davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Sonny Mcclellan Dies
Of Spinal Meningitis
Rites Held Sunday
At Bethesda for
Durunt Youth

Friends and schoolmates were sadden-
ed over the death of David Frank Nc
Lellan, better known as Sonny, who died
at the Community Hospital in Lexington
early October IS.
Funeral services were held at the
Bethesda cemetery October II at 2:3O
O'Clock, with the Rev Miller, pastcr of
he Baptist church, officiating.
Sonny was Is years and 10 months
oil age. He was a member of the Bap-
fist church. He attended Durant High
School and played football.
Loving hand and family physicians
did all they could to ease his suffering
with spinal meningitis. He suffered
greatly but bore his suffering with
great patience. Surviving are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcclellan,
Durant; a brother, Pvt. Luther McLel-
Ian, Jr, Camp Davis, North Carolina;
a sister, Mrs. Matilda Huddleston, Mem
phis, and his grandmother, Mrs. Dasiy
Ellington. Durant, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Duront Baptist Give
Report Of Progress
At Association Meet

At the Holmes County Baptist Associ-
alton meeting in Goodman recently the
First Baptist Church of Durant reported
a membership of 500, of whom AZ are in
the armed services, 40 of these We're
added during the past year and l66
others are nonresident. Total gifts
during the church year just closed were
ss,45i. Cd, a gain of 29&e over the pre-
vious year. Gifts to all missions and
benevolences amounted to ~Sl,S35.S2, a
gain of 57fo over last year. $3.50. was
paid on the bonded Indebtedness of the
church building, or some sl,25o. more
than the retirement schedule required.
Or. b. Frank Smith, pastor for the
past year and a half. and who has re-
Gently accepted the pastorate OF the
Magnolia Baptist Church, returned to
preach the annual sermon at h Asso-
citation meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Holmes Negro Goes
To Jail on Perjury
Charge This Week
George Love Guilty
Of MonsIoughter
In Durunt Case

Wendell Thurmond, colored, was
arrested and will be held over to the
next term of court to 60 before the
Grand Jury to answer a charge of per-
jury in connection with the case of the
State VS.. Mack Wright, Jr., which was
tried this week in the criminal term of
Circuit Court in Lexington.
Wright was charged with receiving
stolen property and Thurmond changed
his testimony in the trial of the case
from his testimony before the Grand
Jury.
Wright was found not guilty in the
case.
Thurmond will remain in Jail until
the next term of court, six months
hence, unless he can make $500. cash
bond.
George L. Love, indicted for murder
in the death of Haywood Mcclellan. in
Durant, was found guilty of man
slaughter.
Jury No. Is. ]. Browning. Bob Evers,
strong, Fred Tyson, Buford Swinney,
II. D.. Bouchillon, Frank McRae, w. ID.
Killebrew, F. Parsons, c. E.. Farmer.
Jury No. p. E. Jones, w. Y. Young,
S. j. Bridges, v. H.. Ship, B. E. Pres
ley, Houston Roberts, Jim Williamson,
W. b. Farmer, v. E. Williamson, Oscar
Ingold, Harvey Morris.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Former HUG Student
Now Al Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ca Oct. 2I.-Among the
nearly 200 stalwart young men in train
ing at the Georgia School of Technology
here as the U. s.. Marine Corpes Off
GERS of the coming years is Private
William T. Cole, former student at
Holmes Junior College.
He was a member of the band, the
Y. NJ. CA. and the II Club. He played
on the basketball and softball teams
and was manager of the football team
At Georgia Tech, Private Cole and
his mates take regular college courses
with emphasis on science which viii
help them in military life. After from
one to four semesters here as students
they will be assigned to Paris Island
S. c., to begin officer candidates elias:
/ with the seven-week "boot camp which
all Marines take.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Wiltshire Qualities
As Aerial Gunner

FORT MYERS. Fla, (Special).-Sgt
Luther II. Wiltshire, son of j. p. Wilt
shire, of Durant, Miss, was graduated
Monday from the Army Air Forces Flex-
ible Gunnery School at Fort Myers.
Now qualified as. an aerial gunner, he
will become a member of one of the
thousands of bomber crews which viii
be sent overseas in a few weeks to bat.
tie the Nazis or the Japs somewhere
cover there" He will receive his crew
training at an operational training field
in the United States.
Hundred of gunners are graduated
each week from the school located near
Fort Myers. The course lasts only six
weeks and covers everything from BIB
and skeet shooting TO firing from the
p~ower-operated turret of a large twin
engine bomber on SPECIAL missions over
the Gulf of Mexico.
Sgt. Wiltshire entered the Army 10
months ago, having been an aircraft
mechanic and he has completed the
Army airplane mechanic school at Colds
boro, N. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Sot. S. A. Parker At
Home In Cruger

Sgt. S. A. Parker, U. S. Marine Corps,
is home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Parker. of Cruger, for a 30-day
furlough. He has been in the south
Pacific since February and came from
Guadalcanal to the States.
Sgt. Parker has been in the service
over a year volunteering September of
last year for service. He took his boot
training at San Diego and will report
back to San Diego Tor more advanced
training after his furlough is over.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21

her column the next day: IF the EN-
such completely charming and %intelli-
gent people, as this weeks contingent
of over-the-Atlantic callers-why shall
be forced to write only the most %flatter-
ing pieces about them" Some of the
gals swung onto a cocktail while others
grabbed a chair but they all swung onto
Mrs. Churchili's every word. All were
completely fascinated with her daughter,
who has the most beautiful complex
ion | have ever been. Mrs. Churchill
is tall but gives the impression of being
taller; she has snow white hair, simply
arranged. and clear skin; she wore trim
black with only a dab of color in a lapel
rose. She fairly bubbles with energy
and talks a streak. Her remarks were
of slight Importance compared to the
picture she and her daughter made. She
sat on a low bench before the fireplace
Her daughter twinkled proudly in the
background. gracefully silent for
Mothers first press conference. Us
this what you call a press conference"
Mrs. Churchill asked. eve manage
somehow she said in answer to the
question about the difficulties of house
keeping in wartime. I'VE do the best
We can. For food we get a little of
this and that. You know how IL is. It
really isn't bad at all. Each of us gets
two shiIlings' fifty cents') worth of
meat a week. Some of us take it in
stcwing meat and others save for the
special splurges of a steak" On and
on, she literally laughted through the
interview. captivating her audience
answering questions, listening to COM
ment, stumbling through Pentagon jokes.
Only once did she raise her voice. Some
one asked, Are the British people be-
ginning to be perhaps a little tired?"
She almost jumped to her feet and ami
matedly cried, " Tired, Quitf GOD NO!
They'll keep on sa<il the cc~s-csme
thsmss"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
36 Servicemen's Wives
Get Maternity Core
In Holmes Co.

Tho wives of thirty-six men in Holmes
county have applied for care through
their family physician under the Missis-
sippi Emergency Maternity and Infant
Care Program, announced Dr.. w. H.
Weeks, director of the Holmes County
Health Department.
This program, planned to help ex-
pectant mothers and mothers Of infants
whose husbands are now in the armed
service. is filling a real need here in
Mississippi. Sixty-six hospitals and 434
physicians are already participating
throughout the state. 1921
Application blanks can be obtained in
Holmes county from the Health Depart
lmsnt. physicians and Asspitals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Flosh Prices
From LocoI OPA
Ceiling Prices

Corn Meal-Sales by a local miller to
retailer 1855 per 100 pounds; re-
tail price SC per pound. Sales by a
local miller to a consumer $3.50 per
100 pounds. or &c per pound in small
quantities
Ear Corn-Producers to any type Of
buyer in any quantity, sl.20h per
bushel (68 pounds.
SheIied Corn-No. 2 yellow corn, $l.17h
per bushel (56 pounds; Nc. 2 white
corn Si.25h per bushel. When sheiied
corn u saeked, addsloc per AasAeL-@>
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Scout Leaders Speok
At BPW Club Meet

S~coutmaster Hi Brumberg and Buel
BROWNE Scout executive, were present at
the Thursday night meeting of the
Durant Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at the Hotel Durant. A dis
.ussion was held regarding the club
Mrs. Sara Howard York had charge
Of the program on Equal Pay For Com
parable Work" Mrs. Mary Phillips par
icipated in the program.
Mrs. Jessie C. Lewis, president, pre-
iided over the business session in which
t was decided to again sponsor birthday
calendars this year
Two new members have been added
% the clubs roster, Mrs. Marguerite
Fowlkes and Mrs. Frances Dingworth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
United War Fund
.hanmen 10 Meet;
Drive Starts 25th
Choirmen Announced;
Holmes Quote Set
At $14, 100

All community chairmen in the United
War Fund drive are urged to be present
at a meeting Friday afternoon. October
%, at two o'clock at the City Hall in
Lexington, according to an announce
ment of Paul Koran, Lexington, county
chairman.
The public is also invited to take part
in the meeting and assist in making
plans for the drive which starts October
25th in Holmes county for funds for
accredited war relief agencies including
USO. Holmes county's quota is $14,100.
The nations goal is $125 900 900.
Community chairmen appointed thus
far are W. H. Fincher, Lexington; Mrs.
Jessie C. Lewis, Durant; H. S. McKie,
Pickens; Paul Hand, Goodman; Mrs. A.
B. Archer, Cruger. Chairmen have not
yet been appointed for West, Tchula,
and Acona. They will be announced
later.
Monies given in the War Fund drive
will be spent as follows:
Service To Forces
Tha US0, ths hsme away from home
of our own fighting men, will get the
major share of the $125 900, 900 to be
raised taking SCI ,227 900. The United
Seamen's Service will get $4,125, 900 and
the War Prisoners Aid will get 1920
600.
United Nations Relief
Our three major Allies in the war will
share in the JTpited War Fupd drive
$10,l 55, 900 being given to Russia, So
S73, 900 to China, and $5.69s. 900 to the
British War Relief Society.
Relief for the occupied countries will
be furnished in the following amounts
from funds in the War Fund drive: For
food and medical supplies as far as dis
tribution permits for Greek War Relief,
So, 1922, 900; Polish, So, $50 900; United
Yugoslav Relief Fund, $2,23s, 900;
French. $2,1s3, 900; Belgium, 1926, 900:
United ~Czechoslovak, 1924 900; Queen
Wilhelmina fund, $500, 900; Norwegian
Relief, 10000: Friends of Luxembourg
1921 900.
Refugee Relief Trustees will get
So, sos, 900 and U. S. Committee for the
care of European ChildNan will get
1912, 900 of the United War Fund.
$l2, sos 900 will be set aside as a con-
tingent fund to meet needs which are
certain to arise because of military
operations. particularly as a result of
it reoccupation of Allied countries which
are now under Axis domination.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21

Corp. Billy Burnley, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Burnley, of Durant, has
been promoted to that rank in the U. 5.
Marines somewhere in the Pacific where
he is stationed.
Billy is well known locally and his
many friends will be glad to know of
his progress. He has been in the SER
vice a year and took his boot training
at San Diego.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Holmes County Men
In The Service
~
Clarence HOLMAN Is
Now At Lowry Field

Pfc. James Clarence Holloman, son OF
Mr.. and mrs.. W, Holloman, of Lexing-
ton graduated from armament school at
Lowry Field, Denver, Col, Oct. 10th.
Before entering the service in April
1943, Clarence was connected with the
Locket Lumber Co., at Grenada as a
merly with the Lexington Lumber Co
He received his basic training at
Miami Beach, Florida.
He is married to the former Eddie
Inez Peters of Mas~sulavilie, who is a
member of the school faculty at that
place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
British Officers Go
Into Africu In
American Uniforms
By Martha Rhyme

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October H.
ions of the hour along the Potomac
are the five flying Senators-Brewster
of Maine, Lodge of Massachusetts,
Chandler of Kentucky, Russell of Geor-
yia, and Mead of New York, who just
returned from their round the-worid
trip.
Senators Brewster and Lodge spoke
off-the-record-and Onto the Women's
Press Club at the Willard Tuesday eve
ming with perhaps the most receptive
audience they'll have outside the Sen
ate. The press bounced on them with
questions as to what is going on out
there and the Senator's didn't mince any
words. They were highly enthusiastic
about our war effort militarily; they
couldn't say enough nice things about
our Army, Navy, Marines, and Air
Corps. Senator Lodge, the Senate's
glamour boy. singled out some groups,
including the scabees, honoring their
work with highest praise.
But it was another story when it came
to our economic and diplomatic policy
abroad. Specifically they pointed out
the fact that it was our armed forces
that invaded Africa-and that the
British officers went in dressed In
American uniforms to prevent prema-
ture trouble with the extraordinarily
French. But o the diplomatic set-up
in Africa is another story-The British
diplomat occupies three floors OF an
office building! our one-room, one-ma
embassy is way up on the sixth floor.
The Senators clearly pointed out the
fact that Britain is on its toes. And
+ We, Ike the country boy GENE ~ town
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Durant Students
Are Guaranteed

Because of the fatal illness from
spinal mbeningitis of Sonny Mcclellan,
popular high school student in Durant,
authorities thought it best to quarantine
school students from the 7th grade
through the 18th grade as well as their
teachers this week.
As "a result of this students have re-
NAMED in their homes day and night
and the disease has not spread to date.
Durant students and their parents
have cooperated to the fullest extent
in the quarantine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
John Benford Terry
Dies At MocAdoms

Durant friends were sorry to learn OF
the death of John Benford Terry, OF
McAdams, who died of a sudden heart
attack in a store at that place Saturday,
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Church there Monday. The
Rev. T. B.. Thrower officiated. Inter
ment was in the McAdams cemetery.
Surviving are his wife and three
daughters and two sons: J. b. Terry,
Jr., Nashville, Tenn; Marvin Terry, Kos
ciusko; Mrs. Lima McIllwain, Jackson;
Mrs. Arlis Ellis, Nashville; Mrs. j. +.
Steed, McAdams.
Phil Terry, Durant, is a nephew.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Election Officials for
General Election
Nov. End Named
Election Commissioners
Release List of
Officials Today

The General Election will be held II
Mississippi on Tuesday, Nov. End, 1943
All candidates elected in primar,
elections will be listed on the ballot.
Mrs. A j. Heinrich, w. G. Lowe ano
Mrs. Ruth Gilmore Povall, members OF
the Commission announce the following
general election precinct officials wht
will officiate at the polls:
LExINGTON-R. o. Duke, NJ. o.; J
E. Pickens, W. o. Thompson, Managers
Mrs. Walter Hooker, Mrs. l., B. Gill
land, Clerks; Brady Davis, Peace Of
ficer.
DURANT-Walter Durham, r. o.; A
L. Stevens, J. 0. Ritter, Managers; Mrs
w. f. NcCune, Miss Mary Julia Nettles
Clerks; Clarence Robinson, P. o.
ACONA--A. G. Anderson, R. o.; X
F. Downer, Mrs. Jessie Walton, Man
ayers; Miss Mary Steele, Mrs. J. D
Parrish. Clerks; ]. R. Booth, P. o.
EULOGY-Mrs. Lillian Hocutt, r. o.;
Merrill Eakin, Jesse Edwards, Managers;
Earl Covington, J. r. Ables, Clerks, !
o. Marshall, P. o.
EMORY-Andrew Smith, r. o.; Mrs.
W. L. Grace, Lee Cade, Managers; MRS.
Andrew Smith, Marvin Cade, Clerks;
Phil Downer, p. O.
TCHULA-Robin Jones, r. o.; Mrs.
w. c. Smith, j. l.. Shields, Managers;
Mrs. Lora Bogue, Mrs. f. ]. Sheppard,
CLARKE. A T. Cnpupr y O.
FRANKLIN-Robert Lipsey, X. o.;
J. M. Powers, Noel brennan, Managers;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Powers, Miss Mabel Dren-
nan, Clerks; Albert Rainey, p. o.
VESTS. j. Browning, R. o.; Jack
Martin, Mrs. Mildred Holmes, Managers;
G. ID. Thornton. Mrs. Walter Brock,
Clerks; Uric Alexander, P. o.
BOWLING GREEN-Hugh Mcclellan,
r.. o.; J. w. Morris, Nick Grantham,
Managers; Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, Clerks; A. f. Ellington,
P. O.
EDSvILLE-J. L. M~oorehead, R. o.:
H. o. Wynne, l.. f. Parkinson. Managers;
Mrs. Willie Holmes, Mrs. Jim Moore
heard, Clerks; George d. Mcclellan, +. ..
GOODMAN-George Mitchell, r. o.;
j. H.. Douglas, c. A. Hansen, Managers;
Mrs. d.. X. Gulledge, Mrs. Halle Albin
Walker. Clerks; J. b. Browning, p. U.
PICKENS-Ed Atkinson, r. O.; +. c..
Burton, Mrs. Britt Hoover, Managers;
Carl Hansen, Miss Josie Burton, Clerks;
Willie Owen, p. o.
RICHLAND-Jim Chisholm, X. o.; J..
F. Sample, Mrs. Ethel Shanks, Managers;
w. G.. Shanks, Mrs. Raft Killebrew,
Clerks; Banks Upshaw, p. O..
EBENEZER-B. W. Humphrey, r. o.;
f. F.. O'Reilly, Edwin Murtagh, Man.
ayers; Walter Lucas. Edgar Brown,
Clerks; Henry Brock, P. o.
TH0RNTON-G. C. Campbell. R. o.;
Frank Eakin, Otis Harthcock, Managers;
John Liberto, Mrs. G. C. Campbell.
Clerks; r. c.. Causey, p. o.
CRUGER-W. W. Wynne, r. O.; T. B.
Smith. c. l.. KERN, Managers; Mrs. J..
T.. Turner, Mrs. Lizzie White, Clerks;
Lee White, P. o.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Ivan w. Moss Is
At Beouregord

Ivan W. Moss, former flagman of the
illinois Central, has reported for duty
At the reception center at Camp Beaure-
gard, La. %
His friends will be glad to know where
lie is stationed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
John Alvin King
Now In Indiu

Mrs. John Alvin King, has received Q
letter from her husband. Sgt. King, USA,
the first In several months, in which
10 states he 10 new In India ~~'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
West Officer Now
Comp Davis

1t. Leo B. Ammons, formerly of West,
is attending the Antiaircraft Artillery
School, Camp Davis, North Carolina.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
i've Flying Senators Speak Off the
record to Washington Press Women

with lots of money to spend, are lag
cling far behind. What is our foreign
policy? ?" the senators were asked in
Africa, in India, in China, in Australia.
Both held Secretary Hull in high esteem
and did not blame him with domestic
bungling-but they demanded an answer
to the riddle they found.
About the fighting boys. they eouldn't
say enough-bravery, sacrifice, blood
shed. all in a days work for these men
who ask no questions as to their duty.
But the Senators forewarned that they
would ask plenty when-and if-they
get back.
Amusedly, Senator Brewster began his
speech. you know" he chuckled in a
deep Maine bass, IL wondered why three
Republicans would be sent on such a
trip. outnumbering by one the travelling
Democrats" He paused significantly
and then went on, But after | read the
Presidents gracious statement that 1t
was a dangerous-and hazardous-Jour-
ney, ! understood"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21

The tripartite petticoat press-divided
into three camps: British hatin', British
%baitin'. and indifferent-is still raving
about the feminine C~hurchills. Quite
Unexpectedly during their visit here
Mrs. Roosevelt was out of town so there
was no official entertainment or joint
White House press conference)-Noorna
Butler, daughter of the British Min
lister of Information, called the news
paper offices and announced a small tea
to be held at the Butler home the fol-
lowing afternoon. In passing. she men
toned that the Churchills would be
there. The press braved n of Wash
ington's rainest afternoons and waded
out to see the much-heralded and chic
Mrs. Winnie and her uniformed daugh-
ter, Subaltern Mary ATS. Ny, and what
= anrpsissNtAey~sot One of the NEST
sai-1sitisA ws1ea writer's wrots~si
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
Patients at the Hospital

Mrs. W. T.. Gray and baby girl.
Mrs. Sally Broomball. Pickens.
Mrs. |. S. Toombs, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-10-21
COlOred

Weillar Wright. Tchula, Ri. 2.
Pauline Brown. Lexington, Ri. 5.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
HECH0S A LOS Ma
(Vtene de la Ia. pd0.)

Rommel, en- ell corredor de es.
cape por ell cual Sc retiran.
Aparatos ingleses "Wel!ing-
tons" atacaron las communicate
mes en- Sfax y columnas motori-
zadas del enemigo. Una tremen
da explosion Sc oyo en- Sfax.
Atacan en- las p~roXimidades
de Mezzouna, a Is millas del ca
mino de la costa, las tropas del
general Patton. Oficialmente Sc
informa de un avance de Is mi
Has hecho por ell Octave Ejerci-
to al norte de la Inca Wadi FL
Akarit.
Los americanos, que Sc hallan
a % millas de Graiba, comba-
ten ferozmente a los alemanes.
Ell saliente aleman en- ell sec
tor Kedjez-El-Bab continda
siendo achicado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
LOS M~ILLONARI0S Sc MAR
CHAN DE LA FLORIDA

Tallahassee abril 9.-El abe
gado general Watson present(
aver una petici6n para que 81
prohiba al Intervention Lee EN-
plear abogados y que estos co.
bren los impuestos sobre las he
rencias y contribuciones adeu-
dadas al estado.
Declare ell senador Beacham,
de West Palm Beach, ante un
comit6 del Senado, que Al milo
narios de Palm Beach traslada-
ron va su Residential legal de.
estado por ell cobro de las con.
tribuciones intangibles y los me
todos empleados por unos letra
dos de Miami que trabajan a
las 6rdenes de Lee.
Sc lie ha informado a Beach
am que ell estado recibira cua.
tro millones 500 mil pesos de Ia
herencia de E. C. Warner, ur
millionaire de Minnesota que te.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
Nuevos proyectos de ley en- la legislature
Raymond Sheldon propone una captacion de
S. 1000. - Ley contra ell taller cerrado

Tallahassee, abril 9.-El Sc
nador sheldon, del cOndado de
Hillsborough, propuso aver una
mal153 para extraer S5,5OO,GOO
De los fondos especiales que ma
Mia el tesoro, sin necesidad de
cal3ar un impuesto a los ciga-
ri, os.
Pas6 Ell proyecto de ley al CO.
mite de hacienda y tasaciones y
1e ser aprobsdo captara un Is
ror ciento de todos los fondos
aspeciales, tales como Ell produ-
edo por ell impuesto a la gaSo-
lima, el dinero de la COmisi6n
Citrica y los fondos de varias
juntas y comisiones.
Actualmente Sc eXtrae un 3
por ciento del fondo general del
Estado y Ell ano pasado rindi6
| 81, 100000.
Fl Representative Martin, de
Hillsborough, propuso UNI au-
mento en- las contribuciones que
pagan las ''cadenas'' de estable
J cimientos, desde $500 a $4,000
en- cada uno, en- grupos de 5 c
mas, 81 manejan seis departa-
mentos o mas.
Sc present6 tambien en- Ia
Camara una moci6n contra e,
taller cerrado. "No Sc podra ne
gar empleO a una persona, dice
la ley, porque no pertenezca 6
una organization obrera, gre
milo, sociedad, fraternidad, sec.
ia, raza, y agrupaciones eSpe.
clales de lndlVlduoS."
Propone ell representantt
Sanchez, de Supannee, en- una
nueva ley que nadie pueda ca.
sarse en- la Florida sin dar ur
aviso tres dias antes de sacal
la licencia. Propone tambier
cue Sc hagan reconocimientoS
premaritales en- cuanto a la 81.
fills.
Nuevas proposiciones de ley
Sc intr61ujeron para abolir los
poderes de las comisiones de la
leche, barberias y talleres de te
nir y planchar, para fijar pre-
clos.
Ell comit6 de salud p1blica
apoya la ley contra la Junta de
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

tarietas de buena salud; Henry
Lewis, 1920 aven'da Central,
por vender ce-veza a memories
de edad; William Bevins, cafe
Green Leaf, por trafalgar con
memories de edad; y Gladys A.
Cole, 1904 calle %, porque des-
de un establecimiento de vender
sandwiches y refrescos ordena-
ron "wiSky" para un parro-
.quiano.
NADIA Sc hizo en- cuanto al
de Dan Good para ven
der bebidas alcoholics.
Lorenzo CYCLIC fue acusado
de vender bebidas alcoholics.