davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RUPHERs' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these Jobs open: Day work, 35c hr., fare:
child. 81. Sl5 wk: cooks. SIS, fare:
chauffeurs S15 mo; chauffeur, $50 wk.;
mothers helpers, $40. fare; no Sundays;
settled man, keep halls clean, S15 mo;
utility man, S75 mo-; childs nurse, 500
mo, COUPLES. 1897 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
STENOGRAPHER,

Well-kaown organization has opening
for experienced or thoroughly trained
stenographer Good salary with oppor-
tunity to advance, Refined surroundings,
good hours, 5-day week Replies must
give age, training, experience if any, and
names of former employers. Box 194-Y,
Evening star., 1942-09-07
SECRETARY.

Permanent Washington office of large
well established manufacturing corporation
has immediate opening for capable expert
enced secretary having pleasing PERSONAL
lty attractive appearance and good educa-
ton. Less than 10 years experience need
not apply; excellent opportunity and salary.
State full qualifications; confidential. Box
332-B, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-07
TECHNICAL, CT,ERK

TECHNICAL CLERK,
College physics or amateur radio
experience would prove very
helpful. In reply give education.
experience, age and salary ex-
pected. Write Box 323-S. Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
TYPISTS WANTED

Several rapid. intelligent typlsts Ac-
| curacy and speed required but previous
! experience not necessary. Salary, S25
| weekly. Five-day week. Excellent work
| ing conditions. Give age, training and
| references. Reply Box 196-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
ATTENTION. WOMEN

Women. between 25 and 40 wanted to
work in one of Washingtons leading res
taurants. Pleasant working conditions in
al depts., top wages paid, uniforms fur
nished, no deduction made from salary on
meals Our chain extends from coast to
coast and transfers to other cities can be
arranged II desired. For further informa-
ton see Mr.. Bemis or Mr. Rienhart. 1894
Conn. ave, NV, washington n C.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
CLERKS WANTED,

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
fcal work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week. Salary. S25 weekly State
age. experience II any and siye refer
ences. Box 195-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-07
HELP WQAEN

WOMAN, colored. to work In dry cleaning
plant; no experience necessary Appty
Regal Cleaners. &c NJ 81 sw
Evening star., 1942-09-07

BEAUTY OPERATOR, S27 so and commits
SION 1886 Rhode Island ave ne. North
Evening star., 1942-09-07
AEIp wOMEA.

AIRLINE 4 4 4 reservation work state
inelose photograph and phone number.
Box 4344V Star
Evening star., 1942-09-07

BEAUTY OPERATORS. two, expert in
nngerwaving and manicuring. top salary.
good hours. 2204 Wis. ave. NV. Wood
Evening star., 1942-09-07

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
around. for downtown shop; salary, S25
week and commission. Apply Grace Mar
guerite Beauty Shop, sos 14th St NV.
phene Sterling sS45 or Capitol Heights
Su5-W-2
Evening star., 1942-09-07
HELP MEN.
CONTINUED }

MEN, young, need three to complete trav-
cling crew. Can earn $40 per week. 424
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Fort Knox Parade Ground
Named for CoIored Soldier
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT KNOX, KY, Jan. 13.-In
answer to charges of racial discrimi-
nation leveled against the United
States Army. armored force oficials
today made it known that the main
parade ground at Fort Knox, KY,
was named Brooks Field In memory
Of a colored soldier.
Hearing that Pvt. Robert H.
Brooks, killed near Fort Stotsen-
burg In the Philippines, December
8, was the Armored Forces first
casualty of the war, Maj. Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, chief OF Armored
Force, ordered that the field be
named in his honor.
While making arrangements for
the elaborate ceremonies dedicat-
ing the field, 1t was learned that
Brooks parents were colored share
croppers living near Sadieville, KY
When Gen. Devers was informed OF
this fact, he said that no detail Of
the arrangements would be changed,
and in his speech Of dedication
touched upon this matter, as fol-
lows:
For the preservation of Amer
lea, the soldiers and sailors guard
ing our outposts are giving their
lives. In death there is no grade
or rank. And in this, the greatest
democracy the world has known,
neither riches nor poverty, neither
creed nor race draws . line Of
demarcation in this hour of national
crisis"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
William KiH|e Dies Here;
Was Former Educator

william Kittle. for % years sec
retary Of the State Board of Nor
NAL School Regents in Wisconsin
and husband Of the chairman OF
the District Minimum Wage Board
diedsyesterday at his home, 3l3l
Military road NV. f''s'2G e'o'
A native Of Michigan, Mr.. Kittle
spegit most Of his life in Wiseonsin.
He attended the University Of Wis
conSin, graduating in the class of
N26 md later took his masters S
degree tat the university In 1905.
While secretary of the State board,
he was an administrative ofiicer of
the nine normal schools in that
State.
In 1927 he resigned his position
and he and Mrs. Kittle went to
Europe. where for more than two
years Mr.. Kittle did research work
in the British Museum and the
Public Records Once in London on
the political and historical back
ground Of Shakespearean plays. His
third monograph on the subject was
ready for the publisher at time of
his death.
Mr.. Kittle was a member of the
District Chapter of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Funeral services will be held at I
pm Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Friends have been re-
quested not to send flowers.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
u. 5. Starts Buying
|Lease-Lend Food
Supplies for Russia
More Than 1850, ,000, ,00t
Pounds of Commodities
Sent to Britoin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States has started
accumulating food for shipment to
Russia under the lease-lend pro-
gram.
Although it. had been stated Of
ficially that this country would help
supply its Allies with food, first in
dications that purchases were be-
ing made for Russia came yesterday
in Agriculture Department reports
on lease-lend buying operations.
Announcing that the Government
had delivered $500, 900 900 worth Of
food and other farm products to
the British government for lease
lend shipment, the department said
war in the Pacific has not changed
our basic program for agricultural
commodity lease-lend operations.
I'VE are continuing heavy pur-
chases to make available the vital
supply Of food for England and
Russia" the department said. I'VE
are also buyank food and feed Sup
plies to meet the needsiof our ter
ritories under separate congress
sional authority"
The first item bought for Russia
was 17,50oNe0 pounds Of sugar.
Larger imports Of this vital food
are needed by the Russians because
Of German occupation Of sugar.
beet producing areas Of the Ukraine.
Wheat and -four and other cereal
products are among other items ex-
pected to be made available to the
Russians.
The department said agricultural
commodities turned over to Great
Britain between time the lease
lend program was started last April
and December totaled more than
2.650, 900 900 pounds. They included
canned and dried fruits and vege-
tables, cereal products, cotton and
tobacco.
Protein foods-cheese, dried and
canned milk, eggs and pork prod
ucts-were also shipped in large
volume to Britain.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Commercial Artists
And Photographers
Show Opens Today
200 Prize Exhibits
To Go on DispIoy
At RoIeieh Hotel

More than 200 photographs. illus
trations and posters, representing
the prize work OF Washington COM
mercial artists and photographers,
will go on display at the Raleigh
Hotel today in the first annual
Commercial Art and Photo Show
sponsored by the Advertising Club
Of Washington.
The display will be open to the
public free Of charge from II am.
to II pm. today and tomorrow.
William r. Sigmund is chairman of
the show.
Winning pieces were announced
yesterday by a committee composed
OF Lester Douglas OF Nations Busi-
ness Magazine: Edward L. Anderson,
Standard Engraving Co., and Kip
Ross Of the National Geographic
Society.
The list of awards In each classi-
fication follows:
Black and white illustration: First
prize to Gene Hoover, jr.; distinctive
merit awards to Walton and Hoke
Studios. Armsted Coleman and Mrs.
Mildred z. Clark.
Color illustration: First prize to
Ralph Patterson: distinctive merit
awards to E. F. Walton and Lem
Thomas.
Black and white interior photo
graphs: First prize to Ray Bozzie
distinctive merit awards to Robert
Perkins. Warner A. Fassett and
Blakeslee-Lane Studios.
Black and white exterior photo
graphs: First prize to Louft and
Wolf Studios; distinctive merit
awards to JEFF Davis, Robert Perkins
| and Blakeslee-Lane Studios.
Posters: First prize to Merwyn N.
McNight, jr.; distinctive merit
awards to Charles E. Howell, Walton
d Hoke Studios, Jack Willis.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Judge Refuses 10 Give Up
West Virginia Official
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. H.
Federal Judge Ben Moore refused
today to grant an order for the
removal Of West Virginia Auditor
Edgar B. Sims to Michigan, where
he is under indictment In the
Fidelity Assurance Association case.
John w. Babcock, chief assistant
United States attorney for the
Eastern Michigan district, had
sought Sims removal on q fugitive
warrant to answer the indictment
which charged Sims and IL other
persons with fraud and violation OF
the Securities Act in operation of
the affairs Of the t25 900 900
Wheeling, w. Va, firm.
Judge Moore held that Mr.. Bab-
cock had relied solely on the indict-
ment as prima facie evidence that
removal should be ordered but the
court felt that was insufficient.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Ouurtermuster Officers
Receive Commissions
nv tho Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
/ CAMP LEE, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
first class of quartermaster ofIicer
candidates since World War I be-
came second heutenants in the
Army Of the United States today.
Maj. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
quartermaster general of the United
States, presented the commission
to each candidate.
Among the newly commissioned
officers was Angler Biddle Duke,
nephew Of the former Ambassador
to Poland. A. j. Drexel Biddle, jr.,
and great-grandson Of the late
Washington Duke, founder of the
American Tobacco Co. He arrived
at Camp Lee March l3. 194l, after
volunteering under the Selective
Service Act. He was promoted to
sergeant in July. and entered the
officers candidate class three
months ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Steam Whistle Held
Best Afraid Siren
Tried in ArIinqton

A steam whistle. tested as an
air raid siren in Arlington
County, Va. yesterday. pro-
vided the most effective warn
ing" yet heard, F. Freeland
Chew. county chief air raid
warden announced.
The whistle, sounded at
Genes Laundry, Fifth and
North Randolph streets, was
tested along with a new siren
at the Arnold Bus Co.. terminal
Wilson boulevard and North
Randolph street.
Mr.. Chew said the new siren
could be heard more clearly
than the fire sirens used in
former tests.
He described the tests Of the
new warning devices as "en-
couraging."
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Completes Ordnance Course

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. II (spe-
ciaD Lloyd A. Brewer. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brewer Of Rock
vile, has completed a course OF
study in the Ohlcer Candidate
School Of the Ordnance Training
Center, Aberdeen, Nd, and has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant. according to an announce
ment from post headquarters. 1t.
Brewer was one Of TO men who
completed the course successfully.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Four From Wushinqton
Become Aviotion Cadets

-Four Washingtonians became full
fiedged aviation cadets at the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station last week,
the Navy announced yesterday. They
are George M. Schwartze, "a, Of 1925
Talbert street NV; Walter Z. Paul,
26, Of 27l5 Dumbarton avenue NV;
Charles A. Di Civilian, 23. Of 325 q
street NE, and Jean s. Labat. ~,
AnacosttA.
They had preliminary training at
the Anacostta station, and II they
successfully complete the cadet
course VIII become enhSns IN the
Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Wins Leuve for Defense Job

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. II {Spe-
ciaD. .-Omcers and directors Of the
Staunton- Augusta County Chamber
Of Commerce have granted . leave
of absence to Finley Tynes, secre-
tary-manager, to enable him to
devote his entire time to his duties
as executive officer of the Shenan-
doah Valley Regional Defense
Council.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping OF packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of .
great quantity, Of war equip
ment. ~ ~ :
Do not burn newspapers, but.
when you have saved enough
for q bundle, give than to the
school children who are co.
operating In the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Shorthand Glasses to Form

Registration for adult shorthand
classes will be held from 7:30 to 8: 80
pm. tomorrow at the Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring, Md
The sessions will be held from 7::3O
to $50 pm. every Monday and
Thursday at the school.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Accepts Commission

John Francis Moran, jr., Of 602
Pickwick lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
has accepted appointment as q
second lieutenant in the Air Corps
Reserves, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Mock Wedding in Church

Women of the Walkers Chapel
Methodist Church. North Glebe and
Dittmar roads, Arlington, Va, will
present a mock wedding in the
church at pm Tuesday. Mrs.
Herbert Todd will act as bridegroom
and Mrs. Howard Hardy as bride.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
PIT. A. to Heur Broome

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Mont
gomery County superintendent Of
schools, will speak at a meeting Of
the parent-teacher association of
the Gaithersburg md High School
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
1rxfh6

I1IUa JACOB ?: o. sstusa,,, ;! !ssy: ~:
z: :EktcH, beloved husband 81 E@e SsTr
';Ss k:.s. :Rs :ns z! Essy s w,n a.
Fsnss s5 %sy G.: the Lee tS,!: tSns,. aS.s
will b held on Tuesday. January 20. at 2
nm Sslstiys. and friends , invited Inter
GARNER: MRS; MELVIN A; On Friday.
snu'iz Mrs NrISN vi 49, 4 oAaSsR sssf u lss su
ehan.n st. NV, beloved wife Of Willis H.
funersl Home. sI7 Pa: ave. Sc, until 5
:;Eyes: s ( MA =, :s i,.iS:s
church nv ;hr,..I cemetery Relatives and friends
5.su.ns Ps'i5s:s ists a:
assTSs IhsE e. s:4ss:s SSs. s.ss:S
relstives and friends.
ss%;'a: ss::s'3s lsn.:: q 9sss.i
s.sns :aHsT' H. A. II feea Rev Penn H
GIBSON. JOHN Il. On SATURDAY. Janu-
JOIN ' soNs r.: Msa FORMERLY n. iYTnsstss " ssss
father Of chsrie: iS rraneis N Gibson sR '''0n anu
linEton. N J. Friends invited.
70! HAGANs: 4SI1.s LILLIAN ;: Departed this
at Freedmen's Hospital. LILLIAN j, HA-
CAMS; n the beloysd daushtsr Of Mrs; Lillian
steptsther. Arthur j. pisss: an aunt. Sadie
Riehardson: two cousins, Evelyn ana "a:
M anG iq.nds R.m:ns nHs Of .sss StsE
II41 .cnd st. NV; where friends may
Funeral services Monday. January 10.
a. ! pm. at the Metropolitan eaptist
ssy: +. {; smith omciatins. 'N Intsrmsnt
HANDY, JEAN YANDELL Or Saturday.
T. cf2li; w9A;s1fdtIn
the late iR William ' a.nds 81 snd Misa sister 'ea 81
A. nrl Hamilton Handy Of Newsrk; y.
neraf Sae seryess so, the g. Hne Nc Co.
frsnds shn1s Invited ine1m.nt pIiss. Hssvs' and
HLLMAN. REssIE LEE: On wedne.-
dsy; d January "A. ls42; BESSIE LEE HILL Hill
stafford asoTfd. Of Ter1e IRE Hsu,e Ind ;. how,
5l h s. on Monday tnneFs J.n9aT
10. at 8 pm Relatives and friends in
vlted. Interment Washington National
Cemetery. Is
HUNT. MATTE v. On Friday. January
49,: 1912. at her residence. 2s07 Duke ST.,
Arlington. Va. MATTE ". HUNT. wife Of
the late Edward Hunt and sister OF Mrs.
Annie beavers. Mrs. Mabel Wenk and Earl
r. Hutchison.
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin St NV, where services
will be held on Monday. January 49, 1912
at i am. Relatives and friends invited.
mterment Marshall. Va.
HUNT, MATTE V. A special meeting Of
Y III Naomi ChaptsT No. 3. 9 Z. g..
Evening star., 1942-01-18

KLNNEY. EMMErr COPELAND. opr
pastor and conservation Of the Second
Baptist Church, orsanisations, clubs and
the illness. also the expression Of SYM
pathy .extendsd, telegrams. cards and the
beautiful doral tributes sent et biz passing.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Dfatps

TAYLOR. WILLIAM JAMES. On eetur-
day January II. 1892: At his home: 1879
JAMES 1aiSs rAYioR. isSs beIsSsd son of Ml. and
Mrs. John c. Taylor.
Remains resting a. his home. REQUIEM
Charles Church. Interment st. Marys
Cemetery. Alexandria. Arransements by
FITZGERALD funeral home.
WARING, ELLEN BANKHEAD. Suddenly.
on Saturday January II. 1872 at the resi-
dsnce .Qf Mrs: Charles 3, Hoon, Seminary
WARiNG. sister Of Robert. q. WarinE and
Mrs. Halsey Dickinson Of Fredericksburg
and Mrs. Leslie c. Cooper Of Washing
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence Monday. January 10. at 2 pm. In
terment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
u..y wI1PEn 5 MAsGgs nGSsuo On ThsE;aS Sen
husband Of Nancy, Wilder. brother oi
Hsrtsfeld Friends may i call At W the w ".
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 U st.
NV. after 10 am Sunday. January Is.
Funeral Tuesday. January 20. at II 80
.: m, from the above funeral church. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ar
linston National Cemetery. 16-1s19
WORKMAN. FANNIE r. On Saturday.
9snSe5y = wnKy1MAN II, ls42' at A'hburn' Va FANNIE
uasg Services Al Al Mount HeDss s.psi.. Church
Hushes ofnciating.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ELLEN a. FERQUY n. I
HELEN D. RO0UQ S - 1
JENKINS, LUCY 6naf
l6, 1912, at her II
Seat Pleasant. ~
of the late Bevl1 5
Lille c. Brown:t6
children Renak
funeral home. SIT
Monday. january l..
Services and inte
Cemetery, Stafford q
KNIFFIN. SERGTA - i
SERGT. FRANK DREW 81 81
diers' Home died a. ca ehinxto
is survived by his wife. Pearl Knifin an
stepdaughter Mary Scott.
The funeral was held at U. 81. Soldiers
Home, in the. chapel. on Frid JSnuar
16. at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
In @rnturtaul

ADAMS, EMMA c. In loying memory
Of my dear mother. EMMA c. ADAMS.
yno passed away tventy-nine years ago,
January Is. 1912.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true; .
- Just q token Of loves devotion
III That my heart still longs for you
"a HER LOVING; DAII6HTHR MARY
Evening star., 1942-01-18

IN, MANI z. MSmoSfS UI OIlIty
Council, No. II. DaughterS OF
America. are requested TO
meet At the J. W. Cook fu-
neral home. St. Paul and
' Preston sts.. Baltimore. Nd.
81 Tuesday. January 20, 1942.
- pm. for services for our
4 late sister. MARY E. CAR
RIGAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Oil Pipeline
BillAbandoned

Washington, June 2.-(AP)-In
the face of unexpected opposition,
the House leadership today had Nlr-
tually abandoned legislation for con-
struction of an oil pipeline and a
barge canal across Florida as a mean
Of transporting oil and gasoline to
the eastern SeabOard.
Majority Leader McCormack,
Democrat, Massachusetts, and Char
man Mansfield, Democrat, Texas, OF
the rivers and harbors committee
said they had no present intention
of pressing for further considera-
ton OF the bill, which the House re-
jected yesterday by l2l to 50.
However, neither Mccormack nor
Mansfield ruled out the possibility
Of seeking to revive the legislation
if, as MacCormack put 1t, there
should appear to be a change Of SEN
timent."
Both had told the House the bill
was designed TO meet the mined
late and long range needs OF the
east.
Opposition to the legislation came
chiefly from opponents Of the con-
torversial Florida ship canal, who
claimed the expenditure of Sl44,-
900 coo contemplated by the bill was
unN.rr0 outed al rlsaunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Littlet0n's
Visit Bears
On NewFr0nt

Washington, June 2.-(AP)-The
imminent visit Of Oliver Littleton,
British production minister, was
viewed by informed officials today
as having a significant bearing on
the question Of opening a second Eu-
ropean war front.
A four-fold purpose was cen in
Littleton'S forthcoming conference
with President Roosevelt, War Pro-
duction Board Chairman Nelson and
other top officials.
These aims reported to be:
|. To weld the two countries pro-
ductiOn efforts into n common
program.
2. To set up a combined U. s.
British production board, which
would arrange for a pooling Of pro-
duction facilities.
3. To give the British production
chief a first hand view Of Amer
cas- armament production lines d
work, in order to quash any linger-
ing doubts, concerning the volume OF
this country's war output.
4. To discuss creation Of an An
slo-American food board. This PROB
ably would not take place until after
America's OWn war food board. tt
e headed BY Secretary Of Agricul-
IRE Claude Wiclard, is %anncuncet
=. Nelson, possibly this Week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Axis Minor
Partners
Are Named
House Receives Mes
sage A S k n That
United States Declare
War on Bulgaria, Hun
gary and Rumania;
Senate Not In Session.

Washington, June 2.--(AP)
president Roosevelt asked
Congress today to declare war
IN Bulgaria, Hungary and Ru-
mania.
The chief executive, in a terse
message to the House of Repre-
5enatives, said that these three
Countries had declared war on
he United States as "the in
Struments of Hitler
They ARE now engaged in
military activity directed against
the United Nations and arc plan
ming an extension of these ac-
Invites" he added.
The message did not go to the
Senate, since it was not in Sas-
sion.
The declarations of war against
these three minor axis partners was
expected to be more or less OF a for
mality, adding them officially to the
list Of countries with which the
United States low is at war. So far,
this government has declared war on
Japan, Germany and Italy.
Majority Leader Mccormack,
Democrat, Massachusetts, announce
ed N the House that the resolutions
declaring wal would be acted on to-
morrow. Action in the Senate was
unlikely before Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Governor Broughton
Names Parole Com
missioner H e a d of
Revenue Department;
Hathaway Cross to
Succeed Gill.
c. p. Phonephoto
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. Junc 2-GOVernOr !. Mel
willie Brouehton today appointed Pa
role Commissioner Edwin Gill as
commissioner of revenue ia succeed
! Maxwell
HathaWav Cross, Gills first assist
ant in the parole office, viii succeed
Gill as parole commissioner.
The apDointments have not been
announced. Neither has the r~esigna~
lion of Mr.. Maxwell been
ed. However,. this morning the gov
crnor conferred with Gil and Cross
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02

Big Convoy
Reaches
Russia

London, june 2. lAHJ-A
large United Nations convoy
carrying American and British
war supplies - Russia ua-rcach-
cd d north Russian pert &,tcr a
running battle of i've days and
nights against Geru.n U-Joats
and We'll over 100 Mi planes,
the British announced today.
With almost constant d. light
now in the far north waters, the
admiralty said this was III most
difficult time Of the y al to push
conveys through thai route.
But IN spite Of such conditions,
thc British indicated ,nly six on
seven allied ships Wera INK, call
ing the Germain claim Oh Jag;ir2
10 ships an "eXaggeration Of over
10 per cent
(The G~rmans announced last
Friday that II ships t0t,ljng ll4.-
GOO tons had been sunk by at
tackS on the convoy during sev-
"ral 1ayS.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Morganton
obeRenewe

M0rgantOn, June 2.-(AP)-A
five-member committee appointed by
Governor Broughton came here to-
day to resume its inquiry into con-
ditions at the State hospital.
Nearly two score witnesses also
were expected to be on hand for
examination sometime during the in
V~estigation. Charles A. Hines Of
Greensboro, committee lawyer, sad
approximately half were from the
hospital.
Hines predicted the session would
last four or five days and said it
might be necessary to hold night
sessions.