRB director. said that the cleo
tion would be held within 30 days
The plant was closed for eight
days two months ago by strike
of the SWOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

Defense Savings Bonds. Series
r, are available In denomina-
tons as low as SIS. maturity
value. the cost Of which IL S18.15.
Ownership of Series r Bonds IL
limited to $1,000 maturity value
of bonds issued in any one
calendar wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
DIVES AT DUNN

Just then second Messer.
Schmitt dived down on Dunn. The
American flier once more purified
the nose Of his machine up and lei
90 a short but well-aimed burst
In split second the Messer-
Sef1mftt- was wrapped IN flames
and plummeting 10 earth.
The third MesSerschmitt "a
lunge al Dunn was luckier than
its two predecessors. II scored a
hit on the Hurricanes fuselage,
smashing the radio telephone APP
paratus. A piece Of shell. tearing
through the fuSelage, hit Dunn s
foot
For moment the Texan
thought he would have 10 bail out
over hostile territory. But his
engine was still running and he
decided 10 make A try for il back
across the channel. Weakened hy
his wound. ne managed TO land on
an airdrome in southeast England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
NAZIS CLAIM ONE PLANE

BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-GNS)-The
high command announced today
that one British plane was shot
down by anti-alrcraft fire when
Raj bombers penetrated south
western Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
LAND DEFENsEs

Back from the beaches roll wave
after wave Of barbed-wire. land
minefelds pillboxes. forts
trenches, artillery emplaccments
r-rr--,'T-v---tTrrff7 r''ryTJcvT-T1rT~ FTr1TUrrr
cars and trains strong point after
strong point defenSes in depth
which mount the cliffs, tumble
along with tho contours of the
country until they end on the
borders of alrfieldS.
The airheldS, part Of the de-
lenses of The land army. are sur.
rounded by its dispositions. Crete
taught that lesson On these fields
SpitfireS and Hurricanes, plus light
bomberS. wait the call 10 smash
before II reaches the shore, any
invasion by air or by sea.
ANY German soldier who get,
through the hell of the murky
choppy Channel that the Rkf' anC
navy will create off this coast
might consider himself lucky-tha'
IS, If he lands anywhere but or
Englands beaches. For there q
grlmmer death awaits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
SECRET WEAPON

INVASION attempt without
air support is doomed 10 failure
and the minute Hitler calls the
luftwaffe 10 prepare and support
an invasion he telegraphs his
punch Fog. artificial or real
may shield his efforts from the
eye but once he reaches these
shores he will find that the most
powerful weapon Of any army TO-
day-radio-location has fully pre-
pared the defense.
Because Of the extreme value
Of this weapon we must for mill
tary reasons skip il. But I'm 60
ing 10 take YOU on tour Of the
physical defenses Of the land and
within the limits Of military CEN
SorShip show you how England
has prepared for the enemy
thruStS.
There's no doubt as to who rules
the sky here The RAE proves It's
growing superiority with daily
raids over the continent. And
under them the channel belongs
10 the royal navy. That convoy
Stcaming by is not special stunt
but a routine performance.
II wendS IFS way through mine
felds which with other devices.
are tho first line Of defense against
a Seaborne invasion toward the
beaches between here and The
Wash 10 the northeast. In the
narrow confines Of these waters
only the smaller vessels would be-
employed torpedo boats and
heavily armed trawlers working
IN conjunction with shore defenSes.
The dangerous waters Of Greece
and Crete taught that lesson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
.TexanShOt
.AsHeBagS
9TH Plane

sabtr
LONDON, Aug. % - William
Robert Dunn of Houston, Tex. a
pilot in one OF the two American
Eagle Squsdrons of the Royal Air
Force. sho' down two German
Messerschmitt fighters to become
high-scorer among the American
volunteer fiiers, but he was
wounded in battle with a third
Messerschmitt.
Although struck in the foot by
a piece OF cannon shell. Dunn
nevertheless managed 10 bring his
damaged Hurricane fighter back
across the English Channel 10 his
home base and today lay in hos
pital, hurt but happy.
thdfKed up 10 his credit we're
FIVE German planes he has shot
+down=mOre than any other Amer
lean Eagle pilot.
SHOT DOWN SEVEN
nut MS lOtdl Oh IullWdHe VIC
Tins was actually seven. For he
had shot down two German bomb
ers with Lewis gun while he was
a member of Canadian infantry
unit stationed in southeast Eng
land last year
Both of the American Eagle
Squadrons participated in the sec
ond Of two Raj daylight sweeps
across the channel Dunn how
ever, experienced trouble with his
oxygen apparatus shortly after
climbing into the upper reaches OF
the sky. The young Texan there
fore few lower than the rest OF
his squadron.
Returning alone from his sweep
over France. Dunn was attacked
from behind by MeSSerschmitt-
100, but the German pilot overshot
his mark Dunn pulled up the
nose of his Hurricane and gave
the Messerschmitt burst of fire.
The German flier baled out as his
plane spun down to its DOOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
L. s. PLANES IN FRONT

American aircraft. this cor
respondent is able 10 reveal. are
finally ready 10 go into the front
line in the battle Of the skies. All
earlier models will be or have
been relegated TO invasion defense
or reconnaissance.
Here al what must be the hub
Of any German invasion attempt
the high cliffs facing France %
miles across the channel. we can
study the only front where Hit
ler'S weight OF numbers will count
with the knowledge that Hitler
has lost his greatest weapon,
surprise
Without SurpriSe-attack Hitler
has lost half the battle anywhere
on these islands and, although we
here arc deep among what are
considered impregnable defenses
along the coasts. the weapon
which nullfes the surprise ele-
ment has its bases inland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
british Defense
AT He'll Corner
Set for Invasion
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Init News service War Correspondent

HELL'S CORNER, Dover, Aug
2S.-Nearing the end of the second
year of her war against Germany
Britain already has put her de-
lenses on the alert al the concert
pitch ordered by Prime Minister
Churchill.
Even with Germany deeply In
volved on the plains and steppes
of Russia, realistic observers feel
that September l will usher in a
new period OF invasion danger.
Equally important is the grow
ing preparation of Britain-with
the aid OF the United States-to
increase in every respect the
aerial offensive against the Reich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Steel Firms
Oppose Ceiling

WASHINGTON - me nations
100 steel companies were expected
Thursday 10 seek modification 81
the government order freezing Iron
and steel prices 10 prevent infls-
ton. The companies, u was be-
lIsysd, Will ask 10 he protected
against "sx,rsms and dispropor-
tionats hardship"
The order ~ss i.ssed We'd
s~sdsy night In the sdU,inis-
trstion's usst spssiseuias
move IN control prie~s. n
deal, with tbs eountsy's bssle
Industry. upon shieh the
whole defense effort rests.
I, was officially designated .
move To prevent prizes splrsiina
and Initiation under impetus 81
the io-csnts-sn-hour wage Increase
just granted All 600 steel workers
al an annual cost Of $50. 900, 900
10 the industry.
steel and iron got the fSsst
price ceiling sstsitisbsd ~
leon Hssdessss is HE ssw
capacity - administrator 81
the office Of price sdmisistSs-
tloa ssd sisiIiss sappiy.
Henderson ordered that hsnes-
forth or until his order 10 modis
fled iron and steel pfiess shall
not sxossd thons prevailing In the
first quarter ~ 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Set Up $4,000
F or Housing Here

Three. quarters ~ million
doIisrs vas esrBsrssd by The ".
.. Hossinx authority ~ WASH
lngion Thursday for . huge low
cost housing psojses In Tacoma u
Tacoma wants ". Congressman
John n. coffss advised city sffir
elsls snd ns~spspsfs By tsisasssn.
Al Mayor cans office u vas
disclosed the raeoms housing
authority created ny ,ns city soss's-
rli lsst fail has been studying ths
need fof such . project ever ,hs
las, six weeks and had made
tentative application through fed.
~r.l offse1sis ~ Aan rrsneiseo Tor
ssfmsrkins ~ funds.
Cain ssiS he had asseas@sd the
situation with chslrmsn Harry w.
Andrs~s ~ the local housing
authority. but definite ooneiusioo
had not yet b~~n reached a. %
what uss would er could b ms<is
Of th< federal fssnds-
Ths protest. he said. u n ths
nstors II slum clearance work 4
IL 70 deemed such wera eaa -
done Autobiography.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

have become synonymous with
German blitzkrieg fury. Plymouth,
Birmingham, Coven-
try.
II was a raid entirely I'M
like any London had seen be-
fore. Great buildings rocked
on their foundations from the
conclusion Of gigantic Ger
man bombs and the Germans
used every type Of plane they
had 10 spread death, destruc-
ton, or terror.
Great explosive bombs and thou
sands of fire bombs came down
from hundreds of bombing planes
Stuka and Junker dive bonn bers
dived down in face OF anti-aircraft
gun fire.
Some German planes swept
in under the barrage balloons
and. almost Swimming roof
tops in some areas, dropped
their bombs. In the intervals
between explosions. those on
the ground heard the air
whistling through their struts
with an ear splitting shrek.
Continued on Page s. Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Halt Axis Drive!
Allied Arnv
Hammers at
Nazi Panzers
BULLETINS

ATHENS - British scwrces
said tonight that tire Britain
defense iines In Greece had held
1T all points against furious
German attacks.
The Greek newspaper Ethncs
said fierce fighting In progress
on entire 'front.' especially
In sectors Of Grevens and kaia-
baka"-the central sector where
Germans were battling for con-
troll Of . vital railroad running
south.
BERLIN-Axis armies drove
deeper Into Greece, the high
command reported tonight, cap
turing the town of Servia In an
offensive designed "a catch the
British espeditionsry force In .
trap on the rugged Mount
Olympus front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

Charges and counter
charges were being hurled
Thursday by both factions Of
Pierce county hop growers In
volvcd IN the Alderton riot.
Administration forees charged
that the ether faction Vas not. In
fact. . faction. hut consisted eniy
Of one hop grower. WIN has hen
trouble maker" for years
\. / se~s~es ~ AiSssss~.
m~whes ~ shs atssss~s -.
sssssy cswWsssses fss ssvssns
ssass, sata shsss wese ssiy
rs hog growers N ne 1sssss~s
asA that ~ ~ shsWs apsssv~1
tn ps~sess pe,>esss 81 NJ
advisory committee.
According tn spoonsr. the ~
hop growers are Hen Center. Nlli
copian. John Harm. Herman Nohn.
Albert Born. Ro@ Campbell ~
olson. Mrs. }. u fAisis~. r. J.
spooner. Peter Hale. Lauis Coutss.
lack Morris. J. w Fsak and PIN
cue ranch. owned ~ The NssinNai
bank II Washington and man
srsd by G. w. Van Rooy. Tacoma
accountant.
.. ". veah - nsy. whs
csssus ~ wss hsneea ~ .
.sess ssaaA'' ~ A,1evtss iass
ThussAay. Asffess wttA npsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Sports World
FLASHES

nAavG ~ GRACE. -. -
TIE hsghess mutsss1 pay-ssf ~
the yess ~ss rssssse1 ~ oesvvs
D~ 0ssos sses tseHA TesvsAas
whom 4. \. Msstsa's nnssaa wss
the third vsae ss1 pstA o9e9.ts
ssi.so s.a est.se s&ssas ~
h<nsd.
VANCOUVER. n &. - Arthur
James @fsobsy Burnss Bsnnstt.
81, one tins Pacific Coast bass-
ball league pitehss. died hare
Thursday. Ne came here from
Portland. Ore, 10 years aga.
SEATTLE Msn.ssr Eddie
hsriao ssid Thursday Al Hrs
tab, t~ies former mldtis~sixht
boring champion NJ the world.
would accept . match fov The
title with Tony z~is In Chicago
" the bout we're postponed .
couple ~ weeks from ths sehs<i-
ulsd May 10 OATS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
THE WAR TODAY

British and Greek troops
hammered Thursday at q
German panzer thrust in mid
Greece.
Allied and German troops
appeared to be in action along
most of the Greek front but
the main battle ragged just
north of kalabaka in the re-
gion of Grevena where the
Germans were attempting 10
get a foothold on the main
Greek railroads and highways
leading TO Athens.
Both British and Greek reports
indicated that the Germans. hsv-
Ing reduced Jugoslav operations to
the mop-up stage. now are throw
ing their fun power against the
Greco British dsfenses.
kalabaxa h us miles north
west Of Athens but II 10 ths
bead of m extensive network
Of railroads which covers cen
trail and southern Greece.
The Germans were making two
important thrusts In addition 10
that In central Greece. One was
an attack southwark not far from
the Gulf of sslonika. This column.
Berlin claimed. has captured
servis. II miles northwest Of
Mount Olympus.
To the aest the Germans
and Italians were pounding
down through Albania and
across the Greek frontier tn
ward kastoris, 30 miles south
east of Corisxa.
German reports said that the
crack-up Of organized Jugoslsv re-
sistance had been accomplished
with the surrender Of the and
Jugoslay army At ssrajevo. Only
the 9th Jugoslsv army was thought
10 BE- still In the field. The Ger
mans said the <th was broken Of
Zsgreb. the Bird In Macedonia. the
5th ~ Nish and the is; at Eoyisad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Jurors Find
.Schenck Guilty

NEW YORK-Joseph NJ. Schenck,
The movie executive who contend
ed that the costs Of operating his
100000 yacht, maintaining ac-
tresses in lavish apartments and
buying his friends lunches were
necessary business expenses" was
found guilty early Thursday OF
federal income tax violations.
He IL liable to a maximum
sentence Of 10 years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine.
The poor Russian emigrant boy
Of As years ago. whose first Job
was in a drug store in New Yorks
Chinatown and whose first busi-
ness venture was a beer conces-
sion at the end Of a Manhattan
trolley line when trolley riding was
q favorite sport, was found guilty
of having evaded more than $3.50
600 in taxes for the years 1885
and 1886.
A jury. after ~ hours' de-
liberation, found him guilty Of
two of the four counts charged
He was acquitted Of evasions
In 1887, and of a charge Of
conspiracy To evade taxes. A
eo-defandant. Joseph II. Mos
kowitI, described as a Isl 900
a-week bookkeeper" for the
Twentieth Century Fox Film
corporation, of which Schenck
Il chairman of the board. WAS
found guilty of completely In
the 1895 evasion and was &C
quilted on the other counts.