davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
POVAzOVANA IA
ZLODEJKU.

Trinactileta dfvka hraj1cf 81
ma schovavanou V zadn1 casti
domu, {. 2122 Greenmount a.
venue, stfelena byla v 1tery a
kriticky zranena pred 10. no
dinou V noel.
D1vkou je Patricia Marone.
Muz, jenz pozdeji zjisten byl
jake Time Mise, 24lety, byl
zatcen a obvinen re stTelen1
d1vky.
Ma d1vku a JEFF pTftelkyni
nahle vystreleno bylo dvakra-
tie z okna domu. Jednou kulf
zranena do krku a leveho Okla
druhou. S narkem dala sc do
behu, u schod1 domu klesla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
v PRAZE!

V nedeli, 7. cervna telo Hey
dricha "Kata", pro jehoz zabi-
ii ma 800 CechG (az do dnes)
pykalo svymi zivoty, bylo We
zeno ulicemi Prahy. Ulice me-
sta byly naplneny ceskym IL
dem, ponevadz Nemci rozka-
zali, ably mesto bylo sv6dkem
a truchlilo! Neuposlechnuti
melo by "a nasledek: dalsf Cd
vetu! Hitler naT1dil, re sku-
tecny pohTeb Dude Sc konati V
Berline, kde Heydrich Dude
prohlasen Ia "svateho Nacka."
Otazkou jest, bylo-li to nej-
horst pokofen1, CO mohli Mem
ci CechGm uciniti? PTemyslej-
tie! PTinuceni staff a truchliti
= Cechove mohli opravdu tru-
chliti = ale pro koho? = Pro
vlastni mrtve, pro svoji Svobo-
du; nikdy pro Heydricha! &C.
81 netruchlili pro Kata; pouze
pozorovali, jak mij1 jeho tru-
hla.
Premyslejfce dale, prijdeme
k poznan1, re toto bylo vlastne
sjednocen1 Cech1 a znovu- uji-
sten1 jejich spravedlive veci.
Nebot to bylo poprve, kdy ma
sy lidu ceskeho molly naplniti
ulice Prahy, aniz by Sc obavaly
zabit1. Zde byla shromazdena
celia Praha; Tide Sc tisknuli k
sobe a pozorovali, jak myji po-
zustatky Heidrycha. Mohli ST
opst uprimns pohlednouti do
oGi a pax jejich oci vratily Sc
Ike katafalku, a nsco neprone-
seneho, nSco so zadny Gestapo
agent nemohl postrehnouti,
proniklo tichymi davy!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
DEN AMERICKE VLAJKY A
SPOJENYCH NARODU.

President Franklin D. Roose-
welt vyhlasil svou proklamaci
nedeli, IA. cervna t. r. "a Den
Vlajky a vyzval narod, ably pri
chystanych slavnostech vidal
cest nejen praporu pruhn a
hvezd, nybrz take vlajkam
vsech sestadvaceti Spojenych
narod1.
Jsou to Spojene Staty severe
amerlcke, Spojene kralovstvi
Velke Britanie, Unie SOVIET
skych socialistickych republik,
dale, Gina, Australia, Belgie,
Costa RIGA, Ceskoslovensko,
San Domingo, Ell Salvador, &C.
cko, Guatemala, Haiti, Hondu-
ras, Indie, Lucembursko, Ho-
landsko, New Zealand, Mica
ragua, Norsko, Panama, Pol
sko, Kuba, Kanada, Jihoafric-
ka Unie a Jugoslavie.
V presidentove proklamaci
Sc pravl:
'Americky narod nenf We
SVEN boji osamocen. We val
-ce zachvativs1 celou zemekou-
Il jsme pouze castf velkeho eel
ku a vedeme svGj zapas spolu
Sc Spojenymi narody, pevn6
semknutym a svatym Uneven
prodchnutym lidstvem."
"Proto povazuji jen "a spra-
vne, abychom O tradicnim Dni
Vlajky vzdali cest nejen nasim
narodn1m barvam, nybrz take
vlajkam vsech, KIDD jsou ma ma.
81 strane, a kdo podepsali Pro.
hlaSen1 Spojenych narod1, a a.
bychom tax podali dGkaz, &c
81 vaz1me spojenectvf narodG
ocekavaj1c1ch vysvobozen1 2
krute tyranie, S n1z vsichni spo.
lecne bojujeme."
Presidentova proklamace ia.
she a kazdemu srozumitelne
naznacuje, re vsechny Spoje.
ne narody bojujf "a sp~olecnou
vec S brutaln1mi a otrokafsky-
mi mezinarodn1m gangsteris-
mem "a svobodny a lepsf pova-
lecny svet. Jen lpeni ma my.
Silence Spojenych narod6 je "a
rukou, re vyhrajeme waikiki q
take vyhrajeme mir. Nen1 re-
me, jez by mohla dospet k to-
muto Gill sauna o sobe. Ale "a
to je v1tezstv1 Spojenych marc
dG jiste, protoze mali s dosta-
tex muzstva a materialu a do
vedou Sc bit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
CLENUM cES. MAR. SDRU-
ZENf ODBOCKY "PRAVDA
ZVfTEZT" v BALTIMORE.

Sestry - bratrf:-
Pravidelna schGze Odbocky
Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1 toto 1tery,
16ho cervna v 8 hodin vecer v
Sokolovne. Prosfme cleny ma
Sc kteri dosud neobnovili sve
prfspevky tento rok, ably tax
ucinili co nejdrive a zaroven
udali sve spravne adresy, neb
dosud nemame 1plny adresar
clenG, kteryz budeme potTebo-
vat neb chceme sestavit SPRAY
ny adresar, kterehoz nam ne
zbytne treba, proto kazdy KIDD
chce byti v Pamatni Knize,
kterouz zaciname sepisovat,
prosfme Vas udejte Vase adre-
sy Vaslm urednikGm nebo KITE
rymukoliv clenu odbocky, KITE
ry n%avstevuje schGze pravidel-
ne. V teto kriticke dob6, kdy
Sc ma bojistfch sv6ta jedna o
pTlStich osudech = nejen A
meriky - ale vsech svobodo-
myslnych narodG, semkn6me
Sc v jeden nepreborny Tetez "a
v1tezstvi AMERIKY! SESTRY,
BRATRf, WAIST MAS VIOLA
DO PRACE!
Cechoslovaci nezklamali nj
kdy a tedy i dnes budeme ma
pfedn1 fronte "a vltezstv1 A
meriky.
Vykonny Vybor
Odbocky G. N. S.
"Pravda Zv1teZf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
POVYSENI v u. S. ARMADA.

Dovldame Sc radOstnOu Zpra-
WI, re synove nasich znamych
krajand a horlivych pracovnl-
XII Osady sv. Vaclava p. a pl.
Josefa VonaSka z c1sla 724 N.
Port ulice a p. a p1. Franka
Chyby z cfsla $500 Ashland A
venue byli povyseni nedavno v
armada.
Mlady Josef Vonasek stall Sc
1. poruc1kem v Inzinyr Koru a
je posadkou v Pittsburgh,
New York. Vychodil osadni
skolu a dals1 vzdelan1 nabyl V
Calvert Hall, ma Johns Hop
kins universite. Pred nastou-
penim vojenske sluzby zamest-
nan We vladimir Department.
Geogetic Surveys.
Mlady Herman Chyba stall
Sc taktez 1. poruc1kem v Sig
nalnim Koru a naleza Sc po-
sadkou v armada Strycka Sa-
ma nekde ma Porto Ricu. TAX
tez vysel osadni skolu Poly
techniku a Johns Hopkins uni
versitu.
Oba chlapci byli nerozluc-
nymi %kamarady a pfejeme jim
hodne uspechu. Rodice obou
jmenovanych /. poruclkG mo-
hou byti hrdi ma sve syny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
Z NARODN JEDNOTY CES-
KOSLOVENSKYCH EVAN
GELfKU v AMERICE.
IA. kvetna 1912.


Vazeny pane Coufale
NevIm, zda-li je Yam INA
mo, re pan Heger byl povolan
do sluzeb Americke Armady,
asi pred IA dny.
Jednota ztratila tim vybor-
neho pracovn1ka, ale doufej-
me, re Dude mono, ably Sc br-
zy vratil. Pan Heger byl Ia
jemnfkem Jednoty a prave je-
no odchodem vse bylo jaksi wy
sinuto z koleji. Zatfm jsem
prevail m1sto pana Hegra ia a
tud1z prijmete mou omluvu,
pro pozdn1 odpoved.
Obdrzeli jsme dvacet jedna
dollarG ($21.OO) ,ktere jste "a
slal Is. dubna 1912. Zasilam
Yam p~otvrZenku a ujistuji Vas
jmenem Jednoty, re Vase pfi-
spevky dosahnou sveho 1cele.
Jmena vsech darc1 a pred
platitelG budou uverejnena v
cervnovem vydanl Husova Lii
du. Nebylo mi mono uverej-
niti je v kvetnovem, ponevadz
tento vytisk jiz byl tisku.
Adresa Jednoty jest, stale u
pana Hegra. Dekuji opetne
vsem darcGm, preji Yam hojne
Boz1ho pozehnanl a jsem rad
Yam k dalsim sluzbam pripra-
ven.
S bratrskym pozdravem,
Pavel Vancura.
= We prospect Bezencd We
novano bylo Narodnf Jednote
Ceskoslovenskych Evangelical
" Americe:
Tomas Luksa 81; Frantiska
Luksa 81; Mrs. Marie Luksa
81; Vaclav Janata 81; Aloisie
Janata 81; E. Hlavacek 81;
Ruth Bukovsky So; Marie Blu
kovsky 81. Celkem $1,000.
Ma "Hus1v LID: Tomas
Luksa $1.OO.
Sblrka Clrkve Gesko-Morav-
skych Bratri $14.00.
Celkem $500.
0 dalsl prispevky zada
Josef w. Coufal.
pracovn1k pro Jednotu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
Posledni Zprava.

Hornicka vesnice LIDICE
mezi Prahou a Kladnem byla
srovnana Sc zemi, vsichni muzi
popraveni, zeny a dsti zavira-
ny do koncentracnich taborIG
ma zaklade zaminky Gestapa,
re pry obyvatelstvo Lidice pre-
chovavalo utocniky atentatu
ma Kata Heydricha.
Toto zverstvi Nazistickych
vrahG a barbarIG nebude nikdy
zapomenuto a pride doba NC
tovani 9 mimi!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12

Mezi graduanty byli kraja-
ne: V Calvert Hall graduoval
Francis j. KolaT1k. z vecer-
mich skol: Baltimore City kole-
je graduoval Charles Vavrina
a z Baltimore Polytechniky
graduovali: John M. PanuSka
a Benjamin S. Fuka.
= z Patterson Park High
School graduovaly: Lillian Po-
korna, Irena Kralfkova a Ma
RE Mentlikova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12

Z BaltimOrskeho vybOru Wy
dany instrukce, jak uzfti GU
kru pri pripravovanf zavare-
min. Zadatele must pTinesti
kn1zku, {. L. VSichni zadatele
must prinesti seaman zavaFe-
min udelanych v minulem roce.
Cukr must uzit byti behem 80
dnf. Nell, certifikat must vra-
cen byti vyboru m1stnlho vlad-
n1ho odboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
BALTIMORSKY VZDUCHO-
PLAVEC USMRCEN MA
PACIFIKU.

Lieutenant Joseph Cough z
Baltimore, Glen vzduchoplavec
keno oddllu patroluj1c1ho ia
ponskem ovladane namoTnf vo-
dy v Jizn1m Pacifickem mort,
zastrelen byl mad vodami le-
touci vzducholodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
PARADA SKAUT6.

Vice nezli 1000 hochd-skautn
paradovalo v 1tery do Home
wood stadia, kde vlajky Spoje-
nych Stat6 venovany byly 81
odd1l1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12
11LETY HOCH USMRCEN
VLAKEM.

Do New Yorku jedoucfm VIA
KEN B. & O. drahy, usmrcen
byl 11lety Frederick Drasal z
Rosedale, kdyz Sci v bl1zkosti
Rosedale avenue s kamaradem
svym, Charles Karl. Telo u
smrceneho neseno bylo vlakem
do dalky ash 800 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12

Ia ZabaVn1 vybor:
O. Martlnek, pfedsedka
DR.. M. Cakrtova, tajemnice
N. Karpenko, 1cetn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-12

cup cakes; Agnes Beauty
Shoppe, psacf pap1r; R. Legro,
kosfcek ma odpadky, 2 obraz-
ky, vazicku a skleneny talfr;
Mrs. Slechta, 2 rucn1ky; Mrs.
FIR. Novak, 3 kusy grocerie ;
Marie Pillar, babovku; A. Siro-
ky, koblihy a 3 hackovane ky
ticky; Rhinestone pekafstv1, 3
tucty kolacI; Mr.. Joska, Rose
dale, sunku; Mrs. -Walz, hac-
kovanou decku; Mr.. Hall, 6
pot holders; Berd. Marek, ko-
lacky a 3 hackovane hrfbky;
81. Ocenasek, krales a 20 kusu
hackovanych kyticek; Mrs.
sevcfk, K, kejk; Mrs. Engle-
hardt, kejk; Jan Kaspar, gro
cerie; Mrs. soustek, rooster;
Mrs. Kozlfk, kavu a hackova-
nou decku; Fir. R1ha, 2 kejky;
B. Bouda, 2 kapesnfky, 3 Tin
ky ma mytf a mleko; Mrs. Hra-
banek, vysfvanou decku; Mrs.
Wilkins, buchty; Mrs. A. Ra-
dek, IA kusG grocerie; Mrs.
Vlk, 2 hackovane polstafky;
Mrs. Stehlik, ubrus; Mrs. smr-
ha, 10 kouskd jelly rolls a II
kusI grocerie; Mrs. M. Koran,
kejk; Mrs. Zamostny, hru;
Mrs. MinaTfk, 3 ID. spry; Mrs.
Svitak, 10 ID. cukru; Mrs. Ces-
ky, buchty; Mrs. Kilianova, 3
obhackovane kapesnicky; Mrs.
Parfzek, rucnfk, housku a drob
nosti; Mrs. Korfnek, 2 povlaky
ma polstafe; Mrs. B. Kliment,
mydlo.
Pr1jem:
Ia SO vstup. u pokl. $14.56
Ia SO vstup. v predp. 24.64
Ia losove lfstky 7 tah1 $3.50
Ia extra bingo 23.75
Ia los. kn1zky ma zupan $500
Dairy v hotovosti 1880
Prijem z kuchyne 1890
Ia vylosovanou Sunku $50
$222.55
Vydanf:
Najemne Sokolovn6 $500
Oznamka v "Telergafu'' 800
Oznamka ma radiu 800
10 fisk 40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
P0st0ffices
May House
Wire Service

Washington, April 24.-lAol-
Secretary of Commerce Jones sub
20 a Senate interstate COM
merce subcommittee today a pro-
posal from President Roosevelt TO"
leasing p~ostolliCe quarters where
available for use by a consolidated
telegraph company contemplated
under pending legislation.
Jones told the subcommittee that
both he and the President favored
the detectives of the legislation which
would provide Tor consolidation OF
all domestic telegraph companies IN a
single agency.
1t also would permit international
telegraph systems to merge.
Jones sad the President had re-
quested him to ask the committee o
make provisions in the legislation for
renting space for telegraph offices
in postottIces.
The secretary said that ii was be-
lieved there were hundreds if not
thousands of places in the United
States where it would be an economy
to the government, to the telegraph
service and a convenience to the
public to have the telegraph office
in the postofflce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
OPA Called
To Explain

Washington, April "a (AP) -
Confronted with a claim that some
1912 model automobiles might make
their first appearance on the street,
as late as 1872, the House banking
COMMITTEES called on the office of
price administration today for an X
PLANTATION Of its car ratlonlng reg
ulations.
The decision to ask OPA to explain
what some committee members said
were very complex regulations
came after an automobile dealer
spokesman said some dealers esti-
mated tnat under current regula-
tons the present supply OF new cas-
might last as long AZ 70 wears
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Two Trainmen
Die In Blast

Hamlet, April 24-(APp-TWo
trainmcn were killed and another
critically injured today when a Sea
board airline Railroad engine eN-
plOdtd tour miles cast Of here.
Fireman Travis Mckasklll was
killed instantly, and J. d. SoWeIl,
head brakeman, died en- route to a
hospital. Engineer William l.. BIa-
lock was taken to a hospital, where
his condition was described as Crltl-
cal. All We're Hamlet men.
Five ears of the fast freight, bound
north from Charleston, S. c., were
derailed. Officials We're unable 10
learn Immediately the cause Of the
explosion, hoard two miles away,
Woods nearby were set on fire and
pieces OF the engine boiler were
picked up two city blocks distant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Reds Intern
U.S.Bomber
In Siberia
American Plane Maxi
ing Forced Landing
Held by Russia in
Compliance With In
ternational L a w ;
Other News of War.

(By The Associated Press)
Japan, still puzzled about the
"mystery base from which t..
S. bombers raidtd Tokyo six
days ago, asserted today that
Washington had not yet issued a
communique on the assault be-
cause 1T has no way of CON-
mumicating with the American
WarpIancs W h i c h attacked
Japan.'
a Japanese spokesman said
this meant that none Of the
raiders had returned to their
bases.
While Tokyo thus sought to
draw information from WASH
ington, Russia announced that
one Of the American bombers
had made q forced landing on
the Soviet Maritime province,
facing the Sea Of Japan, and
had been interned with its crew
in COMPLIANCE with international
law.
Ru>>ia's action appeared to be
an already completed test of the
ycar-old neutrality pact between
Tokyo and Moscow, but L. 5.
embassy officials in kulbysheV
said Ambassador Admiral Will
liam II. STANDBY had been in
formed of the circumstances and
had asked Washington for IN
structionS.
Russia is still technically at
peace with Japan, and Tokyo
newspapers stressed that fact
along with the hope that friend
Iy relations betWecl the two
countries might be STRENGTHENED
through "Russia's better under
standing of the greater east Asia
war
Toky0'S nervousness over relations
with Russia stems III part from the
extreme V~ulnerabIlity of Japan to
bombing and submarine attacks baS-
81 at the Soviet port OF \ladlNos toh,
only $50 miles across the Sea OF
Japan from Tokyo.
So long as Russia and Japan &c
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
BEAR HUNT

Raleigh, April 24-(AP)-Prlson
clerks searched in vain for the ting
erprints and record of Jiggs The
bear. listed as one of $50 Negro prlS-
oners transferred from the PerQul-
mans county camp to Caledonia pflS-
on farm.
They discovered today that the
prisoner was really Jiggs, the bear, a
pet of the Perquimans men, which
was transferred with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Question
OF Politics
Defense Attorney in
Revenue Trial Asks
Witness If 'Crders
Came Down from
Higher Up Eot 10 Pro-
sccutc Bad Cheeks

Raleigh, April 2t.-tAPD-Th"
question OF whethcr politics af-
fectrd the policy nf tie North
Carolina department in
the handling of bad checks
signed by taxpayers was raised
here today at the cmhezzl"ment
trial of Robert l.. Ward, Jr..
former accounting chief of the
department.
d. l.. Ward of New Bern, attorney
for the defendant, asked a states
witness whether It was true that.
the asst gubcrnatorial cam
paign, "ordcrs came down from high
er up not to prosecute bad checks
A. J. Maxwell, revenue commission
er, was n Of the candidates for gov
ernOr
The witness. Mrs. Mabel O'Neal,
employee of the department, did
not answer, because Solicitor William
Y. Beckett objected and Judge +.
Don Phillips sustained the objec-
ton.
THE evenu department is not
on trial here said the judge.
Mrs. O'NeaI testified that Ward
held several bad checks for tbs Kicks
Recreation Parlor of Rocky Mount,
owned by Clarence w. Sneed, a
former revenue department nm
ployee who had pleaded guilty to
~embezzling approximately $1,000.
She said that these checks were
kept in the very back Of the bad
check file, and that Ward instruct
ed her, when listing bad checks, 10
put Sneed's checks down near the
bottom of the list.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
is SUICIDE

RaToIgh, ApTIT 24.-IAP1-EITI07
Owens, 46-ycar old white prisoner
serving a murder term in tie
Watauga county prison camp, COM
united suicide last night by slashlng
his throat with a razor, Prison Direc-
Tor Oscar Pitts announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Production Goals
May Be Increased
AGREES
IN MARSHALL VIEWS

London, April 24.-(.AP)-
Prime Minister Churchill has re-
ceived a message from President
Roosevelt that he agreed with
all the conclusions reached by
L. $. Chief of Staff General
George c. Marshall after his
visit to England, an informed
source said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Fails
To Ram Sub
Survivors of American
Merchantmen r ca c h
Port After Sinking of
Vessel.

Norfolk, April III (AP> .- The
crew Of .medUw SIZED American
merchant snip tried unnecessarily
To ram am enemy submarine when
shelled her to the Bottom off the AT
IantIc coast the night OF April is.
The Navy announced the sinking
today.
Captain Samuel l.. Cobb of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Ordinary Seaman
Victor PetroIa, 10, of Wakefield.
Mass, were mortaIly wounded by
shelltre and were buried al sea.
Five other CreWmen we're missing
and 27 survivors We're landed at Nor
Continued IN Page ThraaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
,JAPS NEAR

New Delhi, April 24.-CAP)-The
Japanese are within 100 miles Of the
important Burma city of Mandalay,
it was disclosed today by a British
communicate which said e attacks
we're developing in the Tanngvi area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Woods Fires
SpreadAnew
Governor Broughson
Sends b Agents Into
Pisgah Forest Seeking
Incendiarists.

Brcvard, April 2;.-(&P0-
Raging forest fires hat stub
bornly resisted the united efforts
of air patrols and volunteer fire
fighters had spread today over
1900 acres of rich timberianl
in four southern states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Presid ent Roosevelt
Declares War PRODUCE
ton Program Working
Out Very Well and
Hints of New Expan-
sions.

haSnlnSlOn. April I4.-tAf)
President Roosevelt declared
today that the wal production
program was working out eN-
tremely well and limited that an
other might be piled on top of
the program, which was called
fantastic last January.
In his annual message 10 Congress
on january 6, the President set forth
a schedule calling for production III
1912 and 1913 of 10000 planes, l2U,-
eco tanks. $4,000 antI-ajrcraft guns
and 10000. 600 tons OF commercial
shipping.
The intimltion that these ire
mendous goals might be expand
ed to assure a United Nations
victory anne when he was asked
at a press conference whether
he thought steel plants now be
ing built or expanded would
raise capacity sufficiently to
meet all requirements.
No, he replied, he couldn't
say that because there mi h, be
another program by the time the
expansions and new plant, are
completed.
The Chief Executive expressed d
personal view t"at there >)IIi Was too
much civilian Use of steel, but that
war production board officials had
taken a contrary position. He said
that this is being checked ON now.
TO an inquiry a~ To- Whether any
thing was being done to reNltdllLe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

-
CaWthorne and Laughlnghouoe
We're members OF a party OF tobac
COnists en- route to Africa at the time
the Zamzam was sunk. Laughing
house was reported wounded durlns
the shelling which preceded the sink
ing and was said to have been taken
aboard the raider.
CaWthorne said he received a let
ter today from Mrs. Percy Levitt OF
Montreal, Canada, which SAID n a
I.aughinghouse died aboard the RAID
or two days after being visited by
Thomas D. Miller, another wilson
man when the prison snip Dresden
conta, ted the raider Just before
heading for port in occupied
Mrs. LIZ vitt wrote that she had re-
ceived a L. ter from her sister, MIS-.
Lent LEVITT Who she SAID was IN d
German concel ration camp, S'allhs
tnat Il Mrs. Starr wife OF announcer
Zamzam survivor, reported Laugh
l~nghouse's death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Labor Sources See
elimination of Dis
pute in Displacement
of Murray as UNIV
Vice President and as
Member as Well.

Washington, April 2t.-(.AP)
Some of the labor movements
ceuing today the ineVitability of
a showdown between John l..
Lewis and his estranged right
arm" Philip Murray. culminat-
ing not only in Murray'S prob
able displacement as vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Work.
crs but in an attempt to eApcl
him from membership as we'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Anonp significant recent dCNClOD-
,,a'+' neo,n ,hnso.
Th,.oo ,an nfr,c,,L of ,bo rni..
nj Vino WnrLrr. Workers UCIOD told
11n1.nr- ~ ., io+ta,, tbc union nrob-
aIGr ,,Id 40 so,,,c ,.boIl,n cie.n,-
aDarSS w -. ontobor Convention
,ThaN n,i,,o,.. contin,,ed to with.
"a n ,'I, +ny nnv,oonts 20 the
rIN ".hicb MlIrray heads. willie
80 rn,1a,,+nnl Of about 81 $50 or0
na,.,nood ~ th, CIG IN if, IcGollD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
Wilson Man
Nazi Victim
Ned aug h%inghouse,
Injured in Attack ON
Zamzam, Reported to
Have Died.

Wilson, April 24.-(AP)-Har-
ry Cawthorne, one of the sur
vivors of German Smelling of the
Egyptian liner canaan in the
south Atlantic last April II, re-
ceived word today that Ned
Laughinghouse. another Wilson
ian, had died aboard the raider
which attacked the liner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29

Opportunity are in the Sacred H.,
hospital, following an injury rocoS.
ed recently when struck by q ~,
on apple way near Vera. Miss r%
bins suffered undetermined trt,
les and her condition has mot :,
lowed complete diagnosis. A no.,
skull fracture is suspected, Dc
girls. are students of the Cow.
Valley school. Miss Gibbins NO. y
former school pupil in White Rms.'
her parents having lived here rr.S
about six years ago.
Miss Angela Reisnauer WAC ..
pointed secretary Of the Altar Q.
ciety at a meeting held at tho ~
ward Ponsat home Sunday att.
noon. The Altar Society is maE,S'
a quilt.
R. E. Hanenkrat of the Inn.
tween is recuperating at the homo !,
his Sister-in-law, Mrs. GUY Bar,s'
Yakima, after the removal of q o.,
about three weeks ago.
A dessert card party Sponsored !.
the White Bluffs WOmens club v,S
be held at one pm. on Tuesa,r
February 3 in the club rooms "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-29
Dbl '|B|1 ii IL
CHARLES CONWAY

Charles Conway was born in Iowa
on July 7th, 1859 and passed away
Tuesday morning, January ~ at the.
Pasco hospital after several months
illness. On June 18th, 1886, he was
united in marriage to Sadie McDon-
aid in Chicago, Ill. He worked for
the N. P. railroad before his mar
riage and two years afterwards ask
ed for a transfer to KenneWick be-
cause of his wife's health and has
lived here ever since. He is sur
vived by his wife,. Mrs. Sadie Con-
way, and three adopted children
Arthur Conway, who saw active SER
vice in the world war; Rubena Smith
of Cleveland, Ohio and Harry Con-
way of this city, also niece anC
nephew of Los Angeles, California
A Masonic funeral will be conducted
from the Mueller Funeral Home mex
Sunday, February l and interment
will be in the Riverview Heights
cemetery.