davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-17
REYNOLDS, BARDEN NJ CADETS

Senator Reynolds has named his secretary's
son, Wesley Lee Mcdonald, as ono of three
principals for appointment to the n t e d
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis The
other two are Reid fowler, of Raleigh and
Alfred HILL son of j. Henry Hill, 1"i-ory.
Representative Graham A. Barden of New
Bern, named Norwood Bruce Boney, Jr., of
Kenansvlle, as principal appointee to An, p
oils from his district. First alternate is David
H. Willis, Jr., of New Bern, and second al
ternate, Chester A. Fisher of Ivanhoe, broth
er of the Army flier captain who was re-
Gently decorated for the thrilling sea rescue
of the crew of a bomber which crashed in
the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15
ARMY SHOE REPAIR
SAVING MILLIONS

Atlant'. Ga. NOV. iJ.--A .lyinn
rNpcc;cd 20 rum I"to the millions of
dollars annually viii be effected b.
me new instruct ms provided iu., the
issue OF rebuilt Army shoe, - al,
soldiers training ~ posts and camps
IN me southeastern states. ;lCcurdiu.
10 Colonel Matthew Ii. lone. Ch,vl
oi Inc teuartCrmaStrr IL ncn. FuuIu
Service Command.
Al shoe reconstructed. factory,
worn Army service, shoes are com
p!ctcly rebuilt. /, Is cXpluin"d. Ship
pea by ihr thousands of pairs from
Army installations. They uu ihru,I-h
numerous process t. ui rrrrrdi,.unluu
lhcy ar" Strr.lIl"d. rt.,iItri. received,
and completely RECONSTRUCTED fv,,. the
SnlcS I" IA" sh"":,;v,nrs. Wncn COM
plcrN they are returned L. ,i,.pu;
uuari""iI.-;"r ,iuckS !u" iS,tir at ;hr
reception c'Ii"-S ~ ~ Replacement:
AT the post and camps v.'cIr train
ing Is IN pg"gr">a. they differ litil,.
from nrw Shot. tTCcpt f.! i4r cost.
Officers stale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15
g J. ,'s'I7[[aNl!NQDl0rd7
IL ;::::.=::s fZ@zlgnsHBhzana


wildly gay and. al moments, utter
~ remote. lost IN herself. Beth
""uiH IKE /" have asked her SHAT
IL was all about. nut that would
lcdd To talking nf Jim. and Beth
was putting HAT "r until the last
minute.
IL was Andrea who said. when
the root was closing, Isn't there
any other plac" I" Sc" III Washing
ton ID" wc have 10 go home ut
O'CLOCK
ZEN had II" opportunity then to
REMIND hrr That their hosts hadn't
very hl'lch money. because Vernon
mentioned Inc willard. and Andrea
said she would love to go there. be-
cause she mad SO little chance I"
see bright lights and night life.
! Inc willard was only the begin
ninE. Marion and Bert. pleading an
carry SUNDAY datc. kft them at the
d""r OF the Motel. After that. they
Went |" wv" othcr places and then
went 10 an hIl-nIght restaurant for
scrambled eggs and bacon.
lt was dawn when they got
bhck I" Ecth'S harding house and
noon before Andrea woke np.
| 1"lir boy ifl"nd ~ strictly from
thc STICKS. B"th.' she said, yawn-
ing comfortably. And II" hum
uihS"r hkc my JIM, but you could
40 Morse Than I" c"nSid"r him
ilihlfhf"hially.
IhahkS. but I'm capahl" of fig
liflhE mos" Things o:It for myself.
ie'Il l"ii i"r with som" aSp"rIty.
Noihih% III the record proves il.
honey. Som" girl might conn" along
ana Shaiii" INN like :" She
broke OF and lad the grace Ia
blush. What are oIIr plans for to-
DAY!
Beth SAID Sh" had several places
Sh" thought Andrea would like 10
see. ana what train was Andrea
PEinhllE 10 get?
Andrea shrugged and sail she'd
worry about trains later: she liked
"a"tIinsi and She wanted 10 see
as much Of II as possible. "Iiomr
waS never like this" she added
III :" SICK oi Pennington | could
scream crcrytimc walk down
Main street.
Harry Cole came To take them
To lunch and Beth sent Andrea OFF
WIN INN. remaining at home her
self. She had To make up Andrca's
bcd and wash out the tub after
Andrea. and get her things ready
for Monday. and pack Andrca's bag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15

I t.t,I,',,'. ,..,.,. ,,.yt y-.... ...,...,, .
N.nshir.,.,n W." XII, ~ any ','"'S VI
,',, 80 ,''T'u ""'":
ri ,,,,,.-.. ,,...,,,., ms,
Inr., ,...,,,, 49,, ..,..,., "'.
.,.,.,,.,,,,, m. ''',.,. "'S u,''
II.,,:,. ,,'. '',''''"' anu p''
III I,,.. ''' WI ",""IS W mere
10, snc;,, H.. ''''' ~ "'H'''''S
| rc.t, ..';', ,i,,
i,.',,,., '""t S"'
,.,,,n,, -, '',.'' ,''' N''h III
t,,,. ~. .,,,,,, Wv ',i'""H''>
,r,t tn,.i. 49, r"'" "i"",'''
i,.,.,,u.,', ..,,,,t, n :, III, ~, VI ".''.-
,,,,. L,,,,,,,..' -. " Wv, '"''
l. nrs '''','' ~ '''' '''''S'i "'''""SS"-
-ho,,,,;,,,, w ~ 'he
,hc lf,c,ronn =, U.nf,.' ms ',,o'e ~
ua,.t,,'. .,'S 'a 'uoi""l" an"
Lr,. ..i,r ,.nl ;,".' Gnu an
I-,r,. ,,,,,,. ,,a. : .''.n ''n ""
,rr hrt ,I,os, ,,'n,, 80. "'"i 'r',
,,.i,,, ,hann =, I,,! 's '"i''''"''''
,rha,. ''i'nS .v'''
or nn, >, .,,, ~ ~ ,r'' ~ ''c HiayI,oW,
linz, ,ni,,,;,,,s w., 4" D,"'.'i"i
.,,,,. ,,,,,.., ~, pop' .'i' was
,I...,,.'.,i,.,,'. " 80 N''''''i >
,h,. n,,. ,'n,,,,. :, l' I ~. ~, "'eS'
j,r.,,. - ,,,I ';I'', ~ ~" VIZ"
49,, anal ,t, . ~ Nv WI"
,....,','',.;,, ''HH '"''
!, ,,.,.,,i, Nv -. 80. ~" ~
,,.,, -, ,U...t'i,.,, ''''h' '>''' '''''"' 1t"
r,, H., ,;'',' ,,,
;.,n!, ,a,,;, 49,, ~" ""'' I'M
ny",,,,u 49,, ,,,,, IT,, ~ "'H ,'"t
,,i,i.. -. ', .' '".' WERE '"''
'i.',,,,'.', ''' an ,',s"'ne"l
-, ,,.t'..., W. i"' '''.I no"
,;,.,a ,' ,.,., '" -, ''1,'o"' ~ WIS
,,,n,,, ''"'H "I"''-
r,.'' -, a,', WV Wv b''hvS 10
na'...'', ,,'', Nv 'il'',i,illS niue
"n, ' ~, '''"' ',. ''"'' Ii'S's'" iiei, inter
pl,,.a ,,, "Pp ' ~"
~. -, '., 'Pn,',,''l'
49,, ,,n,H., ,''', I'' P'," ",'n'.
,Gr,n, ..,,I -, p % "'''', .'.I' W
,'n.L,,i,.. ,,.no "' .'"''',''S
o., i,,a,''' 49,, - "I'N'"
,,', " '''' -, - ny n"''''
I, "h! WV ~ ,,, CO.. r "'' .''o'lEh
W." N'", Wv. :, "ii W i'i'' nv was
:. ~ ''," W., ,u''H's nI''''e.'',eiy
,,',l.,u, ny Nm,i."' WILD "l,'c .io,l
,'I., :" ',,n','' s"yi' prc'.ilS
WA, S',' M"H NY i',ChlcS. Eiri III 'he
""' l,, '" ,'" .,,. ,,,n,. .'i ma vas
il"'.""'iN Wv H,,,Nn 70 i'Iu 'liat
'ti Tvs, i',.''" : o,'u ,i"u P''''ieu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

pI,.rt,,,. ,,>,,-s, "
'.r crowd getting. of the. train i,
.. o'clock on Saturday afternoon
!urhIng for Andrea and. when sh,
49," her. she forgot al her mis-.
wings. Andrea. with that eager.
a"SS on her face. was B"th's An.
ii"a. III" pretty child who had 4
''!d on her heart. And when An
i ""'H itr arms 'i"'illn Rem
''i''r"''' NV "'Hl'i '"' 81 i"r
,,,, ir,l;r,r, >.
go,
"""''r'i"l IN h"'hi"' iv'
~" INV my iiS"' arm
. '','' '"'' p',h Il" It i""''-n lh''
"'S" ~ "' '''''' our :''i'r'phi'S
WI 'N'f W. me F"i'
''',' '','' you " !'''''l''F nave IL
'"i" ana hN" with uS when ""'rC
''''' wa
.,,, .','.I '"''"'. "F'%. "'ar,
n., ''""lS ,Hlr ~ me 'ihl"rth .
u,,r,;. .t,.' l''' WI" ""S newer
,,a '',' san" J"hii'SN' i''i'
-. ,"' vt III i''"'''f''''S over ''i'
Col other plans" Andrea III
CURED. Tell me about this daShing
Romeo. Vernon. vino crrcps irtu
H",ii irVrr*. u he handsome" l.; II"
'"'I has he proposed YET ::
Beth said. Hes swriI. He's not
rich. He's not handsome and he
hasn't propOugJ"
Then What in ,,c world has
nc" Audrcn v,ntcd I, ,,ro,,.
I, ,.,. r,...,..,
IA y,,. u,..' ~, .'P W ''''' !, ',.'+, w ".
thor Wv ''I" ',''i' .", ,.' @, ~ :
more "r,,,.; ,"' NV " WV NM" wv. -
lantr, IT., ~. l,,'' my -,
t,c cinh -, ,.,, ,''", .,. w.. '.. ., u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15
Social Tax
TO Increase
January LIST

pulrleN. Nrv L. TIC Social 81.
furi,v &C.,. wal! increase irrm Du. I,
,yyo rrl. cen; .r.' both vmpiuyvr ana
cyp!ul,. uu J"uu;uy !. 1914. u,-
To-, Cur@gy,> decide Ia hold the Ia,
like To the present level. Attention
!. called Il TINS 1itomr;ic lnvrcJ,,,
by officials ul The. North CuluI,ui,
Cj,i2ca~ Association III the Culrrn,
,l.uc ul we the People"
When nc Social Security bill was
ya.>ru !. carried "a sliding scale of
;.ycs 80 bc deducted from tho s;.r-
arc, paid, and similar Payments hv
the e. plpycG Tho general ruic-pi-
,hr-ihIab basis i". estimating nov.
guch money wuulu be- needed in
meet p,Ictit payments WIS that TIC
,r,-v, lund should be- three Time.
The highest annual expenditure dur
iag u l.ir-y"mr pc!rrd. ~ the pr,.cu,
'i,rr tie Social Security !r.rr,..
mlt BE- i"Ju Hn dT utGlri,r billion
co!lai. m" one pr.Crut i.% viii .Gd
anoth,r billion and - qu.w',.. dr!-
Ers each year.
\ number ri congressman Irip..C
IN. W.I' Dr sufficient 10 taxi. carr. ~
ne '''b> '''tNNt NV 'lSlli - IN'l-
mate Dr'.riit Payment un,i, i.y il,r
chairluau al ia" Suriai Security
Beard gln million dollar. r-.. ven.
igrnr TIA" nest l!y" years. some
mrlI',' -; tuu"!"' hrIr.y. iu,
prrSr'' uru" per cent las viii -. sun
iiCcn' rr keep the RESERVE fund hir,,
tnoust :" meet al dr,nnn,, .u !,
The Social Security Beard. h".,r.. e..
cJrtruds that ;hr Idditiurnl tan
should be- levied brc:ill,r at r.,. mn
certain conditions uuw ..l,un. inc
CuImrIy Eleven million moro urrrr..
aye employed npW than eyer .t.Iu....
That means many prprt. - y,.i:..
I'D. "'.r would hnv" ."'iIru. n!v mt
retiring They VIII ito to. Lr.",,...
iu,. a. s,pn ~ thr wa. bonn ia ,ir-
pIcyI'Hr ends. Cessation ol u.@
work .ill also mean - hap .cd,i5
',n .i ~" amount al Iuun,S rh, ur,.-
sent - VIII yield
Cuug'rSsrncn who hrlirlr th. Ia.
;npt.G uu' b" raised. hrWrg,l. point
tu!S taken into Cnn~ Iteration fAr i..%
!, .U!' rlrr' I" rIr"j NEEDS duriry ihr
.ry. '..c years. Even pu 'nc ur, p,.l
uH' C'd.rti ~ hU-I, the I.uu N.piid
..u.> 0.c. ten and 'h.", li.t.i,. bill
Ion collars during i'r pest Tive
yc!r-. nd II the payment rl bcuu!Its
caCn year reached the highest c>il-
@a,rs -" board muoc--9iO million
u" reserve a, HE end ol tn" live
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15

STILL SlCKER-Rcporl from the
first two weeks in OCt"bc" on report
able diseases Was noted Il few days
ago as continuing the upward trend
over the previous wear. Report Tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15

year period wcUld be over si,. mil
non CELLAR after all expenses wree
met. WHY
Mrnbc.. III Congress do no, Ion,
Wilh especial favor ON IN, id,., -,
'I me- we 'IN l" prevent initiation.
ny p"iirN" that the now van take,
N'" YAK" care al ihat without M
'It'"SlnS 'hr Social Security taxes u,
"ii' 'im". Decision on this tax will
nc mad" before Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15

the last Two weeks in the month. Just
released by the division ui Cpi;ic,ari!-
"gy Of the State board at Health,
shows 81 eases as compared with
'oi Tor the same period Ia 1871.
Scarlet fever and Whuppine cough
account i"r more than malt the 'p,,L.
with milucii(;i. Na!Nid and lyihrid
very negligible
CHuCkLE y dairy fa.n"r whu
IS seriously considering The sale q.
ms COWS and vquipm,,i. nvC.!usr al
The iced situation MAS chuclilIIy u,,,.
the report that Henry MDge"ni.:L,
had sold hl> New lori: State dai, y
nerd and converted his cattle iat..u
INTO an orchard. III the mmi ,hur
handles all m" money in The United
States can't keep ii dairy going. how
inc devil can they C%pcCt me To- de-
it," he asked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15

yet available. but informal carly re-
P"r.s from the iron orc test drilling
III Lincoln county arr very pleasing
'" S,ht' officials. who have SPONSOR
CO the work. The Lincoln drillinn
VIII DC completed probably tins
week ana The equipment moved 10
'hc Cranberry arca m Avery county
where ,hcr" are known To be large
quantities al ore. The work is being
cone br the L. ). Bureau of Mines
ana pad for out of the S34O. 900 al
l",t"d Ia North Carolina Inr the pro-
lrct by congressional act based on
me findings Of the BraS~cli COM
p;'iIy'S survey during the summer.
mere are ~ states sharing IN the To-
lNl appropriation. but due To Drclim-
mary work done BY tho North Car
DINA Dep2rtmSn; OF Conservation
and Development This State got n
larger share uI the fund \ move
mcnt is now under way To press for
much larger fund To extend the test
drilling 10 other fields.
travelling Governor Bvouphton
VIII be out OF his office practically
all week. Main reason Tor his alb
scncr l. the meeting al the executive
COMMITTEES; III the governors confer
encc al Chicago. but the COY crnor
will also speak before the National
Grange convention at Grand R;.pidS
Michigan. He Will fly Ia Grand
Rapids but expects lu make the. re-
turn trip by train. Lieutenant Gov
rrnur li;rI i has little occasion tn
make Use oI the pr,'r"2.!iIVv>. but he
has probably been "guvr.nur" more
day than amy other lirItcn:ni 90, -
rrn"r because BrmIphtun has been
cut al III" Stale amor" than any al
ms predecessors. Tine al Reg Harms
NJ" cracking friends s:Iiu lhr reason
the r''NrrIrur MA gone - much III
ihr iIiir. WIS lac knrN. tlr,. St;', Was
lett III ;:''ud nand>
NO l.Er-Cr thcCkin. records At
RHlrIrh city hail rI receipt, from
Parking meters drrlus,- that there
has been lIIil,. drop IN The take. de
spit" TIA" %:iSplIn' and lire r,Strtc-
iI"iis. Receipts sill run $50 To- SlOu
- day. Reason gwen il that The
parking nI"ir:S are all cln>t. tIIi town
and inui":Isis W"uid rather pay the
penny ar mici.rl imam w;rlk. 81 AZ
long a. there al" ~ many ~ 100
ears III town the meters VII he
busy. NJ ihr SANE time II - nulrd
that parking Sparr nu DaCk streets
~ almost - hard t. lind ~ eve.
Raleigh drivers nay not he. using
their cars La" l"ne trips. Dul the
parking; n,'c: records and up.riva-
tiun of crowded streets indicate no
lct-up III city traffic.
STILL Report from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NlSRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-Raleixh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Erouabto,
and Agriculture Commissioner Sro,t
Saturday i"lcsgaphcd Albert s. GoSs
nt">'"r OF the National Granpc
NhIcl - ROW III session III Grand
Narld,. urging the Grunge ,n hnld
~ I9-l meeting IN Tins State Sim
''"' '"ir&f"'n> went l." Harry B. Cald
wei. State Grange master. asLinp
hiii l" pres the invitation. Selection
81 Il" Convention city viii br made
carly 'his week. So iu,' as the GOV
''h"r ANA III" commissioner arc con-
''lhru 'nvy are suggesting. no city.
hi' VIII suppprt amy place with IA
Cihi"$ i"" handling The convention.
" is und'r,t"ud that WiuStnn-Salrm
Is making " bid Ion it.
FA; REACHING Some Tar Heel
publicity m...y soon hr shown IN ,,.,-
''''I l""I&it countries. Plan started
'ii" Hr"iii H;.p H. have tho tat"
""iHEiu 1T .IrIt"N" thv svnriirr -!
-" c"l". lI!u "N;ni,ry Vacation
l"snd' .sll,Id have. st,r,rrru,ri. The
federal government h;tS :uuihpriIrd
s"ndIn" -iH rIIiu-. The picture. do
nti"d H. ~" STATE 10y Dici. i;ryIiuldS,
h;'. been shown L. hundreds al
'h'u. .hli 81! people ~ almost every
SKATE HI H." lir."u 80 welt .rS ~ most
-'h"ri h"H.r~ vi'hIn lac STATE Near
- ,N"!EWi.' o., II A;t. drawn ruud at
i"nd.rnc and repeat sh"v.ing~ have
t''"m requested. II Is contemplated
Nat the lI!"y VIII br .huv.u III army
camps Hhrnsh brrn"i'r. To- ,h, boy:
d. touch 81 !Iu!ir
rEtANS Figures just compiled
ny the statistical division al the
State Department uI Agriculture
sh"" tremendous growth ri the pc
c":I industry III thc State during the
past 20 years. Production in 1922
VA estimated al lJC.nUO bushels:
TIA, year il viii approximate 2.G63..
|Ou bushels. Improved varieties also
are proving more popular yea: b!
gear.
DRILLING Official report is not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
FLORIST HAMMER USED

Two wounds on the head Of this
victim baffled US They appeared
n have been made with one blow
But VIC could not turn up any type
Of blackjack wrench or az which
would leave similar marks
Through other means Of inycSuCa-
ton. We caught and convicted
Frank HeIdeman Of the crime and
he subsequently died in the cleo
trio chair
Heideman worked in a flower
shop and We found IN that shop
a special type of tWo-pronGed
hammer used by florists II was
the only kind Of weapon which
could have caused Marie Smith :
death. Acting on further informa-
ton, We dragged a lake and found
where Heldeman had thrown a
similar hammer which still held
hloodStalnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Prospeltor Pick
Seen as Weapon
In Cakes Killing

EDITORS NOTE; This il
the ninth IN series Of ~
articles bB Raymond c. Schipd-
Ter. the internationally famous
private detective, detailing the
inside story Of his personal in
pestigation into the Sir Harry
Cakes murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
BY RAYMOND {. SCHNEIDER
As Told TO Fred Dickinson
World Copyright, 1913. King Features
Syndicate Inc

Syndicate Inc
NEW YORK. Nov. pa pros
pectors pick could have been the
instrument used 10 murder Sir
Harry Cakes.
Before giving my reconstruction
OF the Staying Of the Nassau multi
millionaire, ! want 10 discuss this
important point of identifying. the
murder weapon. As the public
knows, no weapon was introduced
in the trial of Alfred de Marigny,
which resulted in an acquntal
In 90 per cent OF homicides,
the death weapon is the most
valuable clue which Investigators
can find. A murderer invariably
marks his own trail by his choice
of a weapon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
PRosPECToR PICK THEORY

Sir Harry himself had one OF
the most complete machine shops
in the Bahamas. II was located az
his estate. Caves Point some
distance from WeStbourne the
scene Of tho murder Tools Of
every description were kept there,
7 learned and II was more than
likely that an old proSpector had
such pick among his possessions
4 pslnstaking search Of tina,
Shop should have been made bS
the authorities II should still he
made a sizeable reward should
be offered for recovery OF the
murder weapon.
The Cakes case. IN regard 20 the
missing and mysterious death
weapon, has strange parallels m
my records ! was confronted with
the same question IN my lnveStl-
CATION IN 1911 into the staying Of
10-year- old Marie Smith Of Ashury
Park. ~ J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
POINTED RAILS EoINn

Early in their Investigation, the
Nassau authorities had discovered
a pile OF some so short ratings
in the garage a. Westbourne. The
ratings were each about two and
one-half feet long and measured
two inches by two inches. They
were pointed al the tip.
One Of these pointed sticks was
found leaning against the right
real wheel Of Sir Harry's parked
car on the morning Of the murder
There was no blood on II and SO
il was not considered as the
weapon
II was then thar the theory Of
a proSpectors pick. presented IT.
self. This Is a Short-handled heavy
pick with a peculiar triangular
point used in taking samples from
a vein OF ore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
HAND-W ARMERS
are coy Christmas gifts
in lined gloves or mittens

Warm-hearted gifts to dangle from her
Christmas tree-lined gloves or mittens
that will keep her hands warm in blu,-
terry weather. Shown below are three
from our lined collection:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

FUR-LINED leather Slores nth tent
ades, tailored seams. In broun, black
and tan. $500
Hnd,ont-Frn oor-wooduavd-ssrtio-
Evening star., 1943-06-14
C|dtterbuck Indicted
On Five Charges Of
Premeditated Murder
Loudoun Grand Jury Hears
Four Witnesses; No Dote
Set for Arroienment
Dispat tch to The Star.

SpetldI DiSphtCN 10 Inc SIdT.
LEESBURG, Va, June IA
Thomas William Clatterbuck was
indicted by a Loudoun County
grand jury today on five separate
counts of "premeditated and will
full murder in the deaths of
three members of the A. M. Love
family and two tenants on their
farm.
The grand jury handed down the
true bills after hearing four wit
nesses and celebrating half an hour.
Clatterbuck, 33-year-old father of
four children. who confessed to TIE
five slayings shortly after his arrest,
is in the Winchester Jail.
No date was announced for his
arraignment, but unofficial sources
here said they believed that CATER
buck would be slipped into the
courthouse secretly for the ar
ralgnment to avoid the possibility of
a disturbance.
The fact that all five indictments
mentioned premeditat;on apparently
was based on the finding of second
gun which police say Clatterbuck
brought to the Love farm with him
on June l. In his reported confess
sion he said the rife he used in the
slayings belonged to James Love,
22-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Morris Love, all victims of the slay-
ings.
The elder Love was bludgeoned to
death with a croquet mallet. while
the other four victims we're shot
and. in the cases of all but MS.
Love, also bludgeoned
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Dies Criticizes Wallace
In Flag Day Talk in Iowa
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRFIELD. Iowa. June l4.-An
Iowa audience Yesterday heard Rep
rensentative Dies. Democrat. of
Texas criticize Iowa born Vice
President Wallace in a Flag Day
address.
Representative Dies. chairman of
the House Committee on n-Amer-
lean Activities, sharply questioned
the records Of some employees" of
the Board Of Economic Warfare
which Mr. Wallace heads. Then.
turning TO another topic. he said:
Il do not share the theory pro-
claimed By Vice President Wallace
that we should give everybody a
quart Of milk a day. I never under
stood in the first place how he
proposed to do that and haven
bothered with the theory any more. ="
Earlier at a press conference.
Representative Dies expressed the
opinion that Communism was on
the increase in the United States.
He said the action of Russia in
dissolving the Comintern was a
smoke screen to appease the Al
lies, all Of whom have a warm ad-
mlratlon for Russia's gallant fight. =
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Drafting of Most Able Fathers
This Year Seen by House Group
100000 to Be nducted During 1914
Would Come Largely From Teen-Age Group

The bulk Of 1914 selectees will
come from the teen-age group,
but the majority of physically fit
fathers will be in uniform by the
end Of this year, the House Ap-
propria tions Committee reported
today in making public hearings
on the War ManpoWer Commits
sion supply bill.
The committee was informed bv
VINO Chairman McNutt and Maj.
Gen. LEWIS B. Hershey. SeleCtive
service director. that induction Of
fathers is expected to start in
August and will run until the end
Of the year, when the armed forces
will aggregate 10000 900 men.
Mr.. McNutt said lnductions for
the first six months of 1914 are ex-
pected to total 100000 men TO rep
resent necessary requirements for
attlition and such increase in the
net strength as may be approved"
Must Take Fathers.
He emphasized. however. that the
1000 figure was used for the pur-
pose OF planning only and that no
commitments have been made for
Evening star., 1943-06-14

the armed forces beyond December
81. l943."
Il think YOU will have to take
fathers" Gen. Hershey told the COM
mittee. ] am not at all sure but
what perhaps a greas ma ajority of
them will nave to go. But We have
set up SD class for the purpose of
taking care OF men with dependents.
who have extreme hardship in pro-
viding for themselves. and we are
still hanging on to the straw that
the man in that situation may still
not have to 60
Asked what constituted a hard
ship case. Gen. Hershey admitted
it was hard to describe, that the
draft boards will make some mis-
takes and there will be lack of uni
formity.
Cites Hardship Case.
He gave as an example of hard
ship case "a man with two or three
children whose wife is an invalid
and who has nothing except what
he earns. and who, when he went
home. had to take care Of his wife
and children, who gets the meals
tSee DRAFT, Page A-l4D
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Senate Hearing on District
Funds Opens Tomorrow

Senate hearings on the $54 ,789, ,434
District supply bill for the year be-
ginning July l will start at 10 am.
tomorrow before an appropriations
subcommittee headed by Senator
OMahoney. Democrat. of Wyoming.
The Commissioners and department
heads will be the first witnesses.
With only two weeks remaining
before the new fiscal year begins,
it is expected the subcommittee will
complete the hearings as quickly as
possible.
Due to restrictions on construc-
ton work, the measure consists
largely of annual maintenance re-
quirements. A new feature is the
inclusion of funds for the Office of
peoples counsel before the Public
Utilities Commissioner. post which
has been left vacant for a number
of years.
As the bill left the House, esti-
mates were that 1t would be we'll
within the expected municipal rev.
enues for the coming year.