uecuers sum.RECEIVE LETTER' FROM SON HELD ilS JAP PRISONER“I am well and hoping to be home soon, writes Pfc. James E. Hinkle, 23, USMC, now a prisoner of war of the Japanese government in the Shanghai War Prisoners Camp, in a letter dated Aprli 28, 1943, recently received by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Hinkle, Barry Route No. 1.Entering the service in 1939, Tinkle has bene a prisoner over two years. Recently he was reported to have been heard on a Japanese broadcast.In his letter he aays that “The International Red Cross has been kind to us.” He tells of receiving letters and pictures from the family and requested articles of clothingand food be sent him, also some chewing tobacco.aa-BDIH ft!