davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

WANT Sc WING MACHINE
cheap for cash. Phone S794.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

foS CENTRAL BOULEVARD SUN.
SET Park. 8 room modern home,
Eas. terms. Marshall Realty Co,
Dial 6092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Situations Wanted

USED TRUNK FOR COLLEGE
girl. Must be in good condition
and reasonable. Answer TX" care
Star-NeWs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
LINE Of MARCH
SET FOR PARADE
TO GREET SANTA
Torch Light Procession to
Start at High School
Evening OF Dec. l6

The limo ot march for the torch
light parade to welcome Santa
Claus TO Ypsilanti Dec. 10 was IS.
tablished Thursday by a represen
tatlye OF the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and Ypsilantl school
prime pies.
a parade. headed by Boy and
Girl Scouts carrying torches. Will
start from Ypsilanu High Schoo.
at D. m. 60 along Huron ST. 10
Michigan Ave. then west to the
Post once where Santa viii turn
on lights Of the city Christmas
tree. The Community and Hish
School Bands. a carol group FROM
the high school. elementary AMI
high school pupils VIII participate
in the parade. Each school In the
city VII sponsor a float in the
procession.
Roger Armstrong. president OF
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
attended the principals meeting
held in,the school lunchroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Double Play!

Washington, Dec. Gins
The United States, furthering
its aid-for-B Britain program, ar
ranged the 1000, 900 loan to
Argentina with the distinct un.
derstanding that Argentina ex-
tend England $3.50. 000, 600 in
credits TO buy badly needed
foodstuffs. a high administration
official disclosed today.
The Argentina loan had the
full approval of President
Roosevelt before he left on his
national defense tour in the
Caribbean. II was revealed.
Mr.. Roosevelt. II was added,
also was aware OF the negotia-
tions between Argentina and
Britain for credits for England.
The United States-to-Argen-
tina-to-England maneuver is the
best credit arrangement that
England could get at the pres
ent time as 1t sent its Undersec-
rotary Of the Treasury. Sir
Frederick Phillips. to this coun-
try for a conference with Sec
rotary Of Treasury Morgenthau.
Phillips flew to Washington for
the conference today to give
Morgenthau a complete report
Of England's financial status and
her war needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
PROBE Of PLANE
TRAGEDY STARTS,
NINTH SUCCUMbS
Government investigators
Renew Study OF Bad
Weather

Chicago. Dec. 6 Up The
death toll from the crash late
Wednesday OF United Ntr-
Lines 2l-paSsenger plane rose to
nine persons today as government
inve stigators renewed their study
OF hazardous weather conditions
at the time of the accident. Miss
Florence Little, the stewardess.
succumbed.
The l2-ton giant main liner
ripped into a house-top two blocks
from municipal airport as It pre-
pared to land amid a cold mist at
the end of a scheduled flight from
New York. The ship crashed at
) As p. m, est, almost three
hours behind schedule.
Witnesses told a "blue-ribbon"
coroner's Jury Of aviation experts
Thursday that the ship eircled the
field for rs minutes before start.
ing TO land and that it flew seven
minutes IN Icing conditions.
A q~uarter-lnch coating Of ice
was found on the planes wings
after the crash. Experts said ice
DESTROYS the wings lifting power
at reduced speeds. The jury de
terred its report to Jan s.
j. 4. Herlihy. United Vice
President. said ut is true IL the
weather had been clear that the
crash would not have occurred
but he denied ice had endangered
the landing. He said six other
CONTINUED on rage Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
CRY Of Conveys
RAISED As ISSUE
ON AID DEVELOPS
Nye, Colleagues Ready to
Fight Plan to Give
England Money
tRy Associated Press)

. AssO1NaAS1 49,
Washington, Dec. SAP The
cry that loans mean conveys and
conveys mean war was raised on
Capitol Hill today as the time
came for the opening OF U. S..Brit-
ish financial discussions in the
Treasury Department at the other
end of Pennsylvania Ave.
Even before Secretary OF the
Treasury M~orgenthsu received Sir
Frederick Phillips, undersecretary
of the British treasury, Senator
Nye (R.ND) announced that he
and a group OF co leagues were
ready to battle to the bitter eni'
against any attempt to extend fin.
ancial aid.
Nye told newsmen that this op
position bloc would base Its fight
on the contention that loans to
Britain mean actual entry into
war"
As il to describe the method, he
predicted that the proposal OF
loans for Britain would be accom-
panied by a proposal for "Ameri-
can naval convoy OF British sup
plies"
Neither Secretary M%orgenthau
nor Sir Frederick. however. en-
couraged the belief that overtures
for a. loan we're in the offing.
Morgenthau said the British fin.
ancial expert was seeing him, not
to make a loan request, but to
Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
SILENCE SHROUDS
FATE OF VESSELS
FIVE SHIPS MAY HAVE GONE
TO BOTTOM IN STORM
NEAR IRELAND

New York. Dec. 6-Silence over
the Etorm swept North Atlantic
indicated today that nve vessels
which radioed they were in dis.
tress. may have gone to the bot.
tom.
All we're within an area 500
miles west of ireland and moth ng
more was heard from them after
,MacKay Radio picked up Their
calls for assistance. A ga . was
reported In the vicinity. the same
general location where German
submarines have been preying on
British conveys.
Three OF the ships reported they
were disabled by the gale. The
other two did not. give the ma
ture OF their difficulties. The
Greek freighter Taygetoss 1925
tons, and the British freighter
Newchang. 2.4S2 tons. reported
that they needed immediate as
sistance".
The Taygetos vas the first to re
port herself in distress several
hundred miles west of England's
Bsistol Channel. eastern terminus
of many supply ships sailing from
United States and Canadian ports.
The British steamer Saltw.ck
3,775 tons. was being battered by
a westerly gale 500 miles north
west Of Ireland with a broken steer.
ing gear.
The Greek steamer Aghia Eirini.
1880 tons, also had a broken steer.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Lack Of Funds Factor in
Abandonment of Plans
by Raymond w. Starr

Lansing. Dec. GAP Officials
of both the Republican and DEM
ocratics parties expressed relief
today that there would be no re-
counts of the votes in the November
5 state election. a decision an
nounced Thursday by Raymond w.
Starr, the defeated Democratic
candidate for attorney general.
STAIRS announcement. attribut-
ing his decision to lack Of the nee
essary funds. resulted in the Re
publicans dropping plans to file a
"counter-recount OF the election
OF Theodore |. Fry, Democrat,
over Felix II. II. Flynn, Republi-
can. for state treasurer.
The official relief was based Oh
the fact that the recount prob
ably would have been the longest
in Michigan history. The elections
law. amended since the last re-
count. requires that the officials
move from county TO county TO
conduct the recount. instead OF
bringing the ballot boxes 10 Lam
sing.
Leslie p. Butler. chairman Of the
Republican state central commit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
CONTINUED on Page Eighr
Both Parties Relieved at
Decision Against Recounts

tee. said 1t undoubtedly would have
required several months to com
plete, forcing the new administra-
ton to begin operations January
! with two Of the maor offices in
doubt.
In abandoning plans for a re-
count, Starr. however. did not
close the door 10 legal action 70
contest the validity Of the election
OF Herbert J. Rushton. Of Escana-
ba, as attorney general.
Il wish TO say that I believe
there many Irregularities In
voting precincts throughout the
state that deprived me OF votes and
which should be investigated
through a recount OF quo warranto
proceedings Starr said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
GREEK FORCES take SAINT QUARANTA PORT
United States to Argentine to Great Britain
Eludes Johnson Act, Provides Credits
For Badly Needed toodstuffs

President Roosevelts action
in approving the Argentina loan,
while that country helps Britain
is in line with the present ad-
ministration policy against
granting direct loans or amend
ing the Johnson or Neutrality
Acts to permit such loans.
Administration officials also
regard the Argentina as a gilt
edge" investment and II fur
theirs the United States an
nounced good-neighbor policy OF
helping countries to the South.
The administration is against
granting direct loans to England
for the purchase OF war NUM-
tons in the L. 5. as long as the
British are not using their bill
lions Of dollars of Investments
in the western hemisphere. 1t
was explained.
The Neutrality and Johnson
Acts are not involved in the
Argentine deal, which was COM
pleted Thursday. as Argentina
is not in default on any debts
TO this nation Britain. how.
ever. is in default on its old So
000, 100000 debt from the first
World War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
INJURED CYCLIST
SEEKS DAMAGES
SUITS FOR $4,000, ST. 500
FILED IN COURT FOR
GERALD GAECKE

Two suits for $4,000 and $500
respectively have been started in
circuit court by Gerald and Walter
Gaecke. Ypsilanti. against Richard
and Frederick Hunnawill, Ann Ar
Dor, as the result of an accident on
Washtenaw Ave. in Ypsilanti oct.
26 in which Gerald Gaecke was SER
iously injured.
The first suit is for damages and
is brought by Gerald. a u year old,
by his father Walter. as next
friend. Mr.. Gaecke contends Rich
ard Hunnawill as owner and Fred
erick as driver Of the car which
struck Gerald were guilty of
negligence in the accident which
occurred as Gerald was riding his
bicycle from south to north across
Washtenaw Ave. The plant ifs
charge Gerald suffered painful in
juries to hip, stomach and head.
and may have a permanent limp
as the result of the collision.
The $500 suit IS brought by
Nj. Gaecke alone as representing
the medical cost TO him for Ger
AIDS treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
YOU LICK EN- ADVICE
OF POSTAL OFFICIALS
Rural Carriers Have Tired
Tongues After Stamping

Rural letter carriers at the Ypsi-
lsLti post office stood licking
stamps and affiXing them TO mounds
Of Christmas cards. Thursday. Some
carriers spent more than two hours
Al the task, and they not only got
tired u the taste but their tongues
we're beginning 10 acne.
After observing TIC laborious
work, Assistant Postmaster Elmer
Peters issued a warning that rural
patrons should aifix the stamps
themelyes II they wished 20 avoid
BOO dispatch Of their greeting
cards This service by the patrons
would also eliminate the rush for
outgoing mail trains. he pointed
out
Beginning today every Carrier
Will carry extra stamps aud rural
patrons may purchase theirs early.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
PET|T|ONS|GNED
IN PENSION CASE
HOLMES TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
MANDAMUS WRIT SHOULD
NOT BE ISSUED

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. G.
Late Thursday Judge George W.
Sample signed a petition "A pre-.
scented for julius J. Wagner ct al
vs. Harvey c. Holmes Ct al. re-
curing the latter to show cause
why a writ of mandamus should
not be issued TO reconsider the
November battot on the Y~psilanti
firemen and policemen pension
amendment. Mr.. Holmes may be
served with the notices today.
Mr.. Wagner and the other fire
and police officers contend that
only a simple majority vote OF
the property owners was neces-
sary TO pass the pension bill in
the November election. Mr.. Hol-
mes and city officials contended
that a two-thirds majority was
necessary for the amendment to
pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
TENSION FELT ON
ALCATRAz ISLAND
HEAVY FOG. RECENT STAYING,
RESTLESS PRISONERS
FACTORS

San Francisco. Dec. g. (AP)-
Warden James a. Johnston and
his corps Of guards waited hope
fully on iog-bound Alcatraz Island
TODAY for a break in the weather
to end their strained watchiulness
over three hundred Of the nations
worst criminals.
For two nights and a day-ever
since one Of the years heaviest
fogs rolled in Wednesday after.
noon-all OF the cJnvicts have
been kept locked IN their cells.
Authorities feared escape at.
tempts or some possible violence
among the inmates keyed up by a
convict killing and A prisoner =
strike.
Although the general lookup OBJ
Waited any escapes-such as the
still unsolyed 1887 disappearance
Of conyicts Ralph Roe and Ted
.Nole from Alcatraz during a hes-
~ fbg-the tension persisted -
Idle conyicts In the long. shiny
steel cages. paced the floors. out.
side the prison. fog horns below.
ed and ships bells and nhistlcs
and other navigational aids sound
ed a continuous din On San Fran.
cisco Bay.
Warden Johnston said sleep
anywhere on the island was diff
cult.
This Is nothing new Johnston
remarked ms happened before
We're just being careful The fog
has been bad Part Of the time We
haven't been able 70 see even the
bav."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
BRITISH ARMY SECRETLY
REHEARSES BlITZKRlEG
New System of Air, Ground
Force Cooperation Used

Somewhere in England. Dec. g
UP-The British army has secretly
rehearsed a blitzkrieg this week. us
ing 10000 troops, tanks. armored
cars. dive bombers. and anti-tank
guns to test the form of warfare
Germany used in its sweep through
the low countries and France.
An armored division OF $4,000
men and the new system OF air and
ground force cooperation announced
by the government two weeks ago.
were put in practice. The idea vas
to simulate the German use Of
Panzer units and dive bombers
which military experts credit with
the defeat OF France.
AS an Indication OF fhe speed
attained in the British sham battle,
infantrymen trudged 40 miles IN SO
hours. sometimes through soggy
fields, while srmored units. com
plete with light and medium cruis-
er tanks. and hundreds of other
fighting vehicles. covered 800 miles
during and after maneuvers, in
three days.
The chief observer was Sir Alan
Brooke. commander-in.chief OF Brit
ish home forces.
Under the plan OF campaign, the
corps was presumed to have made
a successful new British expedi-
tionary force landing on the coast
two days earlier. 1t moved up to de.
liver another corps-represented by
umpires-Nhich had been facing
the eaemy several weeks before
going into battle. The front extend
ed 40 miles. with the final objec-
tive 60 miles away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
BLOCKAD|NG
TWO MORE AREAS
ACTION RESULT OF ATTACKS
SlMi' AR TO THOSE
m SHANGHAI

Shanghai. Dec. e-AP-Port 'ous
Of TIankow and Soochow were
b~lockaded by the japanese mill.
tary today following terrorist At
lacks similar TO those which caus
I'd partial blockade nov in e.
feet In Shanghai and PelplnR.
The gates OF the French con.
cession in Hankow were shut after
I've Chinese gunner ser o1sly
wounded Hs'eh Dau.Tse. political
adviser 70 the Hupeh provincial
government only two hours before
General Nobuyuki Abe arrived TO-
a tOur OF inspection. Abe is Japa-
nese ambassador % the japanese
recognized Chinese regime II
Wang Ching Wei set Up IN Nan-
king.
In SOochow a gunman killed
Peng Chih-Chis. counsellor 70 the
Kangsu provincial government.
The japanese Immediately spnt a
Gordon around a portion Of the
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
REPUBLICANS To
MAKE PLANS At
BAY CITY RALLY
Frank Murphy May be Shorn
Of Patronage Privilege
of Office

Lansing Dec. G-AP-Triumph,
ant Republicans are to rally ut Bay
City tonight for a demonstration
Of strength and. TO plan strategies
for the clashes that lie ahead of
Michigan's bipartisan administra-
ton.
Suggestions that Frank Murphy.
Democratic lieutenant governor
elect. be shorn Of the patronage
powers that generally so with his
office. will he placed before the
Senate Republican majority AZ a
caucus.
The plan calls for creation Of a
committee on committees tu
make the appointments that the
lieutenant governor normally would
make after consulting with his
floor leader. Such a plan was tried
once before in Michigan, with Lur-
en- u. Dickinson as the target. but
II ultimately collapsed
Republican elective officials who
won in the election have been in
vited, and It was understood some
of them would attend
The attack on Murphy's appoin.
tive powers has encountered some
opposition. II vas learned that
some OF the senator advisers have
recommended that no decision be
made until II was determined wheth.
er Murphy planned to discriminate
against the ma iority party In hand.
ing out political plums.
Senators have not been enthus
iastic about discussing the caucu'
plans, but 1t VAS understood selec
ton OF a Republican floor leadel
would have an important place il
the discussions. The names OF Sen
-ator Earl w. Munshaw. Grand Rap
Ids. and Herman H. Dignan, owes
so, have been mentioned.
Self-appointed senate strategists
Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
Churches, Choirs, Schools,
Dancing Groups Planning
TO Participate

Local talent from churches.
choirs schools ard dancing classes
will entertain at the Junior Cham
bcr Of Commerce Community Night
in Ypsilanti High School sudito-
rum Wednesday a. s IL p m.
PROGRAM participants plan a final
dress rehearsal Tuesday D.,
An overture by the High School
orche ira directed by Leland Ran
dali will open the program In the
orchestra viii be- Mary Battelie.
June Henneke. Roberta Tibbitts.
Catherine Oskos william Reed.
Rachael Houck. William Evanotf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
K|NLEY
BROTHEFTO TRY
To PUT OUT FIRE
Gas Well Burning at Rate
of Million Cubic
Feet Hourly
tBy international Yews ss5yics>

(By International News Servlce1
Bay City. Mich, Dec. GINS -
officials of the Gulf Oil Corpora
ton today were ready TO turn ove
% Myron Kinley, famous nitro
shooting ~lrefghter from Texas.
the job of eXtinguishing the FIRE in
Michigan's largest gas well, which
has been burning at the rate of
100000 cubic feet an hour since
early Thursday.
Kinley was scheduled TO arrive
today to begin his one-man battle
against the blaze which officials be-
liefe may take two or three days
to complete. He must remove a
tangled mass Of metal derrick and
drilling machinery before attempt.
ing to blast out the fire with nitro
%glycerine.
Crews labored throughout the
night dragging the metal away
from the FIRE with heavy trucks
and caterpillar tractors to avert
the possibility that the hot metal
would ignite the gas once again.
The only survivor of a group
Of four ire-hghting brothers,
Kinley has a long record OF sue
cessful blaze battles-t 10 his credit
and officials believe he shou d
have little trouble with the Bate
son No. !.
Observers have noted little
change in the fire since a few hours
after it broke out Thursday. when
some part of the Harvesting ma
chinery gave way, allowing the
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
.kNIPP RECEIVES
RANK OF MAJOR
FORMER RESIDENT WILL Be
IN CHARGE OF SIGNAL
DEPOT IN HAWAII

Word has been received here
that Fred Knipp. a former resi-.
dent. has been promoted 10 the
rank Of major and will be IN
charge OF the Hawaiian signal de-
pot in Honolulu Mr.. Knipp was
stationed in Ypsilanti for a mum.
Der Of years as regular army in.
structor for the local signal com
pany. About two years ago he
was promoted 20 the rank OF army
field clerk with headquarters in
Chicago. Last summer he was
transferred 10 the Hawaiian Islands
and attached 70 the adjutant gen
erals department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

Guard division are modified. 400
men were hospitalized in WOO l.
loored tents and it oas estimated
by officers that 5000 others have
suffered some symptoms OF the
mild form OF Influenza which swept
the West.
Army officers and physicians
we're reluctant 70 reveal exact
figures on the number stricken in
other training centers scattered
through California and Washing
ton.
At the san Francisco preside 70
was said that there were several
hundred cases but az the MoDier-
ey preside. headquarters for the
Fort ord encampments where mo
OF the western troops are based IL
fcers said the influenza outbreak
vas trivial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
JAW, clio Try to Organize
River Rouge Plant Today

Dearborn. Mich. Dec. GINS
In the latest UAW-CIO move to or.
ganize the Ford Motor Co. % union
men stood outside the River Rouge
plant today and called TO the work.
ers as they entered the plant to join
the union.
No pamphlets were distributed
and the organizers left when all
the workers had entered the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06

While Anglo-German warfare
ragged at sea and in the air, the
OF Premier Mussolini's Fss.
cist legioRs in Albania had a ma
jor repercussion today-removal
OF the Italian chief OF staff from
his post.
The military head that appa--
emily was Topped on was that OF
+. cid Marshal Pietro Badoglio. II
VAS announced that he was re-
placed as chief OF the general staff
by Gen. Ugo Cavallero. who from
1925 10 1923 was Italy's under sec.
rotary of state for war.
The initial announcement gave
no specific reason for Badogllo's
dismissal. but latest reports from
Athens seemed to indicate that no
explanation was really needed.
In any event II appeared that
Badogiio's removal reflected Mus.
solini's dissatisfaction with the
fate OF his campaign against the
hayonet-wielding warriors OF
Greece.
"Realunatlon' Accepted
A royal decree issued at Rome
announced that Badoglio's 'reslg-
nation" had been accepted.
This development lent added SIX.
n%ifcance 10 a report from Buds.
pest that a German proposal TO end
The Italio-Greek conflict has been
handed to Greek Premier John
Metaxas by Turkish foreign min.
lister Sukru S~aracoglu In a secret
meeting at Salonika.
Frarz yon Pdpen German am.
bassador TO. Turkey. is said to have
handed the German proposition 10
Saracoglu at Ankara,
Veritsble Rout
The Fascist retreat from south.
ern Albania. meanwhile. developed
into a yeritable Tout with ths
Greeks hsmmering al both Argyro-
castro, an important supply base.
and the port OF Sauti Quaranto
tPorto Edda). Athens authort ties
expected a quick announcement
that both points had ial en- TO thu
Greeks. Budapest heard a report
that SAINT Quaranto had been oc-
copied during the night
All reports from Athens indy
Gated the Italian8 were ret, eating
as fast As possible.
Attack Portsmouth
Berlin. meanwhile announced
See EUROPEAN WAR-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
SERVICE COMMISSION TO
CONSIDER EXAMINATIONS
No Definite Test Date Set
For Prospective Firemen

Examinations to fill the post Of
city fire chief, assistant chief and
one fire crew member will be con.
sidered by Ypsilanti Civil Ser
vice Commission members Mon
day at Z p. m. in the city hall. No
definite date for examinations
will be established until the state
examination forms are received
Members OF the commission are
c. NJ. Breed, chairman; Worden
Geer and Alex ]. Nulan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
RUMAN|A DECIDES
REBELS MUST DIE
LIFE SENTENCES TO BE GIVEN
THOSE WHO JOIN IN
REBElLIONS

Msros V~asarhely. Hungary,
Dec. 6-AP-An open clash be-
tween the lRumanian army and
the Iron Guard was predicted
today by refugees streaming
into this border city from Ru-
mania, which they pictured as
land Of continuing anarchy.
Berlin. Dec. GINS A decree
threatening the death penalty to
persons who lead or instigate re.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-06
GO TO BED AND CALL
DOCTOR IN CASE OF COLD

Washington. Dec 6-lNS-Go
TO bed and call the doctor II
you have a cold and any temper.
allure, the L. S. Public Health
Service warned today.
The warning was issued m
an interview with Or. James
Dolce. assistant chief OF ssni
tary reports for the service. a.
incoming state reports showed
more than 5000 cases OF flu 10
the nation.