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8-21-1941 The rP inceton Leader, Section 2, August 21, 1941 The rP inceton Leader

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Recommended Citation The rP inceton Leader, "The rP inceton Leader, Section 2, August 21, 1941" (1941). The Princeton Leader. 148. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/148

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The rP inceton Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'It ursday, August E PRINCETON First Weekly Newspaper cnie Hospital in Kentucky to be Granted Mitchell J. It. SECTION improvji41. Press Membership I picnic Associated emakers When hit by lir ir home agu' 7 in at- I' Mrs• .u.ouast No. 9 s-ria0t. convalesti trots EADER August 21, 1941 Mr. and tion, Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, illy Jean which Hie — went Mr. and in Evansville. 500 Home-Corners ,Mr. and NEWS and Mrs. Mies MargaiI•et Up 'Too Busy To Become Old' Sparks' Guernseys FREDONIA niece of Ds. g rices and Ann T. R. Feagan has purchased the At Bethany Sunday nussed Tiisscie„ (By Sis Ordway) oth- Reece, aftet Miss Sallie Tells Hoosiers Fair Fredonia service station and tOffly, Go To State Russell Melton, Mrs. Ecu- ece; Mr. Urged Mrs. belonging to George tors and Mrs. Ed er property Event Pre- , lid Quertermous, Annual Glenda The Indianapolis News for Fri- Rufus Ad- Scott. Mrs. Frank Breeder To Harmon visited Mrs. his Of Mr. and V)incelst, day, Aug. 15, had the following Princeton Ray Blackburn has sold cedes Opening was loans kins on Paducah Saturday, and ., and Ja- . dismissed /4ask, On Five Head In home here to Tom Fuller. Services ei al days' feature story, with picture, aoout Enter also friends in Murray. Revival and Mrs. treatment Princeton's remarkable 1 a d y. Mrs. Belle Kirby is visiting Mr. ie Mash- war Competition 500 persons at- sot. Last "Miss Sallie" Harrelson: M. P. Deboe and Mr. Approximately John Kelly,l'Pr'4 and Mrs. B. Sims, Be lhave a of Salem, the annual home-coming of Welch and ar shoat(' Dainty as a Dresden doll and Guernsey cattle will and Mrs. Ed Guess, all Farmersyille News 'tended ham, Mr. Church treatment for an thrilled as a sub-deb over the place at this year's this week. at the Bethany Methodist wn, Mrs. • I, Economist conspicious many parties which have been Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes, Mr. (By J. W. McChesney) Sunday, Aug. 17. Kentucky State Fair, starting nn Lacy; is tiny -five- Baker and daugh- left Sunday W. Weldon, Hopkins- Mrs. Beula: given for her ninety W. C. and Mrs. J. P. Ray Gordon Lane Rev. J. cConnell; Monday, Sept. 8, and place, of the Hop- has been year-old Mrs. Sallie Harrelson, ter, Ruby Jean, of this %dile, superintendent under Sparks' Hearthstone Farm will, D. for Detroit. the Robinson past crick W. Stamm) Princeton, Ky., house guest of Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. John kinsville district, delivered several days. send entries for the Miss Doris Mae Matthews, of . and Mrs. condition of the and Mrs. R. E. Lacy, 717 East as formerly, of Canalou, Mo., over the principal address at the morning Four heif- Barnes, last week with rtha Sue championship classes. Fannie Baker and Ashbyburg, spent with the Rev. John L. Carl Peek) 1)y nested by a recent Thirty-third street, who has been week-end. Miss services, - ers and one bull, all but one bred L. Watson. in charge inton Sly real estate the object of much attention since I Miss Edna Wilene Baker stayed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coomer, local pastor, hospital Sunday sett farm will be shipped Detroit, Tommie Mr. Lacy is a by Mr. Sparks, Barnes home over the Frank McChesney, of the devotional and singing. by the Department her arrival here. Sept. 17, at the of uy Shoul- to Louisville Sunday, visiting friends here. Brantley, of Dawson Mrs. report shows native of Princeton. ' week-end. is William James Small . This accompanied by Eugene Hays, have Ray and daughter, in the Mr. and Banks now The white-haired little Kentuc- J. P. Bakes and family Mrs. Luke Springs, led the devotional ter have returned Land of the Hearthstone herd and Mrs. Mat- soft southern dairyman rooms at the Mrs. Betty Rosalie, Mrs. Willie Jones afternoon, with K. R. Cummins, than $100,000,000 ky belle, with her taken - of Guernseys. McChesney motored to Ev- in charge of the sing- s. Den J. a low record accent, her vivid blue eyes and Bennett home here. R. B. Princeton, M. !Surto:, Guernseys will be judged at the E. F, Sims, Ma- animation will be "ninety-six Wm. Young, Elbert Beck, ansville Wednesday. ing. in the hospital for State Fair, September from arguerite ac- Kentucky and Roy Coleman at- James Lane is suffering Revival services started at Be- r s constituted years young" next .tnnuary, Ulken, Ordway rote 6 13, inclusive, by Diedrich State Fair in injured ankle. night, with the Crowford, buyers the cording to her own confession, tended the Illinois an thany Monday Mrs. I. B. Tame of all of Pine Manor Farm, Claude Beabou of the la Prince, hard to believe. manager last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Roy Mayhew, pastor week-end in Lo • of this year, as although it is Mrs. Sallie Harrelson R. G. Lytle, Springfield to Goshen, Ind., with Mark Crider, of daughter have returned Methodist Church, Roches- ble Mash- 16% last She has all her faculties, includ- Mr. and Mrs. and First t only for a visit in secretary-treasurer of the Ken- two weeks public is cor- Mitchell, - of humor. order to prepare Chicago, are visiting relatives Detroit after spending ter, in charge. The Mrs. Herman vices for food prod ing a keen sense Breeders Asso- Athens, Ga., with her former tucky Guernsey this week. with relatives here. dially invited to attend. flee Sims, son have it possible for She explained that she "can't as observing here returned to preacher and his wife and baby. ciation, Owensboro, and Miss Velma Miss Velda Creasey spent Mon- y Martin, on which get old because she hasn't time Morris Guess on Morgan avenue. •o farms the oldest judge. Mrs. T. with Miss Florene mie Mar- as she is busy keeping Mrs. Harrelson, Guess, of Salem, visited day night rking. for it, Ulken was herdsman at member of the First Christian Mr. Ordway and family Montlay. Jones. ition of greatly house, giving parties, going visit- ,Palo Alta, Y. the Sulphur News joined it Palo Alta Stock Farm Mc- Traylor spent Black Card Of Tha least, keep- church at Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miss Helen .eural conditions ing and last but not of Hidden Valley Margaret more than eighty years ago. She Calif., manager Mr. and Mrs. Marvin week-end with Miss lost their six months ing pace with her daughter-in- Calif., and Elroy, (By John Thompson) first been a subscriber to the Farm, Redwood City, Mrs. Vic- We take this mears , has Grady, of Hogdenville, Hillyard. and Mrs. Lennel Dalton and era] Land Banks law superintendent and farm McNeely spent Sun- Mr. ing our she World Call, a church publication, dairy tor Wigginton and children, Jean, Miss Tillie their week-end heart-felt illy 3,044 mort- "You can't get old, honey," Farm, Horn Mc- family had as more than twenty years. She at- manager at Gayoso Norma, of Detroit, Mrs. day night with Mrs. Byrch son those who ministered from said with a winkling smile, "if Jerry and guests, Mr. Melon Dalton and of 40% State and district Lake, Miss., for 14 years before to the last needs of with the young tends various Hugh Hunsaker, of Bardstown, Chesney. and Mr. John Baker, of of the first six you keep up has the position of manager motored to Clifton, let meetings of the church and accepting enjoyed a picnic at Kuttawa last V. V. McChesney brother Albert Y folks of today. I just can't 5 years ago. Mortons Gap. , secretary 946. acquired a wide circle of ac- at Pine Manor, night. Clay Sunday. Harper To Bro. Egbert moved my daughter-in-law get ahead of edu- Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gas Corn- al prices have Mr. Lytle is a vocational and chil- Leslie Paris and Wilson An- for their consoling a lot of parties and quaintances. Mrs. Victor Wigginton family spent Sunday with t where farmers can me. I give is in instructor and works with through Tuesday and to join Dr. One of her great interests cation dren left for their home in De- drews passed Asher. friends, neighbors wheat go to more, my church work of high school. Mr. and Mrs. Al money. With and their families, many boys who are out after having spent morning en route to Princeton. Amoss at for their many acts me on the mimic and so do pastors troit Monday Mr. Joe Deboe passed through d $1.10; soy beans, keeps aided in their A few years ago he selected and alone in of whom she has some time here visiting her moth- Sunday on his t, on Lake to all who sent $12; veal my grandchildren. I live from surrounding the community $11.50 to struggling young careers. Re- purchased Florence Parr and family. Today's Short Story Deboe. moss will dered kindnesses in own house and I keep no purebred er, Mrs. way to visit Mr. Fred farmers should my set up a trust scholar- states 170 head of Grady, of York, our sincered when I enter- cently she Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bob Thomason passed through New extend to pay a little regular help (only for and distributed them letters dropped daily in and ship in Transylvania College Guernseys Hodgenville, spent several days Despite one day this week. hington be- A. S. or put tain). I cook my own meals in Kentucky. Griffin, near the community rtgages small son of a former young to 31 new breeders the guests of Prof. and the mailbox of Isaac Thompson Mrs. A. D. Sisters and a good cook. I crochet and the here as Mr. and Mrs. John o bank. Prices I am stipulation that Malcolm, Ia., a wren has found have a little pastor, with the Mrs. Charles A. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Al Asher •ith the as- to stay on make quilts when I comfortable place foe visited .:sing he study for the ministry. Time And Tide George Scott has sold his home it a quite abel Jones, "Radio furnished' time and I never miss church." Saturday night. . -I, and I believe Harrelson does not sigh Worth Waiting For a nest. • inducements I said she had to Mrs. to Ray Blackburn. have charge the . sacrifice a little Mrs. 'Harrelson Page 3, Sec. 2) next week in (Continued on during her Boston newspaper esr, 7 Sec. 2) return home early Manhattan Beach, Calif. (A')— for two housemaids Last May Mrs. Robbin Coons, of Glendale, took her young son Bill surf-bathing at the foot of Sixth street. She came away minus her en- gagement ring, lost in the sand. Year bather f The young lady 1#1.00 A sympathetic later a professional sand- k vegetables and fruits with and sifter, aided in a futile search. a good in 1942 of recovery," said the •nt in food now is "Chances °GRAPH professional, "are so slight you Time. really shouldn't hope—especially with the tide coming in." f 111 RADIO-P"°14 Beach took his Tall of Manhattan Gems a 3, surf-bathing ineapple No Needles to Change! young son Jimmy, at the foot of Sixth street. Cup Floating 3 I ring Loving Last Many A big wave washed up the price Records oap at bargain at Jimmy's feet. Times Longer! Among the interested spectators young woman bath- No. 33 was the same had helped in the futile Laundry of Philco's amazing er who The value sensation Through her, loser and leach line! Brings you search. 1942 Radio-Phonograph finder were brought together. Jumbo size phonograph and radio fea- Pkg5l9ee new Philco ,Cannonlosel price! Upholding Aesop Rinso tures at a record low terrapin Loving Redfield, Kas. (JP)—A Features! to the 1-11. Amazing New made his 18th annual visit this Coffee Cup ARM WITH PER- Guy Smith farm near here the wonderful FEATHERWEIGHT TONE (The coffee with • change; per- He always arrive,s on JEWEL No needles to summer. MANENT of playings family has him jewel lasts for thousands schedule. The manent wear. there is no greatly reduces record well marked so that Beef 12-4 CABINET. that he is the same fellow. Corned PHILCO TILT-FRONT doubt •NEW -get-at compartments. to lift ... no hard-to Alaska No lid Tali AND 12-INCH RECORDS. •PLAYS 10-INCH Salmon DYNAMIC SPEAKER. OVERSIZE American • Kraft SUPER AERIAL SYSTEM: more than 100 •BUILT-IN big displays containing SOUND OUTPUT. Twelve a long Cheese Extra Fine •BEAM POWER NOTICE! collected over Phon- of U. S. Currency WO including Self-Starting specimens MANY OTHERS, lovely Reserve Bank of St. Home • Automatic Volume Control, years by the Federal gro10 4.95 ograph Motor. further notice period of Cobblers new Walnut cabinet. Until the restrictions on the Louis.. Bill," the CO use of water are re- will see the famous "Electricity HILCO 1004 SENSATIONAL PHIL we You a jackass, a moved; however, bill of 1880 bearing the head of Itleats to $10.00 and many red TRANSITONE VALUE! would ask you bill, Colonial and Civil War currency as $4 specimens. „.arcendr..„ be as conservative more interesting and historical Bacon ,: ral Trade-in -25.Amazing power, possible with the wa- PT performance has been shown tone and the first time this exhibit this remarkably low ter. This is a at hear it. to take this oppor- owances! price See and officials and we urge you The city in this territory the week Frankfurters your co- to sec it. Can be seen any day during apprecaite tunity folder "Know $10.95 operation in this from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. A souvenir FEES!! MEA given to all visitors. TABLES ... crisis and we hope the Your Money" will be TIME will not Y ALL THE TEk'ifff restrictions occur again. LUMBER CO. First National Bank INCETON L. C. Lisman Ky. BONI' 260 Mayor. Princeton, hone WV STIliir

• - , • .•-...t guiwilmouggsuppappommummime,,. , August 21, 194 ursday, A aglisl 211 Princeton, Ky. The Princeton Leader, WHAT IT MEANS Page Two Steal • Shortstop Stops A Gets In Fair Swimmers Set New Marks Agriculture College Japan I h isfi) Caldwell Farms sorgan N. Beatty Plans Interesting Featuren_ijapaWnrhiteasr)a bout a the duceot • Among Pennyrile speed military and )Ugh tons. State Fair Exhibits ider her belt, de- r' into Ti, Profit Makers 1erfiriacosret7; excursion Of ITY---Products, 7 half Use consensus of the mil- war Meth- the Same Farmers Aver- Various Model in 19 At ists. age 13 Percent Re- ods To Be Shown itheawise,figure ached jwaipllanN0T5first be tion turn On Investments Louisville Indies, nor !Stitch East Ger Area Siberia (provided In This fertilizer and cellu- into to p How soap, isn't destroyed the low-grade army by 1 Farmers made money in lose can be made from assume Japan sty They be fa Plain" section of tobaccos, a model farm supplied Burma and the "Pennyroyal strike for Al according to and ways nutri- Malay penin- Kentucky last year, with electricity, part of the ily o rec- men and women a study of 107 farm business tion can prepare her defense—these will be among » ords made at the State College for SLUM.. the Kentucky College why the experts and Home Eco- exhibits by reasons furth of Agriculture and Home. Eco- eyesrm now d 107 men made an of Agriculture Japanush lion nomics. These Fair, to be and 13 percent nomics at the State Empire's tary average return of over Louis- held September 6-13 at re on their investments. The farms navy ville. aretojapaarmynuers-efold and were in Caldwell, Simpson, Lo- tobacco by-products were ehj o TChinaai nthaliyl n, eaasntdandthe army and Christian counties. The 0pr tutehg gan, Todd chemistry depart- one of the best found by the rough This region was Experi- coast year. Corn ment of the Agricultural Jung parts of Kentucky last at- ment Station, in its effort to aug- merely to hold off, not pi and wheat yields were substan- ment the tobacco market. Besides fleets of the enemy. tially higher than average, and the products listed, insecticides, wait Britain would be hard returns from burley tobacco were c. t and other things vitally au. to as much military good. stains shortstop, isais ss. muster unusually be made. The set- Wee Reese, Dodger points of Burma investment on the 107 needed may SHORTSTOP STOPS A STEAL—Pee Rucker's sixth inning attempt to at the focal The total of the ap- and thwart Johnny apan. per farm. ting-up and operation throw from Catcher Herman Franks the first game of a ya, as could farms averaged $15,406 action took place in double of ,paratus used in the research will The umpire is John Sears. The litically, the argument The average size was 207 acres. ond base. (Associated Press Tel be shown. States that any fur- Average cash sales per farm were Brooklyn. sited ex- A graphic display may be seen by Japan would men- $3,877, and the average cash in insGndUunc‘o•ered move showing how good and poor diets extensively used as cover crops materials we need in page penses were $2,510, leaving a cash In Book raw affect man's ability to assume re- Several million pounds East Indies, would be SeSq farm income of $1,367. After ac- Kentucky. tch sponsibility in work and commu- Crops Save requested if Japan avoided ing counting for inventory changes, Cover of vetch seed has been Baltimore UP)—Police answered and national service. The our security. 5 percent interest on in- nity conservation thrust at tee charging 42,000 strong, will in the agricultural bootblack stand looking would be and adding in the value State's 4-H'ers, ish possessions gra vestment by the "cream of Soil From Erosion program this year. licy books. One officer, o products, the aver- be represented next of home-used work: and the College per farm were the crop" of their year's County agents a Bible on a shelf, co sot important, Japan would age net earnings goods, supervised a Clothing, canned and baked Too Much Land Lying of Agriculture have "I don't believe there • Burma and upper Malaya prog $1,645. cover crop tests in livestock refinished furniture, etc. large number of numbers in there." of the oil, tin and rubber 150t Increased interest Idle During Winter some of by E. J. Among other things to be over the State. Among "Oh, yes, there's the to prolong her war entr in the region is noted N , and Patty Aspinall (right), Callen (left), Nyack, exhibits in the grand- learned are: there," q per- author of the report. Dur- Gloria setting two new shown in Months the facts Numbers in power to two years, an Nesius, Ind., congratulated each other after crops should 1940, the number of Indianapolis, stand building: That most cover bootblack, a 66-year-old indefinitely.tnel)gly . o the ing the year national A.A.U. swimming championships continues results. percent, marks in the women's How the farm industry has re- Lack of cover crops be seeded early for best known as "The ,Reve 1 .milk cows increased 5 the last of Eleanor Holm Rose's at High Point, N. C. Gloria wiped to the nation's defense to be the principal factor contrib- seeding, wheat or rye didn't limit ewes, 13 percent; beef cows, 16 100-meter backstroke sponded For late The policeman military economists 2. the books when she swam the and better produc- the loss of soil and plant feeding cattle, 20 per- records from Riveria club need, in more uting to is most satisfactory. meant the fourth book of power against a dus percent; 17.5 seconds. Patty put her Indianapolis and beef farms, says a phosphate 8 percent. in 1 minute, the 200- tion of poultry, dairy food on Kentucky The use of lime and Testament, so he thorn world nation to one year 3. cent, and poultry, 3 minute, 14.9 second mark in es- of team out in front with a cattle, gardens, etc. statement from the State College beneficial on most soils and the Bible. It yielded set island empire still These increases in numbers (Associated Press Telemat) is the the meter breast stroke. to obtain certified seed, Agriculture and Home Eco- some for satisfactory in court big-five livestock indicate that farmers How of sential on Identified last among the 4. insects and other- It is estimated that more crops. 1 es- are realizing the importance of kill harmful nomics. growth of cover markers. powers in the 10 basic uti better legumes and three-fourths of the land de- produces more pas- 4 III. soil treatments and livestock to a wise have than Balbo rye resources. and gardens. to cultivated crops lies bare better protection — Try Leader's Classified be- profitable farm economy, says Mr. Paducah Slugger pastures voted ture and affords United States is first, and Former Bulletins and circulars obtain- in winter and thereby is subject rye. of the Nesius. than common we have 75 percent due Cardinals able through the State agricul- to erosion and leaching. Winter oats are in general the necessities of war right in Moving Up To is listed as the most im- grains.1 tural college. Wheat least dependable of winter front yard. Great Brit- p. Liquor Sentence be ready in Kentucky. times at bat and driv- In all, 12 booths will portant cover crop The Fsslwin variety appears more second, because her domin- an Tough On Pals' Thirst B. Humphries hits in five By H. to illustrate salient points in the Rye also is extensively used. Es- resistant than local va- boost her es- Service) ing in three runs. winter and colonies (AP Feature college's work for Kentucky farm- pecially has Balbo rye been giv- High Point, N. C. (W)—A man His hitting ability has won him rieties. SPECIA to 70 percent. Germany ele Columbus, 0., Aug. 19—Ameri- ers, built around the theme, ing outstanding results in early 60, because charged with liquor law violation all-star recognition in each of the lis third, with th can Association hate to see Ray "How Kentucky Agriculture Can growth, pasture and seed produc- Judge D. C. McRae that he leagues in which he has got France and most of the ma told carry his big bat up to four Defense." AGONY OF PILES at making home- Sanders first year at Pa- Lead in National tion. of piles Europe to draw from, and for was a "wow" Sanders keeps played. In his Don't suffer the agony NOTIC in fact, the plate, and if a bone The barley acreage in Kentuc- is fourth, with a 50 per- brew. He was so good, off the ducah, however, he broke any longer without trying NASH bouncing their curves in Some snakes ,like the pythons, ky has increased from 5,000 in that his friends and neighbors an- in his foot and couldn't play OINTMENT . . . This DISTA re. She has the resources po fences they soon may not have to. have vestigial hind legs which 1929 to 125,000 in 1940. Winter HEM-AID TO LONG noyed him no end by furnishing the game. There is some question will quickly than anybody else—but an The word is out that Sanders, they use in locomotion. are grown in some sections. guaranteed product his throwing arm is of oats Get TELEPHONE USE ks the industrial capacity Hi materials. down first base for the whether that is at- relieve the pain and misery. gave him a choice who holds there's A relatively new crop vert and feed them to her Judge McRae is such a major league calibre—but your tube today. St dis- Columbus Red Birds, hitting. to left field, but just to break the tracting attention is rye grass. speed. Six months or a $25 fine and that not much doubt about his DRUG STORE in history forces at high Pr good major league prospect I sometimes hit them Vetch and crimson clover are DAWSON'S Never before posal of his "brewery." The de-1 His 1938 batting average at Pa- monotony distance s is last, with 35, because de the St. Louis Cardinals, who our long lexcLa_nt took the latter. Tex., to right." busy. almost wholly deficient in —ftect-Bissis asnd -Sanders,-ducah was.122. plen- boards been so nds-won't tlic East Texas league 7C1- first base—Sanders has year jor essentials of war * —.'Suls my ft to sell Johnny in the clasS-C distance calls this di might be willing ty of chance to argue decisions, Three he said. his In 1939 it was .333 and at Colum- far.exceeded 1 ber and aluminum. dr Mize and put Sanders in 1 he's never been chased from already bus, Ga., in the class B South At- but -breaking average she could get in big ttttt 1111111 1111 1 1111 11..M.111111111•0111111,0 record ....MIEMI11111111111111111111111111 place. it was the game by an umpire. of lantic league last year volume grows g ties from Burma and Ma- S. That wouldn't be too much *"If I think they're wrong, I'll Festival ... the .349. A Tobacc day. a surprise to Sanders, who has so, but I never argue every Styles At Columbus, Ga., he was tell 'em with vital >> The Latest moving up steadily since Industries been league's most valuable with 'em," he says. and isingly, Japan is well sup- Cardinal contract and named the fense orders he signed a 149 runs "I've only 'been fined, once. posts at with in Farm machinery. Paducah, player after batting in Army and Navy many of the 1.0 basic started playing ball for That was in Augusta, Ga., last You'll want to remember always! long to break the league record of 129. lying heaYily on 'tits. In food, she's 100 per- Corn Binders, Hus- Ky., in the class D Kitty league 'hell.' The league addi Hits Are Varied year for saying tance sec. ire. In electric and machine power, Silo in 1938. to all fields and president heard me." Agfa 'film— the general cent; iron steel, 85 ker Shredders, Close Sanders hits Can be kept intact by by calls from and Draft Number left- Sanders was born in Bonne by leap rig Bal- for a he has learned to handle have increased her conquest of Man- Fillers, Pick-up "I've been working hard Mo., Dec. 4, 1917, and went Faces, scenes, beauty of the Fifth Fes- handed pitching along with the Terre, bounds. and part of China); ma- chance with the Cards," he said and high school in "all-out ers, Hammer Mills. right. through grade tival will always be yours and Agfa Despite our 75; war chemicals, 90; simply'as he dressed for batting a year of these ra "I had to," he explained. "The St. Louis. He played fort to meet 100; oil, 15 (largely synthe- 1 See or Call "However, Uncle Sam's film is assurance. demands,05 practice. batting order is pre- baseball in an American Legion expanding e shale, get first call because Red Bird times opt and wells on Sak- army may and op- league and three years of softball cilities arc at and due to come dominantly left-handed Ow Taiwan): aluminum, 2 W. M. Young my draft number is before trying out for a Cardinal capacity. posing clubs save up their left- at near citedi Y stock piles); rubber, 1.2 up in another month or so." Bluff, Ark., ts.ayc bieinces,pcp Fredonia. Ky. handed pitchers tso use against us. contract, at the Pine ,d,eHlaoyisd rr: Sanders is a clean-cut, likable long distance synthetic). 1 use at training school. Some e tttttttt 11111m1111.ttttt SIM tttttt ttttttttloonsmeeimnonutrom If I was goingisto be any here sus- •101•14/.111,11.11 chap playing his first season In, and authorities to hit the He is single, has blue eyes e oil Association. He is! all, I had left-handers, not alviis production of Brit- the American brown hair, and plays soccer and , service is a 2 inches tall, too. probably exceeds 5,- 23 years old, 6 feet in the winter. He has three sible. in "I prefer.fast ball pitching, but hunts s tons annually, rather than weighs 180 pounds and lives sisters, all of To relieve the I have to hit the curves, too. I brothers and three the figure in the Kortrecht, Agt. St. Louis. He throws right-hand- current Gus like to drive left-handers' curves whom are married. This Film is Guaranteed costing • ed and bats left-handed. program sion dinaManyto Currently flirting with a .330 wlioenasreofenclgo3ls.glaer Insurance of Mew Solitary batting percentage, Sanders is the sands of miles economists assume scored and circuits have -needs 10,000,000 tons of oil Fire and Auto league leader in runs distance n operatio in a major yea, • total bases on hits. He is among placed in War. Last Days rted School more more leaders in runs batted in and and than 5,000,000 Capital Stock Co. Insurance the 7On:re IS home runs. wyeaay.r, Add is safe and reliable. has 11 have All-Star Star switchboards • Here Others are named to Will Be One of the freshmen stalled. Phone 513 st aostheeynm Princeton, Ky. the Association all - star team, ass fasta can You'll get "Pictures that satisfy, or a new our Over Penney's Sanders paced the stars to victory cured by getting three 'Soon!! roll free!" Try Agfa Flenachrome film in your them over Minneapolis manufacture camera. It helps make every shot a sure shot, But of telell Get the Youngsters works for you in good weather or bad, and is stallation a New inexpensive! Use it often this summer ... cideotarras7aikittnici.teg:osni.y. artane YL UOCUK1YE Outfitted for dequipmenteitn g,f Li eoi ntpsigrente.ns°pdcerPri AYkS il School Term. essentiaimat may escape injury in an t1o1.secure F. Murphy's have stock- tel Lillie tilt, but you can't es- hard on clothes ed their shelves with plenty Be sure of Good Pictures pS are of economical savings for mothers to take advantage of m ud'nenhefee ari 14e Our Sanitone dry clean- eTrahS. em c.a unaann s:dttoa for clothes for re doubly sure. Use Agfa Plenachrome— then avoidingds during titt ing will protect your light —Materials placing calls -children of all ages. Do have your film developed and prints made by hours; Accidentnciatlina summer clothes by re- school long distance nAlburtiaoingmeaeot.i:inle. your own sewing and save— our expert finishing service. You'll find 40. moving dust, grit and when getting ready for the Us fast and perspir•tIon. Ex tr• COUrte'llIS always. classroom. cooperation o thorough,but extra gentle. will we now. serve usdini" 9 Ice Call .1 bdbeeergs mt:ean Save 30% by doing your own sap,en awtwiel dli Insurance sewing . . See our wooien materials, blankets while am Agency patterns are unbroken. "ON THE SQUARE" BELL% SOUTHERR 1tS• Harrison St Lillie*F. Murphy All TELEGRAPH C • lafkli,L6,744,"4 rti Yit

August 21 rsday, August 21, 1941 The Princeton Leader, IT Princeton, Ky. WIIAT MEANS Page Three Japan Gets Shorn Ewe-lambs Heavy Into New War Bomb Cases Ready For Loading 'Too MOrgan Busy By M. Beatty t tons from the Coming Feature United States From West Writer) the and Dutch East (Continued from ngteri-- Japan has about * Indies. She pro- Page 1, Sec. 2) speed duced herself Fall of high military and probably 1,500,000 Purchases Elim- for the old days, for she is a warfare under her belt, de- tons, inate Spring Lamb "modern," even her kitchen is all her costly excursion into Thus Burma could supply about Shortaw electric. She Mak a drive with half of Japan's consensus reqqirements her host this • week some fifty 's the of the mil- war. for conomists. Furthermore, the Shorn ewe lambs of blackface miles or so in the afternoon e in Japanese and 1938 mapped cross types are they figure Japan's first out a stepped-up arriving in Ken- was the "life of the party" at a she's wise, will NOT schedule of tucky from California, Washing- fete if be synthetic oil produc- given for her that same eve- Dutch East Indies, tion from ton, Idaho and otker western e nor coal, with the ning. She enjoyed herself Siberia German help of states, including at am into (provided technicians. the southwest. Riverside amusement They intend They are park one ussian army isn't destroyed to produce about mainly lambs that do evening, 3,000,000 tons not but she did not ride the West). They assume Japan by 1943, but have enough condition to they are believed derby racer or chutes because strike for Burma and be far short to make a high grade on the market. the of their goal she had been downtown and oa part of the Malay penin- Although Richard C. Miller of the State Japan has lost a forty-mile motor trip during ily of heav- College of Agriculture and both men and Home the day and was just a little her materials in Economics says the bit ' e Chinese war, majority of tired, and besides the experts as- such lambs she expected reasons why the experts sume her will make good breed- some manpower is ample ing guests when she returned Japan has her eyes further for ewes if properly handled. now on battle. Nearly a to the Lacy home about 9 p.m. Empire's half-mil- They should be well tish Burma and lion Japanese youths developed Mrs. Harrelson is as reach mili- lambs, however, in love with • are tour-fold: tary age annually. and they should Indianapolis, be she said, and is Japanese army and well fed and given good care. e navy coming back again as soon as she perate jointly, Miller advises treating them for o the army can. She said she may fly back. through worms immediately upon Thailand and the their Mrs. Harrelson has only Murray arrival on the farm, one along the China coast and College Is before they child, a son, are G. G, Harralson, merely to hold turned on pasture, and every off, not at- president of the Princeton Ho- fleets month thereafter until the of the enemy. Planning cool siery Mills. She has two grand- Britain Pageant weather. • pea teat would be hard children and three great-grand- high in the air la It is said that some muster as much military farmers children. Her husband, h inning attempt have bought these Peter to at the focal points of Burma Event To Be Part lambs under Harrelson, rat game Of the Capt. Earl D. Payne inspected died thirty years ago. of a doe* alaya, as could impression that they were the joints whereby%tail fins apart. cases ready for will be attached to heavy Oh, yes, she is planning for ciated Press Te State'sSesquicenten- yearlings or short yearlings. loading at the government's new $46,000,000 bomb a olitically, the argument of It Ravenna, Ohio, ordnance big fete on her 100th nial also is noted empty cases weigh 945 pounds each. plant. The birthday. toted States that any In May that the wool taken When filled with high explosives on fur- from lines scheduled to go into one of the four loading a Uncovered such lambs before they are operation soon, each bomb will ve by Japan would men- heaviest implements weigh 2,000 pounds. These are Lest She Forget Good Murray, Aug. sold pays the cost of of destruction which will be loaded the, Book raw materials we need in 20—Plans for a shipping at the Ravenna plant. (AP pageant celebrating them from the Telemat) tch East Indies, would Kentucky's west to the east. Rocky Mount, be sesquicentennial Miller a post war fall in N. C. (1P)—Be- altimore answered in 1942 are believes farmers normally prices. "To yourself of many fore if Japan avoided be- financial wor- American pilots her recent marriage Mrs. ing drawn up here would be ahead to buy lambs make hay while the ries ferrying planes tblack stand looking t thrust at our security. by a commit- for sun shines" later on. William Pitt was so tee in fall delivery to Britain receive about busy with a tish possessions charge of the Murray pro- with the wool on holds good just as much in five times round books. One officer, would be money of parties, etc., etc., that gram to be presented them, rather than to pay a high affairs as out the pay of R.A.F. fliers. ible instead. sometime in hay or wheat New York City has sent more she found it efpedient to keep on a shelf, next May. price for shorn lambs. fields. a ost important, Pay ,off that mort ;age date book. And don't believe Japan would The than 50,000 draftees into the U. S. on the wedding there Tentative arrangements for pitrchase of blackface cross while prices are high Kremlin, in 'Russian, means hers Burma and upper Malaya the and free army. date was this notation: "5:30—me in there." program in commemoration western lambs for fall delivery, Citadel. of the oil, tin and rubber of the at church." 'Oh, yes, there's the 150th anniversary to be carried over for eecls to prolong her of Kentucky's yearlings, mbers in there," war entrance is one way power into the Union involve of insuring against a tblack, to two years, per- shortage a 66-year a number of scenes built of ewes next year. Mil- own definitely. around as "The Rev the following themes: ler says there is a growing inter- The policeman est Malta 1. Political history of Kentucky. among Kentucky farmers in AIKAD! Military economists limit with • ant the fourth this plan the story book 2. Kentucky's of getting breeding ewes. - and staying scientific and in- the pictures tament, s power against a so he th dustrial development. Lambs can be carried through the world nation to one year Bible. It yielded 3. Kentucky's winter on a small amount the island contribution to of feed. ntified in empire still A ton AND court as the arts. of lespedeza hay, for in- . ."a last among the picture leers. big-five stance, is worth • 4. Kentucky's should carry 1,000 military contrib- 10 lambs words" powers in the 10 basic es- ,S5 ution through the winter. The seven or Try resources. Leader's C This program is eight pounds of wool such lambs United States is first, one of a group be- and similar shear as yearlings will we have 75 pageants will be pro- normally percent of the pay feed and ducethover the entire State. The pasture costs, at necessities of war right in present "Luray production will wool prices. m front yard. Great Brit. also be p.esented in surrounding second, because her domin- towns and cities. d colonies boost her es- PECIA The committee plans to 70 percent. Germany to ask Farm Prices elementary and high third, with 60, because! schools of this area to cooperate in finding Jt France and most of the (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 2) material and making suggestions OTIC Europe to draw from, and to get out of debt. for the pageant. is fourth, with a 50 per- The last world war should be The Murray committee LONG DISTA re. She has the resources com- a lesson to us. Farm prices rose posed of college faculty members than anybody else—but to the highest levels we have and appointed by Dr. LEPHONE US the industrial capacity James H. ever seen but many farmers ' • Richmond, president of Murray ant feed them to her bought more land at high prices State College, is headed by Prof. ver before in history, : aces at high speed. and mortgaged it to the hilt. Then Price Doyle, head of the fine long distance nr .s last, with because arts during 1921 and 1922 when farm department. Other members in- prices rds been 'so bun. :nal% y deficient in collapsed, mortgages were cldae: Prof. W. H. Fox, music tance calls this year ,r essentials of war--oil, foreclosed and farmers lost. director; Miss Helen Thornton, eady far exceeded 1 aluminum. Three If farmers use this high-price ord-brcakingaver dramatic director; Mrs. Maly Ed she could get in big period to get their "financial Mecoy Hall, art director; Dr. volume grows les from Burma and C. house" in 'order, rather than to Ma- S. Lowry and ry day. Dr. Forrest Pogue, speculate in land, they should be directors Industries with vital of historical research. in excellent shape to withstand orders and se risingly, Japan is well sup- Navy posts in y and an many of the 10 basic Available heavily on ng s. In food, she's 100 pert Fevi service. In A Today! ce ectric and machine power, Only Is from the general In rcent: iron and steel, 85 —Come we increased by lealis g her conquest of Man- Ada. and part of China); ma- Despite our "all 75: war chemicals, 90; to meet these t 00; oil. 15 (largely ending demandS, synthe- e shale. and wells SENSATIONAL times on Sak- BUY! arc at A sties d capacity. Occ, Taiwan); aluminum, 2 On June 5, Daniel DeLuce, a Cali- near stock sistently ahead "p piles); rubber, 1.2 with delivery of the lays may be ec". • long distance synthi•tic)• fornian now on the AP foreign e ble staff, best pictures Pit authorities here sus- GENERAL cg ELECTRIC of The Battle of Russia ' oil cabled is not akar production of Bra- from Ankara a rePort ice ins indicat- tut newspapers probably exceeds 5,- subscribing to AP pho- It. tons ing that To relieve the annually, rather than Russia and .Germany would tos engaged in ri , the figure REFRIGERATOR or to Telemats. are current in the program cosh:: fight—astory which editors recall to- Ma s of dollars of.riews, day ds of miles Mary economists assume as pointing directly to the com- • fiance cireuitS eds 10,000,000 tons of oil AP Wirephoto, operatreioo a Full 6 Cu. Ft. With ing clash, bringing pictures from New cad in major war. Last year even to the time. rted York in eight minutes r, and snore It more than 5,000,000 and from Europe in a Additions to . These Features couple of hours, gives Leader have - All readers the lat- tchboards Starting with the first photographs est pictures. Princeton fled. Others are is the smallest city be- they tween the as fast as (if the press conference at which Ger- Canadian border and the Gulf offer- and our mes it ad operation. Look At This Giant ing this speedy newspaper picture in in many announced service, the manufaftutree: Bottle Storage Space! the 'invasion, the world's best. But YOU'RE filiation AP News Photo Service has been con- ipment take; tons: icr Giant Milk Bottle e LUCKY Zone... Ac- anse Prien.floy Storage increasiotiel rommodbottles. ates as many it may escape injury in an •s ci,gs9 IND quart mint secure essen it distance ent, but you can't oab. Cold Stor- Long 'r es- THE ASSOCIATED their Compartment rs can do age foe • PRESS financial obligation. meats, fish and fowl. present e lined Veg- s mucl!P •Porcelain iding as e about Automobile etable Drawer with Covers The War du.ria:o For You Through cing calls transparent glass covet ri Accident Insurance. Keeps sreenstuffs g 5and a.m. derst. .1rda7sb. .7at rispcapacity. or The un •a pounds ire-making operation to: ,pecity...An,rde space THE PRINCETON _So ieraga of loosen • will ice foods, $142.95 will be gen Insurance ewe& Agency 450 S. Harrison St. Princeton Lumber Co. UTHERn PaiT" LEADER Phone 260 Thursday, August 21 Page Four The Associated Press Covers The Big News Events For Late News in Pictures Readers Of The Leader

!IR, AnNut( gt)). N.3- 1,1 12g5 No. States Marines prepai I,) ICELAND—A detachment of United land on Re MARINES LAND IN with Marines over. The landing boat loaded and their equip as United States forces took Railroad Has This picture and others were released by the U. S. aavy. : Just inside the harbor breakwater. (Associated Press Telema, 'Defense Job

trains r passenger through Princeton

on the ! ,first reported Leader's issue of Au- ; received here a few that date and definite that No. 122, Fulton Mis dence arr.m. iv ddaily,inaigat andaPrince No.- Cor- to Fulton, due here beaut RETURNS TO CAPITAL—Secretary of State ROOSEVELT daily, would cease to see President Roosevelt on his return dell Hull was the first above date sea trip and meeting with as of the to Washington after his two-week week- Su (AP Telemat) The Leader last ROOSEVELT-CHURCHILL PARLEY—President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. U. S. AND BRITISH LEADERS AT & Collier, traitunaster surrounded by their army and navy chieftains when Prime Minister Churchill (seated right) were • e division. 1/17: This picture, made aboard the British battleship H.M.S. they held their dramatic meeting at sea. epee the railroad for with the following identification: Prince of Wales, was released by the White House in Washington and improve- A -lend administrator; W. Averell Harriman, lease-lend Standing (left to right): Harry Hopkins, lease .. I. C. service were commander of the Atlantic fleet; General George Mar- coordinator in London; Admiral E. J. King, PEACHES GIVE PEACH • primary reasons for chiefof the Imperial British staff; Admiral Harold R. go shall, chief of staff; General Sir John G. Dill, VAL MAID HIVES — V , two trains, accord- Dudley Pound, first sea lord of Britain. fin. Stark, chief of naval operations, and Admiral Sir al statement from (Associated Press Telemat) Butler (above), l7-year-o we — of the railroad. school girl of Flint, Mich, thi. operating No. 122 She chosen fine fix. was -, all Louisville and an. honor at Michigan peach f ict men, will lose ow "But," said Virginia, as passenger service ro Mr. Collier stated, but give me the hives." She p a .rbed in the system's go through the ceremony, se *ce immediately. ever, keeping peaches as fat di t, the I. C. has 522 as possible. (AP Tele ca • eentrated at Ft. Knox Pi orders for 21 trains, su er and baggage, tit • personnel and br .for the armored force pa Knox to maneuvers in pa and Arkansas early in Sa , Mr. Collier said. It is af that all the flat cars big Kentucky motor- th: will be needed to haul Ga .; and other equip- of southern movement, sh. 'kind in Army his- -:eernb and 450 liat br. employed. als will be moved, ac- tai Army and I. C. con- inthe ell oldeste blem of 'utilizing rail- Bu ly to handle the traf-

Wi up this fall will call Ford degree of FORD DISPLAYS PLASTIC AUTOMOBILE—The plastic automobile upon which Henry CHASH—CaPL cooperation of the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock company, where DIES IN (right) has Iteei working for two years was displayed in Dearborn .suburb of Detroit. Robert A. CHEERS FOR THE NAVY—Employes 34, of between the railroads when T. Harris (above), pointed out that the plastic car a strike is holding up $493,000,000 worth of naval and merchant ship construction, cheered of Patrons," said J. V. Boyer, (ieft) wlio is in charge of Ford plastics developments, Kas., Was one 1)1 that the company had offered to turn over the plant to the Navy. The strike at the rence, body is atill in an experimental stage. (Associated Press Telemat) they learned in the Passenger traffic man- 17,000 idle. Associated Press Telemat) Americans killed Ill R)earny, N. J., concern had made workers tuba actions we are taking an airplane, believed service naupontio naaigendefeernseal program in bomber ferry died in by the railroads as a land. Twenty-two Tel keeP pace with the cident. (AP tice +4/-1 to But Girl Will into At Fort Knox bac.

Pnine Cantrell, former MUS the Caldwell school TUC accepted a position had ctor at Fort Knox. and gin teaching Septem- ship den ting ark Racing pee. T. (11.abor Day duc

' ,f.0::fting.:a31.::tara des, Park up theg ra . ., Sept. 2, Labor PVC of the a.wh. attraction.. A $1 ,im Laboro nig nule and one-eight mta a Purse of Of ASSASSIN WOUNDS JAP VICE distance horses is actire b3 C°rnPefe. PREMIER—Baron Kiichiro Hira- vice premier of numa (above), .:, On Liquor I:( Japan, was shot and gravely , wounded by an assassin posing as Hattberry Sc an autograph seeker in the Bar- ROCKEFELLER GRANDSON WEDS--Lieut. John D. Rockefeller Y, Princeton, on's home in Tokyo. The 75-year- Prentice (right), 38, grandson of the late John D. Rockefeller, mar- pleaded old statesman was shot in the jaw ried Misa Ahbie Blanche Cantrill (left), 29, of Chicago, at Scotts- Ms: aranddgrniedysvofiniftigned: and chest. The assissin was cap- boro, Ala. A probate judge performed the ceremony. Lieutenant jase$hi2:110sse aiildnnd. His FINN ASSISTED TO FIRST STATION—The ban- Prentice is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. (AP Telemat) day WOUNDED tured. (AP Telemat) red, pleadedd gull- tiv: daged soldier in the center, according to Soviet sources, is a SUTPHIN WANTS TO BE COUNTED (right photo)—Rep. Wm. H. Sutphin (D-W. Va.), claim- ci His REP. , Fine, being assisted by two Russian army men to a ' "is r' wounded ing he had not heard his name called, came off the house floor still demanding that he be recorded tined tux), in to first aid station. This photo was sent from Moscow New York as voting for the selective service .9aension His attempts to get the vote counted held up pro- the cedure twice as the bill passed by a Angle veto. (Associated Press Telemat) by radio. (Associated Press Telemat) Thursday, Aug ') The Princeton Leader, Princeton, Ky. E PR! Page Four The Associated Press Covers The Big News Events For Late News in Pictures Readers Of The Leader

N111 .1 12 No. States Marines prepare to ICELAND—A detachment of United land oil Re- MARINES LAND IN with Marines and No. over. The landing boat loaded their eq as United States forces took Railroad Has This picture and others were released by the U. S. may. ; inside the harbor breakwater. just (Associated Press Te 'Defense Job

.7thPrassougge3lniPrrintcreatoinsn ge

,-I -Is ,first reported on the Leader's issue of Au- received here a few the date and definite that No. PFurinitocen- arriving dence • sm. daily, and No. beaut State Cor- to Fulton, due here RETURNS TO CAPITAL—Secretary of ROOSEVELT daily, would cease to see President Roosevelt on his return dell Hull was the first above date sea trip and meeting with Si of the to Washington after his two-week week- Su (AP Telemat) ,• Leader last ROOSEVELT-CHURCHILL PARLEY—President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. U. S. AND BRITISH LEADERS AT Collier, trainmaster by their army and navy chieftains when Prime Minister Churchill (seated right) were surrounded ille division. This picture, made aboard the British battleship H.M.S. . they held their dramatic meeting at sea. upon the railroad for with the following identification: Prince of Wales, was released by the White House in Washington e and improve- A W. Averell Harriman, lease-lend Standing (left to right): Harry Hopkins, lease-lend administrator; I. C. service were of the Atlantic fleet; General George Mar- coordinator in London; Admiral E. J. King, commander PEACHES GIVE PEACH primary reasons for chiefof the Imperial British staff; Admiral Harold R. go shall, chief of staff; General Sir John G. Dill, VAL MAID HIVES - two trains, accord- Pound, first sea lord of Britain. fin Stark, chief of naval operations, and Admiral Sir Dudley al statement from (Associated Press Teleinat) Butler (above), 17-year-s we of the railroad. school girl of Flint, Mich, thi- operating No. 122 She was chosen fine fix. -, all Louisville and an. honor at Michigan peach f ' 'ct men, will lose aw "But," said Virginia, as passenger service roa Mr. Collier stated, but give me the hives." She p a bed in the system's go through the ceremony, ses immediately. ever, keeping peaches as far dir the I. C. has 522 as possible. . (AP 7el Ca ..centrated at Ft. Knox PS orders for 21 trains, su -.nger and baggage, tit move personnel and br- for the armored force pa • .x to maneuvers in and Arkansas early in pa Sa , Mr. Collier said. It is af that all the flat cars bik Kentucky motor- th: will be needed to haul Ga and other equip- of southern movement, oh. its kind' in Army his- ytween 50 and 450 flat br .• employed. ills as will be moved, ac- tai .Armyin the searnvdiceI.. C. con- the oldest passenger .blen of 'utilizing rail- Bu ..ty to handle the traf- up this fall will call R. FORD DISPLAYS PLASTIC AUTOMOBILE—The plastic automobile upon which Henry Ford degree of cooperation gr' of the Federal and Drydock company, where DIES IN CRASH-CaPt two, years was displayed in Dearborn ,suburb of Detroit. Robert A. CHEERS FOR THE NAVY—Employes Shipbuilding 34, between the railroads (right) has working for T. Harris (above), a out that the plastic car a strike is holding up $493,000,000 worth of naval and merchant ship construction, cheered when Patrons," said J. V. I)i Boyer, (iefti W.10 is in charge of Ford plastics developments, pointed Kas., was one of that the company had offered to turn over the plant to the Navy. The strike at the rence, eager body is still iii an experimental stage. (Associated Press Telemat) they learned killed in the traffic man- idle. Associated Press Telemat) Americans Kearny, N. J., concern had made 17,000 workers to ha actions we are taking an airplane, believed service onnaaigendefeernasle7ogram in bomber ferry in by the railroads as a land. Twenty-two died Te keep pace with the A cident. (AP :

At Fort Knox tibaCce..

ihine Cantrell, former onusBinutKot twFeolrlt sKchn000xl. Tue accepted a position had instthruectoCraat and begin teaching Septem- ship den ducting 'ark Racing d Labor Day

aWe ting at Dade ;ark . Sy,ee,pfatrt.-ho2 el,dsLai:abbuooprr- Pstvae.,vori

feature attraction. for fig a mile and one-eight a Purse of $1,000. A are ' of distance ASSASSIN WOUNDS JAP VICE horses is acti hi c°Tneete. PREMIER—Baron Kiichiro Hire- numa (above), vice premier of 1bdaLLiquorrn ii f gravely brininer Japan, was shot and - Y}I wounded by an assassin posing as an autograph seeker in the Bar- ROCKEFELLER GRANDSON WEDS—Lieut. John D. Rockefeller , Princeton, pleadedplead on's home in Tokyo. The 75-year- Prentice (right), 38, grandson of the late John D. Rockefeller, mar- charge of gseSgsl old statesman was shot in the jaw ried Miss Abbie Blanche Cantrill (left), 29, of Chicago, at Scotts- °n Ma opflea:Pc $20 a and chest The assissin was cap- boro, Ala. A probate judge performed the ceremony. Lieutenant na Bla 31!) days in jail, WOUNDED FINN ASSISTED TO FIRST STATION—The ban- tured. (AP Telemat) Prentice is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. (AP Telemat) and da ed uH- tiv: center, according to Soviet sources, is a daged soldier in the g while in- Bis REP. SUTPHIN WANTS TO BE COUNTED (right photo)—Rep. Wm. H. Sutphin (D-W. Va.), claim- Finn, being assisted by two Russian army men to a d $100, in wounded ing he had not heard his name called, came off the house floor still demanding that he be recorded York Thursday. the first aid stAtion. This photo VMS sent from Moseow to New as voting for the selective service extension biU. His attempts to get the vote counted held up pro- cedure twice as the bill passed by single veto. (Associated Press Telemat) by radio. (Associated Press Telemat)