davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

last year, the general watched his
men closely to see how newly-in-
Quoted soldiers from Texas, Nebras-
ka, New York and Illinois could
master the tanks. After several
weeks of observation he said:
Put a taxicab driver in tank
and there is nothing that can stop
him. have seen taxi drivers and
farm boys master tank driving in
20 minutes. The ordinary course
is so hours"
Has Faith in Tanks.
Have you heard that the tank
has seen its best day because it can
be stopped by mines and anti-tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

Stricken had had q conference and
had reached an agreement.
My war flock is getting fat and
will be awfully good eating" MIR.
Kromel said when the fowl are
ready we both shall have feasts."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

Regional Farm Forester II. r.
Blanchard OF " c. State College re.
Gently reported: Tho swamps are
tull OF water, the ridges full, OF fire;
labor's gone to the shipyards, asd
the farmers full Of ire"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
.Precedents
Are Broken
In the Sir Waiter Hotel
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
By LYNN NISRET

Raleigh, April 1.-Two precedent,
we're broken Thursday. Least impm.
taut was award Ia Governor Bruupb.
tom al life membership. both hono,.
ary and active. IN the North Ca,olu,
Education Association. Presentation
ithe certificate was made by john
{. Luckhart. immediate past ples.
ident Of the association. iur accom-.
pliShlnentS III improved cducalluna
facilities made by the BruughtOn aQ.
ADMINISTRATION. That's the first time
monte acher has ever been given
membership IN the closed ranks u.
the teacher association
OF far more importance WAS The
swearing in OF the first State board
uf education ever To take oath :,
such IN North Carolina. The r0ns,l-
tuition OF 1868 set up State board
OF education To take over all duties
and prcruGali.cS of trustees ui the
literary fund. but al members o.:
that board were cN-ulliclp elective
State officers.
The beard sworn in Thursday was
the first ever tu quality essentially
as a board -! education Swearing
IN ceremonies We're conducted III the
governors office with Chief Justice
Walter STAG" administering the ulths
! As soon aS the swearing and pic
ture-takln2 Ga primary requisite u:
| all such OCcaSIunS) We're over. tie
| big door Ia the governors office wa.
! closed and the new board went in,o
| executive seSSlOn-to find out from
! the governor what II was suppose,
! To do and how.
! Retiring then to the educational
! building. the board followed the az.
| tlcipated course in clcCting l.cutr-
! nnnt Governor Harris as chairman,
Julian Miller as vice chairman. ana
| Nathan fclton. comptroller. That re-
CURED about an hour and a hall ana
the board adjourned then 10 meet
| again on May Ii at which WM-
working committees" are expected
10 be appointed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Satterwhites
Buy Hughes
Furniture

Purchase by Il L. Sattcrwhitc u
Sons Company e. the stock Oi mcr-
chandiSe OF the Hughcs Furniture
Company WAS announced today ny
both part"s Ia the transaction. which
is effective At once. No consideration
WAS given.
The Hughes stock will be moved
shortly from the building al the cor
ner of GmnCtt and Montgomery
streets where the company has on
Grated for some wears. and Viii b."
taken To the SattcrWhitc stores hIi!
Il block further up Garnet street.
John NJ. Hughes. proprietor ct TIC
liquidating business. retains accounts
and will be- at his place Ul business
until May |.
Nj. Hughes said today ne nad
found ii impossible ~ purcuusr
stu"l,s al uvW merchandise amt HAT
he 49, retiring FROM III" furniture
ri"!G ton the duration. IL. p0uns after
TIE Wal Al, uwr".i.Lu. tl,- -ui. john
tiIgi.v. b.. wis associated with hm
II the rg me, a'r..c a,lug .ulu the
Army AZ service It year ago.
M. Hughes UI, been ru IHC fun
nl,urr u..u,.- F." Henderson, CON-
t.uu. usiv .r. '..'N-.1a !,.as. VII"
tie yHc,r. % o.. Eli i,.. vou- .u TIE
grocery field .un, 6rcaac. ag. Most
e.! r.- tim. '. N... ".,u ~ .r.'r,
:u. 3...,u. II. g. 100. e. Gil, oldest
'g.u.'.l, ..u .r... ..,.v .. ',.. SEQ
;.ua. IA point of service.
I'll, 'J.'r. ..t... ..rur' ami .au.
:.,..t i,,n .. '... ...".'u. .t.i at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Victory Corps
Work Planned
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Nv LYNN NISREr

R.lrigh. Npil 9.-PlanS are rapid-
u bvIns, worked out Tor high school
victory crops groups To- assist local
ru,iuEiug boards in clerical work
during the summer. There are MANY
things these corps organizations can
do during :: school term for whicr
they can claim credit on achievement
charts, but that will not be possible
10 carry on during the summer. One
OF the chief aims of the victory crops
movement is community service
Tha, fits ~ with the plan To use the
nigh school boys and girls III ration
me- board Offices during the vacation
.'vriud.
Details OF the plan have not been
completed but IN 4 general way the
groundwork has been laid. Much at
the ratluuing board office work j.
purvlv routine. Such matters ;iS copy
ing forms. al standardized. can be
.uuuluU 10y % HGG school pupil a.
wru .- b. . N...lnCsS school grad
Uu'v. unGv. direction al - permanent
SUPERVISE. l"' scurmc calls TO- use
cot has. .. ..u" boys ard plrl> al
.r.uy'.r@ 800 they WI. nave 10 work
ufru r..y . week each
!hu vI.ul. lang i beng Cuu!-
Gn.',t 10y a., tat" office OF civilian
..rIrr., '0r 'rr rulitplr purpose ui
ulr,.~s..g ..yr lhv consciousness ui
'., l,.. aui .'.l> 'ndi they have 4
,..M l,rsf.rn - perform. L. relieve
R..r rlUs-lI... ua work IN local ration
.g boards and primarily Ia tram
.nH'i g." u,rlW cooperative work III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Wife Preservers
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained
in that Deed of Trust executed Dy
Solomon Marrow tu the undersigned
Trustee under date of the 18Th Of
November, 1928. which Deed in Trust
is recorded III the office Uf the Reg
lister of Deeds Tor Vance County III
Book ISL AT page 23l. Default having
been made in the payments ui the
note therein secured and Oh the re-
quest Of the holder If same, | will OIL
Monday the 10th day of May 1913
at 1900 o'clock noon al the Cour:
House door in Henderson. Vance
County, North Carolina offer for sale
and sell al Pablo Auction for CASH
the following described property.
Begin at a stake on Maiden Lane.
j. l.. AyScue'S corner or corner of lot
No. S, then thence along line Of lot
No. 5 one hundred and twenty-five
N25) feet TO Chcatham line. thence
along Cheatham line one hundred
and sixty U6O) feet 20 Il stake on
Maiden Lane. thence along Maiden
Lane one hundred and twenty-five
l25) feet TO Merriam Ave, thence
along Merriam Ave. one hundred and
sixty I60) feet To- place OF bcginn-
ing, being lots numbers /. 2. 3 and
4 in block No. g. For further dcsCrip
ton see !. J. Young's plat duly re-
corded i'm Book 65 page 602 in Regis
ter of Deeds Office. Vance County.
This the 9th day of April. 1913
JOEL T.. CTIEATHAM.
Trustee.
Pit,nan, Bridgcrs & Hicks,
Attorneys.
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under ana by virtue of tho pD,vrr.
Of sale Crntuinci IN = certain dcrd of
na't executed by Albert ". Dur
ham and vii" Myrtle L. Durham. 10
A 4. Bum. Trustee. dated Eovcm-
Der &. 1884. and recorded i'm Bool;
~. Pagc 80, IN the Office of -bn
REGISTER Of Deeds Of Vance County,.
uelauit hdNing been made ia the nav
inent OF the Indebtedness thereby So
cured and the said decd Of trust he
ing by the term, thereof subject 70
foreclosure, and the holder OF tho
Indebtedness thereby secured having
demanded q foreclosure thereof for
the purpose Of satisfying said in
debtednesS, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale by public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash. AT the
courthouse door in Henderson, NJ G.,
az IL o'clock, noon, on the goth day
OF April. l943, the land conveyed in
SAID deed of trust, the same being
described and being as follows:
The same being 20 acres Of land
more or less. on the road from lien
derson to Townsville, on the North
east side of said road. and being
long Known as the Sam Durham
homeplacc, adjoining the lands of
Acquilla Hargrove. the Creek. Haw-
kinS,, ct al, and being the same land
conveyed by J. E. Gardner, trustee,
to the parties of the first part, by
deed dated Nov 6, 1884. reference 10
which is made.
This 18th day Of March, 1913.
A. A. BUM. Trustee.
l9-26-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

cu.Id NOT bear L. They did no, U.s.
,l.'aud. and tel, 'h"v would be- de
serted ,ud that The wort: OF Jesus on
t..i. w,u!d iul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
EPISCOPAL MEETING
MOVED TO DURHAM

Du." d.. April &--Thr l27th an
uual cr-yvut.,n OF he Episcopal
Diocese .: North Carolina. originally
scheduled Tor Salisbury. has been
transferred e. Durham and will be
held IN s.. Philips church here May
HIP. i, has Us: been announced
Between 80 and POO delegates are
expected - attend the cOnI eNtlon.
The anUal address by Bishop
'Edwina pcI.Ck and the nomination
q: trustees %: the Diocese. the Exc
cut!ve Cuu.c... deputies 10 the Cen
craI convention and delegates 70 the
Provincial Synod. Viii De features o.
d Dy ballot he second day Of the
CLM.vM,Lu!-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Apostles Frightened.

This vision of Jesus trLnSiigured
and -Ilh Moses the leader. and Eli
faN. me prophet. frightened t'lc
three. .Itiuc, and John were sIlcn,.
uH Pete. tic ti!kcg. must say some
hing. 500 =" -tnrmrrrd. Master. i;
B.. G-a& 80. u. :, Uc here; and l"t us
s..,E" thrrr taDcrnaclcS. one iol
Thee. ,rd one Tor Moses. and one tor
Elias. For he Wlsl not what ~ say
irl ii..v H,.r sore afraid. Jesus
.aa.!u up answer 10 this.
lnrI "a cloud q. rrShadOWcd them.
nd = .,lCC came UUi ui the cloud.
HyluI. I!I, g., My beloved Son: hear
" linn
Suddenly. when they looked
.gauud. r.ry -LW orly Jesus with
mem. i-r others and the cloud had
...mi,ncG.
That o. the enc rf our lesson as
told r -. Mark. and now we go To
thC second gospel OF st. Peter. who
Hrut, IL Isl: iIIcndS and converts:
For We haVr not followed cunning
~ devised fables. when we made
E.uam unto y"lI the power and COM
uug "i our Lord Jcsus Christ, but
were tvCWltnc# "s ui His majesty.
For lie received from God the
Father honour and glory. when there
came such u voice 10 Him from the
excellent glor". This Is My beloved
son. M whom | am we'll pleased.
And thIS voice which came from
heaven "" heard. when we were
with liml IA tn" holy mount"
Writing about 80 years after his
experience with the other two, Peter
want, if understood that he is not
writing about things of which ne
knows nothing, or has merely had
told HIM. but Of what he has seen
with his own eyes and heard with
his own cars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

Observers from the Office o: War
Information travelled more than l2,-
900 miles, visiting and inspecting
troop concentration areas, TO find
out about American soldiers drink.
ing habits. and found they were
good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

Dig a large hole, fertilze tie
soil, and plant your troubles o,
good seed bed. along with vegef lblt
and flower seeds" recommends John
H. Harris. landscape specialist at ".
c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

ali Church Sunday will be OBJ
served on May 2 by all club boys
and girls Of the state. says l.. r.
Harrill Ali Club leader at N. c.
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

Sest,IusN : SnGHst
rs. Sacred
picture
At. Needle
aperture
as. Flap !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
new LONDON ASKS
CHILD CARE FUNDS
Files Application for $780,.
382 to Care for $50
Children

New York, February %. An
application for a Lanham Act grant
Of $29,382 to provide day care facil-
tiles for approximately $50 children
In New London Conn, has been
received by Reginonal Director John
M. Gallagher of the Federal Works
Agency from Warren A. Honsoa.
superintendent Of schools.
The child care program would be
supervised by the New London
Board Of. Education using facilities
Of the public schools and st. Mary's
Parochial school. and proposes to
continue existing WPA nurseries.
Justification for this war public
service project is cited as due to
increases in the industrial popula-
ton and military personnel in the
New London area, with particular
emphasis on the growing number
of women going into employment.
The program contemplates furn-
ishing of MONDAY lunches to an
additional 800 children and the con-
tinuation of this work inaugurated
by WPA. Necessary equipment for
the lunch programs is already on
hand in four of the five schools
where it is proposed to set up child
day care facilities.
The application bases food costs
at IS cents a day per child for the
noon meal and 20 cents for each
child remaining all day in the war
nurseries who win receive additional
nourishment in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
COST ACCOUNTANTS
MEETING TONIGHT
New Haven Chapter to
Hear Professor Nicker-
SON of Harvard

Local members Of the New Haven
chapter Of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants are planning
to attend the regular monthly din
ner meeting Of the chapter to be
held at the Graduates club in New
Haven this evening. The speaker Of
the evening Is to be Prof. O. B,
Nickerson, associate professor Of
accounting at the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Business Administra-
ton. He will talk on "Cost Ac-
counting as Real Aid to Cost
Control" with special reference to
war conditions.
Prof. Nickerson holds q B. B. A.
degree from Boston university, and
has M. B. A. and 3. G. s. degrees
from Harvard. In addition to
serving as accounting instructor at
Harvard from 1880 to 194l, as since
1912 In his present capacity as as
sociate professor, he has served as
comptroller Of the Greenfield Tap
and Die corporation. He has been
a member Of the N. A. @. A. since
1910, and served as director Of pub
locations and Of programs for the
Boston chapter.
In his talk, Prof. Nickerson plans
to point out the extreme impor-
lance of cost accounting as a means
Of controlling and reducing costs,
especially under wartime restric-
lions and government regulations.
He will show the fallacy Of preva-
lent practices of disregarding or
limiting cost control procedures, In
favor Of production, during periods
Of prosperity. The absolute need
for cost controls during boom
periods as well as during depres-
sion eras will be stressed by Prof.
Nickerson.
The meeting is scheduled to start
with dinner served at $3.50 p. M,
and the technical session to begin
at 7:30. A meeting Of the board
of directors at $50 will precede the
dinner meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, Feb. 23.-(UP)-Con-
gressional rebellion against admin
istration leadership proceeded un-
abated today despite Washington
Birthday unity pleas by President
Roosevelt and Vice President Henry
A. Wallace and warnings against
playing politics with the war emer-
gency.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke from the
White House last night and Wallace
at q fund raising dinner at the
Maydower Hotel. The addresses were
part of q nationwide fund raising
campaign centered around "a or 40
Democratic dinners.
Both warned against premature
confidence that the United Nations
have the Axis on the run, although
wallace said Germany could be de-
feated this year and Japan In the
second round" ....
Their words were aimed primarily
at the home political front. Mr..
Roosevelt hit hard at "skeptics and
cynics."
wallace warned Republicans that
they must behave "as q loyal OPP
position"
Meantime, a congressional coali-
ton Of Democrats and Republicans
Is moving to seize control Of the
House on important issues. The re-
bellion against the administration is
on substantial front involving la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Judge Conway Gives
Warning Of Severe
Penalties In Future
Increasing Complaints Of Women Workers Being
Annoyed on Streets Prompt Drastic Action on
Part Of City Court judges

have received numerous complaints
from women who have been an
HlCyed during "dimout" hours, most
Of them workers employed on the
night, or swing shifts, In the citys
factories.
Judge Conway made his state
Inent after hearing the case Of
Nicholas Guerrero, 10, Of 3 West
Burton street. charged with breach
Of the peace Sunday morning when
police said he had accosted Mrs.
Ann Boisvert, II Dover street. The
case was continued for one day yes
terday morning In order that de.
Tense witness might be summoned.
In court today Attorney George
Crochichia, counsel for Guerrero,
introduced as o witness for his
client Miss Irene Thierrault, 10, Of
Central avenue, who said that she
had had an appointment to meet
Guerrero In front Of the Waldorf
restaurant at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning and that she was late and
he had gone when she arrived.
Attorney Crochichla said Guer-
riero had followed Mrs. BoiSvert
under the assumption that she was
Miss Thierrault. He called atten-
ton to q physical resemblance be-
tween the two, and asserted that
such O mistake was natural In the
dimout.
Guerrero was arrested by Motor
Patrolmen Henry Doran and John
'Sasso early Sunday morning after
Mrs. Boisvert, whom ne had followed
from North Main to West Main,
cried for help. She told police he
ran up behind her ct Gilbert street,
and she ran back to West Main,
where she attracted the attention
Of the officers.
Guerrero told the court he
thought the woman was Miss Thier-
ault. He said he had recently been
given q medical discharge from the
United States Navy, but that he Is
now eligible for Army service and
expects to be indicted Saturday.
Execution Of sentence was deferred
until Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
MURDER WEAPON
STILL MISSING
Lowell SaIesman's Body
Found Locked in Tom
neau Of Automobile

North Andover, Mass, Feb. 23.-
(UP)--A missing doeskin glove was
sought today in an effort to learn
the spot where Joseph H. Hender-
son, 54-year old Lowell machinery
salesman, was ambushed by his as
sassin while enroute to work.
The mate Of the missing glove
was crurnpled beneath Hendersons
body In the tonneau of his locked
automobile when he was found NOR
tally wounded late Saturday with
two small caliber bullets in the base
Of his brain. The murder weapon
was missing.
Police theorized that Henderson
was slain some distance from where
his automobile was found on a
lonely section Of a country road.
The glove, they believed, was
dropped as the slayer trundled the
body into the car.
In addition, authorities sought to
determine how some IA gallons Of
gasoline had disappeared from the
car - whether Henderson had driv-
en- mileage not accounted from by
his family or whether the gasoline
had been siphoned from the tank.
The victim apparently was shot
sometime between $3.50 a. M, when
he left his Lowell home for his
office and about 9:10 a. m. when
his automobile first was seen parked
on the roadside.
Edwin Farrell, 81, Of North An
dover first noticed the parked car
but did not investigate for several
hours. He said he saw Henderson,
body but thought at first he might
be drunk. Later, however, he sum-
moned police and Henderson was
hospitalized and died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Henderson was described as q
person Of exemplary character
Robbery was apparently not the mo-
tive since $50 in his wallet was I'M
touched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Roosevelt Hits Hard
At 'Skeptics,' 'Cynics'
Wallace Warns Against Scattering to Comforts at
Home Rebellion Against Administration Continues

Dor legislation, spending, manpower,
taxes and the exercise Of vast powers
by the executive department. Some
complaint against the stringency Of
processed foods rationing seems to
be in the making.
An attack on "talk" Of unity came
from Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker
addressing the New York State
Legislature In Albany, N. Y, any
administration that demands unity,
he said, must begin by setting an
example Of unity. He denounced
the inner clique Of bureaucracy
e. thinking only Of fourth term"
and "the aristocracy Of labor union
ism thinking only Of more dues
and more power"
Wallace qualified his victory pre-
dictlon this way:
Men in q position to know believe
that II the people Of the United
States and England put forth the
same unified, about effort that now
Is being displayed by the magnifi-
cent Russians, Germany can be de-
feated in 1913"
Mr.. Roosevelt compared Wash.
ington's Revolutionary war prob.
lens with his own and said that
some Of the ''SkepticS and cynics"
then, at least, were guilty Of trea-
Soa,. aou'ln ;,s., Va"',OuSV On Gns
a naapUMsE "'SpISe 40" ~, MaEE an
nm. ~ eOS %Se..H A ~ WIZ Ctle
nsiinS az. 0. 49, JAG We o. USI.. &c
SaiS;on. " ne ., ST "s..n..gy ~.
S sly 20 ~ .t TSa'S - V; LIZ. ou 0e.
S. N1 " A SN, W V.e . ~ W
Sor,, w SV"Nis 0oA'e W 'l'e 'RopS
AA% Nv vesV 49, $500 ,
=. 4 ~ Saa ~, s S1 H ~ eaCN saaeeIeo
TSa.a..Sas.s eS " n.' ~" ~ ;..a,s" Ua"
t;os1 ang ;SaaI;.t;o O - aie,,, ~ that SsIi
, 49, " ara $1,000 S W th UV 49,,
r" ae 0.eE ~. e4ua, o S..aS . ..isS
ass g u, ~ s.le.I SEe%VoF "A'ia
'e" ..T,,. a,sn'st;as ~, s''s :,,,,,o. .,
VIZ. .i.,,o+ S~AS 49,, V'i Nn coxt;,,,,aS
"',s.s .ns Sn,s., Wy r. .s,sn.. .A, 49,
a .aoS osASv s. .i' ~. o Nannn;.,, A Sn..
80 Moan a.@ ," S.,e 0ap@I'y ~, ~
ass ;., an. ai I, ser soSel aa.,eI,.", icy icy,
S S 49, SnaS .Det t.+ 49,, S"~ 49,
luz u a.a1 tlas CUu.o a.oS , co,llw
H 1sLus. aS vooay .o S.iete 4 Se inta. y
...i.SatssS 0 WY o4ta;ss $500 az 49,,
m,nat.on 70 sssal so !ree soo -. RON .2sn
wa, ai. ~ tpoan ., rn .5 ae ". 10y, ~.
ssoullo 1LaaC Ci'ese , a.e A"e az, Which,
=; Eaa never De sean1eN; ,at icy , S"S
:. = oIuaeo .aiSV avs, we ny ,,,',st a ~
.a.a.'s Povet'y S,,S anu 'i'"' VIC A"''' "a
"" s:yS. a"ve Mat. .oso, ,,,,o, .ho4
~, e Asi Ss. s SooaS oo o'S.o Ss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
REACH AGREEMENT
IN WAGE DISPUTE
Employees of A. H. Wells
Company, Management
Adjust Differences

Satisfactory adjustment has been
reached in the wage dispute be-
tween the A. H. wells co. and the
O: \. o. Mine, Mill g. Smelter
Workers union, according to an
announcement by John J. Driscoll,
secretary Of the Connecticut CLIO.
Council. Under the new agree
ment, pay advances are provided
ranging from two to six cents an
hour for IS workers at the plant.
q. s. Labor Conciliator William
Truax presided at the series Of con-
ferences. Mr.. Driscoll represented
the union and I. H. Schoonmaker
the management.
A contract and wage dispute in
volving the union and the Malta
tuck Mfg. Co., is still in the hands
Of Mr.. Truax. The union asks for
for O union shop, paid vacations
and seniority ratings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
SEEKING OWNERS
or COPPER WIRE.
Local Truck Drive Turns
Over Find Of Local
Police

Found in Seymour several days
ago by a local truck driver who was
unsuccessful In locating the owner,
a quantity Of copper wire Is held at
police headquarters while police to-
day are trying to find where 1t be-
longs. Chief Inspector Joseph p.
Stevens Of the detective bureau Is
investigating. The wire was found
by Peter Sopensky, Q Branch street,
local truckman. He said he looked
In newspaper want-ads, but failed
TO ind notice Of the loss Of the
wire, and so decided to bring 1t to
headquarters.
The theft Of $3.50 from a pool room
at 76 North Elm street, last night
was also being investigated today.
The money was taken from a safe
which had been worked open and
from the cash register, according to
Sergt. John Mates, who first investi-
gated. The proprietors, Carmelo
Mallamacci and Dominick MALTA
lnacci, left the room at 3 p. m, and
the break was believed to have been
made between that time and 6 p. m.
Entrance was gained through win
dow which can be opened from the
outside, and q rear door was left
open.