davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Victim Found Shot
To Death After I'd
.Lynching Attempt
Suspect in Attack Cuse
Is Kidnapped From
FIorido. Ambulance
b the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Fla, May 13.-A. O..
williams, 22-year-old colored man
charged with assaulting 12-year-
old white girl, was found shot to
death today, several hours after a
band of men seized him in second
lynching attempt when the first mad
failed.
1--WE found him on his back, where
he apparently had been dropped by
bullets fired into his body" Sheriff
M. P. Luten said.
No arrests have been made in the
case and Sheriff Luten said I'VE
have virtually no clues to work on"
The slain mans body was found
on a bridge over a creek miles
north of here.
The first lynching attempt came
in the evening, when four white men
armed with pistols locked Oficer
Dan Davis in a cell at the Gadsden
County jail and took Williams with
them
williams was found shortly after
midnight at colored home near
here, Sheriff Luten said, with 8 or
10 bullet wounds in his body" and
badly beaten about the head.
Was Left for Dead.
Sheriff Luten said undoubtedly
an attempt was made to lynch him"
and his attackers left him for dead.
A phvsician here said williams had
fairly good chance to recover so
the prisoner was put in an ambu-
lance to be taken to a hospital at
Tallahassee, about 25 miles west OF
Quincy.
Mr.. Luten said he assumed the COLI
ored mans attackers believed him
dead and therefore he anticipated
no further trouble and sent the
ambulance out without a special
guard. .-
About miles from Quincy, Mr..
Luten said, the vehicle was forced
to a halt by -four or five men and
the wounded man pulled out and
taken away.
Didn't Want Trouble.
Will Webb, colored operator of the
ambulance, said "one Of them said
they wanted the man I had in the
ambulance, and they didn't want
any trouble. I told them they
wouldn't get any trouble out of me,
because I didn't even have a pocket
knife"
Webb said the men did not harm
him or his assistants. He did not
recognize any of them.
williams was unable to give any
clues to the identity of his initial
attackers, Sheriff Luten said, and
Oficer Davis also was unable to say
who they were.
There has been no officially re-
ported lynching In the South in 1941.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Shoke-Up
Continued From First Page)

opinion of the board, unfit for con.
tinued active patrol duty"
Inspector Beckett reported that on
April %, 80 members of the force,
including Maj. Brown, appeared for
the yearly checkup, and that on May
6, 40 more members were called for
examinations.
In their order to the Board Of
Police and Fire Surgeons the Com.
missioners said:
There is attached hereto a copy
OF a memorandum, dated May 8,
from the acting executive officer
of the Police Department inspector
Beckett) relative to the yearly sur
vey or physical checkup Of mem
bers of the Police Department over
IS years of age.
This matter was discussed by the
Commissioners at their board meet
ing this morning and I was di-
rected to request that your board
submit the results of these physical
examinations TO the Commissioners
with a report in each case definitely
stating whether or not the one ex-
amined is fully physically capable
of performing the duties of his
position and rank"
Commissioner Young, acting
chairman Of the Board Of Com
missioners, said the action was taken
because of the general desire of the
Commissioners to see that the police
and fire forces were physically fit,
and that the action was not taken
because of any specific incident in
police or fire operations. He told
reporters:
II think the order speaks for
itself. We felt that We should
know, and that the public should
know, whether or not the members
of our police and fire departments
who are in the upper age brackets
are physically capable of performing
the duties to which they are as
signed"
Evening star., 1941-05-13
z Aid-to- Britain Ships
Are Reported Sunk

NEW YORK, May 13.-Two Nor
wegian ships engaged in ferrying
American supplies to England have
been sunk in the North Atlantic
marine circles said today.
They were listed as the 4,811-ton
Augvald and the l 1,608ton Profit. No
details were available.
The ships had recently loaded
supplies at New York, Baltimore and
Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Brewsfers' Bodies
Found in Wreckaqe
Of Private Plane
New York Society Pair
Died in Crosh Against
Allegheny Mountain
Hf the Associated Press.

By tne AtSOClhbeo frebB.
LEWISTOWN, Pa, May 13.-Avi-
atoms graveyard of the Alleghenies
has given up another of Its prey,
this time the charred wreckage of a
plane in which socially prominent
New York couple crashed to death
In dense fog.
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster were found late yester-
day amid splintered pieces of the
s25 900 ship in which they started
out four days ago on a cross
country pleasure jaunt.
Spurred by 81 900 reward, some
10 planes were hunting the missing
couple when an airmah pilot made
the discovery on his regular fight.
Searchers were directed to the re-
mote scene by air.
The Brewster Beechcraft had
struck the top of the 1,800-foot
Shade Mountain Is miles south of
this Central Pennsylvania town,
swapping of treetops, plowing up
nearly 100 feet of ground and finally
bursting into flames.
Coroner Charles w. Straub. de-
claring the two deaths accidental
said the ship would have cleared the
treacherous mountain with $50 feet
additional altitude. He fixed time
of the crash at $50 pm. Friday.
Mr.. Brewster, 35-year-old expert
enced pilot and associate OF a New
York investment firm, and his wife,
the former Leonie DeBarry Lyon,
had left Roosevelt Field only a few
hours previously on a six-hour hop
to visit friends at Warren, Ohio.
Investigators said they apparently
got off their westward course and
were heading east when the crash
came.
A skeleton of the fuselage about
4 feet square was all remained of
the black-and-green Beechcraft,
The rest was strewn about the
mountain top with golf bags and
luggage. A toy truck the Brewsters
were taking a friends child fell
clear of the debris without damage.
Searching parties travelled dirt
Ycad to within $50 feet of the wreck
and had to call in woodsmen with
axes to cut, path through under
brush the remainder of the way.
Eight State troopers guarded the
scene during the night.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Detroit Insists on Tux
On British Property
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, May 13-Mayor Ed
ward J. Jeffries defended yesterday
city assessment of $5,522, $40
against British war material being
manufactured here, declaring that
king George is no different from
anybody else as far as paying per-
sonal property taxes in Detroit"
The Mayors statement followed
request from Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner that the Detroit Board of
Assessors exempt the British Pur-
chasing Commission from taxation
on its machinery, equipment and
building at the Packard Motor Car
Co. and in General Motors Corp.
plants.
At the 1912 tax rate of $2761
for each 81 900 of assessed valuation.
the tax on the British equipment
would amount to about sl52,4s2.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Flagg, who complains that when
people say a woman is intelligent
they mean she talks a lot and that
when they say 9 woman is sophisti-
Gated they mean that she is intelli-
gent and that they don't approve.
Mr.. Flagg summed up the Presi-
dent as follows:
There is no living man who
could resist the charm of the man.
I suppose what he has makes him
a dangerous man. Any man with
such magnetism is dangerous. All
power is dangerous-in man. Un-
less he Is inspired by the gods that
be. Is Roosevelt? I don't know.
Neither do you"
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Hitler and his chief deputy, said he
might have proved too moderate In
his views to suit the Fuehrer.
CA London broadcast, heard in
New York, referred to Hess as
"the only idealist in the Nazi
hierarchy.D
Whatever the motive behind Hess
flight, there was general agreement
here that the astounding event
would be Of aid to the British war
effort.
Informed sources expressed belief
that the most important aftermath
of Hess action would be its effect
on the morale of the German people.
SO far as could be learned this
morning, Hess himself had not yet
made any statement which might
throw light on his actions.
Official Statement Issued.
Details CT Hess arrival in Scot
land were disclosed late last eve
ming in an unvarnished eommunique
issued to newspaper correspondents
at the Ministry Of Information,
where high British officials had
gathered amid undisguised excite
ment.
The facts outlined in the official
statement were simple:
On Saturday night British patrols
reported that a Messerschmitt 110
fighting plane had crossed the coast
of Scotland headed toward Glas-
Cow. A short time later a plane of
the same type crashed near Glas-
gov. A German officer who had
bailed out was found by a farmer
in nearby field, suffering from q
broken ankle.
THE officer was taken to a hos
pital in Glasgow, where he at first
gave his name as Horn. but later
on declared he was Rudolf Hess,
the communique said.
Brought Photographs.
The ministery made three obser-
vations of seeming significance.
l. That Hess, to establish hi,
identity, had brought photographs
taken Of himself at various times
2. That he had arrived in a plane
which could not possibly carry Suf-
ficient fuel for a return trip to
Germany.
8. That the Messerschmitt's gun,
were unloaded.
These facts all seemed to the
British to tell a story of hasty
flight, which the German version
Of Hess departure did nothing Il
break down.
The following comment on Hess
flight was broadcast in French b.
the official British wireless as heat
in New York by c. 3. g.:
There is a very good clue to hi
(HeSs) motives in the German
statement that letter which he lef
showed him to be suffering from
mental confusion and hallucinations
The German government would in
evitably try to brand as a madmal
one of their members who fed T.
the enemy's country and try to dis
credit in advance a man who woull
be such a danger to them"
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Literocy
Continued From First Page.) }

Each of these requires the registrant
who has not completed four years of
school to write his name, his home
address and age. This is to test the
registrant's ability to read and write.
If the registrant is able to write
his name, address and age, he is
asked to copy simple sentence such
as, The man went for a walk in the
park"
Then follows the questions on
bananas, the fish and bird and boil
ing water.
Reading Test.
The registrant then Is given q
paragraph to read. with the advice
to take your time" The paragraph
reads:
"If you send money from one city to
another, it is not safe to put it in a
letter. 1t Is safe to send a money
order or a check. We get money
orders at the post office. We get
checks at banks. No one can get
money for either the checks or the
money order unless it is made out to
him. Money orders are a great help
in sending money from one country
to another, since they are the safest
way of payment. This is because
they are bought at post ofices, which
are managed by the United States
Government"
After the registrant has digested
this, he Is asked five questions as
follows:
".Is it safe to put money In an en-
velope when mailing it from one city
to another?
what is safe to send?
Where do we get money orders7
where do we get checks?
Can a man get money on q
money order that is not made out to
him?"
Other Questions.
Questions in another standard test
are:
Can paper be used to write on7"
(which is larger, an inch or q
foot?"
Are there eight days in a weekP
The quiz paragraph upon which
five questions are based follows:
There are many different kinds
of houses. Some houses are small
other. houses are large. Large fam
lilies need large houses. Houses can
be made of wood, brick and stone
They may have only one room, OF
they may have several rooms. Farm
houses are not usually close to-
gether. City houses do not have
much land around them. Not all
people own the houses in which they
live. Many people rent their homes
From reading this the registrant
is expected to answer these ques-
tions.
"Are all houses small?
Name one material OF which
houses can be made.
Are farm houses close togetherp
What houses do not have much
land around themP
do all people own their homes?'
The third minimum hteracy tes'
requires the registrant to copy thi'
| sentence: Every one needs to ea'
three meals day" =
Other questions are: j.
DC eight and one make nine?"
"How many months are there II
a year?"
Can airplanes travel undel
| water?"
Then comes the paragraph upor
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Officers to Be Installed

Kelly Woodell, newly-elected presi-
dent of the Ardmore Improvement
Association, will be installed at q
meeting of the association tonight at
the Ardmore Elementary School.
Other officers to be installed include:
James C. Cue, vice president; Mrs
Nettie J. Hayes, secretary, and Owen
T. McGrain, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Democratic Treasurer
Seeks Committee Post
~ the Associated Press.

~ tDe hssOCIkEtu Frtss.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May 13.
Richard j. Reynolds, treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee,
said last night he would permit his
name to be presented as candidate
for national committeeman when
the State Democratic Executive
Committee meets next Friday to
select a successor to the late A. D.
Folger.
Mr.. Reynolds supporters said 1t
was only logical that the treasurer
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee should be a member of it,
representing his State.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Pressures continue relatively low Of the
South Atlantic Coast, while they have
risen over New England, Eastport, Me-
1O17.6 millibars t30.05 inches). Baro-
Central valleys and the Middle Gulf States;
Memphis. Tenn, lois millibars t3OO6
inches). disturbance is moving east
ward over the Northern Plains, Rapid City,
s. OAK. 997 millibars C29.44 inches).
During the last "a hours there have been
showers in the North Pacific States. the
Northern Rocky Mountain region and
Northern California: Elsewhere the wealth.
was reported last night in portions of the
Middle and Northern Appalachian region
and ne upper Ohio Valley, but tempera-
lures are rising rapidly over the Plains
States and the Middle Missouri Valley.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
J. w. 7. Mason Dies

NEW YORK, May 13 [P.-J. w. r.
Mason, so, war analyst for the United
Press and newspaperman for Az
years, died today following heart .
attack. -
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc, at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, SO.
Lowest, AZ, at S am. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todsy.)
Highest, 96 per cent, at 80 am. today.
Lowest, 10 per cent, at 2:1o Pm yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Precipitation.
nrAcirit n in innhAG In n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Flats for Sale

VIRGINIA PARK 1897 Bnck SIS. 4.car
garage good investment Payne. Pan
co,ph 0sq2
COLORED - North Boulevard 2.fsmiiy.
SIS. So 500 81 600 down s-famlly
So 600 ~ onu down Cadillac fs0e
COLORFD - TWelfth Groom 3-fsm!ly
store below 1000. 81 900 down. Tyler
1881
COLOREp- AlRer 2-fsmiiy. SIS hot air
81 BOZ $500 down. Tyler f2S37
coiORED - Another BARGAIN S70
DoWS TWo-lsniiy. furnaces. garages
4G7s Nrgrau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Income Bungalows for Sale

BARGAIN marcus s., Elliott So, base
fnent furnace garage. s. 200. down
Sts3 WenersN Plaza s022
CHERRYLAWS So PA, rent makes pay
meats, rErsETF'i3ftH F4s1 HfgFs ~ 5fHf
Puritan tfrfvErFirV ? -Ea1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

A PRIVATE PARTY viii arrange all de
tsis. furnish all labor ana material--fo
Incomes apartments attic rooms, additions
roofing. siding plumbing. heating and piers
nothing down. first payment November
Vermont 5000 anytime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13


ARcHnALE. MAR. 7MIIE. ..,.... si55
BiLTNOPF NEAR 7-MlLF ......... Si55
OWNER. TNlNhkOOk i.TiT0
BERRLEY. 80 a. FLA approved corner
Greenfield and Cstaipa drive. $3.50. SIS
down. r D. 1900 or s5To
CHOICE hair acres nst0een 30 and TO-
NUs RI righi on Lite MACK Pave
rnert Price 500 500 caEh. SO month N
$500 cash Hurry u YOU want orc. Lake
shore Realty 2asig Jefferson. 81 Clair
shores. Ph7rs Rossylie 01so
DEARBoRN HIGHLANDS Beautiful
home s.,es $3.50 and ". DE 1855
EUREKA RD ana Jim Daily. ! mile ives;
81 Telegraph Rd sOx2OO lots $50
BAsKE 1926 W SMILE RID. We $3.50
CROSSE OiSTE-HArcouri near lerer.
son ~ 5oR2o9. 81 500. terms owner
HAMHERl Lge,ea= MLAi==4axlln $3.50
Van Dyke tSevrn Hici $500, FHA ap-
proved Trinity 2.ls30
WENTWORTH between Ford road. Mich
tgsn. iut around 3bNi20 near school
church and transportation. reasonable for
quick turn0ver Telephone Nlncv ood l-lssa
ST PATRICK As0-U paved. all improve
menis 800 Tel phone owner HeaEor
Trini'y 5000
-C0LoRED 3Sxifi lnkster Detroit city
water low 'sSes near schnn' churches
500 $40 duVn RIsscl n Tarf, attorney
Wayne Phone ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Pets and Poultry Supplies

BOSTON BULL terriers well marked
MAhgney. i0si0 Gratiot Air Port Trailer
Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

BEER GARDEN-ciass &C.: sxceilen, con
dition, two upper flats, illness. 3iio
HOlcOmb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Houses for Sale
(Wssf of Woodwayd)


CRATIOr- RENO room frame. large at
tic. fun basement. newly painted, large
fenced lot gear garage, side drive. I'm
eaualed anywhere! So 500, s.. 500 down.
Arlington 62e4
HAZELwooD. 32s5 Dexter --e-room
steam s37 30 monthly Sl.327 down.
Tyler 6-3g0i
MAGNOLIA. 23i7--s rooms and bath
81 100000 Why PAY RENT,
skLsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
s2i7 Fort W VI f-rtOo
SPECIAL bargain Kennsy.Van Dyke. s.
room. furnace 50 zoo s2i monthly IN.
cludes taxes, $500 down. iYanhpe 2-32ll
CoLoRED--F For home bargains cali Arthur
Gladstone. Randolph iHo. Member
~ A. y.
CoLoRED-see mode rebuilt home only
SID mo. sso5 Deimsr Open daily Ia.
COLORED- 2is Leicester court Groom
brick. refecofsted, steam garages. sac
rific1ug friDIty 2-s1B5.
CoLoRED Melbourne. s3s-sroom
50 500, $500 down, s3fz Oakland.
Trinity 2o2a7
CoLoRFD-A nother SPECIAL Sin rooms
basement, si75 DOWN THIRTEEN. s03s
hcGrAw.
CoLoREp. Euclid a2s broom modern
car garage; reasonable Owner. Ran
do'ph 1000
cOLOREfJ--I DOWN 7-foorn n a. q
car garage zoo. $3.50 down. ry-
ler 72s0i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
ApyERTislSa DISPLAY
ALTERATION AND PLUMBING

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
RANDOLPH ell4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
AFRO COLLISION SERVICE
BARRELS. BaGs-ooMPLETE sToc

PERRY BARREL-Bag Company. I'll Mad
son. Highest Prices Paid CAdili
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
A automobiles Wanted
rhOnr ~. 1881 1888 LTvERNOIs
SEE :: e.. M FIRST FOR MOI. MORE

SEE ME- FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE
PAUL ZAHNER. sOoJ MACK
UNCLE SAM needs my steel. sell me youi
car or truck 81 10 $50 for Uncle SAINT
defense Jens Auto Parts, i846 Humboldt
Tyler f-9036.
WE PAY highest cash price Tor your car
'35 N al models wanted.
GIBBONS. 5000 MACK. AT VAN DYKE
600 CARS or trucks, Si0-s200. Immediate
service. Consumers scrap Iron Com.
pany Trinity i-2gs0
800 LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
$500 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Radio Service

ALL makes radios expertly repaired; writ
ten guarantee reasonable. s6l5 Kerche-
val. Lenox $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

HAZELwooD. 32s5 Dexter . room
steam; s37 50 monthly. 81 327 down.
TVlsr q lguf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Business Places for Rent

FORT WEST. fs5f-store. i7x50 suitable
for cleaner milk depot or meat market.
BEDFORD 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

SPECIAL bargain Kennsy.Vsn Dyke. s.
room; furnace 81 20o. s2I monthly IN.
cludes taxes. $500 down. iYAnhps 2-32ll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
rumGAr1No. CYANIDE GAS


ALL INSECTS and eggs destroyed; writ
ten guarantee. Master Cyanide Gas
Company. Lenox 0322.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Miscellaneous for Sale

BARRoOM EQUIPMENT including 3o-foot
bar: tables. chairs. refrigeration. owner.
Ivanhoe ssi2.
KoDAKs, movie cameras. vii! sell, buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Tx. .,5i7 shelby.
NEW. used combustioner stokers. steam
boilers. 20 East Bethune. Trinity 2-6e9f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

coLoRED--F home bargains cali Arthur
Gladstone. Randolph iho. Member
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

Wood
ALL BEST SEASONED hardwood furnace
chunks. mixed, 1924 Mack. Murray
O57s
FACTORY cuttings. hardwood; reasonable
prices. Hairs Yard. 1890 Cratiot, Pin
gree sfi2.
cuttings: all clean wood. So so. 5fo3
Conner. Arlington 0020.
KINDLING, $500. oak chunks. 81 90 /:
mixed. $3.50 Large loads. Lenos 1913.
sPECIALi Large oak slabs. 1918 cord |:
also cord wood. 81 so. Dixon sl52.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

NAGNDLIA. ZJII--b rooms aud bath.
81 100000 Why PAY RENT
sELsEA REALTY INVESTMENT CO
s2i7 Fort W VI f-raOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

COLORED- 2is Leicester court. Broom
brick, renecofsted steam; garages, sac
riflrinE ffInIIN 2-HlBa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHOP-Fully equipped. estsb-
lished trade; no near competition. Plaza
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Mrs. Walter H. CrisweI
Heads D. T.. War Mothers

Mrs. Walter H Criswell. 1923
New Hampshire avenue NV, was
elected president this afternoon Of
the District OF Columbia state
chapter of the American War
Mothers, meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel
She and other officers to be
elected later today will be installed
at $50 O'Clock banquet at the
hotel by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
national president, Mrs. John A.
Eckert. retiring president, presided
over the morning and afternoon
session of the mothers 1lth bien-
nial convention
Principal speaker at the banquet
will be William Brennan, vice COM
mander of the District OF Columbia
Department Of the American
Legion. The national correspond
ing secretary Of the mothers. Mrs.
Florence Latham. will be an honor
guest.
Meetings TODAY also were devoted
to committee and officer reports
from the three chapters within the
main District branch.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
New Denver Archdiocese
Created by Holy See

Creation by the Holy See of the
Archdiocese OF Denver. with two suf-
fragan sees, was announced here to-
day by the Most. Rev. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani. apostolic delegate
to the United States.
The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr.
since 1881 bishop of Denver, has
been named archbishop of the new
metropolitan see. The suffragan
sees are the newly-created diocese
OF Pueblo. Colo. and the already
existing diocese of Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Encouragement of ecclesiasti-
cal jurisdictions aims at consohda-
ton OF the organization Of the Cath
ollc Church in Colorado and
Wyoming, the announcement said.
and also attempts to overcome the
difficulties caused BY the vast ter
rltory Of these Jurisdictions.
The new diocese of Pueblo will
have as its cathedral the Church
OF the Sacred Heart in that city.
Appointment of a bishop will be
announced later.
DlsIlop VeNT, VINO was 00 last May
80, was born in Cincinnati, educated
at ST. Xavler's College there: Mount
St. Mary's College, Norwood. Ohio.
and the University of Notre Dame.
and received master of arts degree
from Catholic University in 1924.
He was ordained a priest nj 1915. He
was rector of Mount ST. Mary's
Seminary from 1927 until he was
appointed as Bishop of Denver.