davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29


VvY a N1-
" n III n mo
" 1A\ H"N
IT, d y
Oet N2S11Ifc
I01 I01--,;,,--.-,---- -, -.-,---
'on ,.i', H1NLi Scn =, \ IOAi.S AND WOOD
-o'' a. w. Faulkner " Son.
2G-,r
ARE YOIIR UoIIcEIICI =
and personal effects HJ0DS
,io' give US an opportunity of let.
'Ilis you KNOW now little II costs I,
"i,S PE"ectloh. Gates In
I., Su.al,ee agency; Phone 800. Horne,
uiio.''s' roF bettvf Insurance -,
" o"N '''s. l8-tt
FOUR WAITRESSrS U,,,,.,,.,,.-
"ntt. h'Nperienc@ not necessary.
"" E ,I.,; i,''' ' "I'lu m Wi''ie you learn.
we ram ana pay you good. gap-
1-cp ,,I,,, ,,,r ,---. 49,, -.
- nhh W.. roh YOUR NENT
En, :, Is no pam, better.
,; w. ''MeS' priced quality
p"'''' III ''"'' l"iihei' f""Ins ca.
-2-tf
foh SALE-oNE OIL CIRCULA-
W. e." o.s leu,'e'i"n' can hr ,rvn
a. our STORE ~. l.; Sa'trrwh.to x
oo,'S. .NcN' =" + IRE Stallion. 27-tt
STRAYED-TW MADE ~, -
one black. one da,,; n',. N'.t t'F''>'
hryinp in,rr,,,i",' N'! ne
whereabouts ulrns. rm,;,. ,",t'
NYnDvI;r nbnu. 5,c -. l.
I.II,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,-, -.-.-------.--
49,; 'ii,.1 80 S-inl'o' MIAMI. YOUR
.,',',,, S" 'io'ii our i'lGv as
;;, ,.';1., Nv" WI "'HiltE' Name
c,i ,,,, i; "' or''"i, 'NuH chai&r.
Nj, ' i,r' ''ri, v! Sht' l"F H,IElc"
Printing IL Office Supply Co. G-,I
,UAN-TED ,-Ir,,. c,,... .....
- a. ';N' 1Cf kA''S
flee.
TIpC IIEADDIT, ,pTCnc -,
,I,a ,t'>to;an in,nt. s,;ai r:l'S--N :s T. HAVE
vi ''"'i''li"h le-
us help you with YOURS. HrnGnr.mr
NulcaniZing Co. rr-tf
--------
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -
PllhtihS Early Gearing Fruit
trees. Nut Trees, and Berry
Plan'S, offered by NirGlnia'S Lar
SeHl Growers. Write for New Low
Price Catalogue listing extensive
Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc. W"y-
neSboru, Virginia. AI-W-F-,r
----------------
pp,cv pp,,r- rr,e,. .,,,
'.i..,,, ,i.;''I ~, oo 'i''> DIM ~, H,, N''''
, ca W n, S'':U" PEI ''"u". goo"
on grounds %" II. !. Morris. 2"-&i
WE RIrY SELL AVN TpNDr CIr
,Ir ana Lno. W y Ii;,J,, .,.',
ctocI, N,,'I;e, phnrn * "d.,
- -- - -
Observation-Disclosures. GOOD
----, -
,.,.,r, 49,, .
OoEp NNh9 Fph oNbf'. bolEh!
tires and in good mechanical con-
diti"n. l--l93G l-d"or Dodge: !
1896 Chevrolet Cudch: l-I9]5
Chevrolet Sedan. Come ana >rv
them. Prices right. $50 Highland
Thornc, o9o,I
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated.
polished, batteries rcchargcd. Cult
gas and oils. L. T. Harris Gull
Service Station. Garnctt and iInr-
rer Sts. phone 1198-W. 26-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR QUALITY GOALS Ann N.0--
call 26o. II. O. Fallincr y Son ''
n6-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

-FOUR MATTRESSES WANTED ,.r
once. Experience not nyrry...,.,.
salary and board while you I.',',
We tram and pay you good G,,n'
ltul Cate. Henderson. \ & - g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here will con-
vince you that these cars arc
priced TO move. Fords-Plymnu'hS
--ChcvrolctS, l934's To 1910.
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. l5.h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

F OR ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment covcracc.
Call our office for revised rates.
Insurance Department, Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD
workmanShip-good prices. See IN
write Wlnlrcd W. LangsiOn, 2l9
Young street. Phone 773. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

\fE YOUR HOUSEHOLD G0ONS
and personal effects insured" -
not give us an opportunity nr
ting you know how little ii costs :,
carry this protection. Cutrs I,'
Surance Agency. Phone 800. lJumn.,
buiidlng. For Better Insurunrr =,
Il Saving. 70 az .t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE CAT
Tie and hogs. W. +. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-cod-;l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

USED CARS FOR SALE. BOUGHT
from private "WncrS-wItn good
tires and in good mechanical cuH-
ditiun. l-l93G i-dnor Dodge: /
1896 Chevrolet Coach: 1855
Chevrolet Sedan. Come ana so.
them. Prices right. $50 Highland
avenue phone 654-J. Clyd" i.
ThU!nc. h92'!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT
Planting Early Bearing Fruit
Trees. Nut Trees. and berry
Plants, offered by Virgmia's Lar
geSt Growers. Write Tor New Low
Price Catalogue listing extensive
line OF Fruits and Ornamvn,als.
WayneSb0ro Nurseries. Inc. W.y-
neSboro, Virginia. Al-W-F-rt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

BRICK - BRICK. GOOD
clean brick. $500 per LOCO: good
uncleam brick. $1,000 per 1000 q,
Big Henderson Warehouse. .Ar,
quick If you want to buy. See a..tn
ON grounds q" II. r. Morris. 2g-2t
Evening star., 1943-03-01

and his wife, Ollie. were found in
a well. Sprawled on q bed were the
bodies Of Mr.. Latshaw's mother
Bertha, 55; his father, Charles. 81,
and his 6-year-old son Charles.
Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Dolace
attracted to the ranch by the plight
OF the stock. discovered the TRACE
dy--the worst in this area since the
Donner party, marooned in a noun
tain pass. starved to death In the
cold in the gold rush days.
Sheriff Silva ordered a series of
autopsies and an inquest today.
We can't figure out what hap
pened," he said. "All 1 know is that
they hadn't been on the farm long
and didn't have many visitors"
Amos Latshaw, formerly operator
OF an Auburn roadhouse, bought the
ranch last December l. He came to
Auburn from Sacramento.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

tians, Hindus. Moslems and Jains In
attendance. They live together and
eat together None Of them is per-
mitted to practice orthodox religion
among his fellows.
At first this raised some opposi-
ton among parents. but that has
disappeared The youngsters-most
of whom are scions of aristocracy or
wealth-have undergone liberal
ization and leveling off which
doesn't even draw the line at the
pariah of India--the untouchable
That reminds me that Sir Tel Ba-
hadur Sapru told me he had dined
with untouchables, much to the
amazement even OF these lowly
people.
Can Hindus and Moslems find a
way to get along together? Let me
give you another answer from the
wind-swept plateau Of Gvalior:
Every morning the boys gather in
the assembly room and start their
days work together in prayer. 1t is
a universal prayer which knows no
creed--just little supplication ask
ing that they may be good lads.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Enmity Of Hindus and MosIems
Declared Gradually Giving Way
Even Indio's Traditional Caste System
Is Disregorded by Broudminded Persons

shadow OF an untouchable falls
across him. was sitting on log and
chatting with them. l don't sup
pose for a moment that he would
have broken bread with the Mos
lens, but when I entered the scene
they were laughing over some joke.
l found many proofs in my travels
about India that Hindus and Mos
lens could live and work together,
but the most impressive was in the
Hindu state of Gwalior.
Gwalior is one of the most power
full Of the states ruled by the princes.
When was in India 81 years ago
was the guest of the late Maharaiah
Scindia in his palace for 10 days-an
Arabian Nights adventure His high
ness was delightful host and left
nothing undone to make my visit
pleasant, even offering to stage a
tiger hunt on elephants. He was a
broadminded mana fact which
made even more striking the one
characteristic which seemed odd and
contradictory: He wouldn't eat food
with an unbeliever, that is, one who
wasn't a follower of the Hindu re-
ligion.
Now that great and good prince
has gone to his fathers, and his
young son rules in his stead How
ever. it was but natural that should
want to see Gwalior again on this
trip, and I was repaid with one of
the great thrills of my journey. I
found that in this Hindu state all
religions are living and working to-
gether in amity, and this striking de-
:velopment had been fostered by the
late Maharajah who at one time
didn't feel that it was right to eat
with an unbeliever.
All Festivals Observed.
The state officially celebrates the
main festival of both Moslems and
Hindus. At Christmas time there is
salute of 81 guns as a mark of
respect for the Christian religion.
There have been no communal
riots for years.
India's most famous boys school
1" III S"dhoi. IL oCCuplcS, perhaps,
the choicest position in all the cap
ital-atop the large plateau which
rises from the heart of the city and
which is the site of the ancient fort
that defended the throne of the
ancient rulers.
This school takes boys of all re-
ligions.
And, amazing to relate, not even
untouchables are barred.
At the moment there are Chris
Evening star., 1943-03-01
British War Minister
Says Armies Are
Readyf for Offensive
Message BY Ronkine
Generals Also Stress
Mi|itory Strength
|v the Associated Press.


LONDON, March l.-War Minis
ter Sir James Grigg and several of
Britain's ranking generals told the
nation Yesterday that British armies
all over the world were virtually
ready for large-scale offensives and
awaiting the opportunity to prove
they could equal the achievements
Of the Red Army and the tri-
umphant forces of the 9th Army in
Africa.
In a recorded message broadcast
by the British Broadcasting Corp.
to mark the opening of army week,
Sir James said:
I'VE are in sight Of being able
to say that the army is properly
trained and adequately furnished"
1t. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Ander-
son messaged that his 1st Army in
Africa. in cooperation with the 9Th
Army, was prepared 'to clear the
enemy out of his last stronghold in
Africa whatever the opposi-
ton, as first step to greater hap
penings."
Field Marshal Sir Archibald P.
Wavell. Allied commander in India.
declared:
To-day we face the east not de-
fensively, not with any doubt or
apprehension, but aggressively, with
confidence and determination
1t. Gen. Sir Bernard Paget, chief
Of Britain's home forces, expressed
the hope I'VE shall not have much
longer to wait for the stimulus of
battle and added:
ut is our ambition that through
high morale and tough training we
may be ready at the earliest oppor-
tunitv to strike the enemy knock
out blow"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
fSeDenth OF Series.)
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.


II you stood an Indian Moslen
and Hindu side by side you woulc
see little difference in their appear
ance, and if you followed each Of
, them through his days routine you
would find their pursuits much the
same, barring religious observances
Yet tradition has it that these two
are born to eternal enmity because
they worship different gods. Tradi-
ton says this means there can be
no political unity in India and nc
solution of the present crisis on a
national basis.
Well. that tradition has a lot tc
substantiate it. including bloodshed
and the student of the situation who
overlooked this would indeed be
shortsighted We must admit at
once that one Of the greatest politi-
cal problems of history is bound ur
in 1ndia's religious animoeities and
in such interlocking social customs
as the Hindu caste system which
divides humanity into thousands OF
more or less iron-clad classes.
Still, I challenge tradition. It's
weakness is that it fails to take into
account the fact that conditions
change through the generations
What seemed true 300 years ago, OF
80 years back, may be untrue today
And to my mind the question OF
whether Moslems and Hindus can
get along together is far from being
the same now as it was generation
ago when l first visited India.
Religions More Tolerant.
Orthodoxy in the Moslem and
Hindu religions has become much
more tolerant. India's sons of today
are displaying nberality which
their fathers didn't possess.
The consensus among Indians OF
all classes as l found it was that
despite the undoubted differences
there is no reason why these two
religions should not get along to-
gether. Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru, the
great Liberal leader. put 1t to me
like this:
Il am Brahmin (the highest
and most aristocratic Hindu caste).
Last night Is persons including
poets dined in my house here, and
II of them were Moslems.
I'm many instances Moslems and
Hindus have a common ancestry.
We eat the same things, dress the
same and live the same. excepting in
the south where the languages are
different.
''Thre have been differences be-
tween Moslems and Hindus, but they
are not two nations. I stand for a
common citizenship"
The other day I visited little
Hindu village in Northern India. In
the midst of 113 Hindu families l
discovered two families Of Moslems
living In peace with their traditional
enemies. These Moslems were car
penters and the men were building
wheels for oxcarts in the common
courtyard of their little mud huts.
A Brahmin priest, who according
to orthodoxy is def1led if even the
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Five in Family Slain
In Murder Mystery
California Ranch
Couples Bodies Found
In Well; Three Others
Shot to Deoth
HI the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Calf, March IA
deputy sheriff, his curiosity aroused
by a dead COW and gaunt, dying
calves at nearby ranch. uncovered
last night one Of CALIFORNIA; most
ghastly murder mysteries in recent
years.
He found all five members of a
ranch family dead-two of them in
a well, and the others shot to death
in the ranchhouse bedroom. Con-
dition of the bodies indicated they
had been dead about two weeks.
So meager were clews that Sheriff
Charles H. Silva could not say
whether it was a case of murder
and suicide, or a mass Staying by an
outsider.
The bodies of Amos Iatshaw, 80
Evening star., 1943-03-01

four Of IS years on the same charge.
Sheriff White said the men were
arrested near Ninety Six, q conn
munity near here, when found riding
in an automobile stolen 1T Michigan
City, Miss
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Mexicuns to Go to Africu

MEXICO CITY. March l tP,.-
The Mexico United States Joint
Defense Commission has approved
plans to send a Mexican military
mission, headed by Gen. Salvador
Sanchez, chief of the general staff,
and including representatives of all
three services, to North Africa to
study the war there, it was an
nounced yesterday. The represen-
tatives are expected to leave some
time this month
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Rubber Expert Returns
From Amazon JunoIes
By the Associated Press

6S Inc associated tTeSS-
MIAMI, Fla. March Great
events are taking place in the upper
Amazon where thousands are
searching for rubber, James A. Cum
ningham of the Rubber Reserve Co.
declared yesterday as he arrived
from Brazil on the African Clipper
Mr.. Cunningham said he had been
into the jungle as a trouble shooter"
for the company, Federal agency
He is taking his report to Washing
ton and will fly back within 48
hours.
The story of the rubber hunt has
the quality Of epic adventure. he
stated, and may not be told fully
until after the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
u Norwegions Shot
On Sabotage Churqes

BY TIE Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 1.-Chief
Rediess of the German police in
Oslo announced last night that II
Norwegians had been shot for
alleged sabotage activities, a dis
patch from the Norwegian capital
stated.
The Nazi police chief said those
executed had plotted terroristic ac-
tivities, planned Communistic cell
formations and distributed Com
munistic propaganda.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Two Seized in Stolen ca,
Admit FIeeino Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GREENWOOD, S. c.. March l.
Sherih J. c. White said last night
that two men booked as Homer F.
Taylor and Frank Moody were being
held In the Greenwood County Jail
for authorities Of Mississippi State
Prison.
Sheriff White said both men adj
Evening star., 1943-03-01

mitted they escaped from the
Mississippi prison on February l3.
He quoted Taylor AZ saying he lacked
only seven months OF serving a 10
year sentence for highway robbery
and Moody as saying he had served
Evening star., 1943-03-01
OPA Auto Checkers ca,
Stolen for Joy Ride
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, March 1-While
four Office of Price Administration
agents checked on pleasure driving
here yesterday, their own car was
being used for JOY ride
The investigators discovered the
car was missing as they prepared to
leave. A police alarm was broadcast
and Is minutes later occupants of a
scout car saw the agents auto ap-
preaching the spot from which it
disappeared. Two youths jumped
out and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Should you take a neighborS
child anywhere without first ask
ing his mother or father if it is all
right?
2. If your child is invited to the
birthday party of another child
should you buy a gift for him TO
take?
3. If your child has birthday
rarty should you tell him that he
must thank each guest for the
gift he brines-but impress on him
the fact that all the guests may
not bring gifts and that he is not
to expect il?
4, If your child is going to have
a birthday party should you teach
him what 10 say to the guest who
tells him that he had good time?
). Should you arrange TO have
prizes for games so that your own
child won't receive all the pack
ages at his party?
What would you do if
Your child is invited to birth
Gay party and you have to take
him
ca Stay at the party yourself,
SO that you'll be there to take
him home?
Answers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

John Clark, Il, died
Friday in Ell Centro at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Edith M.
Briggs. Funeral services are Sched-
uled at the Lemons Funeral Chap
ell in Ell Centre at pm. Monday.
Burial will be at Evergreen ceme-
terry. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

The public understands these
things. otherwise the public would
rot be so nearly unanimous in it's
demand that the Ruml plan be
adopted.
The public realizes that few per-
sons can pay two years taxes from
one years income. The public
knows that few persons actually
saved, out of 1912 income. the
money with which to pay their tax
this year, but that most of u.s.
rather vaguely, thought that we
would manage to dig it up some
where.
What the public Understands so
we'll Congress is certain to COM
prehend if the people continue to
let Congress know how they feel.
Have you told your representative
and your senators how you want
them to act ON a pay -as-you-earn
income tax?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
Special Notices

from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centre, would like
a few patients. Treatments reas-
enable. Phone 918W. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
TYPEWRITERS

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work Is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1883
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, Ell Centro. Calf.
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
2I-FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-Complete fur
nishings for five rooms including
electric refrigerator and stove.
Duo Therm oil heater, baby
beds. 522 Hamilton. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

USED CLUr CHAIR with pillow
back. Excellent condition, $40. 619
Vine st. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
s. Burton
Heath
Writes:

Undoubtedly the best answer
pivcn to those who talk about a
100000 100000 loss to the govern
ment if the Ruml pay-as-you earn
income tax proposal is adopted was
Mr.. RumlS own.
His plan would benefit the treas
llry, Mr.. Ruml, contends, by sub
stituting live income for dead as
sets.
1t is the money in ones pocket
that pays for purchases-not the
accounts due
Perhaps by accident-though it
would appear to be by deliberate
mtent-thc Ruml plan has been
made to appear complicated. 1t is
not. The many half considered
alternatives are. But the Ruml
plan itself is so simple that any
taxpayer can understand it.
Beginning whenever Congress
may decide provide public opinion
wins this tax War-we taxpayers
will have income tax payments de-
Quoted weekly from our pay en-
velopes or other sources of income,
March Is, 1914, and annually
thereafter we will report to the
Treasury on our years income.
Most of the tax will have been paid.
If there is a balance due, either
way, the adjustment will be made.
That is all there is to it. The
rest is a mass of complication in
troduced either to befog the issue
or from honest inability to see
through a clearcut proposal.
To avoid windfalls-to see thai
high income persons do not profit
from the setting ahead of the
tax clock-when such a person cses
there would be a special death tax
to recover what otherwise might
have been lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

DELOZIER has received a nice
shipment of linoleum and con-
goleum rugs. Attractive late pat
ters. See ut Delozier Furniture.
542 Main. 2-8TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

FOR SALE-C. D. Joy ranch due
west of Ell Centre on BraWley
Main canal. 80 acres, shows better
than 12es on price asked. w. J..
Strickland, co Pioneer Title ms.
Co, Ell Centro. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
!9-City Property tor Sale

COURT IN Ell CENTRIC, IA rentals
showing good financial returns.
Newly painted and renovated in
side and out. For more particulars
see Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 2-4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

FOR SALE-Good house on Olive
street. 2 bedrooms and den. Hard
wood floors. Nice condition, $500
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Tel. 660. 2-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

100 ACRES for sale, $4,000. $4,000
down, balance easy terms. Now in
truck crop. Ideal for flax. w. I.
Fugate, 795 Main. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

FOR SALE-One bedroom house,
nice corner lot. Celotex finish. A
good buy-$1800. Tyler Insurance
Agency, $40 Main. Tel. $50.
2-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

That is all there is to it. The
rest is a mass of complication in
troduced either to befog the issue
or from honest inability to see
through a clearcut proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

It is the money in ones pocket
that pays for purchaseS-not the
accounts due
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

HURRY! HURRY! Stucco 2 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, nicely
furnished-$400 $500 down, bal.
monthly. This price for one week
only Tyler Insurance Agency, $40
Main. Tel. 660. 2-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

FOR SALE OR TRADES bedroom
house on 60x150 it. lot Apply 713
Holt or Phone $50. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28
i7-Country Properly Lease
!8-Country property for Sale
W.E.HANCOCK E.

Since 1914 1.-THE Farm Land Man"
TX mi. West of Courthouse. Phi. 68o
7-9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

His plan would benefit the treas
ury, Mr.. Ruml, contends, by sub
stituting live income for dead as
sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-28

HOUSE AND LOT in Ell Centro.
Good location. $500 down, $40
month. Phone Calexico 576. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Stork Visits Wife
As He Gets Jail

Jean Li'tnan. u DSR bus
driver, Of 2o36 ColingW God. re-
ceived a prison sentence and news
he, had become a father A. the
same Y3ment today IN the circuit
court ~ Judge Mol.
Littman had been convicted Of
negligent homicide n the traffic
death of Esther Bornc'. ~. last
October, who was killed rs ms bus
AS he stood before me bench for
sentence. his attorney informed
Judge Mol. That LtrmsnS wife
Lee, had just become rhe mother
OF a baby girl .n Dorothy Roger,
Hospital
Saying he regretted what be hac
10 do under the circumstances
Judge Mol sentenced Llttman &c
nine months 70 FIVE years IN prison
He was taken Immediately % The
bedside Of his wife. before the trir
10 prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
; Women in Car Flee
After Injurinq Man

a car containing three women
struck and serious s. injured
William Wright 30. Of 6Oi r
Philadelphia today and then
Specded on without stopping
According 10 police Wright was
standing in The street m front Of
his home breaking tho ice OF the
windshield of his car when an
auto gong west on Philadelphia
struck him tearing hIS clothes Off
and kcrIOulN .nIuunE his hLp