davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

forward: and Ted Fipps. Dock
Herring and Owen Strickland at
guards. give the Devil coach &
nice combination. The last two
guards mentioned split time at
on position.
Late Start Bccau>c Of Grid Sea-
Season - Starting late because
practically every one CT the boys
were on the grid team. the Dew
lis played their first game IN
Wilmington. with the JV's OF
New Hanover on January 3rd.
going down to a 1926 defeat.
The TIC boss went to work on
his lads and it tool; effect al
though they lost TO the same
team again by 32-28 mar
gin. The teams record for the
season is even. with four wins
against as many loSses-back to
defeat the same De!CO team.
Williams. Chadbourn--an out
standing teanl-and WhiJeyilie's
Pack. All in all. the TIC boys
seem to be getting better all
the time. One Of the outStand-
ing features about this slick az
gregation is the fact that not
che Of the boys reach the 6 #.
mark. With Stanley the nearest
at 5 IL. with at least three
of them. FippS. Herring. and
Spiv2v. being IN the small
class.
- 2!H?crs NiH BE Back
There IS a probability that eV-
cry man or tn squad will be
bac, for another seasons play:
giving lGc Rcd Devils the chance
tC floor another team that will
beast teamwork like the COM
kinatiCn Of this year. as it is
shown in the manner that the
teams scoring has keen so even
~ divided among tbs members. !
They have scored 300 points |
against their opponents 242.
VIII Entcr S:ar-News Tourna-
ent-The leading pO!nt-makCr |
has been Earl Stanley, a sophie
more playing his second season |
with "A. an average Of around |
10 points per game. Fred SolcS |
is second with g. playing his |
second season as a Junior: Max
ton Spivey. another Junior with !
three years service, has 90: Te0 |
FippS. Junior. also with three |
wears seasoning, has made az |
points: while Herring. Junior |
with two years cage experience, |
and Strickland. with the same |
class and service. have 10 points |
between them. This shows that |
any one of these boys can hi |
the loop if others are covered |
Harold Ward. playing his first |
year. rounds out the Tabor City |
squad. If these lads keep up tie |
cood cooperation that has shown |
up ii their record so far. they |
will be hard to GisplaCe as loop |
leaders. They Will enter the |
WilmiuGtQn Star-NCWS tourna- |
mcnt to be held IL Wilmington |
during March.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

.,r Guys up-and-comicg
~o,-,,s got 4 play IN the
Hl~ ,,oror Morning Star this
E:.a III ~ffn an article written by
es.s> T powers appeared on the
sy..', ay.s,,ant review and anal
Tx -rr local basketball team
a..2rs:
-. Ci.y Red Devils Smooth
l'VD, W. one Of the Smoothest
Cs',',~,rg case QUintS that 1t
-, saa. tbs privilege OF the
.,a' - =, SEE III action this
r..S tina, which represents
"a. r..r High School. This
-a:., ne, oops IN the male dl-
,~., - columbus county last
.,r and. after a late start.
Sa>o sroNu enough stuff 10
.-.s .5,g- they will have TO be
~. ..,,@4 with before a new
CO. ,,., :, crowned at the Tourn-
an - be held at Hallsboro.
.. :.1..- The week Of February
~.
c,,eb taruSo. Brother OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
Odd Fact

A 1G2-ycar-old Nah who died re-
Gently in Massachusetts, had out
i've! all Of his four wives and all
Ns 10 children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

TAX LISTING
Tax listing took on added mo-
mentum last Friday, January 80
when property holders realized
that it was list today or pen
atty pay. The city hall was a
bee hive with people listing for
taxes throughout the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Empire Cloc kupon the com,
ton of Paramount's "Gold.u H..
rings"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

forward: and Ted Fipps. Dock
Herring and Owen Strickland at
guards. give the Devil coach
nice combination. The last two
guards mentioned split time at
on position.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Louis P. Darrell, II,
Retired Advertising
Executive, Is Dead

Louis Pendelton Darrell, u, widely
known advertising executive during
the early days of this century, died
today at his home in We& Beach
Md.
Death came about am, accord
ing to his widow, Mrs Reva S
Darrell, as the result of a heart
attack. Funeral details will be
announced later.
Born here in 1874 the son of DR.
John Darrell, a dentist, Mr.. Darrell
entered what is now known as The
Star Ad Bureau in the fall of 1895
The bureau had been established
four years earlier by william Hun
gerford.
After Mr.. Darrell entered the con-
cern it was known for a time as
Hungerford & Darrell. Later, wher
Mr.. Hungerford went to Chicago
lit became the L. p. Darrell Adver-
tising Agency.
In his heyday, friends recalled
Mr.. Darrell handled the advertising
accounts of some 80 or 80 of the
biggest business houses in the city
He left the bureau in 1909, but
returned to the advertising business
three years later in the display
department Of The Star. He re.
tired in September, 1941.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Darrell is survived by a sister, Mrs
Efie D, Hoover.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Committee, said in q letter to TIN
council the request for the de.
ficiency grant had his "hearties
accord and that he will cooper.
ate at every opportunity" to sec thai
Congress grants the needed money
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Welfare Deficiency Plea
Receives Warm Response

The Council Of Social Agencies
has received a warm response to its
letter to members Of Congress ask
ing that they try to expedite the
$185,000 deficiency appropriation
which the Board of Public Welfare
has requested for public assistance
to the needy of Washington.
The board has announced cut
of 20 per cent, effective March l, to
all persons on public assistance.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Hit Mrntnrtat1t

BEALL, WILLIAM M. In loving remem-
Who sna ts
life sixteen years ago today. February IL
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Z
BURTON, MARY M. In sad but loving
A9 Sf dear Rfhsr ane
passed away five years ago today, Febru-
Since you went first, ana we remain,
Is e to walk Slowly down sth the 70 BATH of death
For soon we'll follow you.
We want to know each step you take,
That we may, walk the same,
For beay day down ca that onsy road
ESQ Scott. HEso aND aRsNpcHiLDREN. Rsi saxi MAAS l.
msmory Of our father. BERARDo d
oy FeSuary wnS e. dea asa' one year
YOUR YOUR LOVING DAuGRTEERs, MARY AND
LEM; LEM 3 s3NsfINLAW 81 sNEsWs SgAANsp gAMNEs AND
49,, GALLOWAY, l MARY n.y.. E. In memSEy g q
who passed away suddenly seventeen years
ago today, February IL, 1890
HER cHILpEEN; JAMES II. EwELL AND
EALEY, JAMES. In loving memory OF
Z,
February IL. 1945.
The world may. change from year to year
ua And friends gII, from tSs day to day.
DEyoTEp Ds3HFE WIFE 2isE AND HIS TWO GRAND
FAIRFAX, HILDA LURAY. Sacred tc
the II Sur daTlng yS
passed to the Great Beyond two years age
today, February IL, 1945.
Your melodious voice and CHEEKY smile
Linger with us all the while:
Daughter. sister, niece, in one precious
Hilda, dear Eilda, God bless, your sweet
JOSEPH AND LEON JOHNSON, EDEANIE
I. FREEMAN AND MARY v. BRAWNER
BULLOCK. BLANCHE T. In sad but low
JENNIE nS = aad 9 M Ssvpsd PHE Ro
left US February IL. 1888. and March Is.
1885, respectively. and our. devoted sister,
sL4sGaE ? iSs$i T. BULLOCK who left US May
Gone. but not forgotten.
OLIVE T. NIXON AND MABEI +. NC
NAIR.
HAMILTON, FRANCES r. In sad but
ss4 MI fs5S aHhs
parted Il this life life ten years ago today, Feb
NIECE, NEPHEws AND SISTERS. =
HYDE, MILDRED wILHELMINA. In
ans nf dfHsed Ma1r ase as
parted this life one year ago today, Feb.
ruary IL, 1946.
/ The covers Of life's book are closed
For one I loved so we'll
| But kindly tales of years well spent
J Are what the PAGES tell.
1 Each chapter in 1t leaves a thought
As lovely as can be
/ For me to keen within my heart,
SnnIS MoTHER. II EsmGEb EDNA R. HYDE.
JONES, ERNEST b.. JR. A tribute o
love t9 he memory OF my late husband
MRS. MARGARET j. KING.
/ JONES, ERNEST R., JR. A tribute oi
sow sSse and and brosRer, esn ERNEST 81 r. JoNEs
who departed this life i've years ago today
February IL, 1942.
! Days Of sadness still come over US,
1 Hidden tears SO often now;
/ Memory keeps you always near US.
5h6usn zYn sft Aap Es ssass as0
/ AND a5 MRS. VIOLA 4. BELT.
JONES, GEORGE W. In loving memor.
/ of our dear husband and father. GEORGE
IW. JONES, who PASSED on twenty-sesei
i years ago today. February IL, 1890.
i God gave us wonderful husband ant
Il one of the worlds very best.
H And when his work on earth was done,
I God called Kim home to rest.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
]. KEYs. ALFRED, SR. In memory Of on
i beloved father, ALFRED KEYS. Sr., VIII
+ departed this life six years ago today, Feb
ruary 12. 194I.
i Gone is the face We loved so dear,
il Silent is the voice we loved to hears
Il Tno far away for sight or speech
Ruf not too far for thoughts to reach.
Il HIS LONELY WIFE AND DEVOTED CHIL
DREN.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Mines Idle as Lincoln,
Lewis Shore Birthdays
BY the Associafed Press

| SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 12.-Penn-
sylvania's anthracite mines are idle
today in honor of Abraham Lin
coins birthday.
Today, too. is the 9th birthday of
President John L. Lewis of the AFL-
United Mine Workers Union.
But Mr.. Lewis says the men are
staying away from the pits because
tits Lincolc's anniversary-not his.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

The deficiency appropriation Is
sought so that full payments can be
resumed.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
of Missouri, ranking minority menu
ber of the House Appropriations
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Sophie Cole Dies at 81;
Writer on Old London
BY the Assoeioied Press

READING, England. Feb. a.
Miss Sophie Cole, novelist and writer
of sketches on old London, died
yesterday at the age of "a. Among
her most successful novels were
"The Toy Maker" Money Isn't
Everything" and "The Cobbler's
Corner"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16

vam pomagal ,je bilo govora O
tenn"
Obtozenec: 20 tenn ,je bilo 60
vora leta 1916"
Tozilec: "Ste vi z MIN govo-
rili?"
Obtozenec: Da, SEM"
Tozilec: 'Kaj vam je rekel?"
Obtozenec: 'Rekel mi je, da
mi lahko pomaga."
Tozilec: INA kaksen nacin"
Obtozenec: IS propustnico."
Tozilec: ''Povrnimo sc ma Dra-
goljuba Jovanovica in ma vase
zveze z MIN. Kolikokrat ste po-
tovali v Beograd k Jovanovicu ?"
Obtozenec:: " Pri Jovanovicu
sem bill dvakrat."
Tozilec: "Kaksen je bill ma
men vasega potovanja v Beo-
grad? V zaslisanju ste izjavili,
da je bill vas namen koordinirati
vase delo z delom Dragoljuba
Jovanovica. Cigavo delo ste vi
koordiniyali z delom Dragoljuba
Jovanovica? Ali ste to Drago-
ljubu Jovanovicu povedali?"
Obtozenec: "Da, SEM"
Tozilec: "Ste mu govorili o
skupini v Ljubljani?"
Obtozenec: "Da, v kolikor nj
bill O tenn ze preje obvescen."
Tozilec: "Je bill re preje obve-
scen?"
Obtozenec: 20 tenn mu je pri-
povedoval Kavcnik."
Tozilec: "Kaj je Jovanovic
nato izjavil? Ste mu povedali,
da innate zveze clanom pred
stavnistva tuje drzave?"
Obtozenec: "Da."
Tozilec: "Ste mu povedali,
kaksen je vas odnos do tega cla>
na?"
Obtozenec: "Nakazal sem mu,
da."
Tozilec: "Se je on interesiral
"a to zvezo?"
Obtozenec: "Da."
Tozilec: "Kako ste Jovanovi-
Gu opisali razmere v Sloveniji?"
Obtozenec: "Dejal sem mu, da
|je v Sloveniji delo zelo tezavno,
ker ina polozaj popolnoma v ro>
kah Osvobodilna fronta.'
Tozilec: "Se je Dragoljub Jo-
vanovic strinjal z vasim poro-
cilom, XII ste mu ga dali? Je on
odobraval wage delo? Je on odo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16

Zveza spijonov $ Slanom
tujega predstavnistva
Predsednik: "Ste vi posiljali
porocila preko kake zveze?"
Obtozenec :"Izrocil sem Ma
godetu diva koncepta odgovo-
rom in neko pismo "a advokata
Ajhenbergerja v svici."
Predsednik: I'm kaj je bila
vsebina teh vasih porocil "a Ma
godeta?"
Obtozenec: "Za prvi koncept
ne vem, kaj je bila vsebina, dru-
gi pa je bill odgovor ma sporoci-
10 il Koroske, kaksno ustavo
predlaga emigracija."
Predsednik: " S kom ste Sc
iskali zvezo preko kurirja Pc
tra?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem v pismu
"a Ajhenbergerja prilozil tudi
pismo "a dr.. Engla Xxi sem ga
poznal Sc il vojnih casov."
Predsednik: "Kdo je bill ia DIR.
Engel?"
Obtozenec: "Bil je med vojno
Mihajlovicev zastopnik v svici. "
Predsednik: cali so vsi clani
Nagodetove skupine vedeli "a
vase zveze clanom predstavni-
stva tuje drzave?"
Obtozenec: "Da, vsi tisti, XII so
hodili ma sestanke, so vedeli."
Predsednik: 20 Gem ste infor-
mirali clane predstavnistva tuje
drzave?"
Obtozenec: Nv prvi vrsti sva
govorila O politicnem razvoju v
Jugoslaviji."
Predsednik: "Ste ga hoteli in
formirati o razmerah pri nas?"
Obtozenec: "Da."
Predsednik: Este vse pripo-
vedovali clanu predstavnistva
tuje drzave, kar ste zvedeli?"
Obtozenec: "Stvari, XII so Sc
mi zdele take, da so prihajale
zato postev."
Predsednik: "Katere stvari so
sc vam zdele take?"
Obtozenec:: "V prvi vrsti poll
ticne, pa tudi gospodarski polo
zaj."
Predsednik: 'No, povejte ci-
sto, konkretno"
Obtozenec: "Pripovedoval sem
mu tenn, da smatram, da Lito-
stroj ne bo delal dobickom in
da imamo bombaza dovolj do je.
seni, Dale, da jez, XII ga gradimo
pri Medvodah, ne bo incl zava.
rovanih bokov in da teren, kjel
gradimo most pri Mostecu, nj
bill geolosko preiskan."
Predsednik: "Odkod ste dobi.
Ii podatke?"
Obtozenec: 20 Litostroju
Mostecu in o Medvodah sem do
bill podatke ma sestankih, O koli
cini bombaza pa sem slisal mex
razgovor, XII ga je incl moi oce
ameriskim predsednikom bonn
bazne komisije."
Predsednik: cali je Nagode
tova organizacija imela Sc kakt
druge zveze v Jugoslaviji? Kan
ste Sc potovali
Obtozenec: "Potoval sem
Dragoljubu Jovanovicu, Janci
kovicu, suteju."
Predsednik: ''Kdo :je Sc drug
potoval?"
Obtozenec: "Inzenir Kavc
mix"
Predsednik: cali je Nagode
tova skupina vedela "a to-"
Obtozenec: ''Vedela."
Predsednik: Este dobili kak;
navodila, zakaj greste doli"
Obtozenec: Nv glavnem sen
sci "a to, da Sc informiram pr
teh ljudeh, kaksno je njihov
stalisce."
Predsednik: ''Kolikokrat st
bill doli?"
Obtozenec: "Pri Grolu diva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiscem LjubIjani
proti vohunsk skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

lkrat pri Jovanovicu dvakrat, pri
suteju dvakrat in pri Janeikovu-
Gu dvakrat."
Predsednik: "Ste vi O teh po-
tovanjih in sestankih z navede-
mimi porocali po povratku?"
Obtozenec: "Da, pripovedoval
sem, kaksnega mnenja so ii
ljudje."
Tozilec: "Kaksne ellie je ime-
la vasa organizacija in njena po-
vezava z inozemstvom"
Obtozenec: "Povezava organi-
zacije z inozemstvom je imela
v prvi vrsti ia namen, da pride
organizacija v silk z nameni ma
Sc emigracije in da sc orientira
o teh namenih."
Tozilec: "Ali so bila vasa po-
rocila, XII so sla v inozemstvo,
sredstvo, da lahko spoznate,
kaksen je polozaj v inozemstvu,
ali pa je bilo to obvescavanje
inozemstva O stanju v domovi-
|ni?"
| Obtozenec: eta porocila, XII so
sla, so ma vsak nacin obvescala
inozemstvo o stanju v domovi-
(ni."
Tozilec: "Kaksne vrste so bila
ia porocila, XII so sla v inozem-
stvo: politicnega, gospodarske-
ga ali vojaskega znacaja?"
Obtozenec: 'V prvi vrsti poll
ticna."
Tozilec: ''Kaj Sep
Obtozenec: "Gospodarska."
Tozilec: cali Sc spominjate,
da je vasa organizacija dobila
nalog poizvedeti, kaksno je sta
ME ma grsko-jugoslovanski me-
ji?"
Obtozenec: "Da, Sc spomi-
MAN."
Tozilec: cali je to porocilo
gospodarskega znacaja?"
Obtozenec: "To porocilo je vo-
jaskega znacaja."
spijoni SO zeleli vojno
Tozilec: "Kaksno je bilo mne-
ME soobtozenega Nagodeta OH
roma mnenje celotne skupine o
vprasanju vojne. Kaj ste vi cd
tega pricakovali?" ?"
Obtozenec: "Skupina je sma-
trala, da je vojna skoraj neiz-
'bezna in da nam DO vojna po-
vzrocila velike tezave. Cd vojne
smo pricakovali tudi spremembo
oblasti v nasi drzavi."
Tozilec: ''Da bi virgil ljudsko
oblast. vi ste 81 torej zeleli VOL
me? Ali so stvari, XII ste jih sedaj
lpovedali, priprave "a vase le-
galno delo?"
Obtozenec: "Tezko jih je tako
oznaciti."
Tozilec: este hoteli pobegniti
v inozemstvo?"
Obtozenec: 'Da, mislil sem ma
, to, da bi Sci v inozemstvo."
Tozilec: rs cigavo pomocjo
ste hoteli iti v inozemstvo?"
Obtozenec: "Mislil sem preiti
, mejo ali v Planici ali pa pri Ma
| riboru. Racunal sem, da bo pri
tenn pomagal tudi konzul."
|, Tozilec: "Na kaksen nacin bi
IZDELOVALCI POHI$TVA IA
l. nRII5 RN0 CNp0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-16
Della "a zenske
LAHKA HISNA della

Zaposlena je perica in zenska "a
tezko snazenje; lastna soba in ko-
palnica. Ma Fairmount poulicni IL
niji. $25-$30 tedensko.
FA 6l49
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Compensation Ruling
Review Is Refused

The Supreme Court yesterday re.
fused to rule on the question o1
whether a child, injured while en-
ployed illegally under the chile
labor law, is entitled to seek dam
ages outside of the Districts Work
mems Compensation Act.
In effect, the court accepted the
argument that the compensation law
protects children as we'll as adults
and that the child may seek dam
ages only when the employer fails to
obtain payment. The court gave no
reason, however, for its refusal to
review the case.
The case began when Bennett
Mellon, now IT, of 928 Longfellow
street NV, caught his left thumb
in a machine while employed by H.
B. Hirsch g. Sons, 44l0 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, in July, 1945.
The boys father, Joseph H. Mel
len, a Government attorney, filed
suit in District Court for $4,000
damages, asserting the compensa-
ton act did not apply, since the
boy was hired in violation of the
child labor law. The limit of re-
covery under the compensation law
here is $500, plus unlimited medi-
| cal expenses.
The case was dismissed in District
Court by Justice Jennings Bailey
and the action was upheld by the
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Of killing Stanley Fross during 1
labor alteration Ia Chicago May
23, 1888.
Decided unanimously that q 1913
treaty between the United States
and the old German republic Is
still In force despite Hitler. the
war and the Allied occupation.
The latter decision provides that
Germans may inherit real estate
in this country and Americans may
do the same in Germany.
1t came into question in q case
from California, where Alvina Wag-
ner Of San Francisco willed her
property to four Germans. Ameri-
can heirs who claim 1t still have
a chance to win 1t on other issues
than the validity Of the treaty,
however. And If the Germans fin
ally get it, the United States Gov
eminent may seize it.
Justice Douglas. delivering the
courts opinion, declared that "the
outbreak of war does not necessarily
suspend or abrogate treaty provi-
sions." And as for an argument
that there Is no German govern
ment now, Justice Douglas said the
Allied Control Council has taken
over as a governing agency and
the United States has shown no
signs OF considering old treaties
dead.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
.SupFeme Court Denies
Search Case Review
~ fhs Assoeiussd Pres.

The Supreme Court yesterday
refused to reconsider its recent 5-4
decision upholding q conviction
based on evidence accidentally un-
covered in a search of q mans
home after his arrest in a different
case.
Attorneys for the convicted man,
George Harris Of Oklahoma City,
In petitioning for reconsideration
told the high tribunal:
To the citizens as a whole the
sanctity Of the home is what the
founders Of this country fought,
bled and died for, and the same
brand of people, when q govern
ment becomes oppressive, will do so
again.
we cannot go on singing How
Firm the Foundation, when crew
ices large enough for the masses
to fall through are made by un-
certain decisions.
Harris was arrested on warrants
charging violation of the Jail fraud
statute and the National Stolen
Evening star., 1947-06-10
|HiehC Ruling Seen \
Widening Home State
Control Of Insurance
BY The Assesiotsd Press

Splitting 5-4, the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down q ruling on
an insurance claim which Justice
Black declared opens the way for
the home States of insurance COM
panies to govern the contracts the
companies write anywhere In the
country.
In a vigorous dissent, Justice
Black asserted that the decision
violates the very Constitution that
1t is our duty to interpret"
The ruling voided a $500 claim
by heirs of Ford Shane, Rapid City,
S. OAK, against the United Com
mercial Travellers Of America, with
home offices in Columbus, Ohio.
Justice Burton, who wrote the
majority decision. held that six
months (after death) limit on suits
applied since the Ohio law permitted
such a limit. South Dakota courts
upheld the claim.
Joining Justice Black in dissent
ing were Justices Douglas, Murphy
and Rutledge.
Finds No Constitutional Issue.
In other actions, the court:
Decided that no constitutional
issue was yet presented by Los
Angeles City ordinance regulating
transactions in second hand goods
and solicitation of money for chari-
table purposes. The Gospel Army
and the Rescue Army had sought a
Supreme Court decision, contending
that any attempt to regulate such
activities by them infringed rights
of religious liberty. The high court
took the position that State courts
must give further consideration be-
fore it will consider any constitu-
tional angles.
Refused to reconsider its recent
decision that the Interstate Com
merce Commission acted lawfully in
ordering freight rates on manufac-
tured products increased 10 per cent
in the industrial North and East
and reduced 10 per cent in the
South and In States between the
Mississippi and the Rockies.
Upheld ia the conviction of an
Army officer and two civilians who
were alleged to have made pay
ments to the officer to keep two
soldier relatives from being sent
overseas during the war. The Gov
ernment contended Samuel Bayer
and Elias Bayer paid $1,000 to Maj.
Walter v. Radovich. Tried in New
York, Samuel Bayer was sentenced
to two years in prison and $4,000
fine, Elias Bayer to IS months and
$5 900, and Radovich to one year.
Refuses to Interfere.
Refused to interfere with a lower
court ruling that John H.. Rooney,
who is serving life term in Illi-
nois, is entitled to Federal court
hearing on his contention that he
was convicted on perjured testimony
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Hordesty Is Appointed
TO New Post at VOL
BY The Associated Pres.

John F. Hardesty, 6817 Georgia
avenue NV, has been appointed
director of sales promotion for
Radio Station VOL, the Cowles
Broadcasting Co. announced today.
A member Of the Touchdown Club
and the Silver Spring Board Of
Trade, Mr.. Hardesty replaces
Thomas L. Means, who will be gen.
eral manager of WAX, Charles
ton, S. G.
Mr. Hardesty was formerly on the
sales promotion, publicity and sales
staff of Station WTOP. He joined
the staff of VOL as an account
executive in September, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Property Act. based On the mailing
of q $4,000 check alleged 70 have
been stolen. FBT agents arrested
him In his home, then began Ave
hour search. A sealed envelope
marked personal papers was
found. It contained cards some Of
which the FBI men said had been
taken from q local draft board.
Harris later was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for possession
of an altered notice OF draft classi-
flcation and concealment of other
Selective Service cards. The
search disclosed nothing bearing
directly on the check case. The
check case itself has never gone to
court.
Chief Justice vinson wrote the
courts opinion upholding the con-
viction. The four dissenting Jus
tices, led by Justice Frankfurter.
contended the ruling went far to
nullify the Constitution guarantee
against search and seizure without
lawful warrant.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Thieves Get ; Watches
After SMASHING Window

Three mems watches valued at
$2l3 were taken from the window
of the Calf & Bros. Jewelry
Shop, GOT Thirteenth street NV,
early today. according to a report
to police by Eugene l.. Violland,
vice president of the company.
Mr.. Violland said the theft was
discovered when a burglar alarm
sounded. A plate glass window and
a smaller glass case housing the
watches were broken.