V
I
c
T
O
R
Y
3
VCL 12
4t!i War Loan Driv Moving
Slowly In Duplin County; Reports
Stries "E" Bonds Way
Behind; Rally Planned
At Beulaville . Monday
Night; , Warsaw,- Ke
. nansville Near Quotas
J. C. ThomDson. chairman of the
4th War Loan Drive" for" Duplin
stated last night that the drive Is
' ttill moving at a slow pace in most
communities In the county and
especially sales of series' 'E' bonds,
Mr. Thompson stated that work
ers need to put forth greater ef
fort during -the remainder of the
, drive to reach .the county quota
" of half million dollars.- -
M. . H. .AJlen, Jr.,- chairman .of
the Kenansville town nd com
munity drive,, states that . they
have nearly reached " their ' goal
and h is satisfied that Kenans
. ville will go well over its quota of
$78,000. '.,:.! x"r':..,:.:-i '
Warren A. Snith, chairman of
the Warsaw : town and commun
ity drive states- that, they are
- dost to their goal of $100,000
and is satisfied they-will go over.
At an auction held in Rose Hill
last Saturday afternoon over $47,
000' was sold. The. goal there is
S75.000. -, '
,- Beulaville is planning a bond
rally in the Bchool. auditorium
Monday night and everyone liv
ing In Beulaville and section are
urged to attend and do their best
towards putting over the drive.
. .. .
' . Revenue Department
- U Urges Early Returns
' 1943 Income Tax v
Harold N. Graves. Acting Com
BlBsloner of Internal Revenue,
eminded all wage earners today
4hat the new 1943 individual in
come and victory tax . return
blanks are. on the pay-as-you-go
basis and that returns are requir
ed by law even though most
wage earners already, havenpaid
all or a large part- of their 1943
tax by withholdings from their
wages. Returns also- are required
by law even though estimated tax
was paid on a "declaration in
September or December.
All taxpayers will help them
selves and the government by fil
ling out and filing theirjreturns
as soon as possible, MiC Graves
"idLAn estimated 50,000,000 re
turns must be filed between now
and March 15 and every effort
should b made to avoid last-mlfl-
.tiMH bp- TMiuired br law "of
persons who during the calaI
year ishw w :wee ,"r
$500 or more income, B) Were
married and had more than $W4
tr uwrt married and to
gether 'with" wife or husband had
combined income of $1,200 or more
or (D) paid or owea a lax on
ai income. Postponements or ex
tensions are allowed for persons
outside the country on March is
especially members or the armea
- forces, ana 10 uie wue w
viSn abroad if her OWN in
come was less than S1.200.
- "The explanation is really quite
simple. Nearly all of us have paid
at least part of 1943 taxes under
the pay-as-you-go plan. But what
ever we have paid, the amounts
were only approximate. The law
requires us, now that' 1943 has
ended, to fill in a return and find
"out exactly how much our taxes
we're. Then we can compare the
'-exact tax with the amounts we
1 actually paid under the pay-as
you go system. Some of us will
find we have an additional pay
ment to make -a substantial pay
ment - ln some instances-others
will find that they have already
. paid too much and are entitled to
J a. refund.- -, ;
"It would be helpful if every
one noted the wording at the top
: oMhe short form of return (Form
; 1040 A), which says, 'Read this
. first: You probably have paid a
. substantial part of your 1943 tax
. bill through with-holding or di
rectly to the government. You
may have underpaid or overpaid.
' File this form. It tells you and
r your government whether you owe
' anv mm m a'ra entitled to anv
1' V refund. -
I ' t The same principle, of course,
v applies to. the long form (Font
A ww. in euei'i, mc 111111(4 vi o rc
" turn this year is a settling-up af
fair, and the Important thing is
1 111 U ABlif onA
IAJ 1111 UUl 1CIU11I CCIlljr
find out where you stand."
In connection with the refunds
which many taxpayers will receive
- as a result of filing 1943 returns,
- Graves pointed out that this is the
' method provided by law for iron
ing out any inequities that may
result from the approximate na
ture of the with-holdlng tax. Be
cnuse of these refunds, he said,
fi v. - -rs can r assurea mat,
run, t;..'y lo.e not!;!'-?
;!i
MIKITY BRIEFS
GROUNDHOG .
Did the ground-hog see. bis
shadow Wednesday? In Kenans
viHe it is believed he did not. If
true, winter is about gone and
spring is just around the corner.
r irsi urcaui ui spiiiiK asm a uuiu-.
ber of flowers are already bloom
ing and, this week has brought
nice weather for farmers.
68 TREES OUT
63 trees have been set out and
orders for that many mo.'e are in
the hands of representatives of
the Warsaw Rotary Club who are
sponsoring the beautification pro
gram in-Warsaw. About 6 Mag
nolia trees have been set and the
rest dogwoods. , ;
Anyone wanting trees are asked
to contact Mr. Whittle at the War
saw Drug Store.
ATTENDS FARM BUREAU
i The following from Duplin at
tended the annual state meeting
of the Farm Bureau Federation
meeting in Raleigh this week:
Lacy Weeks, "Buck" Jones, Louis
Outlaw, . Preston Wells, Eugene
Carlton and others. Jones intro
duced Director John W. Goodma i
who addressed the gathering.
Louis Outlaw was a member of
the resolution committee.
SENDS CIGARETTES
H- B. Korneeav. Nathan Tad-
lock, J. D. Sutton and R. A Wal-
overseas.
Beecher Ward Sitterson. son o
Mr. andrflMre-J.&V,pn to1
KenansviUe, received license to
practice medicine in North Cao-
A PROCLAMINATION
BY THE GOVERNOR
WHERE AS. The United States
Army for essential training pur- wm mean more economic stability
poses desires to acquire fbPa five-land' the eventual attainment Vf
year period maneuver rights with national and personal post-war
respect to certain lands located in! aims."
North Carolina in the counties of I "
Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender,) ,ina recentlVi He took the state
Onslow, Bladen, Duplin, Jones andj board ,n ln December and
Carteret; and I was recently notified that he saU
WHERE AS such maneuver sfactorily passed the examination,
rights are needed immediately by Hg jg nQW stati0ned at Harvard
the Army for such maneuver Unlversity where he took his medi
rights and the military authorit- ca, cmne He ig ln army md
ies accordingly desire to obtain win not in 11, practice
immediately from the owners per- untu v
mission. to use such lands for man- ..
euver purposes;
and
wntiKE Ai., tne citizens ami
property owners of the state re -
siding in these counties nave an . r cvnm v,
opportunity by their compliance Kepon ror Hum.
to perform a patriotic service and Eighteen Negroes have been re
to aid' in the essential .training' ported to the United States Dls
program of the Army in the same trict Attorney in Wilmington by
manner that other citizens in oth-' draft board No. 2, in Kenansville
er areas of the state have here- for failure to report for pre-induc-
tofore wholeheartedly and unanl-;tion
mouslv responded: and
WHERE AS, the citizens in the
above mentioned counties are as
sured that the United States Army
1 mQke equitable adjustments
for any crop damage or other
damage due to maneuvers that
will be conducted ln such area;
NOW. THEREFORE, L J. MEL?
VILLE BROUGHTON, Governor
of the State of North Carolina, do
hereby call upon and request the
citizens of the counties herein re
ferred to, to respond promptly and
favorably to the request of the
Army .for maneuver .rights; and
I do further call upon all citizens
of the State to cooperate with the
Army fbrces in every possible way
to the end that these contempla
ted maneuvers may be completely
successful. i
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto ' set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State
of North C4roJina to be affixed
at Raleigh, the. Capital, this the
twenty-seventh day of January,
A. D. 1944.
J, Melville Broughton, ,
Governor.
Attest:
; Chas. Z. Flack,
Private Secretary, n
fnir svstem.' V .
Wage earners will be aided in I
tne preparation or weir returns
by receipts (on Form W-2) which
employers are required to give
the employees to show the amou-
(Formlnt of income and victory tax
Withheld during the caienaar year
1943. These are the two key iig
ures on any wage earner's return.
All persons who filed income
tax returns last March also
should receive by mail from the
Collector of Internal Revenue
with whom they filed their 1943
returns a statement showing the
total liability and the amount
bald on their 1942 tax returns.
This statement (Form 1125) is
not a bill. It is Intended only as
a convenience ' to the! taxpayer,
since it supplies two more key
figures neoued for filling, in a
- ' 1;, :3 ret'irn.
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
. BETTE DAVIS SAYS
SUPPORT LOAN DRIVE
1 V
Bctta Daris
WoTiag Pietso Stat
"I cannot too vigorously urge a
generous nationwide suppor of the
Fourth War Loan Drive which op
ened January 18 and running to
February 15, because our success
ful prosecution of the war depends
upon the success of that campaign.
- "Men are dying on foreign fields
ioproxe our
to protect our country from narm
the larger will be the numDer or
enwho me
our part to make this campaign a
p ' . , ... g
success. And this success can
attained only if we buy extra
Donus,
"It is imperative that each of us
give unstinted support to tne new
fund-raisine campaign. Aside from
Breeding a victorious end to the
conflict a successful campaign
18 Negroes reported To
,, . r:l
u. Mnorney ror
physical,
Thos failing to report for pre-
physical induction on the 29th of
January were: Thomas Lee mil
ler, Johnny Mack Burney, Willie
James Cooper, Willie Giles Wells,
Fred Pickett, Willie Leverett,
Moutrie Billie, William Kivies
Peterson, - Leroy Williams, Cla
mpn James Miller, Robert Carr
Stallings, Alex Brown, James
Coley Pickett, Winzle Parker,
Henry Ray Monk, Isaac Junior
Batts, Curtis OdelHall, and Ran
dolph. 1 3 Cases Disposed of
In Superior Court
Through Wed. Noon
Judge J. Paul Frlzelle of Snow
Hill, presiding over a one week
term of criminal superior court
here this week, disposed of thir
teen cases, including two murder
cases, through Wednesday noon.
Thff c&sgs
. Winie Whitehead, colored, char
ged with murder. case no)
prosed, ' V '' ;
uiyses wnueneaa, coioreu, cmu--ged
with murder. Not guilty.
Enoch Arden Osbourne, alias
P. Richard, 'charged with false
pretense. Nol pressed with leave.
Wm. Dudley Emerick, alias Mr.
Lavarinth, charged with false pre
tense. Nol prossed with leave.
Levi Carr, assault with Intent
to kill. Plead guilty to assault
with deadly weapon. Given two
years on the roads, suspended.
P. H. Parkeit charged with a
bandonment and non support.
Found guilty. Judgment withheld
until April term of court. . '
Dudley Robinson, housbreaking,
and larceny. 12 months on roads,
suspended. - :
James Lawrence Graham was
found not guilty of operating
auto while intoxicated.
Jasper Jones, charged with
burglary, was found guilty of tres
pass. Judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs.
Calvin C. Davis plead guilty to
burdnry. 30 days on roads, sus
pended. ... . "
. . ? j v:
lAbr"
A
Kenaii9- .western
., Union Service
Toe the past 20 or more years
Kenansville (and Beulaville have
had the services of a Western
Union office ibecause of the efforts
of J. E, Jerri tt, manager of the
A & C railroad. Mr. Jerritt insti
gated the movement to secure the
local service and since its begin
ning he has been the local agent
Because of increased work due to
the war effort and lack of help
he has been forced to give up the
service as of Jan. 31st
In order to. serve the two com
munities and keep Western Union
irt Kenansville J. R. Grady and the
Duplin Times have aggreed to
handle it temporarily. Anyone
wishing to -send a teleg-am may
call at the DuplinSCimes office be
tween 9 a. an. and 5 p. m. and do
SO. . ".v.
, I...- .
Setzer Trial Is Set
- - '. -
To Begin On May 1
The t.-Iaf of Richard Setzer, 20-year-old
Willard youth charged
with first degree murder of Sted-man-Hall
Carr, prominent Wallace
merchant, on New Year's Eve, is
scheduled to start May 1 in Sup
erior Court at Burgaw, Sheriff J.
T. Brown of Pender County said
today. . ,
The Case was oraered contin
ued until the May term of court
by Judge Henry L. Stevens, who
declared it was "manifestly" im
possible" to secure an impartial
jury.
Pending trial, Setzer is being
held in .the Pender County jail
without bond.
Judge w- C. "Harris of Raleigh
is expected to. be the presiding
Judge for the May term of Super
ior Court
County Theatres
Aiding War Bond
t
Drive With Pictures
It was announced this week at
Duplin's two theatres, the Duplin
Theatre in Warsaw and the Wa
noca Theatre in Wallace will have
a special show on Feb. 15th to aid
the 4th War Loan Drive ause.
Mr. and Mrs. Ftfm Le owners
and managers of the Duplin Thea
tre in Warsaw are giving away
passes to those who purchase
bonds for admittance to the show
on Feb. 15th. Anyone who buys
bonds at the post offices or banks
in Warsaw, Kenansville or Faison
are entitled to a pass. See their
ad on another page in this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee have cooper
ated in every drive Duplin has
had and given of their time, ef
forts and money to help put over
the drives. Also Mr. Lee is doine
I" even more. Hp enlisted ln the Ma-
0H i .tiH of
- -(f ,
camp theatre for the enjoyment
of the boys stationed there.
Carey Cau'dell, manager of the
Wanoca Theatre in Wallace has
cooperated in every drive. Furth
ermore, Carey is not in service
but it isn't his fault. He was cal
led to report to Ft. Bragg in Jan.
and did so, but failed to pass the
physical
Duplin County can well feel
proud of its two modern, up-to-date
theatres and their popular
owners and managers.
Feeding Troops
Feeding troops overseas de
mands great amounts of concen
trated, processed foods It takes
270 days' supply of food, stored
up ln advance, for each man in
overseas operations.
Coast Line 48 Wrecks Hear
Rose Hill Monday
About Score Injured;
Conductor Receives
Worst Injury;
Broken Rail
Said Cause
Rose Hill, , Jan. 31, Atlantic
Coast Line train, No. 48. wrecked
this morning at 11:35. two and one
half miles south of here when
ernrA nt more people wer injured.
three coaches left .the track. The
Conductor Dennis Russ '! of Wil
mington . suffering , probably the
most severe injury.
Automobiles from Rose Hill and
Wallace rushed to tho scene and
carried approximately 125 people
to the office of Dr. Hawes in Rose
Hill where first aid was adminis
tered to thoso injured,
Drs. Robinson and Hundley of
Wallace and Drs. Williams and
Farrlor of Warsaw rushed to Rose
Hill to help with the injured.
According to the engineer, A. T.
Murray of Wilmington," the train
was running about 35 miles per
hour, dead on schedule. When he
first noticed something wrong, he
thought some cars had broke
loose and pulled the train to a
T4th.f 1944
AT WALLACE
'mII,'1!"' I ;,. ',,," .
W. R. SMITH
W. R. Smith. Assistant Grand
Secretary of the G.and Lodge of
North Carolina, Past Potentate
of A. A. O. N. M. St, Past Grand
High Priest or R. A. M will ad
dress membe-s of the Wallace
Masonic Lodge and visiting ma
sons on Monday nignt, reo. 1111.
at 7:30, at the Wallace Masonic
Lodge.
Mr. Smith has been an active
Mason for the past 25 years, in
both the Scottish and York Rite I
bodies. His subject for his address ;
Monday night will be "Religion
and Masonry." All visiting Master
Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
On Sunday evening Feb. 6, at
7:30, he will speak at the Wallace
Presbyterian Church. He will
talk on the Book of Ruth. This
talk will be of special interest to
members of the Eastern Star. He
is Past Patron of the Capitol
Chapter of the O. E. S., of Ral
eigh, and is teacher of the Men's
Bible Class of the rst Fresby
terian Church, in Raleigh.
Mr. Smith will be the Guest of
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Colwell while
in Wallace.
Pre-School Clinic
For February
The following schedule is an
nounced by the local Health De
partment.
Monday, Feb 14, Chinquapin
Colored school: 10 to 12; Thurs
day, Feb. 17, Outlaw's Bridge 10
to 12; Monday, Feb. 21, Calypso
Colored, 10:30 to 12; Faison Col
ored, 1 to 3; Thursday, Feb. 24,
Beulaville, White, 10 to 1; Mon
day, Feb. 28, Wallace Colored, 10
to 12 o'clock.
If you have difficulty in getting
your child to the p.e-school clin
ic, it is suggested that you send
him with an older scholar on the
school bus letting the older child
care for him that day.
Calypso Boy At
Naval Training Base
A new recruit at the U S Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes,
111., is Bluejacket William C. Dail,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Dail, of Calypso.
Now undergoing "boot" training
and upon completetion will be
granted a nine-day leave.
"LONE STAR QUARTET"
The "Lone Star Quartet" will
be at the Beulaville High School
Tuesday night, February 8, 1944
Everybody Is cordially invited.
Etnn nhnul 5;)0 feet from the point
where the three coacnes ien ue
track. Mr. Murray stated that he
was satisfied that a broken rail
caused the trouble. ,
The first coach was occupied
hv nhnut 30 neeroes and at the
1 . .. i i ri u
time of the wreck, conductor Russ
was in it. As he reached for the
emergency brake cord something
knocked him over. That car turn
ed completely over. The two coa
ches behind it went over on one
side landing against an embank
ment. The rear coach was empty.
Conductor Russ received severe
head cuts and bruises. One negro
woman was thought to have suf-j
fered a fractured shoulder. A
small negro child received cuts
and lacerations and one white
woman received cuts about the
head. Mest other Injuries were
scratches and bruises.
The track was badly damaged
hut is expected to be repaired and
service testored by tomorrow. A
train was sent from Rocky Mount
to pick up the passengers.
As we go to press, C. G. Sibly,
general manager of the Coast Line
in Wilmington announced defi
nitely that a broken rail caused
the wreck. The track was repair-
ed and the main line was restored
for passenger service at 9 p.m,
Monday,
Income TaxFor Calendar
Year 1943 Must Be Filed
By March 15th, 1944
Marine Show Scheduled
For Wallace Feb. 10th
The Duplin County War Fin-
- k.,j tvinria nr-t
mnopmonts in have the Camn Le
M I lit" ..UI I II 1 1 1 L l: IWTt -
.TpntiP nrrhpstra and a Marine'
floor show from Le Jeune appear 1943.
in the Wallace High School audi- Anyone - who paid Federal In
to ium Thursday night, Feb. 10, 1 come Tax for year 1942 and the
at 8:00. With the show will be J 1942 tax amounts to more than
Gen'l Henry L. Larson, of Camp Federal Income Tax for year of
Le Juene and his wife. 1 1943.
Admittance will be the pur- Any farmer with income of
chase of a war bond from any $500 if single or $624 if married
bank, post office or selling agency must file an income tax return
in Duplin County. 1 and all farmers should attach
Your attention is called to a Form 1040F, which is a statement
page ad in this paper. Read it and of all income and all expense of
see what you will miss if you fail producing the income, to Form
to attend the show. 1 1040 which is the Income Tax
1 Return.
Beulaville To Hold
Bond Rally, Monday
There will be a bond rally at
the Beulaville School Auditorium
i on Mondav nieht. Feb. 7, at 8:
o'clock.
An interesting program, con-
sisting of a patriotic play aboul
war savincs "The Spirit Of 44",
will be given. A chorus composed
of grammar and primary pupils
will sing several patriotic num
bers. Everybody come and let a
neighbor come along with you.
Grand Jury Submits
Reports of Findings
ThA following is the report of
the Grand Jury during this week's
term of superior court
TO THE HONORABLE J.
PAUL FR1ZELLE, Judge presid
ing at the January term of Du
olin Superior Court:
We, the Grand Jury, serving at
the above term of court, make the
following report:
We acted on 17 bills and found
16 true bills and 1 not true bill.
We visited the stockade, the
jail, other public buildings and
offices in the court house, and
found all of them in good condi
tion. We obtained a report from each
school bus driver in the county,
on the condition of his truck, and
the following need attention:
Truck No. 102, Brakes are not
so good.
Truck No. 23, has a bad gov
ernor and a few minor defects.
Truck No. 53, at Calypso has a
bad stop sign.
Truck No. 13 at Beulaville is
badly worn out.
All the rest of the trucks are re
ported to be in good condition.
We wish to compliment the coun
ty mechanics on their good work '
bad mule lot adjoining the school
grounds at Beulaville and reccom
end that it be moved away. We
also found that a part of the Beu
laville school building has no
lighting facilities and that fire
extinguishers are needed.
We suggest that the jury list
be revised.
We find that the Rationing
Board office and the Agricultur
al building should have the ser
vices of a janito
We found that the Kenansville
colored school has insufficient
seating equipment, and the toi
lets are in bad condition.
Respectfully submitted
Leroy B. Carter, Foreman
S. J.- Waller, Secretary
Personal Necessity
Gas May Be Given
Effective Feb. 1, local war price
and rationing boards will be al
lowed to issuo, from available al
lotments, gasoline rations to mo
torists who face "personal neces
sity" emergencies not already
covered by the regulations. It was
announced by the Raleigh district
of the OPA
This does not mean that there
is more gasoline available for
rationing, nor can such "hardship"
rations be used for business pur
poses. Moreover, in passing on ap
plications for "hardship" rations
local boards will be required to
stay within their monthly quotas
for this "purpose. Quotas will be
assigned by the national OPA on
a county basis.
Gov. Hoey Is Speaker
At Rose Hill
In a union meeting addressed to
the churches of Rose Hill Sunday,
former Governor Clyde R. Hoey
spoKe or "The world Yesterday
Today - and Tommorrpw". -He
described the pleasant, pea
ceful existence of Yesterday, and
the World of War, turmoil, and
confusion Today, and the need for
the churches to make outstanding
efforts in the post-war plans for
' the welfare of the country tomor
row,
No. 5.
WHO MUST FILE:
A single person - if total income
(cash and any other value re
ceived) amounts to ?500 during
1943.
A mnr ioil nprson II total ul-
' . . iL. . ,
come (cash and otnpr' value
re-
ceived) amounts to $624
durlng
I Any farmer who must file an
1 Income Tax return and who has
tint .-ofpivprl Vnrm 1040F. should
11 1 11 1 H HI n I ... 1 J nine iw l ' -
of Internal Revenue, Greensboro, .
North Carolina, requesting two of
these forms, one to attach to Fa m
1040 for the Collector and one to '
keep.
Due to the large number or tax- ,'
payers who must file Income Tax
Returns for the year 1943, it wiil '
be almost Impossible for a deputy
collector to assist persons prepare J
Form 1040F at the time of filing. -It
will of course be possible to
check this farm schedule and make
such corrections as are necessary,
but the income items and expense
items require considerable time '
to list and each taxpayer will of
necessity have to be prepared to
answer all questions promptly if
the few deputy collectors avail
able are to assist the greatest
number of taxpayers.
There will be a deputy collector
to assist taxpayers file returns
at the following places on dates as r
listed:
Feb. 16 & 17, Sandlin's Store,
Beulaville; Feb. 18 & 19, Court-'
house, Kenansville; Feb. 21, 22 &
23, City Hall at Warsaw; Feb. 24.
23 & 26, Post .Office, . Wallace;
March, 2 & 3, School House in
Pink Hill. "
Warsaw Post Office, Busy
Place; These Days
The public generally is not a
ware of the fact that mail is re
ceived at this office 13 times daily
and dispatched 11 times daily.
This office acts as transfer of
fice for 11 otlvv offices. In addi
tion to this, mail received by
through train No. 45 from Rocky
Mt. to Wilmington, for points
hed to Warsaw and worked
noon. Also mail received by
through train No. 46 from Wil
mington to Rocky Mt. for points
between Warsaw and Goldsboro is
pouched to Warsaw- and reworked
for train No. 42 at night. To give
some idea of the vast amount of
maii received at Warsaw from
Dec. 6 until several days after
Christmas a solid car of mail was
received and reloaded and dis
patched the same day.
I he gross receipts for monev
orders, money order fees, sale of
stamps and stamped paper, box
rents and metered matter from
July 1, 1943 to Dec. 31, 1943 was
$144,889.24. Exclusive of Savings
Bonds, Stamps and Postal Savings.
mere are at present 14 emplo
yees in and under the supervision
of this office. The Postmaster a
clerks, one substitute clerk 2
rural carriers, 2 substitutes. 4
star carriers and one cleaner.
" Tliere it no detente against reproach but
obscurity" Athhson
JANUARY
29 Gen. John Metaxas,
ire-
mier
of Greece,
ies,
1941,
30-Sde of Intoxicating li
quor w Indiana prohibit,
ed, 1897. ....
Jl British abandon Malaya
PFSPttJBV
,.' 1 Amorlodn flag rafW on
isiana o: uuam, lbOT.
' 4 Supreme Court decision
ustaini anti-lottery law,
.1890. v, ,.;.( fj , I
Labor groupt covered by
, - anti-trust lawi, Supiem
f Court rules, 1908.
4 Col. Lindbergh opens
airmail service to central
IS
VP
W".g--- -
Vt