davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
STARTS ON FACE ONE

ton northwest Of stalinsrad by
land and air six successive times.
Five attacks were repulsed. but
they gained 800 yards with the
sixth.
street fighting ragged undated
inside stalingrsd. and in some
sections the Russians were man.
aging TO force the Germans back.
clearing them from one house
after another. destroying their
strong points.
$50 TANKS. 3 DIVISIONS
Red star reported that $50 Ger
man tanks and three motorized
divisions tperhsps 50. 900 TO $4,000
menl had been hammering at de-
lenses In the hozdok area Of the
eastern Caucasus for the past few
days and had advanced slightly.
but had been checked.
The German objective In
this AREA was the Grezny oil
fields. IS miles southeast Of
Mozdok. The enemy opened .
powerful drive toward them.
simultaneous with the new
drive In northwest Stalingrad.
Advancing southeast Of Novoros-
sisk, the Black sea naval base.
Russian forces killed 1900 more
Rumanisns and Germans. q total
OF 1000 reported killed in the
last "a hours. Novorossisk fell TO
the Germans about three weeks
ago.
German air attacks on Lenin-
grad increased. perhaps presaging
q new German effort To take that
city. which has been under siege
more than a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Pension Initiotive
Subject of Forum

A debate on the two sides Of
Initiative No. Isl. the old age
pension measure on the November
ballot. win entertain members Of
the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce
at their forum luncheon Monday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop.
Speaking on the controversial
initiative viii be state Senator
N. p. Atkinson Of Seattle and
James p. Neal president Of the
Sunset Life Insurance Co. Of
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

actively participate u football
several hundred can taks part IN
ths mse program A. FAR As II
IL humanity possible they are Eoine
70 be gixsn a chance as far a. me
sincere efforts q the supervisors
ana directors ean provide.
Cues, llst fer the Ted Brown
party included Louis 9. Wersen'
Tacoma. Kenneth HJlnsrvik. 40
er1een: William Thomas Ho-
GUAM. George Mckee. 4 ma;
Byron Miller. centrslia; sam
sfons. chshsIis. Victor Palmason'
shelton. Lester Armstrong. olym-
pa. Donald Nccaw. Puysliap'
Raymond Horsey. Enumelsw Ken
ard Sexton. Estcnville: Marion
Oppelt. Clover Park. Karl Diet
rieh. Frank Anarde. DelWin Jones,
Wilton Vincent. Lester Potter and
Walter Anderson. o. Tacoma Tax
ing new positions this year are
Victor Palmason. Donald hcCaw,
Kari Dietrich and Wilson Vincent.
A long time familiar music rep
resentative at these gatherings
missing on this occasion was Helm
rich Roth. Because the house for
which he travels is up against the
war priorities on raw materials,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Music Auxiliary
Plans Vesper
Concert Series

Tentative plans for again pre-
senting q series OF vesper con-
eerts at the College Of Puget
Sound were made Thursday night.
Headed by Or. 5. y. Hermann.
president Of the Puget Sound
Music auxiliary. members OF the
group met at the Student Union
hall and sgfeed on a general pro-
gram for a more active organiza-
ton. Details will be worked out
and the matter definitely decided
at a meeting 10 be held in two
weeks.
II is proposed to give a Sunday
afternoon concert once a month.
As far as possible the dates will
be arranged to coordinate with
the Sunday afternoon affairs Of
the Tacoma Art association.
Members Of the conservatory fac
ulty win be responsible for two
concerts. The Adelphian Choral
society VIII make at least one APP
pearance and there will be two
concerts by the Chamber Music
society and the Puget Sound Or
chestrs. Organizations outside the
college may be asked to assist.
Also discussed at the meeting
was the proposal to organize a
group Of sponsors or sustaining
members sufficiently interested in
the promotion of good music to
pledge q nominal sum annually
and make the series permanent
feature.
DR.. r. Franklin Thompson,
president Of the college. was pres
ent and offered his cooperation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Twin Folls Airport
Plans Are Approved
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The civil
Arronautics administration has
disclosed il has approved eOnstrue-
ton q . new airport at Twin
Fails. Ida. CAA said construction
bids win Be invited Immediately
and work started in the near fu-
ture. The airport. 10 be used for
military purposes. Is one Of IS new
projects approved by cAA in con-
junction with the armed forces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Beethoven. Great Musician, Also
Sincere Disciple Of Democracy
Eroico Symphony Written to Express
His Love of Freedom for All People

EdIzoras Noz<. with thas Issue.
= ~ Bixel. @el-kaozn een1octor.
trsfhs< and music authnFz1T. re-
fun<z hk weekly Contributes -
Ih< Tines naukic uAEe. n thess
Articles M ntxei I'll Efxs ne
Tlmez reaoE=z thu benefit q
trosd mu<Ie education n tina
country and Europe and an exp<-
Renee q mere than % ycArs In TIE
Esld - muse.
ny J. W. BIxEL
TO DO all the coed one esn. 10
love liberty above everything. and
even T. Il Be for . Kingdom. never
. hetray TIE truth
Thes< words Of Ludw1r van
Beethoven reveal that he was =
great dlscipie q democracy a. well
~ . great musician In both re-
spectz ns contrasts sharply with =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
WAsHINGTON VI

WAsHINGT0s-The War Pro-
auction beard has prohibited man.
ufscture Of many nonesssatial
nonelectrie types Of cooking equip
msnt used in public eating eStab-
li<hments-
The order. affecting spprOxi-
maisly 500 manufacturers. will
save At least 1900 tons Of steel
for more important purposes. Il
does not affect household cooking
appliances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

some Of the usual activities have
been curtailed. ''Heinie." however.
sent telegram TO assure his
friends that he would be with them
in spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

president. is making arrangements
for the tea. She will be assisted
by the members Of the board.
Following is the program:
Prelude and FliEue ......... Bach
sonata a MAJOR ..............M mozart
Frances Villaret.
Che selida manina-LA Boheme
Du Dist die Run ......... Schubert
still vie die facht Carl Bohm
Corp. Bradley.
Ballade In p Minor ...... Chopin
MhIcne .a...s.........s. Prokofieff
A Minor PRELUDE .......... DeoussF
AaAAedShA ..s--.ss.. AfCuola
Mrs. villaret
Ieh Eebe dich ,........ Or,eg
For All Eeternity 1900. MAscheroni
Spirit Flower go. Upton
Corp. Bradley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

pressive. 1t points out that so far
our Allies have done most of the
fighting, and that this state of af-
fairs can't continue indefinitely. On
the subject of production, it says
that 1--WE have done pretty well, but
not well enough" It observes frank
ly that eve could lose this war''-and
that it's going to take an infinitely
greater effort than We have so far
made to win it. And it says one
thing that every American should
remember: 1--WE are fighting fanati-
cal men out for world domination
and we can beat them only if we
want to beat them as badly as they
want to beat us"
In conclusion, it's a reasonable
guess that, in the future, the Ameri-
can people will gradually get more
and more accurate information
on all phases of the war than they
have had before. There is definite
and growing movement against I'M
necessary and unreasonable censor
ship, either direct or indirect. And
there is a growing feeling that John
Jones, who must do the fighting,
working and paying that total war
demands, is entitled to every fact,
good or bad, which would not he of
real aid to the enemy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
TWENTY YEARS AGo-ls22

Sundays baseball game with Pasco
on their home grounds possessed all
the surprises of an uncertain day in
March. There was all kinds of play
ing, some of which was base ball and
some of which wasn't. The sun was
sinking rather low off yonder before
Kennewick cfnched victory with a
two-run lead in the thirteenth in
ming. The final score was 81.
Longer hair, longer skirts, bigger
hats, more ears and lower prices.
These are some of the interesting
sidelights which Mrs. D. G. Rogers
bring back with her from her trip
to the cities of the middle west. Mrs.
Rogers attended the big fashion
show in st. Louis and the National
hair dressers and summer Marinello
school in Chicago.
Cantaloupe shipping is in full blast
both in Finley and Hover. From one
to two cars are going out each day.
. At a hearing Monday the Super
ior Court put its stamp of approval
upon the Horse Heavens Irrigation
Districts contract with Howard S.
Anon for the irrigation of 25o,Oo0
acres of choice farm lands. Anon re-
ports that actual construction of the
big project will be started in the
fall. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

We used ito think that one day we
would sell out and retire from bust
ness and devote our time to doing a
few things we have always wanted
to do. We met up with a friend the
other day who had followed this i'm
pulse, sold out his business and re-
tired. WELL" we said, 1--WE suppose
you now have time ito read those
books you always wanted to read and
persue that hobby of yours" ''No,"
he said, "I don't have time. ann tied
up with so many things that I don't
have a minutes leisure. Some day
may get ait it," But he won't He
never will have the time. Instead
of being slave TO one thing he is
now slave to fifty things. He
wouldn't he happy if it wasn't so.
The situation suggests the Thought
to us, why sell out and retire? Why
not stay in the groove with which
one is familiar? Why get out of one
circle of duties merely to take on
another circle every bit as exacting.
Task masters, you know, never lose
sight of busy person. They keep
eternally after him, loading him
down with duties from morning until
night. To such there is no such thing
as retiring. szs.sr. s.... a.s.- fs.,<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago. 49,.
TEN YEARS AGO-1932

Consigned to marts in. the East
80 carloads of prl1nes will have roll
ed from warehouses here by Friday
night, dealers disclosed today. Seven
carloads moved from here yesterday
and a like amount was scheduled to
roll tonight. Pears are still being
held in storage awaiting more fav-
orable prices. Little movement of to-
matoes, cantaloupes and watermelons
was reported.
i Odin Staley and Marvin Carna-
han represented the local Legion
post at the state convention at We
natchee last week.
ats a boy" said Frank Beste Fri
day of his new grandson, who ar
rived that morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Beste at Red Deer, Alberta,
according to a wire received from
the proud father. --
Saturday of this, week will prob
ably see the biggest crowd ever as
sembled in Kennewick. Residents of
every town for fifty miles about
have been sent a special invita-
ton to- come to Kennewick and at
tend free moving picture show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
.Inarsday, August 20. To-:

ermint Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond =,
crete arrived Saturday IN = O0n!
wick to harvest their pr,ne -. aAeans!
their ranch in East KennSrs.' y o.
Edwin Albrecht and da,,.S,
1r1na, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil sSs
and Helmuth Albrecht noto.
Walla Walla Monday. %
Mrs. Hanson of Touches 4, -.
ing at the home of her Sisso. VISIT IS
B. F. Thrasher this week, mn
Mrs. Albrecht and Mr., Ra,h,
turned to Kennewick wedneSss. 70
Mrs. F. A. Wright and rnvLs ",
ed relatives in Freewater Lac ' s.slI'
They spent Sunday at R,ro sseE
Springs. 4n
MIR. H. A, Megy Of Walla wou.
visiting at the home Of ais d.,,..
ter, Mrs. F. A. Wright this wsSs "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

You many not realize it, but Ann
erica Is today the hope of the world
lat least that part of the world OPP
posing the ruthless dictators. They
look to America for the tools of war,
for food, supplies and leadership. The
fact thtat this is true should not only
give every American a thrill of pride
in his country, but should also give
him a deep sense Of responsibility
Much is depending upon America
these days. IF we meet the respons-
Utility wisely this country is going
to be the dominant power in the
world as long as it has wise leader.
ship. IF the time ever comes that
we have selfish or inadequate lead
ership we will find ourselves being
swept from our position of power.
The world may not always be able ito
provide the wisest kind of leadership
when it needs it, but it is quick to
detect the false and plloney leader
ship. w. ~. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

This country is coming to the con-
clusion that Washington, while it
talks price control and initiation con-
troll. doesn't want it yet. Washing
ton, judging by its actions, desires
THAT prices shall go higher and
wages higher before any effective
means are started TO improve price
control and initiation control. 1t re-
minds us OF the little boy who lit
small fire in. the haymow. He didn't
want a big one, but he soon had a
big one. That. it seems to us, is just
what Is going to happen in this mat
ter Of initiation control. If we were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

The greatest known device for
wasting the time of a busy man is
Ia committee meeting. To begin with
no committee meeting starts ON
schedule time. Half the members
drag in all the way up to half hour
late. In the meantime the other
half dozen busy men sit around
wasting their time waiting for the
tardy members to appear. The
chances are ten to one that the
chairman won't keep the discussion
to the point and it wanders all
around Robin Hoods barn. The re-
suit is an entire evenings time of a
half dozen busy men is taken to get
done something that anyone of them
could have disposed of in five min
lrtes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

The war furnishes the people of
this country quite lesson in thrift.
For example, no one dreamed the
time would ever come when we of
the United States would be saving
the bottle caps off our soft drinks.
But the time is here. Some soft
drink bottlers put sign ON the
bottle asking that when the drink
is consumed that the cap he replaced
on the bottle and returned. Some
bottlers are collecting tin cans and
from the salvage tin making their
own bottle caps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

-. :
Even the most ardent New Dealer
is forced to admit that the rubber
situation has been fumbled. Though
it has been definitely known that
this country would have to resort to
the use of synthetic rubber nothing
has been done. We are apparently
as far away from supply of syn
thetic rubber today as we were six
months ago. What most everyone
would like to know is, to use COM
mon slang expression, whats cook
ing? What is holding up the works?
Why doesn't some one, anyone, de-
eide something and get started.
There is a lot being done to deprive
the country of the use of rubber, but
apparently little is being done to
make possible a supply of synthetic
rubber. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

While many see the desirability of
a second front there are few who are
well enough informed to say that un-
der all circumstances it would he
practicable. There can be no object
in setting up second front merely
to have it destroyed. A second front
will only be valuable when it can be
made strong enough to divert the
enemy. Until it can do this other
means of participation should be en-
ployed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

busy bodies, for Well all be busy. In
1904 We will commence shipping
berries and vegetables about a
month earlier than any other point
in Eastern washington.
Fred Cresswell, a prosperous
rancher of Horse Heaven, called on
us Tuesday. His new threSher
works well and with a full crew win
turn out 1000 sacks a day.
Rufus Fullerton, w. A. MORAN and
r. l.. Ballinger were chosen as dele
gates to the Republican county con-
vention at the Republican primary
meeting at the school house Mon
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

Now is the time ito pay debts, not
make them. The time to make debts
is during hard times when the pur-
chasing power of the dollar is high.
The time to pay them is when infla-
talon is on as it is now when the
purchasing power of the dollar is
low. Strangely enough, while every
one knows the wisdom of this, the
general practice is reversed. We Gre
ate debts during periods of infla-
ton and pay them off when times
are hard. 49, 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
THIRTY YEARS AGo-1sI2

M. N. Hudnalhis moving his house
hold goods out to his homestead and
is generally improving the place.
The Kennewick Opera House
which has been dark during the past
month, will reopen tomorrow night
with an extra big show, 1.-The
Cheyenne Roundup"
Mrs. r. F. Beste and children re-
turned Wednesday night from a
visit of several weeks with relatives
in st. Louis. ~,
Nominations are now in order for
Queen Roumania I of the Second
Grape Carnival.
Splendid assurance of substantial
help from the state in the construc-
ton of a bridge across the Column
bia between Kennewick and Pasco
was given by Governor Hay on his
visit to this city last Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

presented by the business men of
town.
Commissioner H. S. Hughes re-
vealed today that he has received
assurance that funds to construct
a foot bridge along the Kennewick-
Pasco highway span will be includ-
ed in the next budget of the State
Highway department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

going to presume to give anyone any
advice along this line it would be to
hope for initiation control, but han
die his business as though there
would be no control. It is the only
way to play safe under the present
system of handling the matter in
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

When we consider the confusion
the decision to manufacture syn
thetic rubber has caused, we are fill
ed with the hope that We never reach
the point during this war that it
becomes necessary to manufacture
synthetic steel. The war would be
over before we made up our minds
who would be permitted to make it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

There may be points in the farm
program that merit criticism but we
can't help feeling a sense of security
when we read that several hundred
million bushels of wheat are being
held by the government in storage.
It is an assuring insurance against
future need and scarcity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

The next lesson man has to learn
after he learns that he can't get
rich the hard way or the easy way,
is to learn to be happy and content
on what he is able to make When
he can do this he is really rich. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

The next six months will determine
the outcome of the war. That means
that the next six months Is going to
he the most important period in
your Life and the life Of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
FORTY YTARs AGo-1sos

The ''Village Blacksmith" is a
Kennewick reality.
Under the heading of 'Kenne-
wick's Future" for 1902, appears this
item: Next year there will be trees
and grass, and running water, busy
farmers, busy merchants and fewer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Peppermint Harvest i'm
East Kennewick Begins

EAST KENNEWICK-o. H. Lud-
dington started to harvest his pep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
Wikerson Negro Given
40 Years For Sayings
Hazel Finch
Badly Injured
In Bus Crash

Nl-. li.,- ..,r. 80. daughter 49,
NIr ..G MIS- Clarence :. Finch ui
Henderson u.. .. ug,iy injured IT,.
a. H..-'.... ....- .n &c highv2.
between i..... .v 1-u Winston
S.',.. ...' ....n.a NrGrv>da"
,lrr.v-. .-t ... u,.ug treated t.
auy D.. 'rr H.n'." hospital III ~.
..,..-~. .... N..u- Eau been hrul
.g.... ... -..., ,..l% u'uIu'rr
". ..a E.- Fm"h hUYnicG .n
W.r-r. ,-~..r.. .a>t uIgnt ate. u,-
ma .a..-.5 90 the Hcc.dcU;
He. .,.' 'rG Was broken tWiC, JAS
above. 80. ..vv .uu ICr .cIl uIw .,u.
..-r u.l.rn livr condition ya, >-
.,r....- .-' ".gnt that she WIS give
.nu. '..-.u>.uuS, HCCurUHG - 10,
a.,.,.. stewart Finch, ar'y n.
a.',... 10.
According Ia Information . .....
Whose name VAS moi !,.4ry a..-.
.... ...n Nu> = pu>~Uu-.. uu the ...-.
.... .....u wn,U IN, 8.. .r.l o. ......-
no.. ..lr.. wore M collision !.'r..
'.r ,@@hyr were ...a . ...s-
.-n-i through ;'.r ...., o..
.- Mss Finch wa- -.'..u- .v.. .nv
...'. 80 "details w.vg. ....t",H mere
'n others injured
:. N.l> u"ut .i..L .t n....-Irn ur.
e..rvj nva. l....-. Tie. 10. ,HH; -,
uilucd We're 'uN,u 'ay.o ior inst
.ld Miss Fl-yr ... ..'." .u,,,u so
inc BJr.... ..e..'.. .N Wm~',N-
~uirm.
She u"d Zee. p. .a..,.v.ilr {,
...ch 81 .'.-- .. ...... ... S.sr $50. e.
.fg.i,r' '.-. ..... ..r... 'sF. 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
Johnnie Townes Is
Given Two Years In
Charge of Assault

Johnnie Townes, Negro, got two
years on the roads in police court 10
day for feloniously assaulting HatliS
Mae Richardson, also colored, with =
deadly weapon. a pistol. with intent
TO kill. In another charge, that Of
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
a pistol, Towncs Was likewise given
two years on the roads, but Mayor
Henry Powell ordered that this sen
tence run concurrently with the frs,
james Kelly, colored, was accused
Of being an accessory before the fact
in the assault. in that he was alleged
to have procured the weapon Towne5
used. This case did not stand 10.
however. and the defendant was az
judged not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
RED CROSS WORKERS
REPORT BUSY MONTH

The production corps OF the Vance
month made 3O.OU" surgical dress
ugS. lOu kit buGs. 100 housewives"
il1 garments. ~ >uIttcd helmets. -
mufilc.s and 81 WrI~tl,tS. II WAS ala.
bounced today Nv Sam Afford. CnuI.-
man ri the county chapter. Nj :.
Alex Cooper Is chairman II the ~
dUctluu corps.
In addition To- the completed wurIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
Pat Ayscue
Given Long
Prison Tern,
Sent Up II to 16 Years
IN Cases Growing Out
Of c h i | d S Death;
Numberous NJ. mo
Cases Disposed of by
the Court.


'"i AyScUr. mIUdi,-ugcu wr..-
..."1 white u.H q. Henderson. Ma.
..' ID States Prison :ur eleven s..
.N.'vN year - .l.Ggv Z NU..
...s: IN Vance S.Y"l.ur C,u., e.
3d., ,i,'s ne "u- C,.N!,;cG Oh: "..u-
....hi"r Tor the h.. md IN ..;..
..' Il Dorothy Blake. sulrl. cn..
Nicholas street .Uu,.i MO :"um,'..
".,n the child Wa, s'gyy,. by
.-.! H@N Ay>cU" w..s d..y.u-.
... ne cAatEe q! ..LH>!.aSatr! :.r
.-..,H: WAS uui less than ira H,I
.."T" tNan fifteen years 49, .Md
... III" Jury dcl!br.a'rd The csc
"' .:''"n inmates. On " hi: ANA
. Cargo. The sentence VIZ H., i,.,s
... ,:.y md un. more ..ln ,..,
.--..- 80 ard labor. lie time 81 ovs.I
.. yNpA";.u" Il the longer term.
.l passing Judgment. Judge puIN,.
..'... v";ci tina: 4; was one o. II,
.".H. vd',> ri The kind t. come III
IT,. Ills "N'C!N"iiou.
.'F.I.r '..l H' attorney, ia; place.
..-.s>l. "n III" witness stand. and on
'.>>-'H..'.INH.Iun SUHCItC! + h
we! s"N" nIm one @. thu solicitors
customary severe G!!i!lugS.
y plea II n"lo Cuntcnov4e Was cI-
''iv" oE l.. ". IhacK"'. l'Cu. whit
H'i'h"",. on 81 charge 80 d!>pluyI.s
""'"lN"'"n> un IN, s'drwHll, re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08

&c corps -. Ga 500 ... ..
which wili be completed .... ...r.s.
il was reported. '''.