davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Man Falsely Convicted
Gets $1,000 From Stute

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June g.
William Roy Hathaway of Birming-
ham, Ala, who served seven years in
prison for a crime which the State
Pardon Board said it was convinced
he did not commit, will be compen-
sated by the State.
The Alabama House passed a bill
yesterday giving Hathaway $1,000 as
compensation for his prison term
which followed his conviction OF
the $4,000 robbery Of the bank OF
Berry in 1888.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Dr.. Rasmussen Quits
Church Federation Post

The Rev. Albert T. Rasmussen
director of the research and church
planning department of the Wash
lngton Federation of Churches, has
resigned his position effective June
30, and will go to Chicago to become
fleld director of Congregational
churches there.
DR.. and Mrs. Rasmussen are max
ing their home in Alexandria. DR.
Rasmussen began work here last
summer when the new department
was inaugurated to coordinate and
integrate church work in planning
and establishing new parishes in
residential developments.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-The British
Air Ministry disclosed today that
Liberator bombers with a range OF
at least 1000 miles were the air.
planes used in che "V. L. r." (very
longe range) operations against Nazi
submarines, referred to by Prime
Minister Churchill in his address
yesterday.
The Liberators are equipped with
especially large fuel tanks in order
to carry depth charges such great
distances, the Air Ministry explained.
The w. L. r. aircraft operate
from bases in the United States in
cooperation with other Liberators
from bases of the British coastal
command in Iceland and Ireland.
Before the Liberators were adapted
to the long range U-boat operations.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

show. These tickets are scaled in
bond denominations from $25 to $500
at matinees, and from $50 to 81 900
for night performances.
War bonds purchased from local
retailers. banks and building and
loan associations entitle the pur-
chaser to complimentary tickets on
presentation of receipt to the circus
ticket wagon, stationed in front Of
the old District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Motorists Are Warned
On Tire Inspections

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic announced today that hold
ers of A. B and c gasoline ration
books should have their tires in
spected before next Sunday, if their
automobile license tag numbers fall
within the following brackets:
A book holders: Tag numbers
13l-201 to l35-2OO.
B book holders: Tag numbers
l67-20l to 171-200.
c book holders: Tag numbers
97-40l to 100-400; 131-20l to 135 200
and 183-201 to 1876 900.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
S|oughterer Discovers
Dead Steer Has q Kick
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VACAVILLE. Calif.-George Hig-
son found that even a dead steer
can be almost deadly.
The animal had been slaughtered
and Higson had grabbed both hind
legs to roll it over for skinning. The
ref1exes in the steers muscles we're
so powerful he landed 10 feet away
against kettle.
Five ribs were broken.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Star Tennis Tourney
Matches Postponed

Earlier Story on Sports Page.)
Competition in The Stars City OF
Washington tennis tournament on
the Rock Creek Park courts was
called off today. Today's matches
are scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
LOST

LOSI.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. and ,. issued to
ard of 51I Daniel St.. Colmar Manor Md
Cell WA. $3.50.
RATION BOOK NO. >. issued to Mrs Eve
Md syd Fes1y sH s239 ssa c0esvile I'd Silver sDrins
RATION BOOK NO. ,. Robert W, Burns,
asrvyn Ger sT:. Md 4 nssE s. l4th and Park Fd' or
RATION BOOK NO !. issued to John /;
81 ShanSy; ny. ST. :l12 Kearney ST. ne Call
RATION BOOK no, J., issued to Anna Mar
IN BrookIand vicinity. MI 6344
EAfoM Reb M gGoks Eav sH ss sna Nc issued s. to
Phone HO. 1852.
RATION BOOKS No. ., issued to Susan
Elizabeth Anderson ard Karen Louise An
derson' Warrensburs' Mo. RE. 67o0' Ext
RATION BOOKS Nos. ! and >. issued to
10Th ST. NV. IL
RATION Rat BOOK NO = No sG4-452;ci Is,
81. ne. DE. 024S.
RATION BOOKS NO. and ., Willis Car
ringlgon, lost in Hechts Dept. Store. MI.
RATION BOON 20. .. issued to Estclie
sH a,77. a,7.- ~
SETTER DOG. .larse, black: YESTERDAY eve
nins, in tne vicinity Of lst and md SITS
nv, bet. D and E. Reward if returned to
ll5 D st NV. o.
sVNGLAssEs. specially ground green, in
Tan sport ssse yspity Of 21d and :s
TRAVELLING BAG, blue; red stripe. in
rom from New w York. E arriving 1886 Monday
night. Call Ho. o576, Apt. All. Reward.
TWO RATIoNs BOOKS NO. >, issued to
Rama and Don Conner. Finder please cali
SH. 1864.
WALLET, lost vic. Mortons on 7th st,
Please return wallet and contents.
WALLET. S.. reward: containing credit
RE. 400 Ext. 622s7. 22s7.-----.-.
WALLET, blue Gather, with British EN-
1910. Ext. 25l DAYS or AD. 1s72 nighEs.
WALLET. brown. containing registration.
money and return railroad ticket e New
Circle r Reward Return nE ,d1o to 1863 New
MAhET E. IN 9fst'n sate
tration card, drivers permit; draft card
bill torn in half. BET 18th and Eye. and
Dupont Circle: AD. .4l0.
War RATION BOOK ], issued to May
B. Arineton Va los
WAR RATION BOOKS / AND p. issued to
Helen NJ; Cordle Carson " Cordle, Carson
Webb GoTde fd e1s &c. Gor Return n 0
WAR RATION BOOK NO. !. issued to VIII
Ian Lam !. H ne Prescott $3.50 Maple ave- Chevy
WAR RATION BOOK No. 2 Mildred Baxter
1909 Seaton st. NV. Washington. D. c.
| WAR RATION BOOK No. > issued to
Rainier. Hyattsville 50s3.- s3.----
slalock. 500 RHODE island ave NV.
VAR RATION BOOK No: ., issued to
Heishts. Nd. WA: 39s5:
WRIST RI WATCHmssTyicepan's, H. srT Ham
june 5. Reward. re. 4s42
WRIST WaH ST WATCH yA1SH mans Bulova, sS reward.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Hamilton, yellow
Feia 'Si' ave PA reward ana ea h' ME
ewes: or before s am.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Sunday. between
IL lth :, and E and 9th and Penna ave- NV.
WRIST WATcH-Waltham, sold with black
sfasrneon; on Cor, SOnn s ave: bet; Dupont Circle
and National aose. EXT. 3ol. EVENINGS -
WRIST WATCH-Gruen. II Jewel. case No
A-345l o. lost June ;, bet. 3 and 4 pm,
near 9th. on v st. Reward. DU. 1884.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's oblong gold;
| L. B. engraved on back: lost in Diamond
cab between Dupont Circle and Union sta
| tion, June Z. am. Reward, WI 3627.
REWARD $25O-Leather jewel box con-
driver. or lost on street, front Of 73O 18th
st. NV, or Mass. ave. between 18th and
| 18th NV. Geo. P. McCabe, 1927 Mass.
ave. NV, Apt. 6O2. DE. 800, Ext. 6O2
| EAllklA
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Special Court Session
Asked in StephanCa
Government Says Appeal
Is Vague and Uncertain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. June 9.-Contend-
ing that a defense motion for new
trial and an accompanying appeal
are frivolous, repetitious, vague and
uncertain,' the Government today
sought special convocation of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals to hear the most recent appeal
of Max Stephan. Detroit, under SEN
tence to be hanged July 2 for trea-
son.
Stephan. convicted OF aiding the
| fight of Oberleutnant Hans Peter
Krug. escaped German war prisoner,
was resentenced in Detroit Satur-
day. An original sentence was i'm
posed August 6, 1912, and since then,
the Supreme Court of the United
States has thrice refused to inter-
vene.
The Appellate Court is scheduled
to reconvene June 20, but the Gov
ernment:s motion today contended
that decision at that time would
| be too close to the newly-set date
| for Stephan's death ito permit
proper preparation for execution"
Evening star., 1943-06-09
FOUND

BRING or report strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
League, II o ST. NV. North $3.50.
DOG, small. white. male. with long tail,
some black spots on ears, seems to be a
PEI. Oliver 925s. 54O7 Roosevelt st.,
Bethesda. Nd.
PURSE, WITH MONEY. Thursday. June
3rd. Call GE. 1924 after s. o.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Counting three to a family. more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Pets Treated at
Dog Hospital Along
With Sentry Dog

Camp Butner, Sept. 7.-While the
dog hospital at Camp Butner was es-
tablished for the purpose of giving
medical treatment to the sentry dogs
when they required it, It's patients
often include pets belonging TO units
on the post. Accordingly, Corporal
jess es, of the Veterinarian
Branch, was not surprised one day
when a soldier brought in little
bulldog with 4 cut paw. The paw
was carefully bandaged and soldier
and pet departed quite happy once
more. Two days later Corporal Jones
heard dog whining outside the door.
II was the little bulldog again. visit
1uIIy exhibiting his sore paw-minus
the bandage. But there was no one
with him. Corporal Jones patient
mad come back by himself for further
medical treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Sale of Insignia
By Private Firms
To End October l8

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-The War
department has announced that re-
CARELESS whether they have previous
authority TO sell, or were selling in
sigma without such authority, effec-
tive October 18. 1913. the sale by pri-
Vate firms or individuals of all mil
ltary metal, cloth or plastic insignia
VIII be contrary to existing laws.
All firms and individuals previous
~ authorized by the War Depart
ment to sell insignia have been adj
Vised to discontinue the sales of all
military insignia on 10 October 1913,
and that in disposing of their present
stocks there should be strict adher-
ence with the requirements OF the
regulation that insignia may be sold
only to persons presenting official
war Department Identification indi-
eating their right to wear same.
ANY dealer having insignia on
hand at the close of business on ID
october 1913. will remove same from
sale, and if they so desire, may con-
tact the Commanding Officer, Phila-
oelphia, Pennsylvania, by mail, for
warding supplies with an analysis OF
each sample, and state quantities on
hand for possible purchase by the
depot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. young bacbelo, v,o
recently converted in old G,ipvii,o
buggy factory into a war plant haI
comes q '.nil-in'' standby for ,%o
t Towns party givers. among them
SUSAN POTTER. whose husband Ru,
has lately been breaking evening
dates to negotiate q real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER. a willy, firtatIous
widow. Adam. unknowingly. is loved
by his secretary.
RUTH MOOREHoUSE. who nj presen,
Is having difficulty dissuading the
affections OF
JACK VINToN. n mechanic in the
plant. Adam. not being aware OF
Ruths feelings. is Just becoming in
trigucd with
BRENDA LEIGH who is now enioy-
Ing an extended vacation In Linyille.
which she left several years ago 10
launch journalistic career in New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Adam and Brenda. en-
Joyins an evening OF bridge at the
home OF Susan Potter. notice how
their hostess Is letting her appear
ancc run down. They wonder II that
may be one Of the reasons why her
husband. Bill, apparently doesn't
mind spending SO much time on his
real estate deal with Alicia Carter,
who has no qualms about miIin,,
business with pleasure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
CHAPTER FOUR

"SUSAN'S AND Bills home re-
minds me of an illustration in one
of those home and garden maya
zines" said Adam.
YES" said Brenda. But I'd be
a lot happier if Susan herself
looked like an illustration from a
smart fashion magazine"
whats the matter with Susan's
looks ?" said Adam.
Brenda searched his face. Don't
you know"
mo. Only maybe she's getting a
little plumpish."
II hope Bill is as blind as YOU
are" Brenda shrugged. Then she
said, do you really like being at
loose ends? Socially, I mean. Do
you like being an habitual filler
in - the perennial fourther at
bridge?"
Sure" said Adam. 'I don't
mind being accommodating"
"And you don't mind being
thought a perfectly safe young
MANI"
what do you mean?"
Hasn't it ever occurred to you
Adam, that it's not very flattering
to a man for husbands to trust him
so utterly?"
Good Lord, no" said Adam,
honestly amazed. Brenda, what in
heck are you driving at?"
"Oh, nothing much. Only I'd GER
tainly not want husbands to fee
they could dash here and there
maybe having some fun on the side
and know their wives were safe
with me-"
For the love of Mike, Brendan
Adam laughed. Zone would think
you were trying to put ideas in my
head"
Maybe I am"
you mean you think I ought to
make love to the wivcs?"
1T might liven things up a bit"
said Brenda. And maybe make
wives like Susan Potter sit up and
take notice."
Adam was suddenly serious
Look here, Brenda" he said, New
York has gone to your head. Bill
Potter and several other friends OF
mine who are married trust me
feel I'd never-er-betray them
and count on"
Count on you to make things
easy for them" Brenda cut in
They know they can break dinner
and bridge dates on the spur of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Infontile Paralysis Projections

Therefore it seems very sensi-
BILE to say: Keep your children
away from other sick children ut
this time of year, no matter how
TRIVIAL the illness may seem.
Avoid Exhaustion
Avoid gatherings of children
during the summer and autumn
months, especially baby shows.
Especially contests where it is to
be Judged which child has the per-
fect back. When he gets through
with the contest he may not have
such n perfect back.
Another thing we know def
nitciy about infantile paralysis is
that it is not highly contagious.
II a hundred children were ex-
posed to it probably not more
imam TWO would contract it. 1t is
even less contagious than scarlet
lever, the least contagious of the
common childhood diseases. In
diVidual susceptibility depends
upon the child's condition. So it
Is well that children at this time
OF year do not get exhausted by
games, or chilled by long stay in
cold water while swimming.
Other methods of prevention
advocated by health authorities do
not seem to me logical.
If it does strike, the child
should have long period of rest
IN convalesccncc. believe most
sound orthopcdic judgment is
swinging away from the Kenny
treatment. Its promised advan-
tages did not pan out.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. C. T.: What is mycosis fun
goidcs? Is there any cure for it?
Is there any way of stopping it?
Answer: Mycosis fungoides il
an eruption of the skin of I'M
known origin. N-ray treatments
have been known to arrest it for
an indefinite period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

true, and Of limited proportiops
ut about this time of year. Fortu-
nately it has been many wears
since We have had a large, severe
or widespread epidemic.
1nfantile paralysis presents n
striking example of the preach
ments l have been making all
week. Suppose we had a preven-
tive vaccine for it-how eagerly
would everyone rush TO take adj
vantage of this in the face of the
fear Of an actual outbreak of the
disease. Yet we remain coldlv
indifferent to the fact that we
do have protective vaccination
against diphtheria, smallpox and
typhoid fever. These diseases are
Tar off and remote because these
very measures of protection have
been used long enough to make
them so. And on account of their
remotencss too many people neg
lect what probably is mans great
est conquest over Nature.
Known Aids
There are certain principles.
however, known to us about in
fantile paralysis, which lead the
way to some measures of preyen-
ton, uncertain as they are.
We believe that the portals of
entry of the virus are the nose.
throat and possibly the digestive
tract. 1t is probably convened in
the vast majority of cases from
one infected individual, to another,
In the early stage of the disease
there is usually 10 paralysis and
nothing to indicate TIE real nature
Of the trouble. The child has head
ache, fever. Nausea and n mild
sore throat. This stage lasts from
twcnty-four to thivty-six hours
and may be followed b. a ncriod
of one TO four days before paraly-
sis sets in.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

~ turned about so that she could
look at Brenda. and rushed on, DO
you believe it's true, Brenda, that
tnere comes time IN every mar
ried mans life when lie gets little
tired of his wife and-and' wants
to sort of have fiing?"
mo, DON'T" said Brenda. And
don't tell me Bill Potter's started
something like that"
1T looks that way" Susan said
sadly. Anyway, he's been over TO
Elmwood again to see Alicia Car
ter about her property. and when
ne came home the second time he
asked me why didn't do my hair
different way-up high on nv
mead. And then he slipped up mo-
ment later and let me know that
that's the way Alicia wears her
hair"
OH" said Brenda. IT see. But
surely that's no reason for you to
think Bill wants to have fling or
something"
Maybe not, but Alicia has called
twice-and when I answered the
phone, she-she sounded as il she
actually felt sorry for me-" Susan's
eyes filled. do you suppose Bills
made her feel I don't understand
him-like they do in books ?"
Brenda didn't reply at once. She
was remembering how she had
wondered If Susan's appearance
had anything to do with Bills fire.
quent absences from the home Su.
san kept in such perfection. Maybe
Bill was going a little "ga-ga" over
Elmwood's well-to-do and undeni-
ably easy-to-look-at widow.
Brenda, asked you a aues-
tion," Susan said when Brenda was
SO long answering.
Yes, I heard you I don't know
what Bill has told Alicia, but l do
know, Susan, that you and Alicia
are certainly a study in con-
trasts."
How do you mean?"
ALICIA always looks charming
and dainty and feminine, and YOU
l-you-well, darling. what I mean
is that you just don't seem to take
any interest in your personal sp-
pearance."
Susan looked stricken. That's
what Bill limited at the other day."
Il think Bills charmed by ALI
cia's appearance" said Brenda,
land is beginning to think YOU
don't care about anything but-but
chasing dirt and dust"
But I do care about something
else" Susan protested. "I adore
Bill, and you know it. Only he is
always leaving me and-and I sort
of clean house to keep from being
lonely"
NONSENSE" said Brenda. You
don't have to be lonely because fire.
quently Bill is called away from
home! Doll up, step out more, and
stop worrying so much il a bit Of
dust creeps into the cottage"
do you think that would help
where Bill and Alicia are con-
cerned?"
Il most certainly do" said Bren-
da with emphasis. No man likes to
feel his wife's slipped into careless
habits about her loolls-and when
he feels that this is just what she
HAS donc-well. you can't blame
him a great deal if he looks to 9TH
er women for loneliness" Brenda
shrugged again. Besides, he knows
darned well that he has no rival.
And so he just steps out, and leaves
the dowdy wife t. her cooking and
housekeeping. You asked for it,
Susan. so I'm giving it to you
straight from the shoulder"
! ITO BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Ss;|:1!||''''',k,5 {: ~ AzRAAEl|II,
WaIkINS z. WRiGH

moment. and count on you to come
forward and make everything hun
ky-dory."
We'll. what of it?"
oh. nothing" said Brenda with
a sigh. IF you're content to plav
substitute husband, I suppose its
no business Of mine" She stood for
moment listening to the sleepy
twitter of the sparrows that roost.
ed IN the honeysuckle vines. ITS
late, Adam. How about taking me
home now?"
"Okay." said Adam. IT have tn
be up early in the morning, so I
should be getting some sleep"
Ihey went in to say good night to
susan, and as they did so Adam
asked, rs it true you NAV have
some work done on the old Leigh
home and spend part of each year
in Linville?"
YES" Brenda replied. I'm 90
ing to try my hand at writing and
I've already spoken to Bill Potter
about the remodeling."
It'll be swell having you here
with u.s." Adam said. "Only" he
added with a laugh, "rve been
counting on buying the old Leigh
place and living there myself"
Il did think of selling at one
time. but I've changed my mind.
Sorry if I've upset your plans"
"Oh, that's all right" said Adam.
Il can always buy another house.
but we can't always have a sue
cessful writer in our midst"
Brenda shrugged, but she didn't
reply. We're going now" she said
to Susan. Adam has to get up
early, and I have to get my beauty
Sleep"
Lets have lunch together one
day soon," said Susan, land talk
over old times"
I'D love it," said Brenda. But
she thought:
"There'll be little talk Of old
times, my dear Susan, for I'm go
ing to lecture you on what a mod
ern young wife should look life."
1t was three days later that Su.
san and Brenda had their luncheon
date.
Its my treat" said Brenda,
when she came by the Potter cot
taee for Susan. "And we're going
to have a sort Of picnic out at the
old Leigh place"
Goodness, Brenda" said Susan,
ITS too late in the season for pic
MICS"
Not my sort Of picnic" Brenda
said. Were going to take steal,
and fiNings with us. and cook them
out there. I want to give the place
a thorough looking over. and it'll
be fun cooking in the old kitchen
where Grandma Leigh used to lei
me scrape the icing bowls"
"She was darling" said Susan
smiling. Il remember how always
liked to go out there with you. Es.
pecially after all my own family
died. and I felt so lonesome lust
having old Aunt Martha" Their
when Brenda was driving her small
car out toward the outskirts OF
town. Susan suddenly became very
quiet, as though there were some.
thing troubling her. Il WONDER
she said, "if things in life ever turn
out as you expect them tor
want them to-"
"Of course" said Brenda, but
only in a minority Of cases, I'm
afraid" She gave Susan a quick
look. HAS something gone wrong
with the way YOU wanted things
to go?"
Susan nodded. Yes, and cant
help but feel worried" She sudden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

:; Therefore it seems very sensi-
bic to say: Keep your children
away from other sick children at
this time of year, no matter how
trivial the illness may seem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

Yesterdays Answax
46. Cubic meter
40. Jewish month
81. Silkworm
So. Elongated
fish
Sc. Exclamation
of inquiry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
By LOGAN CLENDENING Nm

lNFANTiLE paralysis is n dis
ease with an incidence in the late
summer and early fall months
Why this should be so is one of the
many unsolved problems of the
disease. Perhaps ii we knew we
would know more about the prc.
yention of it. But certain il is Ina,
few years have passed lately with.
out an epidemic in one or two
American cities, usually mild. il is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Avoid Exhaustion

A. B.: What is meant BY sub
acromial bursiIis? Is il a serious
disease?
Answer: Tic subacromial bur-
sa is just undo" the tip of the
shoulder. Like all bursae it be-
GENES inHamei from rubbing, in
jury. infection, from bad teeth,
etc, Most cases of rheumatism
of the shoulder" are really sub
acrnmial bursit:s. and eventually
they all get well.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Nogales international., 1943-09-10

PFC RICHARD SERINO Mrs Joe Serino Born in
National 194O
Now North African hospital where he flown ambulance
slightly the invasion Sicily
time induction into the
Brother Robert Annie
PRIVATE ROBERT SERINO, SerinO
Noga 1924 Enlisted the November 1912 and
with the air VadOsa Georgia Employed by
at ndurtOn Brother
Joe, Clara, Tony Richard and Annie SerinO.
of r. J. Nor
ley born Tucson 1924 nducted into the Army June
93 stationed Sawtee Calf where he recently
transferred from Idaho graduated from Nogas High
brother of
the Pine Camp, N Y.
FRANKLIN GILBERT NORIEGA, and Mrs Frank
O4 Franklin NOgaeS TO- 19@5
inducted into the field artillery Finished his sOphO-
football,
Brother Cecilia He
is now Al Roberts, Calf.
CORPORAL LEONARD s. CABRERA %, son of Angela S. de
81 1920 1nducted
the July 1912 somewhere England Graduate OF
employed Nogaes posoIce
induction
CLASS T.. CANEZ, e. of Francisco
q 1912
killed
employed at Trench
Mine time of indnetiOn into armed forces