davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-30
John 6. Mills, 86, Dies;
Retired Maryland Banker

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-John G.
Mills, 86, of Cambridge. retired
president of one of Maryland's larg-
est banking firms, former publisher
and attorney, died last night in
Maryland General Hospital
Mr. Mills was head of the County
Trust Co. of Maryland for four
years prior to his retirement. He
suffered paralytic stroke several
weeks ago He had been in i'll health
for several years.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

The effectiveness of Maryland's s
work or fight" law, which received
wide notice last week with the con-
viction and subsequent retrial and
release of Stanley Day. 1s-year old
Laytonsville At Army rejectee, was
upheld today by the Montgomery
County delegation in the House of
Delegates.
Doubling that there was any ques-
ton as to the laws constitutionality
members of the delegation pointed
out that it has already served its
purpose. anyway. They knew of no
plans to test the laws validity.
Meanwhile officials of the Justice
Department, who said last week
that the Day case was under con-
sideration" by the Civil Liberties Di-
vision to determine if anti-peonage
laws had been violated, said the
fact that Day was released might
influence their attitude.
Calls Case No True Test.
Asserting that the Day case was
too bad" Mrs. Ralph Wells, mem
W. ch pAaS' llOHl oliV6I
Spring, said it did not represent a
true test of the mesure.
THE fault in the case lies with
the farmer and the boys father and
the boy himself for not stating all
of the facts during the first hear
ing" Mrs. Wells said, He. only
told the whole story after he had
been tried and convicted"
Mrs. Wells said many people are
now on relief who are capable of
working. She said the intent of
the law is to put these people to
work. Other States. she said, have
professed an interest in similar leg
islation.
Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., former
States attorney and author OF the
original work or fight measure,
which was adopted after several re-
visions, said the law has gotten
results we might have waited long
time for If we had depended on
others"
Sees Purpose Served.
Whether or not the law is con-
stitutional is up to the eight men
who sit on the Court Of Appeals, !"
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Coal Output Below Level
OF Years Needs, Ickes Says
e the Associated Press.

HS the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
said today the current output of
bituminous and anthracite coal
mines is insufficient to meet the
years estimated coal needs and "far
below level which would produce
enough coal to compensate for the
tonnage lost during the strike"
Mr. Tckes, as solid fuels admin
istrator, said production of both
bituminous and anthracite declined
last week. remaining materially be-
low the levels maintained prior to
the general coal strike
He estimated bituminous produc-
ton for the week ended August 81
at ii ,929 600 tons, compared with H.
10000 tons the previous week. The
Bureau OF Mines estimated anthra-
cite production last week at l,253, 900
tons, against 1,3270O0 tons for the
week ended August IA.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Burned Mans Condition
Reported as Favorable

The condition of Barwell L. Tag
gart, 80. of 466 G street SW., who.
according to police. was severely
burned when his lighted cigarette
set fire to the mattress on which he
fell asleep, was reported today as
favorable" by Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Taggart was removed to the
hospital Saturday evening by DR..
D. E. Nigris. Mr.. Taggart's chest,
back and arms were severely
burned.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Locust Hill road,
Bethesda. A ma
tive Of North
c a + i n a, 1t.
Newton had been
a resident here
about 10 years.
He a t t e n d e d
George w a S h.
ington Univer-
sity a n d W a S
employed in the
LABOR Depart
ment.
Mrs. B r i G G S
said she had re-
ceived word to-
<iz l.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

brother that he had been awarded
the Purple Heart for his fighting
somewhere in New Guinea.
He enlisted about two years ago
and has been overseas for over
year. He attended an officer can
didste school in Australia, his sister
said, and was commissioned on July
l. He is 33 years old.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

African hospital |
recovering from
an injury he re-
c e iv e d la S t
month fighting
in S i C lily, and
now he is able
to write her
most every day.
Pfc. Chapman
was one of four
w a S h j n e t o n
area men llSteQ
by the War De-
partment today
as wounded in
action.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
New Advertising cumpoiqn'

Englands auto manufacturers are
engaged in an industry wide In
stitutional advertising campaign.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Pfc. Donald Chapman,
Wounded, Finds More
Time 10 Write Wife
Woshinetonion Had Been
Reported Missing Earlier
In Sicily Campaign

Mrs. Margaret P. Chapman, o.
year-old wife of Pfc. Donald A..
Chapman, rests easier these day,
for her husband is safe in a North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK dog. male, white on chest; Belgian
shepherd 'BingO": weight 81 pounds
Vicinity Gratiot Boulevard Reward. Plaza
776s. 1895 Frederick.
DOG LOST-Part brindle bull. part terrier
vicinity Wyoming, Chalfonte walks like
race horse name REX" very nervous.
More than liberal reward. 1913 Indiana.
Hogarth 5i5f.
LADY's Bulova wristwatch FridayA 10Th.
Redf0rd l. o. district; valued as Keep
sake from mother, dad. Reward. Bver-
green 22s6.
GOLD friendship bracelet one link dated
1915 kicinitY Fisher Building, saturday
December A. Reward. Madison 1886.
LOST-In taxi, Monday night. black
leather purse containing valuable papers
and money. desperately needed, suitable
reward Tyler 573266.
LOsT-smal black leather purse. War
field Theater. contains money. ration
books whisky card: keep money, return
contents. TE. 2-4f54.
OsT -Ffreman's black rubber coat, near
Park Montcalm. CLIFFORD 1917, or return
20 IRE house al Park and Montcalm.
Reward.
LOST-Man's ruby ring. oval shaped stone
IN gold mounting, downtown or on east
side Cash reward. Niagara 1888.
LosT-Back purse Sunday. vicinity Yer
nor highway and Livernos; keep money
return contents. DAWSON 1897.
WILL PERSON who took my purse. ra'
ton books. return them by mail Carrie
Motley. 2S5 Alfred Apt, 4
SPRINGER spaniel male black and white
Liberal reward Townsend 7-OOs1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
TnnIS ANn dis

S q MACHINE SHOP, siU52 Yost.
Wayne. Aircraft parts Dearborn ISIS.
VACUUM AID WASHER REPAIRING
Al VACUUM. washing machine service
reasonable, prompt 1878 Mack. Tuxedo
2-gli0
ALL MAKES vacuum cleaners repaired,
called Tor and delivered. free estimates.
American Vacuum Clearer Co. TR. 2-s000.
ALL MAKES repaired. rebuilding. Guar
auteeo workmanship. reasonable. Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
TRADE scHooLs--MALE

LEARNi ACETYLENE--ARC WELDING
BODY FENDER REPAIR-INSPECTiON
BLUEPRINT READING-DRAFTI
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
II YEARS ~ SAME LOCATION
zoo ~ FORT NIGHT SCHOOL
LEARN modern barbering In International
affiliated school Day. evening classes.
Call write or phone for Information.
Crecnes Barber College $50 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

Al ALL MAKES sERViCED - Palfs
labor. guaranteed PROMPT service. 10
s-fT53. formerly TO. 20lO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
TRADE scHooLS-FEMALE

SWITCHBOARD Si5.~ including receptlon-
lst. filing tipping practice, SIS Butter
switchboard School. 2OO2 David stott
Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
MALE HELP WANTED

ALL-ARoUND man for gas station; good
pay, good working conditions; no sun
day work $500 Chase road Dearborn
Oregon q63T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AND DECORATING
rLrNlnING. LIcfNsEp

M RfCR DECORATING = Immediate
sersler, ~crA guaranteed Arlington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

~ -MlNnsoR
INsUIN TIoN
AIArTRfss RrNnNArrn

yUur mattress renovated Miller. pHOs
k0trhryaI LEnoX igH4
1855 EstRlNg NtTTRks SEs or box
springs rebuilt Ike fW Townsend
-tEe
MATTRE rcn1v8tnc. in0erspri7g mat
trcssi reasonable, quality workmanship
guaranteed Hadiey. Randolph 6pu9
MATTRESSES renovated l.e rrH work
guaranteed star Mattress Co no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
REPAIRING Washers
sIpING INstLArrp
STOKERs
sTnRM WINDOWS

iG-pnurd pef.hlIr size immediate de
livery. White Furnace Co $500 Mich
frFT OREGON Uua-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Death aotires

DUBOIS Dee. IA, John II beloved hus-
9rard ~ Estelia NJ dear father of John
Jr Marvin and Estelia, brother Of OSvia.
Funeral from Harvey A. Neely Funeral
Home. 1858 Maybury Grand. saturday an
L. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
TIRES & ACCESSORIES

RECAPPING, VULCANIZING
High Grade Work Fas, Service
GRADE I A. TIRES ~ STOCK
nEALEHs rIRE SALES 1000 W Mnfrei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
HQETGER Dec

H0EIGEK Dec is. Anthony. ~ h42a
Concord husband Of the late Margaret
dear father OF Mrs. Christine odicn, Mrs
Theresa scheu, Mrs. Marie Marley. Peter
and John lloetgSr UrHndfathgr m eight
Irrahdchadfen apd/ one great lgraudchild
puheral Saturday. = II "A, mk from A..
H. Peters Funeral Home l2057 Gratlpt,
Ind a. m So Charles church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

HON--nec a. Ethel l., beloved mother
~ Mr.. Melva Price, Mrs Mildred Eli-
son and sgt Meryln r.. smith, ". $.
Army Services 10 o'clock Friday morning
m the r. g. A. a. h. Harris Funeral
Horne lqgt Cues ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

SkARISkN Dec a. Katherine OF lHlhs
Feuclan. beloved VIE OF Peter, dear
mother ~ Mrs Chnord DWgNrs sick,
Prank and Cpl Joseph Or Army grand
mother ct Two grandchildren A. a. II
Peters Funeral Home i2ulf Gratiot. II
~ FRIDAY Iu state at Bsrea fenie-
c0.tical Assembly church 7blG Nevada.
from u noon uut, time OF service,
p M Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

DETROIT COOPERATIVE
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE a
Commercial and Domestic
IICFNSFD--PLAZA 7s44-BOEDED
KELNIEATOR 4 -LEONARD SPECIALISTS
EFLVINATOR. Leonard Universal Cpul-
ere IS years experience Fast side
only " FrON t1f2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Maytag A. b c.. 1900 Whirlpool.
Meadows APEX Kenmore Speed queen
and all other makes PICK up and deuv-
cry Call slys Appliance shop. VlneWood
1-1G3i.
NEARBY all makes " Northwest section
free estimates Wagner TO. s-is03.
WASHING. sewing machines, vacuums,
repaired, bought, sold work guaranteed.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Woman Prisoner Dies,
II Stricken After Meal
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANGOLA, La, Aug. 28-State
Penitentiary officials said today that
one of dozen white women inmates
had died and the others suffered
severe nausea and stomach pains
after last nights meal.
w. T. Mitchiner, general manager.
and D. D. Bazer, warden, said the
women became violently ill almost
Immediately after eating.
Thorough investigations are being
made, the officials. said AT this
time the conclusions are that roach
powder instead of baking powder
was used to make biscuits
The officials indicated that investi-
cations so far have shown the
poisoning to have been accidental
Later, one of the victims recov-
cred sufficiently to be married with
In the prison walls.
The marriage was the first ever
performed within the penitenitary.
The bride was to be released to-
day, having served her term for
bigamy, so the wedding proceeded
as planned Prison officials acted
as witnesses at the ceremony. which
was celebrated in the lobby of the
prison receiving station.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
0PA Approves Increase
On Dried Prunes, Raisins

The Office of Price Administration
yesterday announced maximum
prices for the 1943 crop of dried
prunes and raisins at figures rep
resenting an increase of IS and 40
per cent over last years prices.
The maximums are at the level of
the support prices announced some
time ago by the War Food Admin
istrstion. However, subsidies will
prevent increases at retail, OPA said.
The maximum prices for raisins
are Sl55 ton for natural Thompson
seedless raisins, as compared with
Sll0 in 1912; $50 a ton for natural
Sultana raisins. as compared with
Sl05 in 1912; Sl65 a ton for natural
Muscat raisins, as compared with
Sl10 in 1912
The maximum prices for prunes
number 30 to the pound are SI70
ton for California three district
prunes. as compared with Sl25 ton
in 1912; Sl65 a ton for California
outside and Northwest prunes. as
compared with respective maximums
OF Sl20 and Sll5 in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Use of Names
| On Government
Stationery Barred

Names are out on Government
stationery.
The Budget Bureau decreed last
night that letterheads Fhenceforth
are to be printed without names of
officials or officers, thus reducing
oosolescence and ultimate waste"
The Government also is cutting
down on letter writing in a paper
conservation campaign expected to
save 100000 annually.
When possible, letters are to be
answered simply by a notation on
the bottom If an extensive reply
is necessary, the back of the in
coming letter is to be used for the
carbon copy of the outgoing COM
munication,
Letterheads, memorandum forms
and envelopes are to be restricted
in sizes. the bureau said yesterday
in statement which explained that
the Post Office Department and
Government Printing Office were
cooperating, and that $500 900
pounds of paper would be saved
annually.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
WPB Says Tin Can Salvage
Saves Lives on Front Line
By The Associated Press


Pure metal reclaimed from SAL
vaged tin cans was credited yester-
day by the War Production Board
with saving lives daily on the worlds
battle fronts.
In one specific case, which WPB
said is typical of others, the life
OF Sergt. Garland Ladd, Hopkins
vile, KY, was saved in North Africa
largely through use of a syrette
made of tin from two cans.
The syrette, standard equipment
Tor servicemen, is small hypo-
dermic syringe containing NOR
phlne solution which can be self
administered to deaden pain and
counteract shock.
Sergt. Ladd was wounded critically
Inside enemy lines between Gafsa
and Ell Geutar last February. 1t
was two and one-half days before
he could be taken 100 miles to the
nearest hospital The morphine
from his syrette was credited with
enabling him to withstand the delav
and the trip, and he now is recov-
ering, WPB said.
Evening star., 1943-08-29


graduated from the Aviation Ma
chinists Mates School here at the
Naval Training Station.
20 From d. c. Area Report.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Twenty
women from the Washington area
have reported to the Naval Train
ing School here for training as
WAVE officer candidates. They are:
Catherine Taylor Boyd, 1915 I street
NV; Mary Pierce Bruins, 48l2 Mid
dlesey Lane, Bethesda, Md: Mary
Cordelia Conlon, Silver Spring, Md;
Bernice Ferrand, Arlington, Va:
Marie Bruen Gardner, 1920 Nine
teenth street NV; Anne Woodruff
Gwynn, 3ll2 Northampton street
NV; Corinne Quinell Hall, l647
Lamont street NV: Mary Lois Rice,
526 Crittenden street NV.
Florence Hatton Kelton, 4519
Yuma street NV; Frances Kuhn,
5420 Connecticut avenue NV:
Helen Barbara Leon, 65l5 Utah
avenue NV: Virginia Ann Lon
gino, 242 Arlington Village, Airing
ton, Va; Betty Burns Nuckols, 42l6
North Second road, Arlington, Va:
Evening star., 1943-08-29
RaftIesnake Meat
Is V-Garden Show
Canning Feature
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, Aug. 2S.-It was as
QUITO place as hobo in the Wal
DORIS presidential suite, but there
1t was-rattlesnake meat in a VIC
tory garden canning exhibit.
A little old woman with a saucy
hat, critically inspecting the neat
rows OF home e-canned products at
Denver's food conservation show,
came to the snakes curled up in
jars. She adjusted her specs
peered intently at the labels and
shuddered
For lands sakes!" she exclaimed
to an attendant, what has this
horrid stuff got to do with the war
food program"
The rattlers came from no gar
den and they contributed in no
great degree to that which you eat
instead of roast beef, but they al
ready had produced something for
the Army Medical Corps-and not
as anti-venom serum.
Put up at the food conservation
center of the Emily Griffith Oppor-
tullity School, the snakes-they taste
like frogs legs-were entered by
Sam r. Hill and George Haywood,
Denver schoolmen who have been
trapping the reptiles for years in
Southern wyoming.
I'VE extract the poison, let it dry
In the sun until only crystals re-
main. The crystals are sent to a
pharmaceutical firm which makes
them into medicine for treating
shock on the battlefield" said Mr..
Hill 1T takes about so drops of
poison to make a dram of crystals,
and you get two drops from each
snake bite.
The stuff sells for between S38
and sl28 per dram, but you handle
plenty of snakes to get dram"
Evening star., 1943-08-29

ployed as clerk Ensisn X. X. Ginsbers.
for the United States Public Health
Service in Bethesda, Md. .,r.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.--Aurelia
M Brown, aviation machinist's s
mate, first class, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Brown, 1902 North
Quincy street, Arlington, Va, has
reported for duty here at the Naval
Air Station following the compile
ton of Service School at Memphis
Tenn. She received her boot train
ing at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Pvt. Delter V.
Pritchard, 1920 r street NV, has
been appointed Junior leader here
at headquarters of the WAC de-
Evening star., 1943-08-29
| Uninjured Man
Poses as Victim
|Of Accident

Arriving at the scene of reported
traffic accident at First and H
streets NV. police last night found
a colored man lying in the street,
holding his back and groaning.
The officers examined the man
who was groaning, William Gillespie,
38, of 3l8 New Jersey avenue NV,
but could discover no visible in
jurieS.
They were perpleXed until a by
stander pointed out William Peter
son, 81, of 1928 Eleventh street NV,
as the man actually struck by the
streetcar. Peterson said he had
beeen struck but was not hurt.
The policemen jailed Gillespie on
a charge of drunkenness.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Ensign M. A. Bruechert. thesda, Md. En-
sign Kemp, a graduate of Goucher
College, was formerly a statistical
assistant for the War Production
Board.
Formerly employed as personnel
assistant for the United States Pub
lie Health Service in Bethesda. Md,
Ensign Bruechert is a graduate of
Evening star., 1943-08-29

QaJCnnenJ.
FO r T D E S
MONIES, Iowa.
Capt. Helen
Sheets Denton.
1881 L a m 0 n t
street NV, is a
m e m b er Of a
group OF eight
WAC officers
who have been
named to attend
the Army Com
mand and Cen
eral Staff School
at Fort Leaven-
worth, K a n S.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c, AUGUST 2g 1e4s.
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

Doris Marjorie Smith, 4945 Brandy
wine street NV; Faith Mendenhall
Sutton, los West Underwood street,
Chevy Chase. Md: Laura Eleanor
Thomas. 615 D street Sc: Elizabeth
Mary Toupasz, 1881 Mintwood place
NV; Brancy Matilda Trott, 5518
Oak place, Bethesda, Md; W:nifred
Ann Wright, l4l7 North Wakefield
street, Arlington, Va, and Anna
Marie Yost, 1o16 Taussig place NE.
Five Women from the Washing
ton area recently were graduated
Evening star., 1943-08-29

street NV; Ensign B. P. Bigelow.
Mildred Ashton Bruechert. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Walter K. Ashton,
2115 F street NV; Kaye Kellner
Ginsberg, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
S. B. Ginsberg, 5404 Thirteenth
street NV, and Marie Norbertine
Overhaul, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Overhaul, 1919 Curtis road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
All new officers, except Ensign
Overhaul, have been ordered to ac-
tive duty Ensign Overhaul will re-
port to the Communications unit
Evening star., 1943-08-29

OF lne naval Re-
serve Midship-
mems School at
South Hadley,
Mass, for two
months train
ing. A graduate
of P e m b r 0 k e
College, Provi-
dence. R. l., En-
sign Bigelow was
form e + ly en-
ployed as a f1s-
cal accounting
clerk for the
N a v a | Medical
Center in Be-
Evening star., 1943-08-29

George Wash
ington Univer-
sity. E n S i 6 n
Ginsberg, who
attended Wilson
Teachers Col
lege and George
w a s h i n g t o n
University, was
for m e ly a
teacher at Cor
don Junior High
School. A grad
uate of Trinity
College. Ensign
O er h a ! t was
form erly en-
Evening star., 1943-08-29

lTOlH JIle naval
r e S er v e Mid
shipments School
here and were
C o m m | S stoned
ensigns, T h e y
are: B e r n i C e
Penelope Bige-
low, daughter of
1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Allan F..
Bigelow; Molly
Graham Kemp,
daughterJof Mr..
and Mrs. James
o. Kemp, 1909
r h ir t VI irS t
Evening star., 1943-08-29

MdTSdTeI 100
mey, B a + t 0 II
Hall, West Poto-
mac Park, and
Anita L ou S e
Tucci, B 9 r t o n
Hall, West Poto-
mac Park.
N o r M A N.
Okla. - WA V E
M a + j orie F.
T h o m p S o n,
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland
J. TIL o m pson,
5220 North Capt.
tol street, re-
n ~, ~,
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Capt. H. S. Denton. Former execu-
tive officer of the Receiving and
Staging Battalion here and acting
regimental commander at Fort Dew
ems, Mass, she is a graduate of Mis-
sissippi State College for Women
and did graduate work at the Uni
versity of West Virginia. Prior to
her enlistment, Capt Denton was
physical education instructor at
WhitWorth Junior College. Brook
haven, Miss, and at the University
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

e d / t or of the
WAC" has been
promoted to first
lieutenant. Ac-
tive in philan-
thropic work in
the District, 1t.
S m i t h S on at
t e n d Goucher
College and the
George w a S h.
ington Univer-
ity Graduate
School. She has
been a C t v e | Y
connected with
e o m m u n | { Y
Glart l.,.an 4I
Evening star., 1943-08-29

f. WASHINGTON-Second 1t. Vir-
ginia Mitchell Smithson, who is
stationed with WAC headquarters at
the Pentagon Building as historical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
Eden Meets
President
At Lunch
Mia-At ternon arley
. lie Attended by
diplomatic Leaders
VI Two Nations

Washington, March y -
'AP) - y BRUSH American
conference Of top diplomatic
figures Wa scheduled at ill.,,
Nnltc House today. preceded by
L luncheon meeting between
President Roosevelt ana AN
thoMy Eden. lpndom's foreign
secretary.
Starting with the luncheon
engagement. Eden WAS invited
to be Il White House guest over
night.
Invited 10 the mid Afternoon
conference besides Vain were
Lord Halifax, the British am
baSsador: William StramG. I'M
dcrsccrctary of foreign affairs
ior Great Britain: Secretary of
State Hull. Under ccrctary
"cilrS: John &. Winart. the
ambassador To London wlID l..
home on leave. and Harry Hop
kinS, special assistant 10 the
President.
Inc conference WAS regarded by
some observers as significant and
possibly highligh,iNG the diScu.sionS
EGcn ma, been holding here with the
President and Hull aircc his arrival.
only last night at Annapolis. Eden
told the Maryland huu.c Of dele l.r-
Il Annapolis and the American Pc
pie IL general that while no ut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
CHI = 'ABOR LAW
VIOLATIONS ENJOINED

Wilmington. March 27.--(Np)--A
judgment signed Ivy Judge /. NJ.
Nircnir. I'm federal court hero per
maucu'I" cIi.;urI Francis y. Fudnlc.
uwnc" Hud operator ur Universal Fish
and Ira"u. .,1'"ud distributing com
pauy at Southport, against violating
the child l9bur law.
Tic complaint brought by tho
gltHrru'- bureau OF the l.. S. De-
pu.'mpul of Labor alleged that Fo-
dy'u vuuluycd ~ children under six
years ur age ul nr> ,caford company
from August !. 1919. until the mid
die OF March this year.