davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Business Places for Rent

STORE EOR RENT
located ~ 1871 Cus~ .tvr--i ~ 7urTt fTurraEg
on cas- Ave II foot frontage GA Adams
Ave Appr0Mmate.y ~ so. a. WIN H.
utCgra'e wa leas, fur term 90 s,ars
Key may oe obtained from JAut9r a.
@. = l.. Building submit oGcg 70
Edward ~ Kennedy Ji
Dept. az Purchases ana supplies
lFtn Floor Water Board Bog
$50 Randolph street
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
Mexican Beetle
Appears Here

Fall gardens are excellent but in
sects r taking a terrific toll and
in some cases r destroying the
entire crop of young leafy vegetables
and beans. The first appearance of
the Mexican bean beetle, one of the
most dreaded of all garden insects,
has been found in Durant and Lex
ington. To identify the adult insect,
count the spots on its back if there
+ sixteen, you can be pretty sure
that it is the Mexican bean beetle.
The young are the ones that do the
damage. This insect eats the under
side of the bean leaf leaving a trans
parent upper portion of the leaf
which resembles a spider web. This
is another sure sign that the Mexi-
can bean beetle, is present. In max
ing inspections to see if this insect
is present in your garden, look on
the under side of the bean leaf. If
a small yellow insect is found chew
ing the leaf-duS with "a 70 DerrlS
Dust being careful to dust the under
side of all leaves.
Derris Dust is also good for turnip
weevils and worms collard worms,
and for young Harlequin Bugs.
Derris Dust is not poisonous and
will not burn or injure young tend
er vegetables.
Never before in the history of the
country is the garden needed as
badly as it is at the present time.
Protect your vegetables wen though
it does cost a little time and effort.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

Miss Laura Durham of Jackson
spent the weekend in Durant visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Allen and
Miss Dorothy Ann Durham spent the
weekend in Durant as the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham.
MI. w. E. RUBBISH of G~reenville
spent the weekend in Durant. Mrs
RUBBISH accompanied Mr.. RUBBISH to
Greenville for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Hardy McKie and Mrs. Ed
ward Zeigler of Pickens visited Mrs
W. S. Heggie, Saturday afternoon.
Irby johnson of Maria, Texas
spent several days in Durant this
week visiting Mrs. johnson and
friends.
Miss Louise Durham returned to
Grand Prairie, Texas Friday after
spending several days here visiting
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. P. Dur
ham.
Mrs. w. H. Grist and two sons,
Billy and Boobie, have returned to
their home here after spending two
weeks in Chicago visiting relatives,
Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mrs
Brock were shoppers in Durant on
Monday.
Herman Anderson, student at the
University of Mississippi, spent the
weekend in Durant visiting his aunts
Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Grace
Webb.
Miles Ray of Camp Polk, Louis
lana spent the weekend in Durant
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. R. Brown, Jr., and daught-
er, Caroline, Of Jackson spent the
weekend here as guests of her moth
err, Mrs. Frank Strub.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

Howard, and Robert Ham with Miss
Martha Elmore as accompanies.
At the close of Mrs. Guyton's adj
dress the members and guests were
invited into the dining ROOF where
delicious punch and cookies were
served by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. ].
f. Sweany. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. T. P. Guyton and Mrs.
Jason McCool of Kosciusko, and Miss
Martha Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
LOCALS
Womun's Club Meets
With Mrs. Howard

An inspiring and informative adj
dress by Mrs. T. P. Guyton, Presi-
dent of the Fifth District of the N.
F. W. c., opened the new club year
for the Durant Woman's Club. The
meeting was held in the home of the
President, Mrs. j. NJ. Howard. Mrs.
Guyton chose as her theme, The
Club Woman in War Service for her
Community and Country.
Preceding the address Mrs. NJ. D.
Baine presented the Year Book to
the club and introduced the study
course, "The American Way,
through Federation Channels"
Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey was leader of
the following program on Music of
the United Nations:
Roll Call Musicians of the Unit
ed Nations
Russia
Vocal-Slumber Song. Grethanoff
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

rough material for fighting weap-
ons. For example, an airplane safe
ty glass has been developed by the
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company
and is serving the dual purpose of
helping to protect bomber pilots
and gun crews from enemy bullets
while offering them unhampered and
perfect vision. Other types of glass
are playing important roles on bat
tle-ships, in the army's tanks, as
windshields for mosquito torpedo
boats and as facings for the Army's
new 500, 0O0,O 600 candlepower aerial
searchlights.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO George Froelich,

III George Froellch,
a nonresident, whose postoffice
address and place Of residence are
unknown.
An attachment at hte suit Of V. T.
Phillips against your estate, for
thirty dollars returnable before j.
r. Joyce, Justice of the Peace, at
Durant, Mississippi, has bee
cuted and is now pending in said
court; and unless you appear before
the aid court on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1912, and plead to aid action
judgement will be entered and the
estate attached will be sold.
This the 31st. day of Aug. 1912.
j. R. JOYCE,
Justice of the Peace. ,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

Netherlands
vocal-Prayer of Thanks
giving Folk Song
Choral Group
Poland
Piano-Cradle Song.----njinsky
Mrs. Doster
England
Vocal-The Lass With the
Delicate Air ..-- Arne
Latin America
Vocal The Peanut Vendor
Noises Simons Mrs Ham
Norway
Piano-Butterflies ..-..-.-.-. Grieg
Miss Martha Elmore
Canada
Vocal-Gay Is the Rose-.Folk Song
Pledge the Canadian
Maiden .......--. Folk Song
America
Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen----..Negro Folk Song
Choral Group
The Choral group was composed
of Misses Frances Allen and Mamie
Clark, Mesdames C. A. Doster, j. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

Senate. Therefore, l take this means
ton to the Senate.
of thanking everyone who aided in
any way my campaign for re-elec-
Sincerely yours,
WALL DOXEY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

write every one of my friends tell
ing them of my deep appreciation
for all they have done 70 me. /
must return to Washington imme-
diately where many grave matters
now confront the United States
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICANA BUSINESS"
BY John Craddock

GLASS GOES TO WARS the
result is that one Of mans oldest
known materials is helping our ultra
modern bombers fly higher than ev-
er before. Odd as it may sound,
glass is proving to be a tough and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24

FOR SALE:-One bed and springs,
one dressing table, n small re-
frigerator, good as new; n kitch-
en- table with cabinet below. Mrs.
T. II. Moore, Durant. Depot Street
1tp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-l941 Chevrolet Deluxe
Tudor, $4,000 miles. Tires good as
new. Sky Mathers, Durant. Phone
53J and 143.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-09-24
Senator Doxey Thonks
Holmes Supporters

To the People Of Holmes County:
l wish it were possible for me Ia
La gaceta., 1942-04-13

manidad, con 81 espada victo-
Tosa. Sc gernantz6 q habla, ed
derrccar el irpario de Ccciden-
re las hordas teut6nicas. ST Car
Dos Martel nc detiene en- Por-
tiers Ell alGd musulman, Europa
hubiese hsblado arabe como 10
hab.6 Egpaha durani.a siglos,
porque hos moros 10 impusieron
con las cimitarras.
En- la 6poca del cesarismo his
ppano, fue ell castelIano idioma
International, come fue ell fran.
o6s durante la prepotencia del
Rey-SOl, como 10 es Ell ingl6s DIES
de hace tiempo, ccmc pudo SER
10 ell aleman, 81 la gran guerra
SO decide en- sentido contrario.
I'm idioma es algo vivo, que
late y vIbra, y evcluciona y cam
bia.
III esperanto, la obra del doc
tor Zamenhof, es IN iiioma ar
tificial.
'Rogerio Bacon fu6 unV de los
primeros en- hablar acerca de un
idioma universal. Sus i~nsinua-
clones fueron desarrolladas por
Wilkin, y mas tarde pr Leinitz
Voltaire, Coudillac y los enciclo-
pedistas. Prcfundlanzando mas,
aparecen Maimieux con Su Pa
grafia; ell padre Maltraya, con
Su Genigrafia, y Steiner, con su
Pasilingua. Per fin, Scheleyer in
venta ell "Volapuck," que desper
to ell inter6s universal porque pa
recia haber logrado la soluci6n
del arduo problema, todavia me
nos que ell aleman Lanldas, crea-
dor del Kosmos, NADIA menos.
Por este tiene un marito enor-
me ell relative 6xito del Esperan
Ito.
Las palabras nacen por ell uso
y ne porque un senior, aSi sea
'mas sabio que Merlin, las inven
te en- su despaohO, al amor de la
lumbre.
Zamenhoff cre6 su idioma pa
"a que pueda entenderse TODD ell
mundo. NADIA hay mas desagra-
dable que llegar a I'm pals y que
darse hecho un ''tonto" por obra
y gracia de las divergencias lin
gTisticas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13

Los jornales Sc calculan de a.
cuerdo con los que rigen en- la 10
calidad pero los obrercs reciben
ltcdos un bno de 10 por cienIto de
los beneficics y un dividenl1o de
40 D so por ciento. EN- resto Sc
'clca en- una reserva y sirve para
amortizar ell emprestito del dep6
sito.
En- ell mes de mario 1941 ha-
ibfa en- toda la China Libre 16 4
de estas cooperativas, con un ca
ipital en- acciones de 1,18O, 1853
d6,ares chinos, y los empresititos
'concedidos subian a 8,243, 628
d6lares chinos. Con este capital
sc prol1ucian mercancias por un
valor de 1928, 900 d6lares chi
nos al mes. De las 1864 coopera-
twas Zen Ia actualijad existen
mas de 2,5OO) 50 per iento esta-
ban ocupadas en- la industrial lie
ltejidos, 1S por ciento en- la quiz
mica, II por ciento en- rOpa he
cha y costura, 10 por cientc en-
Jos trabajos mineros y metaldr-
gicos, Z por ciento en- la cons =
trucci6n de casas, 6 per ciento
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
Ell Esperanto

Sc habl6 latin per dCquier,
.cuandU Roma Sojuzgo a la hu-
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
UNA pODFR0SA FSCrADRA
NIPONA En- LA BAHIA DE
G.
Los Nipones Sc italian a SIS mi
Has e Burma

Londres, abril 13.-La escua-
dra iaponesa en- la bahia de Ben
gala Sc compone hoy de tres ACC
razados, cinco portaaviones, va
rios crucero3 ligercs y pesados
Y algunos detructores.
Esta escuadra, seg1n ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill, amena-
"a las ctmunicaciones con la In.
dia.
NADIA Sc ha dicllo sobre 81 la
escuadra inglesa recogera este
reto.
Entire los barcos nipcnes apa-
rece ell acorazado Nagatao, que
monta canones de 16 pulgadas.
Entire los portaavicnes aparece
uno de %, 900 toneladas y capa2
de lamar 60 aviones.
Mamda la flota lngleSa que pu
diera trabar combate cen la nj
pona, el almbirante Sir James
Somerville.
I'm communicate del frente de
Burma dice que una cOlumna ia
ponesa avanza por la carretera
principal desde Sinbaunqwe, 10
miIlas al norte de PRONE. Sin
baungwe esta en- la Orilla este
del rio Irrawaddy, 55 millas por
debajo de los campos petroleros
de Yenantaung.
Las Columns chinas conser :
van sus posiciones en- ell rio Sit
tang, 80 millas al norte de Toun
goo, no obstante un ataque ia
pones apoyado por aviones y fue
go cncentrad de artilleria.
Ell generalisimo Chang Kai
Shek ACADIA de conferenciar, en-
Birmania, con el teniente ameri'
cano StiIlwell, que manda las tro
pas chinas, y ell general Alexan
der. ell comandant britannica.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
.~PERECIERON DIEZ AVIADO
RES DE LA MARINA

San Francisco, abril 13.-En
cos academies ocurridcs aver
perdieron Ia vida 10 aviadores
y otro mas sufri6 heridas gra-
YES. Dos bombarderos de vigilan
cia de la marina chocaron con-
ira las Tomas cerca de Livermo-
re, a so millas de San Francis
60. Fran aparatos bimotores de
los llamadoS Catalina por les in
gleses.
NADIA sc sabe de otros tres
hombres, pero creese que tam
bien perecieron. Los ncmbres de
las vfctimas no sc daran a como
Ger hasta que la identification
Sc complete.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13

CIENTIFICA
Para neGtar ell dolor

Boston, abril 13.-Una nueva
droga sintetica para matar ell dc
Tor. nombrada demerol, fue des-
crita aqui por 81 DR.. Divd R. Gu
menko, de los Laboratories de "a
Winthrop Chemical Company,
el DR.. Robert C. Batterman, de
la Universidad de New York, y
os ORES. H. L. Andrews y c. K.
Himmerlbach del Hospital para
Adictos de los E5tupefacientes
que ell gobierno federal tiene en-
lexington, Kentucky.
Favorables resultados Sc OBJ
tuvieron de las primeras prue
has del demrol en- cerca de 1000
casos humanos, sin ningdn efec-
to t6xico.
Sc puede dar oralmente, pero
no Dor medic de inyeccicnes m
travenosas. Els menos etectlva
que la morfina, pero su nor-go-
xicidad hace possible ell dar ma
yores d6sis, produciendo un cleo
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
LA GACErA

Pindal y del Buxu, en- Astu-
rias; nj las de Cap-Blanc, Bor-
dogne, Les Combarelles y de
Font de Gaume en- ell sur de
Francia; nj la de Trois Freres,
en- los Princes franceses.
Abrigos o cuevas de la mis-
ma epoca diluvial existen en-
la parte oriental de Espana, CO.
mo ell de Cogul, en- Lerida, ell
famoso barranco de Valltorta,
en- la misma provincial, y los de
Alpera y Minaleda, en- Alba
cete; pero estos restos cuater-
narios, aunque c~ontempora-
neos de los de la IONA canta;
brica, reflejan otros conceptos
artisticos, y en- ellos aparece
con frecuencia la figura huma-
ma, que falta completamen-
tie en- Altamira. iQue maravi-
lloso hallazgo significaria pa
ra la investigation ell descubrS
miento de una imagen de HON
bre o de mujer, trazada con
la fidelidad de rasgos y lineas
con que aparecen las reses pin
tadas por los artistas de Alta
mira
Aparece ell arte rupestre
tambien EN- ell sur de Italia
(Gruta de Romanelli) y es po-
sible que ell estilo espanol sc
halle tambien en- ell Africa del
Sur, aunque ell estado de las
investigaciones no permita ac-
tualmente hacer I'm juicio de-
finitivo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13

La dificultad en- cuanto a los
nuevos idiomas radica en- divul-
CARLOS.
Y en- este han fracasado cast
todas las intentonas, excepto, en-
una pequena proportion, la del
famoso professor polaco,
Yo no sc 81 seran muchos los
eSperantidtas; perO es 10 cierto
que celebraban congresses y a e.
Hos acudfan representatives de
muchas nacioneS.
Tcdos los asistentes hablaban
81 mismo idioma y en- el Sc en-
tendian,
Este tiene un merito grande
porque los idiomas no Sc pueden
imponer y mucho menos por la
via ~pacifica.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
I'm GRAN EXPERIMENT.
Co-operativas industriales en- China
POR JOSEPH KALMER

EN- las industries de Vfvetee ,
emo un 8 por ciento en- Ia cons
Itrucci6n de maquinaria. BESIDE
las mantas que hemos menciona
io mas arriba a municiones = ar
mas c.rtas, las cooperativas han
podido suplir una gran parte de
las Demands del ejercito chino.
Durante ell ano las C.I.C. han
iprovisto trabajo Y manutenci6n
no s6lo para sus miembros, sino
tambien para 100000.
(COntinudTd).
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
to aralg9sico que dura de cuatro
a circo horas.

TO analgesico que dura de cuatro
a circo horas.
Cuatro exadictos de la morfi-
ma que Sc pre3taron voluntaria-
mente a tcmar la nueva droga,
para probar 81 forma habito,
mostraron toios los sfntcmas de
retirada despu6s que cesaron de
tomar ell demerol. Apesar de es-
to, s dijp, las d6sis dadas a los
exadicto fueron 35 wees mayo
res que las dadas a los pacientes
Y la retirada de los sintomas fue
mucho ma suave que las observa
las cen la morfina.
Cerca de un Is por ciento de
los ~pacientes que recibieron la
nueva droga mostraron tales e.
fectos incidentales como nau-
seas, dolores de cabeza, desvane
cimientos, debilidad y marcos.
Tcdos los efectcs, sin embar-
go, fueron temporales. De los
mil casos, solo ell Z per ciento
moatraron un estado de euforia,
de contento por ingerirla, y en-
ests individuos, en- este pequeno
tanto por ciento, Sc aconseja la
restriction en- las d6sis. Los ami
males de laboratorio no sc aft
cicmaron a la droga.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13

MIA Ia idea de collaboration con
Eos nazis, reabrira las negocia-
clones, apoyado por los jefes ale
names, con el mariScal Petain y
el v~icealmirante Darlan.
Petain rechaz6. hace pocos
iifas las condolences que Laval
'trataba de imponer.
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR


La cueva de Altamira, en- Els
pana, es la expression del arte
rupestre mas maravilloso del
mupdo. No la igualan los ha-
llazgos de la cueva del Cas-
tito, cerca de Puente Viesge,
nj los de ~Santimamine, de
Guernica; nj las cuevas del
La gaceta., 1942-04-13
LAVAL REAlBRdRA LAS NE
GOOIAOIONES

Berlin, abrNl 13.-El eNpri-
mer ministro Laval, que patro-
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Ceremony 10 Mark 250th
Anniversary Of Parishes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Sept.
26.-Ceremonies will be held at All
Saints Church, Sunderland, tomor-
row commemorating the 250th an
niversary of the establishment of the
80 original parishes In the province
of Maryland in 1892.
The Right Rev. Edward T. Hell
fenstein, bishop of Maryland, will
preside at the observance ceremo-
MES.
Anniversary observances will be
climaxed by a service at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Port Republic on October Is. The
commemoration ceremonies began
May 81. .'.-
All SAINTS Church was erected in
1895, a long structure just north of
the site of the present edihce, which
was finished in 1777. The Rev.
Thomas John Claggett, one of the
early rectors of the church, later
became bishop.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Bids for Shirley Highway
To Be Opened in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-The
Public Roads Administration has
approved plans for the Henry G.
Shirley Memorial highway and bids
for construction of the 17-mile road
from Occoquan Creek to the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge will be opened
at an early date, Highway Commis-
sioner James A. Anderson an
nounced yesterday.
Named for the late Virginia high
way commissioner, the highway will
cost $7,500.000, of which the PRA
will furnish $1,000, 900 and the State
the remainder. State highway en-
gineers are in Fairfax County Sc
curing rights Of way.
The four-lane road which will cut
4 miles from the present distance
from OccoQuan Creek into Wash
ington on Route l, will parallel
Route / on the west. Twenty-Five
bridges will be included in the IT.
mile route, which will take about two
years to build.
Branching from the present route
at the north bank of Occoquan
Creek, the route will run west of
Alexandria to connect with the
Pentagon Building network in Ar
lington and end at the south bank OF
tho Potomac River at the Memorial
Bridge.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Group Named 10 Report
On Oil Rationinq Need
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga committee
to obtain facts and figures on the
necessity" of oil rationing and con-
version to coal burning was ap-
pointed yesterday after conference
between Government officials and
representatives OF the petroleum in
dustry.
The conference heard Robert T.
Collier, marketing director of the
Office OF Petroleum Co-ordinator,
outline the objectives of the ration
ing g-conservation plan, and then B.
l.. Majewski, chairman of District
2 OF the Petroleum Marketing Com
mittee, appointed five men to the
committee.
Mr.. Collier said coal supplies were
adequate and then asserted "our
aims to save 100000 900 berrels of oil
annually from industrial users in
the Middle West and we hope also
to save another 5,0oOOO barrels from
home users.'
Mr.. Majewski interposed with a
statement that survey had shown
the people were willing to accept a
rs per cent curtailment in their oil
supply, another of the Governments
objectives, but failed to see the
necessity for converting to coal.
Mr.. Majewski appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Ernest L. Hughes,
Chicago, chairman; George Bald
win, Detroit; E. M. Miles, Standard
Oil Of Indiana; Frank E. Spencer,
Socony- y-Vacuum: Edwin Hadlick,
Minneapolis. They will make their
report, Mr.. Hughes said, In 10 days
or 2 weeks.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Maryland Orders
Minute Men on
Patrol Tonight
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Maryland
Minute Men were ordered to carry
out three-hour practice patrol of
vital military, industrial and COM
munications centers in Maryland
tonight.
It marks the first general call to
arms for the Minute Men, who must
report in uniforms and with arms
They will be assigned to points near
their homes, and each will be timed
to determine how quickly he can
reach his destination.
Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, State
Guard commander, announced the
call, and said vital and strategic
points" designated by the Sd Service
Command would be patrolled be-
tween pm. and midnight.
During the three-hour patrol, bat
talon commanders and Minute Men
officers will inspect the various sta
tions. A report on the speed of
coverage and general success OF
the protection plan will be made
to Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commanding general Of the Sd serv-
ice Command.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Second Front Indorsed
At BroziIions' Meetinq

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Sept. "a
(DelayeO P.-A mass meeting Of
10000 persons put itself on record
today as favoring Brazil's partic-
ipation in second front after Bap-
tista Luzardo, Brazilian Ambassador
to Uruguay, put the question to the
assembly.
Brazil will have to prepare within
three or four months an army for
defense" Luzardo said. But can
it be for an offensive? All know
the democratic governments of to-
day are thinking of and shortly
must open a second front. I ask
you when you see the embarkation
of Canadian, Australian, North
American, Mexican, Cuban and
troops from the other Americas for
a second front-will Brazil wish to
remain behind?"
A thunderous mol" was the an.
sWer.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Charges Of Sedition
Denied by Suspect
Arraigned in D. {.
Bond Set at 81, 500
For Defendant Recently
Returned From ErqIund

William r. Lyman, r., alias Rob-
ert Lanham, of Detroit pleaded not
guilty today to charges of sedition
and conspiracy on arraigpment IN
the criminal section Of District
Court. ~T7-'s'aaTr+ r"''''''''F''"'-''T'''"'-"-
Justice Jennings Bailey set bond
at $500 and gave the defendant
10 days in which to get defense
lawyer.
The Justice Department had
charged him and 26 others with at
tempts to break down the morale
Of the armed forces through the cir
culation of printed matter criticizing
the administration and those head
ing the war effort.
Other Sedition Cases.
The District grand jury previously
had investigated activities of a
number of persons suspected of Sc
ditious activities, including George
Sylvester Viereck, William Dudley
Pelley. Prescott Freese bennett and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling.
John T. M. Redden, special assist
ant to the Attorney General. who
prosecuted the case, asked a $4,000
bond. but this was reduced by JUS
tice Bailey.
In pleading not guilty, the de-
fendant told the court he had been
on shipboard for many days and
had spent considerable time in Eng
land. In q counter claim against
the Justice Departments statement
that he had been under surveillance
during the last IA days, the defend
ant declared he placed himself
under the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict court shortly after he returned
to this country from his trip
abroad.
The prosecuting attorney pre-
sented Lyman's record, most Of