davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Whittier Swe cps
Schedule
KAIIRpAE

q m Catherine E1fiirv. CINCINNATI
lean I.instsedt NevpcIt Ky; ioea tFi-
ter Ruth Troy Ernaa Srtto Al'ce NGtet.
Nfdrth M8E.cn t.,nnl AAiitcp. lfrff
tteMorris, Eama Nezor, f.preaee hltlas
Rctsasr \ h2ssgte eisSs ss easiss. q:
s,arb~nz. Eiele itpsutc.k, Fgsnhis ce.e4f.
Hfatrfce Hot cFEheii ifa fnas DetgAH
3p m Htpa Van Carp He Apr
rls Cafhvfins Frilineia. EliN ae{trsn.
winRndy. isrpe Enkfi Fifnuefm WN q.
riiictEo fslaffs DeWpe Glars hHfr.
Louise stockdale, Caneyifse Libfrdp. ie+a
MACK Thelina 9ahntiun. l9it h1r man
Essira Helms seiina aiYcf1 17rss y e.af
Ann Goedon Ruth Jnhur gcHFlns
Isgghfan. Hazel baDt. X tf4u.
p. m-e-CaTris fnders, laura ficH.
marber Grace, 50 y carvsn -ler rai.
ea4o; owe Eatp4fys SIifm. or
Coot Merge Rsiakn Tampa iHfa. ers
nanl1k l-.------- ----- :
Hofaeiy, Minnie Sect esman, 81 W ~
brink Charlotte Wessendorp Cl1ir-rt
Adelaide CowAn. stella HltHrh. tf
prtits. Connie f'vwefF, Eddie Coy CuHs|
fssgsr. hgpgs ksilr2Hi, fal @eaes. Aiea'
stSnAY
$3.50 a. NJ Beiiy Tamttl
Niter 1fsrraret ffanfo. A9 ff
Betty brusrl8n, flne4f haf hftF
Helen krfnfr. Lorraine IstHr Nian.
I.srs, Earo.'re krec.pL AiiNaM
Rapt3a. Je5ale Wgmtrk faf,aaf ~
EGF Eelh, kar7f Ciff, NaHrc
Edne Boyer Nsr31lg cfnrHsr ~ f
tfp%rFhd TQiecti Mare HfarftT Nt
ersshcn. cara Hisoa Ahils oHef =
h 10 m Tilie Ksrel BFufs Rob
iinE4 EalY Tpyfcta tifriCghe Hnd.
Nart Eatr fntisnaurtis -sftr ftca.
Eof4 cai1fa L<baa Iiaraa Cirt>itnf
k'fk efNiefDk 81 tFgi3 begnJ EstA
Wrsl AUS Ne. Rsttg ItsFf befB
n ,ass t'sn 'a &C. ''-i siss By
Tmna Befiov. NiiNHukts Gsrias BOB.
effs, Marion LadeBig. Grand Rauids'
NHri1n oormen HATTIE Wooster iffn.
Grnrnsrrisns Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 5 lIN6l
ViiisrcVa was repdy t9dsy ia
lgrs Prlneerons Tigers tofnprron4
fol'elping return 10 the backfield
az Johnny Dziflzp. who had been
sidalIned since The Army game. }
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Octagon House Program
Arranged for Sunday

A special program in the series
Washington Welcomes You" will
be held at the Octagon House, New
York avenue and Eighteenth street
NV. at 4 pm. Sunday, under spon-
sorship of the Defense Commission
of the Washington Federation of
Churches.
The program will feature talks
by T. Sutton Jett, chief of the Ma
tional Memorial and Historic Sites
Division of the National Capital
Parks Service, who will tell of early
Washington days; 1t. Comdr. Delos
H. Smith, member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, who
will tell about Dolly Madison's days
in Washington, and Dr. Emery j.
Woodall, president of the North
Carolina State Society, who will
tell of Dolly Madison's girlhood in
her native State, North Carolina.
The Octagon House was built in
1798-1800. President James Madi-
son and his wife, Dolly, lived there
for time.
Women from North Carolina will
serve as hostesses, including Mrs.
j. S. Brookbank, Mrs. Robert A.
Winston, Mrs. LIE Roy Cutter, Mrs.
Emery j. Woodall, Miss Shirley
Winston and Miss Jane Sniffen.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Robbi SeeoI Speaks Toniqht

With local members and officers
of the National Council of Jewish
Women as special guests, Rabbi
Henry Segal will discuss The Truly
Great Men" at evening services to-
night at the Bnai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. After the sermon, forum
on the theme, The Work and I'M
portance of the Council of Jewish
Women will be led by Mrs. Arthur
Neuman, president of the Washing
ton section of the council.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Cold Water illustrates
Attempt to End Life

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-They saw the
elderly man leap into the Missouri
River as though he were commit
ting suicide, Pvts. Herbert CASH
more and Joe Fratolillo explained.
When he felt how cold the water
was, though, he began to shout for
help, they said.
They pulled him out. He's in a
hospital suffering from exposure.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Youth Held on Charge
Of Stealing Onions

Charged with stealing 36 sacks OF
onions, Choice Crosby, 1s, of e2s M
street NV, yesterday was held for
the grand jury under $500 bond by
Municipal Court Judge Armond
Scott.
Police said that Crosby, employed
as driver for a local wholesale
produce company, admitted taking
the onions without authorization
from the Baltimore & Ohio freight
yards and unloading them at $3.50
am. Tuesday in front of a Massa-
chusettS avenue grocery store.
According to police, Crosby said
he had planned to sell his loot to
the grocer.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Greek Unit Answers
Appeal for Increase
In Surgical DRESSINGS
Adds Day to Schedule
As Red Cross Chapter
Is Given Record Quote

More and more surgical dressing
has been urgently needed bv the
Army and Navy, which this week
set new aH-time quota of 1855, ,48O
dressings for the American Red
Cross, a large percentage of which
must be completed by March Is.
In order to complete the new quota.
the District Chapter has announced
That the production Of the dressings
must be doubled in the next month
In response to this urgent appeal
Tor more help, the Greek Surgical
Dressing Unit established by Nine.
Clmon Dlamantopoulos, wife of the
Greek Ambassador, in October.
l94O, following the Italian invasion
OF Greece, has added another day
to its weekly calendar of volunteer
work at the Walsh House, 2O20
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Speed Record Set.
The Greek unit has established a
record for production speed, begin
ming from the first hour of its Or
ganization, when 5000 surgical
dressings were completed The
records for the units work during
1912 show that with an average
OF 95 volunteers two days a week
working total of 10000 hours, some
1l7l20 surgical dressings were pro-
duced by its members.
The Greek Surgical Dressing Unit
Is composed of members of the Greek
diplomatic corps and the Greek COM
munity of Washington, many of
whom are American citizens, but of
Greek origin. Almost all of the
women of this unit have relatives
living in occupied Greece. The i'm
mediate families of many are still
there, while the sons of many of the
families who have made the United
States their home are members of
the United States armed forces.
300 Answered Plea.
In the effort to organize the
group in October, 1910, Nine.
Diamantopoulos made her appeal
through the two Washington Greek
Orthodox churches for recruits for
the surgical dressing unit. The
response was enthusiastic, some 300
women answering her call.
These women have volunteered
two afternoons week for the Red
Cross work for more than two years.
working Tuesdays and Thursdays
from l pm. to 3 pm. With the
increased demand for the dressing
they have volunteered their services
also for Fridays from pm. to pm.
In addition to the work they do at
the Walsh House, they have one of
the most active units at the District
Red Cross Production Unit, where
they have knitted and sewn hun
dreds of garments.
AS chairman of the unit, Nine.
Diamantopoulos is assisted by Nine
A. Antonopoulos, wife of the first
secretary, and Nine. Philon A.
Philon, wife of the counsellor of the
Greek Embassy.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

open at the Phillips Memorial Gai-
larry, 1901 Twenty-frst street NV.
from 3 to s pm. Sunday. The ex-
hibition will continue until March 81.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

on her knee. Her grandson . my son. She
knows that oil can help to bring him home.
She knows that oil gets to him fastest and
best from our East coast. that coming from
the East it can save lives and win battles.
SO she'd rather be cold than use an extra GAL
lon of that kind of oil . . even though when
you're old the cold gets into your bones and
stays there.
Should feel sorry for her? don't think so
Evening star., 1943-02-19
"C00d Soldier

CHE is my mother. She is 20 years old
~ and none too we'll
She lives alone in 5-room house and she
is cold now most of the time. For when Won
are old you can't keep warm with sweaters
and scarfs alone.
Probably she could go to the Rationing Board
and get extra oil for burner she can't convert
But she ,uont
There's kid over in Africa she used to bounce
Evening star., 1943-02-19

| think what she's doing must keep her warm
at heart She's fighting the only way she can.
In her funny, quiet way she, too, is on the
firing line. And [ think her grandson would
feel that she is pretty good soldier.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
THREE SOLDIERS DIE
OF THIRST IN DESERT

Camp Young, Calf. Sept. %
(AP)-Army authorities reported To-
day that searching parties had found
Il company of soldiers miSsi.g soy
Cral days in this desert area. with
three members of 80 dead and one
still missing.
Temperatures in the arcl of the
Army desert training center have
been the highest for several years
including a recording of ia degrees
Sunday at Imperial.
The company had been on ma
ncuvcrS in the dcSolatc, wa;crlcs
Ogilby area. Names of The dead
ard missing were not made public,
pending notification of relatives.
Army officials said the three died
of thirst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Nine Convicts
Get Paroles

r leigh July 28-(AP)-Bcrrie
H1rreli. convicted in Pitt county in
1910 of sCcpnd-dcgrcc murder inc
correction with the death of Hubert
Harrington. was one of nirc pris-
onCrS O2rolcd tudag by Governor
BrOugEtnn.
Others parolcd includcd:
Samuel Wilyums. convicted i'm
Vance last March Of two counts of
forgery and sentenced Ia II months:
James Hunt. convicted in Robcson in
l9il OF marsiaughtcr ard sentenced
to six 10 seven yc. rs: Louis Lowry.
Convicted in Robson in 1889 of sec
ond-dcErcc murder and sentenced 10
10 TO IL years: Rufus jenkins. con-
voted in Wilson last May Of drunken
driving and sentenced to six months:
and Da"'d Scott. Convicted in Robe
son - 49, -f ~n-Nc~" Wis fires-1,s
and -ntencsa q We ysart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Americans
Drive East
In Sicily
Cefalu, Alinena
and Other Towns
Captured in ThI ust
Toward San Stefano

Allied headquarters in North
Africa, July 2S-(AP)-Amer-
lean troops Of the seventh army.
sweeping eastward toward the
tip OF Sicily, have captured e.
falu. 80 miles west of Mc$Sina
Strait, and are advancing
against strongly prepared Ger
man GcfcnScS III San Stcfano. It
was announced at allied head
quarters today.
The Americans are SlaShing
forward on a deep front along
the north coast, and has also cap
tured Alimcna. 25 miles south
east of Ccialu, and four other
towns behind line from Ccialu
to Alimcna.
The battle of the bridgchcad hac!
reached the ''slugging stage" as Cen
eral Dwight ID. Eisenhower head
quarters cummuniquc announced
that Canadian troops in the center
Of the front also had made progress
in hard lighting and against bitter
opposition.
The British eighth army still
was stopped dead before Catania
for the 18th successive day
longer than il was stopped either
ut FL AIamcm i'm Egypt when il
took up the offensive. Or at the
Marcth line in Tunisia.
Front dispatches said the Germans
were completely in charge OF the
strong Etna lire running from San
Stefano TO Nicosia, Agria, Catena-
nuova TO the Dittaino river and had
put Italian survivors OF two field
divisions which escaped the Ameri-
can Cncircloment of western Sicily
to digging trenches and preparing
read blocks.
American pressure along the ror;A
coast obviously was mounting against
newly established German positions.
The cummuniquc itself had "noth.ug
TO report" for this seventh army
sector.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
j. s. Planes
Pound Kiska
19 Attacks Made
in Two-Day Period;
Long Flight Made
to Blast Wake

Washington, July 23.-lhP-
Air fG"crs Of the Pacific com
mlnd. striking Japanese dcfCnS"s
with Unprecedented fury. manc
10 attacks Oh Kiska island III
the north Pacific Mon;'ay and
Tuesday, tho Navy reported 10
day. and again raidcd Wake is
land in the central Pacific.
The 10 raids in two days ANNOUNCE
cd in a Navy COmmuniquc raised to
10 the number OF attacks when
bombers and fighter-bombcrs hay.
made on cmbattlcd Kiska i'm four
day period
The island has been raidcd Ga
times this month as airmcn blasted
the way Tor expected conqucs; ~
the enemy stronghold b. American
amphibiou, forces.
The raid on Wake island wa, i'll
tCrccptcd by - Zero fighters but
the Army, heavy Liberator bomb
crS destroyed seven of the JapancS.
planes. probably destroyed five amt
damaged three others.
Four days cartier a LibCrat ,.
flight had destroyed nine IrruCs
probably destroyed four and ddmag-
cd nc on of 80 which sGHyht (,
prevent Il raid.
Never before had American bomb.
fallen on Wake island in raids 5
clo.C together. Prior TO the aitacp
last Saturday American bCmDcrS hao
not made tic 2.i0O-milc round tril
from Midway to Wake since May -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Scion Adds
To 'Fnists':
Miss Stanley Has Yet
to Make Speech
in House; Named
to q. 0. p. Group
SPECIAL to Central Press

Washington july 23.-irootJly
the only con2rcsSIrd,i now IN tnv
naiIO..al c plial vino could be
equally Il humc Staying Veterans
legislation. attending q college prom.
or clDOwIG Tor smart dress IN the
bargain Easement ui departing. /
store. is New York represent; tive
at-LargC NinfrCd G. Stanley.
Snc may DC unique III get in. Il
lot of simple fun and {. .juymCul Uul
al the JOB OF representative and not
acquiring any premature wrinkles
from worn. ing about her future ca
rccr as lcgisl. tor.
But, lest you think tic lady is Il
frivolous lawmaker. she has a rather
startling number of 'iirsts' and
practic.l achievements behind her:
Al 80, she is the youngest woman
ever to sit in the House of Repre-
Scn2ilVcS: and as Representatives,
large of the most dc soly populated
stale in the Union. she pDllcd more
votes IN the last CiCC ION tnan any
other legislator, man or woman. vet
Gran or freshman.
At "a. She was graduated from
law school with tho prize for the
highest average over the three years:
five years later she was appui-tcd
assistant district attorney of Eric
Counts. n. Y. youngest person ever
Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
COAST LINE WRECK
PROBE is STARTED

Rocky Mount. July 28.-(Ap)--
Atlantic Coast Line officials and
two interstate commerce commission
representatives from Wa<hngto"
arc conducting detailed invcsti-
ga.iCu here 90. Toe crash of two ACb
passenger trains in Fayetteville last
SatGrd :,
Local \. {. l.. offici Is stated tina!
Mrs. j. \. Sander of Washington.
ID. G.. dci this morning in High
smith hc-ri.1I in Fayetteville from
injuries sustained in the accident.
Ibr;ner~o i1c number of dead to four.
Rcprcycntlr2 the ICC arc Lloyd
N. Richcy ard w. T.. Lewis Of Wash
ingtun. &C. l.. officials expressed
the opinion t'at il would bC about
two wool before the investigation
is completed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Leaf Prices
Above Limit
First-Day Average
on Georgia-Florida
Markets Estimated
at az to 43 Cents
BY the Associated Press

Georgia and Florida growers
of fluc-curcd tobacco expressed
general satisfaction today with
oDcning day prices that scared
from 10 10 Is cents pound over
last seasons average.
The average on Is Georgia
and two Florida markets hit ~
10 d3 cents a pound, which ex-
cceded the 41-ccnt ceiling set by
the office of price admins
tratiOn.
The cigarette type leaf ranged
from IL to 60 cents pound, with
common grades generally bringing
higher prices.
Last years 81 800, O0O-pound cror
averaged 1925 cents Il pound. TIN,
years crop is cStim ted at about
50.OO0,000 pounds.
The war food administration said
quality of opening sales yesterday
was about the same as last year. con-
risiing principally Of fair to choice
luEs nd primings.
The volume on most markets. the
agency said. was the lightcst in
yerrs. "probably due TO the latcncss
of the crop. lack of Labor and wait.
JnF by some growers TO sec The OF.
icct of price ceilings"
For the first time i'm IS years. al
available tOb eco was sold on the
Douglas. Ga, market during the six,
sour selling period. The average
was 43 cents.
In Florida. the Live Oak market
reported the highest price i'm its his
Tory. A total Of 588.4l2 pounds
brought an average price of 429f
cents. Common grades sold for sc
TO Is cents a pound. Last years
season average was 32.5 cents. The
lake City market reported an aver
age Of 46 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Hamburg Hit
In New Raid
RAF Bombers Heap
New Destruction
ON German Port
in Sixth Attack

IOrnOr, july :o.-IAfJ-
Raj bombers returned to Ham
burg in great force last night,
the British announced today, TO
heap further destruction OH the
great north German port which
has Eccn the object of cOntin-
uing round the clock attacks
since Saturday night.
1t was the RAF's fourth success
Sivc night assault upon he battered
city. which in normal times has a
population of more than l.OUO,O0O
Sandwichcd in between these night
raids were two SIN Shi"G daylight
attacks by American bombcrS on
Sunday and Monday.
There was no !etup in nc allied
attack a, strong formations oi tight
crS and fightcrbOmbCrS cont. ucd
the assault in daylight tod y. shut
Ting back and forth across the sunny
Channel TO the Low Countries. The
attacks cont:2ucd past mid-dav.
The heavy attack on Hamburg
was acknowledged in \ DNB broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press. The heavy terror attack,
the broadcast said 'xauscd cXtcn-
sivc fires in several areas OF the
town and high casualties mOne the
civilian population" The Gcrmuas
asserted y bOmbCrS were destroyed
Targets in the Ruhr valley, site
of many important German war in
duStrics. also were bombed during
the night, said an air ministry COM
muniquc. wnIcn acknowledged tho
.0SS OF 10 bombcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Japanese Defenders
Are Being Squeezed
Into Ever Shrinking
Finger Of Land

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, July Is
(AP-Junglc wise American
fighting men are squeezing the
Japanese At Munda, New GeOr-
gia. into an ever shrinking finger
of land.
New progress in the bitter cam
paigA against the vltaily strategic
central SulomCnS air base was re-
ported in tOday'S c0mmunique from
General Douglas MacAr'hur's head
quarters. The announcement did
not give the extent of the advance
but Il spokesman said it WAS ''con-
siderable" u!un9 the entire line of
battle.
The drive through strong en-
en-. decreases east of Munda car
lied the Americans past the
COASTAL village Of TCtcrc TO
within 2.I00 yardS-lcSS than
OTe and orc-fifth milcS-Of the
airdromc. Strong pressure was
CXcrtcd against enemy "CcntcrS
of Observation-Disclosures dugouts
50 placed their machine guns
could meet assaults with strong
cross fire.
During The first few days Of the
gc~crdl offensive laurchrd in the
southwest Pacific June 80. the
Americans moved swiftly upon Mum
da. located 81 tapcring point of
land ru western New Georgia. As
the L1rHur." WCl" compressed with
in thCi. NJ prepared dcfcnScS.
however. resistance StiffcnCd and for
rCralv ;hr"@ weeks positions rCmaiH-
ed virtualv Unclaimed. Then yc>-
lcrday General Macarthur an
nnunccd an advance of 500 yards
and TODAY another forward thrust
Meanwhile ~ New Guinea. allied
bCmbcrs heavily pounded the Sala
naua arcl md Lac. nd ground
Patrols northeast of MI. Tambu. neal
Salamaua. engaged the enemy il
sharp Skirmishes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Jungle Fighters
Close In On Munda
Plane Crash
Kills Three

faycltevIItc, July ZS.-.(ArJ
An Army transport plane
crashed in the woods six miles
south oil here fast night. and to-
DAY three bodies had been re-
covered. county Officers re-
ported.
The plane was believed TO
have fallen during a heavy ram
about lU y. lii. II was discovered
at 1880 p. m.
II was not Immediately deter
mined where the plane was
based, but Fort Bragg officials
we're investigating today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Stocks Make;
Small Gains

New York. July 23-Thc stock
market went through most of the
days session without recurrence of
tlr heavy selling OF Monday and
Tuesday but actual recovery pro
crC>S was negligible.
Bonds were n'rCgularly lower and
commodities steady.
Stocks showing Improvement in
Cludcd ChrySlcr. Bethlehem. Good
rich. Goodyear. North American.
American Can and Texas Co.
American Telephone. U. S. Steel.
Nc~tgomery Ward and Wentworth
d''nla"ed - rallving power but
rtra W.: tubj.c.sd % active s.lliay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
BERG rs MAXINE

Chicago. July % - (NP) - Patty
Berg. top woman golfer of the coun-
try. was sworn into the United
States Mart1c Corps Womcn's Re-
serve yesterday by Capt. Arthur j.
Murphy. USMC. and will be sta
toned at New River, N. G.
When she won the All-American
Wcme1's Open golf tournament at
Tam OShanter Country Club yes
terdav she ended hc~ professional
g1,firE for .iie duration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Foreign
Ministers
Hold Farley
Conference Aboard
Italian Launch
Off lstanbul; Secrecy
Shrouds Details

Istanbul, July 2S-(AP)-
Turkey was projected dramat-
icaliy into the role of possible
mediator between the United
Nations and Italy today by Il
haSty and mysterious confer
nnce between the new Italian
foreign Minister, Raefaele Qua
riglia, and Turkish Foreign
Ministrc human Menmenicoglu.
The meeting was held amid
every indication of secrecy and
urgency aboard the Italian EN-
bassy launch in the Sea of !iar-
Mora yesterday. Immediately
after the conference Menmcui-
cOClu left hurriedly for the cap
ital at Ankara. and il was dis
closely that Guariglia-whO has
been in Turkey as ambassador
under The fascist regime of Bell
ito MusS0lini-wOuld leave by
plane today for Rome.
The circumstances under which
the meeting was held were in them
selves sufficient 10 arouse intcaSe
interest.
Mcnmcnicoglu waited al the Modd
Club, fashionable resort at MOdd
Bav near Istanbul, and boarded the
launch as soon as il arrived ut the
club pier. The launch turned sea-
ward Immediately. Beside the crew
tnere was only one other person
nidcrtified-Secn to board thr
launch.
The fact that the Turkish minis
ter agreed to see Guariglia at Is
tanbul instead of the foreign office
in Ankara indicated the importance
of tho conference. Turkey, as a
neutral power maintaining close lip
lomatic relations with both the United
States and Great Britain. is Il log cal
choice as the medium for possible
italian peace OvcrturcS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
BAR EXAMS

Raleigh. July 28--(AP)--Annual
examinations for applicants To praC-
ticc law in North Carolina will be
held here by the Board Of Law
Examiners. August 3-5. Edward l..
Canro~, tec?c:sry TO the board, said
Icy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
L, y, SHIP sunk

Washington. July 28-(AP)-The
Navy reported today that medium
sized United States merchant vessel
was torpCdocd and sunk by an en-
emy submarine in the South At
lantc off the cas-; coast of South
America in mid-July. Survivors
landed at Miami. Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
81 l( IIlI

Stnckholm. July 28-lAP)-Infor-
nation reaching Sweden last night
said thu; Nanilu M0rgaani. head of
the official Italian NCw> agency,
SI,iuri had shot and killed himself.
Ii was thought that the shock of
Nlu, Salni's fall and the uphcavals
following wee responsible for his
si'g.slC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Nazis Burn
Red Towns
Retreating Germans
Defending Orel
Impress Villagers
Into Labor Gangs

,,osoou ,,,, Do ,,p, y.
,ro,t;mn "m,a -'~h ~
,.;Iiaans ;.',n 's a.. ' ' Mug
,am,r p, , .Ss'"S 'n' i'''"p
Ell, ,n" ,'" S"nSn, anu
d.,aaI,, '' ~ w., "'I '''','''H an"
S'Sona , las, "Sp., ~"
rnS.;au sr, W. va WV ',:''
,.hns Ja,ian,, ,',,, 81 '"' "7P'''
n,'i' WV ''''" '"'''S .a.......,
TIN, Einid 1;,,,, I.,' ~"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
FUND CHAIRMAN.

Raleigh, July 23.-(AP)-W. p.
Kemp of Goldsboro was appointed
today a. chairman of the united
'"ar iurd campaign IN Wayne coun-
y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-28
Cotton Prices
1880 Higher

New York. July 28--(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 10 Is cents I
bale higher.
Noon values were ~ TO 30 cents
bale higher, October 1876, De-
ccmbcr 1869 and March 1885.