davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Arnold
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PAGE
light of Gen. ArnOldS nomination.
of the Army's Supply Services, and
1t. Gen. Lesley j. McNair. head of
Army ground forces. probably would
be nominated shortly for similar
rank
Gen. Arnold has been with the
Army's air arm since 1911, two years
after graduating from West Point
II was a the military academy that
he received the nickname Happy
Today he is known by intimateS as
Hap
From the early days Of aviation
when he flew with the Wright
brothers in bOX-kite planes. Gen.
Arnold rose to be chief of the Army
All Forces. The World War found
hlm in the aviation division of the
Signal Corps. where he became as
siStant director Of military aero
nautlCs
After that war he was stationed
q Nt'i l'liN 0pNl~ III liit NIittlit NftNt
and on the Pacific Coast during
which time he pioneered in mid-alr
refueling contests and long distance
flights He twice won the Mackav
Trophy in recognition of fight lead
ership.
He was born at Gladwyne, Pa,
June 26 1886
Gen, Arnold entered this war as
a major general. Early last year he
was one of the members Of the board
which planned the global war STRAIT
egy of the Allied nations. Last fall
he conducted a 220O0-mile survey
of the South Pacific battle areas.
winning the Distinguished Service
Medal
In 1896 he won the DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross for his achievement in
leading flight of 10 Army planes
from Washington to Alaska and
return.
He returned here Just a month
ago from a 35,000-mile fight to
combat areas in North Africa, the
Middle East, India and China He
also attended the Casablanca con-
ference with other high military
leaders.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Jap Counterattack
Launched in Hupeh
Reinforced Troops Aided
By Planes, Chinese Soy

Ry the Associated Press
CHUNGK1NG, March ia Wig
orous ColUterattack covered by
planes was launched by reinforced
japanese forces Yesterday IN the
Hupeh area south of the Yangtze
River. a Chinese high command
communique announced today.
The reinforcements. the COM
munlqun said. poured across the
river to join enemy troops which
had been pushed back nOrthward
about 30 miles after reaching a
point so miles south Of the river in
An eight-column drive in Central
China
The communiuue did not say
whether the japanese had gained
ground in the countcrattaCk.
It also announced fighting in Sui
inceS.
Ten thousand japanese troops
based at FelhSien in Southern Shan
tung Province pushed southwark in
six columns on March II, the COM
munique said. in An attempt to en-
circle Chinese forces in that area
Several thousand japanese troops
who arrived in Rangoon early in
March the communique claimed.
were Immediately rushed into
Northern Burma TO replace losses
there.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a
stampede
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Friend William Smith Dies;
Was Associate Of Edison

By he Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March 10.
Friend William Smith. a retired
patent attorney who once was aSso-
Clated with the late Thomas A. Ed
I>on, died at his home here today
At the age Of 80
Mr.. Smith was graduated in 1919
from Yale where he was a claSsmate
and personal friend Of the late
President William Howard Taft.
He praCtiCed in Washington for
three years and then for so years in
this city before retiring.
MI Smith accompanied Nj. Edi-
son on the tour through the South
when the famed inventor exhib-
tied the worlds first phonograph
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. and burial will be in Tarry-
town n Y,
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Capt. Jonathan Haraden, 2 native Of
Gloucester Mass, who died in Salem
in 1903 He was in command OF NJ.
American Gen. Pickering when she
met and defeated the British priya-
ter Achilles in a three hour en-
Gaecment IN 1880. He was credited
with capturing 1000 enemy guns
during the Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Two Oesiroyers Launched
At Boston Navy Yard

Bv ne Associated Press
BOSTON. March 1.-Two new
dcStroyerS, the u. S. S. Halliean and
the U. S. S. Haraden, named for
naval heroes, were launched today
at the Boston Navy Yard.
Mrs. John Halligan of Annapolis.
MI widow of a rear admiral who
died in Washington State December
H. 1894 christened the Halligarl.
Admiral Halligan was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for
services with the Atlantic Fleet
during the World War.
The Haraden was sponsored by
Miss Caroline Derby, Salem. Mass,
a ereat-great- -grandniece of the late
Evening star., 1943-03-19

that new bill covering registration
OF births in the District is being
prepared and will come back with
general agreement OF all parties al
interest An amendment to the
motor vehicle parking bill is being
prepared and the Commissioners
will make new recommendation
he said.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

other responsibilities of the council
except TO insist in response to queS-
tons that it would not infringe on
the field Of the War ManpoWer Com
mission.
Philip Murray and William Green,
CIO and AFL presidents, respec-
lively. will sit on the council. along
with Frlc Johnston. president of the
United States Chamber of Com
mcrcc. and Frederick c. Crawford,
president Of the National ASsoCla =
tion OF Manufacturers Mr Nelson
said Each will nominate another
member
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Famous Grucn Watches are getting
scarcer and SCarcer. for the huge
Gruen factory is engaged almost
1907 in war work Better look
ahead, to graduations, anniver-
sarieS, birthdays and act at once.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

sSsm ,,Statiiticol Bulletin" Ser Me.
tropolitan 2ife Sniurance 60. miro Die
Srage beantmortet: ,Bas foitet es,
geboren 5u tperoen": uDas in Die
@eltfommen bangt inbe5ug auf ben
&oitenpunft bapon ab, Oh oie &inoer
i'm Soipital ODER inn glternbaus ge.
boren tperoen. 2esteres lit ettpas Bill.
Tiger, aber oas @ritere miro INNER
bdufiger. 60 fommen in ben Ser.
Staaten bon ie 100 Babies 61 in
Soipitdlern ing Daiein uno in @roB.
itaoten lit oas 8erbdltnis iogar 80
Pro5ent. ssn &ranfenbauiern gibt es
naturgemdB Before Sa5ilitdten unb
oa iie peri6ieoener Mrt iinb, fann
man ii6 oieienigen ausnablen, bie it6
Dem @elobeutel anpaBt. Nimn1t man
cine @arb, Damn foitet Die Geibi1te
alles in allem runo $185 Bis 5000.
@ntideioet man iib fir balbpribaten
Dienit, oann erbobt ft9 bieie Sunme
auf runo 1926. Sat man Elm eigenes
3immer, oann lit bic Min6eitausgabe
$3.50. DurdidniHlid fann man ia.
gen, baB Die @eburt zines 2inoes Die
gltern beutautptage $500 foftet, ,,n6
oa nibt aae 2eute oieie Baridaft i'm
fritiiden Moment 5ur 8erfiigung ia.
ben, lit bic Metbobe Der Boraus5ab.
lungen ooer oes "Hap.as.pou-go" are.
bites einsefiibrt morben. Muf ieoen
Gan foitet es nidt ,1ur @elo, 6as IT.
oiide SammertaI 5u berlaiien, Jon.
bern au9, es 5u betreten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
@eb. Mar s. Hibek

Sn Der ct. Soiepb's getreat, Dear-
born, Mid., iit am Montae, 9. guguit
i'm Mlter bon 81 Sabren @en. Mari.
milan Hibes aus 6teiem 2eben &C.
idieoen. CT tpar Bfarrer Der ct. Co.
6islausfirde, Columbus, Ohio.
Die 2ei9enfeierli9feiten ,puroen
am Mitttpo9 Moreen, II. Mueuit, nm
10 l1br, boreenommen. 8ii9of Sames
S. Sartlep bon Columbus prGjioierte
pabreno 6es Eoten-Offictun1s uno oes
feierliden &equieman1tes. Migr. 60.
numb 81. 8urflep 5eIebrierte oas Sod.
amt NIT 9fep. Sreoeric 8urfbart als
Diafon uno @eb. Mntbonp Sdlornis.
auer als Suboiafon. gu9 &ilfsbiidof
@omar6 6. &ettinger tpar i'm Cont.
tuarium aueegen.
giibof &artleD gab bic abiolution
uno bielt Die 2eidenreoe. Das 8e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
MittuOdj, ben /. Gepttmber 1943

erabnis fano auf benz ct. Soiepbs-
Girdbof itatt.
&ep. Bipes mar in Seiterrei1 ge-
boren uno fam als iunger Wann nod
ben Ser. Staaten, mo er ins Sole.
pbinum aufgenommen Duroe uno am
18. Septen1ber 1909 gum Brieiter ge.
Deibt nurbe.
gr tpar als Hfarrer Ser ct. 60
oislausfirbe in Columbus, Ohio, 20
Sabre lang tdtig. Seine @eiunobeit
5mang i'm gu einem ungetpollten Stu.
beitano, mabrenooeiien er beitdnoig
fr6nfelte.
CT bot feine gertpanoten in BEN
Ser. Staaten!s
Rep. gomuno @laB, ct. Soiepb's
&etreat, Dearborn, idreibt: Scr be.
bauernsmerte &eb. Bipes batte ge.
itern nit uns einen Musgang gema6t,
nadoem er am Morgen in ieiner &C.
pobnten erbaultden 8eiie bic FL.
Meiie geleien batte. Seoer batte @ep.
Bibeb liebgeponnen uno feline tino.
li6e aufridtise Sro1nnieteit mar
Der @eipra6sgegenitano Der gan5en
Initalt. Ser liebe @ott belobnte i'm
NIT einem rubigen, ieligen Sinidei.
ben. @r bate nit uns an ser ,,Dfira-
culous Weoal Nopena' teilgenommen
uno par auf ieinem Stuble in Der fri.
iden 2uft auf Der geranoa ianft bin.
iibergeidlummert: &.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

Wie Die idueoiide 3eitung .Bats.
manlanos Cans Eioning" beri1tet,
miro iebt in Deuti6lano alles aup.
fer Der 8rauereien, neues un6 altes
uno ale &eiiel, Hfannen unb @obren.
bte aus fupferbaltigen 9egierungen
bergeiteqt itno, beidlagnabmt. Die
f6me6iide 3eitung 5itiert ben Beridt
elmer 8erliner 3eitung, in oem es
bieb, oab ,,&upfer elm iebr tpeientlides
&riegsmaterial lit, bon benz gr0Bere
Mengen beute nur 6urd Beidlagnab.
me Der fupferbaltigen Musriiitungsge.
genitdnoe in oen 6eutiden Brauereien
51 friegen it,"
Die 8rauereieinridtunge fnb bod
5tpedlos geuorben, oa bereits felt benz
1. Mpril fein 8ier mebr in Deut1d-
Lamb gebral.t uerben 6arf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

9ie @eiGidte Der Stiftung Ser Il-
ar-Giidman6ung tpar fur5 6ieie:
8ir batten 6te @eIeeenbeit, 5tpei CO.
ge nad Ser @ufitellung ber 8an6.
oeforation, oieielbe etli6en Greunoen
bes oes Soiepbinums gu 5eieen. ~Das
modten mir als etpiees Inoenfen I'm.
ferer Samilie itiften', mar Der @nt.
i6luB Der 8eiuder. uns tpar banit
cine Gorge tpeniger bonn Ser5en ee.
nomnen.
&ber cine neue Gorge taudte auf.
8mei Sage ipater erbielten mir fol-
eenbes S6reiben:
,,2ieber Sm. &err:
Sd betra9te es als elm Bribt.
leg, Die Stiftl,ng Der Mltar.&iid.
tuanober5ierung gu iibernebmen.
Sd tpiiroe elm 8ilb berielben I'M
Soiepbinum 8eeflp begriiBen.
Mit aufridtieem 8ruoereruB
s. S. @ilbelm."
X X X.
Sem Sdreiben lag Elm 8anf6raft
iiber $2100 bel. &ier brGngte ii9 oie
@elegenbeit gu einem Gernipredanruf
auf. @ir riefen olio uniern alten
Sreuno &eb. German @ilbelm auf
un6 erflarten ibm oie Gage. @ir
i9lugen linn Dor, anitatt Der getpiini9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

ten MltarDer5iebung Die feds banoge-
ihnisten Sanftuariumsgitter 5u itif-
ten. gu nnierer groben Berubigung
mar er oamit einDeritanoen.
X X X
Die tragbare &ommunionbanf lit
geitiftet bon Srn. uno Grau Martin
q. @loder, grie, ga.
X X X
Ser &reben5tif9 lit bon 81. g.,
SSnb., 5ur grinnerung an Mep. @iI.
liam Soft eeitiftet.
X X X
Die n1ittlere MItartafeI itiftete @eb.
SenrD Soennefer.
* X X ...
N.N, Winn., itiftete einen aeraen-
batter, usam Danf fir alles, mas
@ott mir bei6ert bat'.
X X X
9as 8elum fir 6as MnerbeiligIte
lit oas @eidenf oes 9fep. 81. g. g.,
befien @oblt6tigfeit es uns ermogli9t
bat, bas 81 Sitenloriun neu au nergol-
BEN.
3pei Sanftuariumsituble tpurben
geitiftet bon einem Sreuno bes Soie-
pbinums, Dem ~pir au6 Die Breis.
ermdbigung an bieien &irdenmobeln
gu beroanfen baben. Srrtiimliderpei-
ie batten mir oen Breis fir Die Stib-
le 5u $1,000 anitatt 5u $500 oas
Stid angegeben.
X X X
Muen 6ieien @obltGtern uno 6enen,
pelde beabltdtigen, tpeitere 5tiftun-
gen gu MAIDEN, uniern innisiten 9anf
unb 8ergelt's @ottl
X X X
8ir bitten lniere 2eier, fid nit uns
I'M @ebete 5u peretnigen fir Die See.
lenrube bes beri itorbenen 2orena @eib-
man in sltoona, Ha., tpeIder bic
Stuoenten oes Soiepbinuns 1T iei'
mem Eeitament beoaht bat.
X X X
Soeben tpurbe uns ntitgeteilt, baB
Der 3uitanb oes I'M Soipital befinb,
li6en &ep. Slider Elm fritii6es Stas
blum errei6t bat.' gfeb. Slider tuar
@eidi6tsprofeiior inn Soiepbinum bon
1907 Bis 1912. @ir iinb iiber5eugt,
bab feline ebemaligen Sdiiler i'm in
ibren @ebeten ridt bergeifen tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

gs gerei6t uns 5l1 ni6t geringem
8ereniieen, eine Spalte, tpie Die bel1-
tige au ibreiben, uno mir iinb iiber>
5eugt, oaB uniere Sreunbe uno @obl<
tGter oieie @eitnnungen nit uns tel.
len tperoen.
X X X
gSir meinen 6amit 6ie bereits ein-
gelaufenen 8eitrdge fir Die peri6ie-
oenen, in unierer Summer bonn ID.
Quguit ertpdbnten glltarperi90neruns
gen unierer &apelle.
8ir gaben bamals oie folgenoe 2iite
an:
&auptaltarriidtpano ...$21O0.OO
Sragbare &ommunionbanf 10000
@egenlpartig baben Die aneegebe-
men @egenitdn6e einen Stifter gefun.
BEN. gs eriibrigen nun Die folgenoen:
3pei slltartafeln, ieoe -..$ 1000
Sanftuaril1msbetitubl -. 10000
MeBbu6pult ......... 5000
Sectertt 10000
Stint &eraenleudter, ieoer $500
8ter Sanftuariunsitiible,
JpUpr O.UU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

bes Sl'ften Seraens Seiu, Der Wutter.
gottes uno oes bl. Soiepb periproden.
@ott lei 0anf fiir Die grb0rung met
ner 8itte. - N. &C., SSn.
* X X
Enclosed find M. O. for $3.50,
IS I had promised and 50 Cents for
a special intention. - F. ST., KY.
X X X
Inclosed find 81 for the laufende
'Freistelle, which I had promised if
certain favors were granted me. i
am glad to say they my wishes were
more than fulfilled. - Miss H. T.,
MINI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

Mittuud, ben 1. September 1913
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-01

Stimme Ses gplfes fir bas
Seiepbinmnt i
einliegen6 s., Die i9 5u gbren
The southern news., 1943-02-27
PICKENS is CAST OUT
BY HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES

NEW YORK - The recent vote
of 66 northern and border state
congressman backing the attempt
ed custer of William Pickens.
treasury department employe and
Dies target. prompted the NAACP
this week to warm Negro voters
throughout the country to keep a
close check on the records of
their representatives and remem-
ber' those records when the repre-
sentatives come up for re-elec-
ton. The NAACP pointed out that
IN the total of 1876 votes against
Pickens, $50 h?pMJ pq 'Iwfif
Pickens, so of the 66 cast by the
northern and border state con-
gressmen were Republican votes.
Illinois II Republican congress-
men voted solidly for the dismiss
al of Pickens from the war saw
ings staff of the treasury depart
ment on charges of subversive ac-
tivity, made by the Dies commit
tee.
In protest sent to the House
of Representatives before the fl
nal vote of 267 against 1876 which
brought about the reinstatement,
the NAACP outlined the career of
Mr.. Pickens who since his grad
|uation from Yale in 1904 had been
Jealous in the fight fo rthe rights
|Of NEGROES and other minorities
For 21 years he was an executive
'officer in the NAACP.
"Mr. Pickens and other Off
pals are being prosecuted on false
and malicious charges of un-
american activity, without fair or
competent investigation, and with
ut opportunity to be heard" the
FAACP said. "The conduct of the
hen responsible for this attack
you'd be more becoming to agents
{ the dsatapo than II 10 TO those
The southern news., 1943-02-27
BRICKER ASKED TO AID
OHIO BILL BARRING
EMPLOYMENT JIM CROW

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Governor
John Bricker, Speaker William
Mccullough and Representative
Jackson Belts, chairman of the
houes judiciary committee, were
asked this week by the NAACP
to lend their support to H. B. No.
II, a bill which would make it
unlawful to refuse employment to
any person ION account of race,
color, creed, religion, or national
origin" in the production, manu-
facture or distribution of mill
tary or naval material, equipment
or supplies for the State of Ohio,
or for the federal government"
The bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Chester K. Gillespie OF
Cleveland, and Messrs. Turpeau
and Ray, is now before the house
judiciary committee, but it is re-
ported on good authority that the
committee does not intend even to
hold hearings on the bill.
The NAACP expressed belief
that the bill is in line with the
spirit of the times and with the
war aims of our nation in its fight
against the Axis powers" and
should be enacted.
The southern news., 1943-02-27

vises training. There are a great
many such contract schools scat
tered in. various sections of the
country.
The cadet who successfully COM
pletes the elementary flying
course at such a school is next
assigned to an army field for fur
ther basic and advanced training.
From this point on, the army
takes complete charge of the
training program.
There was no need to segregate
Negro cadets in either stage of
training. Newly appointed Negro
cadets could have been assigned
to beginning classes at any one of
the many contract schools just as
white cadets are assigned. In fact
one or two Negro cadets were so
assigned by mistake. But when
they arrived for training, ar
rangements were quickly made to
reassign them to Tuskegee. Sim
ilarly in the more advanced train
ing, Negroes who had completed
the primary course could have
been sent to the various army
flying training centera. But the
(~untiHuad m pAae stxl
The southern news., 1943-02-27

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN
SAVE YOUR SHOES

With shoes now being rationed,
you are probably interested in
ways to make those you have last.
But before we get into that let's
take a look at the Nations war
time leather needs. About a year
ago the War Production Board
ordered so per cent of best grade
leather soles set aside for the
manufacture and repair of foot
wear for our armed forces.
Our fighting men must have
good shoes. Each soldier gets
three pairs of shoes when in
Quoted. and two pairs more dur
ing his first year in service. The
number of men in our army is a
military secret, but let's take an
army of five million men, that
means rs million pairs of shoes
a year. Why that's enough to
fill three-tier household shoe
bag 1900 miles wide, or campar-
able to the distance from Boston
to Miami.
OF course, shoe rationing is
designed to save leather. And
shoes aren't the only leather items
In a soldiers wardrobe. There
are belts, straps, gloves. scabbards
for guns and bayonets, and in
the cavalry there are saddles and
brides and other leather para
phernalia. Besides the Army.
thefa.s the Navy, and I'VE must
not forget the WAACs. the
WAVES and the SPARs.
Now that you see where the
leather Is going, here are some
tips. compiled by Department of
Agriculture chemists. on how to
care for your shoes and mako
them last. "a Keep your shoes
soft and plant, and strong by
greasing and polishing them often.
For dress shoes, use a little castor
oil; and be sure to grease the
soles as well a sthe uppers (2)
Never let mud dry on your shoes;
always wipe it off as soon as pos
sible. (3) When your shoes get
wet never dry them near a hot
fire, stove, or a radiator; grease
them carefully, working the grease
in thoroughly where the sole is
fastened to the upper; then let
dry in warm, dry place. Do
not put them on again until they
are thoroughly dried.
Use plenty of grease on your
heavy work shoes, especially
when you use them for farming
or gardening. You may use sew
eral different oils-neat's foot oil.
castor oil. cod oil. tallow, wool
grease, or a mixture fthese.
Have the oil slightly warm, and
apply it wit ha soft cloth. Then
rub it in thoroughly with the
palm of your hand. This will pro-
tect your shoes against mud,
weather, drying, heat, dirt, and
perspiration.
Here's another important sug-
gestion: have your shoes repaired
promptly when they need it. This
not only assures longer wear, but
1t also makes for proper support
Of the body, and often prevents
. foot oilmentS.
The southern news., 1943-02-27
SOLID FRONT AGAINST
BOOMING OF FEPCIS
PRESENTED TO McNUTT

WASHINGTON - A solid front
against any weakening of the
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice (FEPC) was presented
to Manpower Chief Paul v. Nc
Mutt here February 10 by a con-
ference of 20 or more leaders of
organizations and movements
which had protested against the
sudden cancellation on January 8
of the scheduled hearings of the
committee into racial discrimi-
nation in employment on rail-
roads.
Speaker after speaker at the
conference urged ~ restoring
FEPC to its independent status
under the White House and re-
moving 1t from the War Manpow-
er commission; (2) an immediate
re-scheduling Of the cancelled
railroad hearings aad also the
cancelled hearings on discrimin-
alton against IAtin-Americans in
the Southwest; (s) giving the
committee sanctions In the form
not onl yof public hearings. but
soc mbney penalties ard iiGuidat
ed damages; g4) giving the COM
mittee an adequate staff and bud
get: (6) keeping in service the
members Of the present commit
tee who have not resigned. The
entire group was against a paid
committee such as has been sug-
gested from time to time by gov
ernment spokesmen. -.
In urging independent status for
the committee. the conferees said
such status should be sufficient
to protect 1t from the veto power
of government officials, other
than the chief executive
The committee should be set
up in the office of emergency
management Of the executive Of
flee of the president" they said.
This would give the committee
stature as a presidents commit
tee and independence from veto
power of other government Off
cials. The difficulty with the pres
ent organizational arrangement of
the committee in War Manpower
commission is that the committee
is subject to the direction and SUI
pervision of the chairman of the
War Manpower commission. In
actual practice this has meant
that the committees activities are
subject to direction, supervision
and review by the whole heir
archy of War Manpower com
mission officials"
Going on record for a re-sched-
nling of the railroad hearings, and
the Latin-American hearings, the
conferees said: ION reason has
yet been given for the preemptory
postponement of the railroad
hearings. Similarly, no valid rea
son has been given for postpon-
ing the hearings in the southwest
The southern news., 1943-02-27
ALA. COURT
ENIES N wv
TRIAL TO PAIR

MOBILE, Ala. The state su-
Ipreme court overruled this week
IA motion for re-hearing of the
case of Henry Daniels and Curtis
Robinson. sentenced to death here
for allegedly raping a white wom-
AN. The re-hearing was sought by
y. L. LeFlore. chairman of the
regional conference of southern
branches OF the NAACP.
Robinson and Daniels are SEN
fenced to die on March 26th. The
re-hearing was sought on the
grounds that the prosecuting at
torney in making the opening
statement to the jury did not con-
fine himself to statements which
were. based on facts admissible in
evidence and that prosecuting
counsel asked witnesses many H.
legal questions at the trial.