davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28
6-Hour Speech
Is Promised By
One Senator
Many Negroes
Testify During
Bill Hearings
By ALVIN E. WHITE

WASHINGTON, d. Ca N Pr
Although Sen. O'Mahoney chairman
of the senate SUBJ committee holding
the hearings ON the poll tax repeal
bill, said he felt there would be a
repeal of this pernicious law which
prevents states where the poll tax
is common, mutteringS of fiflibus-
ters on the bill are beginning to
fill the air.
Sen. O,Manoney said IN 111s opin-
ion it was just a matter of deciding
whether the bill now before the
senate would pass or whether an
amendment to the constitution was
necessary to make the repeal
reality and do away with the vicious
practice once and for all.
Yet on the other hand there Is
one senator who is said to have
promised a 56-hour speech if the
bill ever reaching the floor Of the
senate.
PLANS BITTER FIGHT
Supported by other senators from
the poll tax states, he has vowed
that such bill would never pass
unless cloture were voted in the
senate and he would fight this to
the bitter end.
Saturday mornings hearings saw
a parade of outstanding Negroes
testifying on behalf of the bill,
with group of whites from
northern states which feel the poll
tax states impose on them in the
matter Of equal representation, all
SO fought for the bill.
Perry w. Howard, National Re-
publican committeeman from Miss
tSsippi, John p. Davis, of the Ma
tional Negro Congress; Edgar
Brown, president of the United
Government Employees, Jeanette
WEIGH, all joined in the fight for
the repeal of the unfair legislation
which has kept Negroes and poor
whites out of their just rights in
the south since the civil war.
ALEXANDER TESTIFIES
DR.. Will w. Alexander was one
of those who asked the lifting of
the law from the statute books. He
said he felt the racial angle would
enter the question and be used as
an argument against the repeal OF
poll tax laws.
The racial angle, he continued,
would be used as it always is, and
would serve merely to obscure the
issues at stake.
It was pointed out that while
the repeal of the poll tax had in
creased the, white vote in Louisi-
ana, the Negro vote had fallen off
approximately One-third of what it
had been before the repeal.
Professional people, including
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28
$50 NOW WORKING

Continued on Back Pager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28
ALEXANDER TESTIFIES

Continued on Back Page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
KAULITZ-ATTERBURY

Miss Charlene Kaulitz, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Kaulitz, of
Kennewick, and Lieut.. Wilferd r.
Atterbury, also of Kennewick, were
married Sunday, Sept. 20, at the
home of the brides parents, with
the Rev. Nolt, Nazarene pastor Of
ficiating the ceremony.
The bride wore a simple light blue
afternoon dress with a corsage Cd
pink rose buds.
Miss Eudeana Beedle, sister Of the
bridegroom. and Mr.. Vernon Kaulitz
brother of the bride, were the at
pendants.
Lieut.. Atterbury has been in the
army for the past seven months, and
has attended officers candidate
school at Fort Monmouth, N. j., fol-
the last three months. Mrs. After
bury was an employee of the Twin
City Creamery.
Guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Conrad, Shirley and Billy Conrad
Miss La Vonne Kaulitz, and Miss
Velma MECHANISM.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Atterbury expect
to make their home in Ogden, Utah
where he will he stationed.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Carlson and
daughter Lillian, Mrs. Bertha Sch
er1nitzN and Harry Sandberg al
of Richland were Sunday guest:
at the Satter home. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

!, MIR. and Mrs d. j. Campbell and
MIR. and Mrs. f. S. Mcclure expect
to drive to Yakima Friday to attend
the Townsend convention there.
Mrs. F. Cole Of section seven is
being sent from the local Townsend
club as delegate. Isl
Word was received here last week
end Of the promotion of 1t. G. G.
Tompson to Captain Tompson. Mrs.
Tompson will be remembered as
Inez Elliott. :
Mrs. DeLoss Rose of Yakima was
a caller on old friends in Kenne-
wick "wednesday. ....t
Word was received the first OF
the week by friends that Mrs. Ru-
bena Smith arrived safely at her
homein Cleveland, OHIO Mrs.
Smith was called west by the ILL
ness and death of her mother, Mrs
Sadie Conway.
Mrs. Lottie Lanpson and daugh-
ter Theo were Walla Walla visitors
last Sunday. Theo entered Whit
man Monday for her first year oi
college.
Mrs. Bruce Lampson entertained
with three tables of bridge in honor
of her husbands birthday last Mon
day evening. A very unusual pres
entation of prizes made it possible
for each guest to receive a gift
A dinner dessert was served the first
part of the evening.
Mrs. "A. T. Belair and son Henry
and Ensign and Mrs. w. Cotton
drove to PuTlman last Sunday.
Henry remained and will be a stu.
dent at the college this year.
The 4th Friday club will meet
October End at the home of Mrs
w. E. Johns instead of September
25th as previously announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Smith, arlc
daughter Virginia drove to Walls
Wa1la Sunday where Virginia has
entered Whitman for the schoo
year.
Alma Circle, scheduled to re.
sumo fall meetings Monday, has de.
cided to postpone until the last Fri.
day of next month on account Iot
the present press of work. Place
of meeting will be announced later
MIR. and Mrs, Ray Maxfield an6
family left Sunday for Long Beach
Calf. Maxfield is employed in de.
Tense work and expects to be sem
to Mexico City. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie j. Smith art
spending a few days here visiting
relatives and friends and taking
care of their business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raugush from
College Place were Sunday. visitor
at Mr.. Raugust's sister, Mrs. C. @
Doering. ~... -. In. ..... -. j. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

Mrs. Montney and son are work.
ing in the grapes.
The ladies of the firemen's auxil-
larry met with Mrs. Francis Koelker
"wednesday evening.
: The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Orville Terril; vice president, Mrs
Herbert Malchow, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. A
social hour was spent after the bust
ness session followed by refresh
mentS.
The Rainbow for girls met in the
Masonic hall last Monday night and
after the regular business meeting
Officers for the coming term were
installed. Pearl Dague, in the alb
sence of the retiring worthy advisor,
Jean OSbourn, acted as installing
worthy advisor; Irma Pratt, as mar
shall; Joyce Peter as organist; Tom
my Simmelink as chaplain and Phyl-
lis Oliver as recorder The following
Officers were installed: Worthy Ad-
visor, Francis bird; worthy associate
advisor, Verdene Foraker; charity,
Francis Perry; hope. Marjorie Odds;
faith, Wilma GravenSlund; chaplain,
Corenna Blair; drill leader, Norma
Jean Stricken; love, Marybell Boies;
religion Maxine Whittemore; nature,
June hoffman; Immortality, Patsy
Moulton; fidelity, Margaret Kelso;
patriotism, Dorothy Ann Reed;
service, Rebecca Liston; confidential
observer; Mary Ellen Dickinson;
outer observer, Gertrude Keene; mu-
sician, Margaret CARRIER; and choir
director, Daphne Taylor. At the
close of installation the newly in
stalled worthy advinor introduced
her parents to those present. Re-
| freshments were served at the close
of the evening. 80 =, sy.~ ., -
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Doering
daughter Jo-Ann and son Bobby
from Bayview, Idaho, were weekend
visitors at the C.. G.. Doering home.
The Horticulture club will meet
with Mrs. Cora McKain next Mon
day, Sept. %. .'. ...s ..a.~ .
mis-. Lucy 11duSClllfu IcSC1fS0
word from her son, Burke, who is
enrolled at Pullman that he will he
| assistant teacher in histology and
embryoIogy this year. Burke also
states that the college expects to
have 400 freshmen enrolled this
year. Sixteen hundred army men are
also stationed there for special in
struction. The boys are asked to
take one and one half hours military
training a day this year while last
year it was required only three times
ia week. The girls are required to
have some training along military
lines as well as the boys. .ss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
King RatiOns Heat

LONDON Stringent rules for con-
serving fuel at Buckingham Palace
and Windsor Castle as laid down by
King George include a provision that
hereafter all baths, including those
Of himself and the Queen must be
limited to five inches OF water. All
tubs will be marked with a red line
designating that depth. Each bed
room is limited TO one light and un-
essential corridor lights win be en-
tinguiShed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

elizabeth Hembree received
Mo ,ost week that her SON George
fu IAN promoted to sergeant. He
bsd ". - the oath Hdq. and Air Base
We .on George has been wear
ssororars stripes. Another SON.
a has also just been promoted
) corporal ,.,.
:, and Mrs. A. r. MECHANISM
~ a,.esday for Ridgeway, Mont.
EA 80. their son Herbert and fam
. fs ar and Mrs. Charlie john
~ ; corvallis, Ore, parents Of
an = rerbert MECHANISM drove up
Nls. oregon and the McCamishes
noa = The trip with them. While
nsM +s,ey will see their first great
us,s con for the first time. They
c, to be gone three or four
VIZ n and Mrs. A. w. Campbell
,..a n Pullman Wednesday ac-
Gw eanied by their daughter Eunice
~ Margaret Smith and Elizabeth
alu These three girls are en-
l Gl at pullman for the coming
College year. 49,, 49,,
-.ars of kennewick, who now lives
: seattle visited in Kennewick
~ tuesday. She was accompanied
= ssg her daughter Mrs. Cecil ludlow
y J. crandyiew. Mrs. Soth was on
ss- vay to Spokane to visit with
~ =. con Perry Soth and family.
a. Mrs Emma Higley was called to
r..ma last week by the illness
- her daughter Mrs. Warren Sun
%rs She returned Tuesday and
- u that, her daughter is much
improved. = -, ;. .. -. :. -. --...,.
ss RUSSELL Elliott on Thursday,
! Oct. !. -,
Cram home were MIR. and Mrs,
clsvtm Coan of Portland, Ore,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harrington of
Columbia City, Ore, and Mr.. and
Ms Harvey Galbraith of Lewiston,
Ore. T.,
Miss pomona Wyman left Sum
day afternoon with her mother for
Lewiston, Idaho where she will
attend school.
Circle No. 2 of WS.CS. will meet
september 18th at the home of Mrs.
4 r. Vibber for an all-day work
meeting. The ladies are asked to
bring scissors, needle and thimble
Each will also bring a paper sack
lunch. This change in date has
been made so those so desiring may
attend the Fall District meeting OF
WSCS. in Walla Walla on October
ht Special plans will he made for
The rummage sale to be held in the
near future. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

Mrs. Cora McKain was hostess
to the Library Guild which met
Monday, Sept. 21st. Seven members
were present besides two guests:
Mrs. Lulu Hampton and Mrs. Harry
Hampton. The following committees
were selected for the next year:
work, Mrs. Percy Erickson, Mrs.
Lada Durbin, Mrs. Alfred Anon.
Entertainment, Mrs. Peter Erickson,
and Mrs. Minnie johnson. Pub
hcity, Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid. Thirty
two books have been donated since
January 4, 1912.
The local production unit of the
Red Cross completed one dozen
womans blouses and sent them to
the Yakima headquarters on We'd
nesday of this week. Some yarn
is available and anyone who wishes
to knit is asked to call 2l96.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
DOYLE-NELTZ

Miss Lois Doyle Of Kennewick and
Ralph Weltz OF F'aSco were married
Wednesday DO Judge Matt DriScon.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max DiSte OF PaSco.
Miss Doyle is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Doyle Of Kennewick
where she has spent most Of her life.
She is a l94l graduate Of the local
high school Mr.. Weltz is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John WeltZ Of Pasco,
where he was graduated with the
class Of 80. He is a soldier stationed
at Camp Edwards, Nebr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Little STORIES OF! THE WEEK

, Miss Bertha Doering arrived home
Saturday from a months vacation
at her sisters. Mrs. Walter Ottmar
in Bremerton, while there, she also
; visited friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thrasher were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Thrasher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Beste. .''-j
The golf tournament between the
ladies of the Walla Walla club and
the local club was cancelled We'd
nesday night when Walla Walla
sent word that they would be unable
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kenyon of Ia
coma spent from Monday to We'd
T! nesday at the F. F. sBeste home.
The funeral for Mrs. j. S. Kennett
who was fatally injured Tuesday,
will be held at 2 o'clock Friday from
the Mueller funeral home. The body
will lie in state at the funeral home
from o'clock to IL, Friday morning.
Mrs. C. C. Williams entertained
Mrs. Emma Stricken and DR.. and
Mrs. La Vail Finkleson of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Snull of PaSco,
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Anon and Mrs.
I. N. Mueller at dinner last Sat
urday night.
The Escolantes club is meeting
tonight (Thursday) with Mrs. Joe
Stradling. Mrs. Frank Mason has
charge of the program. A shower
for Mrs. Curt Gerards will also be
part of the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. j. II. Siegfried entertained
the Kennewick bridge club Wednes-
day. Mrs. Paul Stone held high
score. -. ...,.
Julia Durocher, Loretta Mills and
Clarence Sander left last week for
! Nampa, Idaho, where they entered
the Northwest Mazarene College.
| Mrs Jack Milne is nursing a brok-
. en- wrist caused by an accident at
the grape juice plant where she is
employed. -"
/ j. H. Siegfried left by bus for
Lewiston, Idaho, last Tuesday. His
business there will make it necessasy
to stay until Saturday.
Benton Franklin county WCTU
convention will convene the Chris
tian church of Kennewick Sept. 80
at 1890 o'clock. This is public
meetig and the public is invited
An interesting program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Lulu Churchman OF
Pasco. The ladies of the Kennewick
union will furnish the pot-luck din
ner at the noon hour, the hot dish
and coffee. Those who come from
other towns will oblige by bringing
either salad, desert or buns. ~
i Gene Whittemore and Henry Be-
lair returned from a vacation trip
to the Coast last Saturday. $50.
II Sgt. Marcus A. Howard, son cd
William II. Howard, Rt. /, Kenne-
wick, arrived home on a furlough
from TT. Lewis, proudly display
ing three chevrons. This is How
ards first visit home since last
November. He served in foreign
Corps and enlisted in the regular
service as a member of the Air
army reserve the same day as his
discharge was given, January IL
1910. He was called to active duty
in February, 1941 and is stationed
at TT. Lewis. .5''
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hellwig and
son Glenn returned this week from
San Diego where they visited their
son. Mrs. S. F. Schlecht accompan-
led them as far as Los Angeles
where she visited while the others
west farther south. They returned
/ FRIDAY - H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
REYMORE-KAPPLE

Miss Ruth Reymore, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Reymore, of the
West Highlands, and PIT. Don Kap-
pie of Ephrata, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon, September
9Th in the Christian church at three
O'Clock with the Rev. Pine of Bur-
bank officiating. " r."
Before the ceremony Mrs. Glenna
Nelson sang "I Love You Truly" ac-
companied by Mrs. Wendell Rey-
more who also played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a navy blue dress
trimmed in white. The bridesmaid's
dress was corresponding blue.
"A reception was held in the base
ment of the church for those pres
ent, Immediately following the cere-
mony, when cake and ice cream
were served.
The young couple left for Ephrata
Monday where they will make their
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
Locust Grove Families
Vacation on Coast

LOCUST GRoVE-Mr. and MRS.
Gilbert EdwarS and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. K. Stafford are spending a week
or two on the Coast. Little Shirley
Ann Edwards is staying at the
Guy Lyons home in Yakima while
her folks are gone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
HANSON-VAN WOGNER

Miss Edna A. Hanson of Mt. Yer
non and Marvin D. Van Wogner Of
Auburn We're married Saturday,
Sept. 10, at 11:40 p. m. at the MAJ
arene parsonage with the Rev. Nolt
officiating. Elmer L. Suthers and
Alba Suthers were present during
the ceremony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

DELICIOUS and winesap apples and
grapes for sale. L. II. Raymond in
Garden Tracts. Call mornings or
after 5. 26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

WE this newsy every
wv you item interest,
personally phoneweu appreciate telephone
Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24

GIRL WANTED-for general clean
ing. Commercial Hotel. 26tf
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Cabins in Virginia Parks
Draw More Visitors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-Re-
quests for cabin reservations in Vir-
ginia's six State parks reached
new high this season despite the
ratioping OF gasoline and the tire
shortage.
William A. Wright, chairman of
the State Conservation Commission
said restrictions on automobile
travel curtailed sharply the number
Of daily visitors, but the cabin
tenants we're more numerous than
eyer.
Figures show the daily attendance
this season decreased approximately
A per cent from last year, but de-
mand for cabins increased at least
10 per cent.
Mr.. Wright offered the explana-
ton that automobile owners in the
East, being unable to get enough
gasoline to take long trips, turned
to pleasant spots to stay for a week
or more in lieu OF more extensive
travelling.
The park system has 81 house.
keeping cabins. accommodating
from two to six persons each. Res
ervations for cabins are made for
a minimum period Of one week and
a maximum OF two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
FoII Wipes Away Mist
For Chimney Panorama

CHIMNEY ROCK, Sept. 49,
Twenty-Five miles southwest of
Asheville is North Cardinals cele-
brated spectacle of Chimney Rock.
When the haze of summer is lifted
from the ridge top shelves and
autumn clearness penetrates the
area, the scenes are inspiring. En-
terinlg the massive gateway through
inverted arches and flower -mantled
pylons, one travels through giant
stairways and bridges in a 3-mile
climb to the ridge tops. from where
the rock rises sheer 315 feet in
a perfect chimney formed noun
tain. Ascending the chimney top,
panorama of the Blue Ridge
Mountains is revealed with the
emerald waters of Mirror Lake Lure
to captivate the visitors.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
The Travellers Notebook
Railroads in United Stotes Adopt Tighter Kues
On Reservations; seribbIngs About Newport
And CoIorodo's Perpendicular Zones

state motto. It was adopted oy
legislative action In 1880 and reaus
"Crescit Eundo" 1T Grows as ~
Goes.
The only Canadian province pos
sessing it's own flag is Nova scotia'
Mexican sarapes differ in design
texture, color and weave ACCORDING
to the areas in which they are
made. While they are oaseo on
Aztec and Mayan motifs, the weaver
often adds imaginative details Oh
his own creation. 49,
The resort of fashion and wealth.
Newport. r. l., was settled IN 1859,
Legends of birds abound IN the
life of the Navajo Indians OF new
Mexico. One of their fanciful
stories concerns Shipwreck, an lso-
lated butte towering 1900 feet above
the plain. Centuries ago, they say,
the mound was a great bird and
brought the Navsjos to that area.
The first railway in North Caro-
lima was a horse drawn tram, built
in 1888 to haul granite for con-
structing the Capitol in Raleigh,
Railway" incidentally. Is almost
as common a term as railroad
in the United States. Sixty-folr
class lines use railway %
railroad"
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Odd Fellows News

Magenenu Encampment will have
an evening of games Tuesday at
2i20 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment will
have special business and work Tues-
day night.
Friendship Lodge will confer a de-
gree at 822 Twentieth street NV.
Tuesday night.
Martha Washington Rebekah will
entertain the members of Bright
wood on Thursday night.
Langdon Lodge meeting at 2l2O
Rhode Island avenue will have de-
gree work Friday night.
Dates of first visitations are an
nounced as follows: Grand Lodge
officers to Amity, October /: Re-
bekah Assembly officers to Ruth,
October 5; Grand Encampment Of
flcers to Magenenu, October 49,
Grand Master Edgar D. Parks re-
ports progress on the raising of
funds for the purchase of an ambu-
lance to be turned over to the Red
Cross for war operations.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Gold Star Mothers
To Hold Defense Tea

A national defense silver tea will
be held September 81 at the Amer
lean Legion Clubhouse. 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV. with the Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter of the
American Gold Star Mothers as
host.
All members of the American Le-
gion, its auxiliary and members of
many patriotic organizations have
been invited.
For several years President Roose-
welt has designated the last Sun
day in September as Gold Star
Mothers Day, and the observance
this year will appropriately take on
an international tone with the
showing of a documentary film of
civilian and war activities in China.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Inactive Duty Credit
For Army Promotions
Is Being Studied
Situotion Complicated
By Requests for Changes
In Poy Measure

The proposal which would per-
NIT members of the Officers Re-
serve Corps and National Guard Of
ficers to count inactive service for
longevity purposes for advancement
in pay grade is under considera ton
by the Bureau of the Budget.
This legislation was made neces-
sary by a ruling of the Controller
General to the effect that while in
active service might be counted for
longevity, it cannot be counted for
advancement in pay period. Sena-
tor johnson of Colorado, author of
the 1912 pay bill, declared that the
ruling was contrary to the intent
OF Congress and introduced bill
to change the controllers ruling.
The situation has been compli-
Gated, however, by several inter-
ested groups asking that other
amendments be made to the pay act
at this time. One of the suggested
amendments would give enlisted
men. promoted to commissioned
rank, credit for their enlisted serv-
ice for longevity.
Another would credit retired Off
GERS. called back to active duty,
with their service on the retired list
for purposes of longevity.
However, 1t is understood that the
War Department is opposed to the
suggestion, on the grounds that
these officers were drawing pay dur
ing their retirement and thus do not
merit further consideration.
AS for crediting officers with en-
listed service for longevity, it is un-
derstood that the War Department
is not seriously opposed to the pro-
posal, but would prefer to have
Congress initiate the action.
Adoption of the Servicemen's De-
pendents Allowance Act and in
creased pay for soldiers will now
make possible the recall to active
service of several thousand members
OF the Regular Army Reserve, En-
listed Reserve Corps, and the Ma
tional Guard who have been de-
ferred because of dependency. Cases
to active service has been deferred
solely because of dependency, it was
pointed out in the War Department,
will be reviewed and those who
should be deferred no longer for
this reason will be recalled to active
service as soon as practicable after
October l and in no case later than
December l, 1912.
The remaining Reservists in this
class whose degree of dependency is
such as to indicate consideration for
further deferment solely on ac-
count of such dependency will be
honorably discharged from the Re-
serve as of December 81, 1912. Men
so discharged, however, must regis
ter under the Selective Service Act