davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Births Reported

Joshua and Anna Arnold, bov.
Lawrence and Janet Bell, boy.
Myron and Ferne Berry, boy
Clarence and Marian Boswell. Girl
Walter and Lois Borum, Girl.
Wade and Stella Brewer twin boys
Wallace and Helen Bruder boy.
Lester and Beulah Cox. boy.
Pinar and Evelyn Crane. sirl.
William and Branton Crisler, boy.
Edward and Irene Grim. girl.
BENJAMIN and Mildred Deutsch, bo
Sherman and Dorothy Floyd boy
Mariana and Rachel Floresea. girl.
Leonard and Rose Freedman. boy.
Philip and Bessie GoldberR. boy.
Raymond and Edna Hensrud. boy
Robert and Katherine Hickey. boy.
ssansy ssHsTd .na and lnfmt Ea janes ne.s5 Soy af
Alexander and Iris JOY. girl
Harold and Ida Laylne boy.
James and Elizabeth Leonard. sirl
Francis and Mary Macfarlsne, boy.
John and Ardell Mauro. boy
Clarence and Aileen MARROW. sirl.
Kenneth and Jane Moore. airl.
A,seph and Louise Moore. girl
Eorman and Mary Newly, boy and 9
Richard and Jeannette Palmer. boy;
George and Catherine Parker girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Payne. sirl.
vincen, and Dorothy Shirley. sirl.
Prentice and Pansy Stephan. girl.
Harry and Glennita stover, girl.
Carroll and Lois Studds, sirl
Odale and Lucille Waters. firl
Frank and Msrgaret Welsh, airl
Richard and Georeia Wellman. boy.
Joseph and Beryl Vorkink, boy.
Albert and Helen Zust. girl.
George and Henrietta Boswell. slrl.
Samuel and Lillian BosneId. Girl.
Henry and Leola Boykin. boy.
James and Sadie, Common. boy.
Addison and Dora Davis. boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Dunston.. girl.
Georse and Arzora. Dunston, boy.
Willie and Beulah Franklin. girl
Frederick and Laura Goldsmith. boy.
Thomas and Beulah Green. boy.
John and Claudia Henderson eirl
Woodrow and Ina Jackson. glrl.
Danlee and Lila James, boy.
George and Martha johnson. girl.
Harry and Bernice Lee. boy.
Theodore and Beatrice Levy. girl.
Alfred and Ruby Martin. girl.
John and Ida Minor. boy
Thomas and Mary Ogburn. Rir.
Nicholas and Laura Proctor, girl.
William and Evelyn Shipman. bo&.
Albert and Gladys Turner. sirl.
Oliver and Mary Willis, boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
More Street Cars Asked
To Serve Eastern Area

CriticiZing street car service on
Pennsylvania avenue from Eighth
street to Seventeenth street Sc.
as inadequate, the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night urged
that a substantial number Of street
cars be diverted from the Eighth
street-Navy Yard route to serve
residents of the east side OF the
AnacoStia River.
The group also asked that Twenty
second street Sc. be improved 10
meet the demands of increased
traffic and an underpass be provided
under Sousa Bridge The latter
resolution was offered by Herbert
NJ Frazier, secretary.
Members complained against ir-
regular and late mail deliveries in
! the area.
A proposal to stagger Government
pay days to the 18th and 30th and
the 7th and 22d Of each month was
| indorsed
The Nominating Committee was
appointed, consisting Of NJ. H Clark,
John H. Mccall, Frank Updike,
Bradley Dickinson and o. w.
Rickard. Last nights meeting, tbs
last of the season until October.
was held in the Orr School and pre-
sided over by T. Paul Mudd.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

ton of individual fear psychology
and the spread of alarm.
1t is year since the German
Army broke through the Allied
defenses on the Western Front in
the onslaught which ended in the
fall of France. Then. on top of
the prospect of the conquest of
Britain. we were worried lest this
should be followed by an invasion
of the United States To-day, since
the conquest of Ethiopia. there is
more land under the British flag
than at the outset of the war.
For year the Nazis have threat
ened Britain with invasion, which
has not yet materialized but served
the German strategic end of con-
tanning a British Army of 1880 900
at home and An enormous diversion
seas action.
Lifeline Still Held.
Eight months of heavy bombing
have not forced the little island
have Joined the submarines In strik-
ing at her home lifeline, 1t has not
yet been cut. Her acute sea danger
zone extends 500 miles off the coast
OF Ireland and 1900 miles from our
New England Coast.
The English Channel is no broad
er than the middle of Long Island
Sound. To reach Britain overseas
from many air bases in France, a
German bomber has to fly 10
farther than across Lake Superior
An invasion force can cross Brit
ain without going as far as from
Boston to the Hudson River. and
reach London from the British
coast without going farther than
from Baltimore to Washington
This is not questioning thai Brit
ain Is in serious danger. probably
more from her shipping lifeline
than from invasion.
Planes must have bases. They
cannot fuel and repair in The air
Japan has no possible air bases
within 1000 miles of any point on
our Pacific Coast from seattle to
San Diego. Of the Atlantic Coast
striking from Greenland. a few
bombs might be dropped on Hall
! fax, and even on the summer re-
sort of Bar Harbor, Me. But Canada
and the United States are taking
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Gporee STRANGE -, 1856 sth St. NV. and
MabIe Harris -, 1I5 ST. NV: the
Rev T. c. Smith
Oliver c. Crawford. 80. 1920 Corcoran 81
nv. and Carrie I. Murray; 26ls K
St NV: the Rev. Lindsay c. Murray.
and Roberta c. jackson. 10 1919 md st
sw: the Rev Michael j. ONeil.
Dave D White, 26 and F1avia j NORM
@, both OF Riverside Stadium; the Rev
Harley Metcan
ave. NV. and Gertrude E Mullins, 90
1929 Hooan I'd. NV: the Rev. Charles
Robert s Hapsn. 80. ?514 Q st. NV. and
the Rey. James B Hearv
PAM E Huffer. 70. Navy Yard and Thelm IA
NJ Fairall, u, 7i3 l?th st. Sc; The Rev
James 6. Shca, II. End Geneveve c. Ter
Eeen. -, both of Alexandria, Va: Judge
Robert E. Mattinsly.
ch3Ges Arr1nGs a. AriaGon Ai,Tsno1s ys 3, snd
judge Robert E Mattingly.
William A Rich. -, 143S Meridian pl W,
and Anne ads ticht aor x e3.4 Piney Branch
ssrd. srd. -, both of 4in6 Military I'd; the
JsRey Rey shs5ff Gib0on W3-nsF var s5oo ard st
weaver NJ NJ Fsfsasdn Fsaaf RGos5' ?g + M@Ray h Il
and lola F. Plovman. IL. zoos 1th st.
NV; the Rev. S Paul SchillnR
Ray C Ault 2S. 1872" Concord ave. NV,
and Janet w Chsber 90, ARMY Medical
Center: the Rev. William J Walsh
Martin A. j j. Sloan. "a Manassas. Va,
and Bernita A. Nichols, 2"3. 4311 Cathe-
dral ave. NV. the Rev. Harry W Burgan.
Howard j Wharton. @S. 1924 10Th st. NV,
and Jane D. Hunter. 20 lS3S Connecti-
cut ave n. W the Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
William J. Kroh, So. ] 500 Buchanan st
NV. and Adelaide Milstead 81. sl7
TuCkcrman st. NV; the Rev. Charles
Fnders.
Weaver, Doyle. "a. Seat Pleasant. Md. and
hzfPsh he Fe1 daTenee GX K & fysd sDns Md
John F. Ryan, Al. and Eueenie sinitzin,
A.. both Of SIS llth st. NV; judge
Nathan Cayton.
Herman E, soyaEs, 90. and Elizabeth )
the Rev. Ivan H. Duean.
Olaf K Amdahl. 81, 140o Massachusetts,
ave NV. and Eula Watford, 81, 1909
Massachqsetts ave NV the Rev
rbohas ohsrlef B f;6ren ToeIseh ~ AL. -tb st
and Hlda NJ, Jackson. %, i243 Rock
Evening star., 1941-05-10

the Washington figures that the
have lis watching the lanes
United
hauled and another lis route relieve those duty the high
appears that reports building smallest possible
of submarine between and 100 1t
contemplated
Intervention far off and
sidered by unlikely.
The best available information shows however that the boats at
in the Atlantic and being built the yards of
vessels
Wilhelm
shayen and HelgOland
Evening star., 1941-05-10

and other British Now the available
10000 people insufficient According to certain o
essential foods England barely enough
the
sphere mostly carry replenish Brian cupboards
of responsible for 1000
will their utmost prevent them from
During the last food OF any KIND was
begeren The drastic regulations
will all likelihood
oodshp going to England And
since relatively the Cape of
force will be placed in the Atlantic
with mill of British
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Patrick Gill Installed
Bv Irish War Veterans

Patrick Gill was installed by Ma
tional Comdr. George L. Cassidy as
commander of the District Irish WaI
Veterans last night at the An
napolis Hotel.
Other officers installed were Rob-
ert Gallagher. senior vice COM
mander, and James Conlon, Junior
vice commander; Charles McAuliffe,
1uartermaster; Robert Conroy, Judge
Evening star., 1941-05-10

advocate; Allen Hines, sergeant ma
ior; Michael Casey, historian; Will
liam McCurdy sergeant at arms;
William Hickey. chaplain; Edward
Ahern, service officer; John Dean,
guard; Fay Mccarthy and Lee New
ell. color bearers: Ira P. Little and
Thomas F. Condron, color guards,
and John Murphy, officer Of the day.
On the board of directors for 194l
are Edward NJ. Flaherty, retiring
post commander; Peter DOyney and
Mr.. Cassidy.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

prevailing in the House for the ut
most aid to England against the
NaziS.
The bill was an administration
measure. However, 81 Republicans
Joined with their Democratic coll
leagues in support of the bill The
bill still has to run the gauntlet of
the Senate-but its final passage
seems assured in that body. ALSO by
a substantial vote. Nor will an anti
convoy amendment which Senator
Evening star., 1941-05-10

over b r i I a / n,
the increase of
the bomber's s
range and the
weight and de-
structive power
of bombs. If any
sou n d move
ment to organ
lie vol n te e r
h ON e defense
forces Is falsely
taken as 2 sign
that we may be
in real and even
immediate dan
ger. this serves
the Nazi nrinnn-
Evening star., 1941-05-10
z From Capital Named
Jewish Chutouquu Heads

Two WashingtonianS were elected
officers in the Jewish Chautauqua
Society and another to the National
Federation of Temple Brotherhoods
at the recent ninth biennial conven-
ton OF the brotherhoods in Detroit,
sponsor of the J. C. S.
Edmund I. Kaufman was named
to the Advisory Board of the society
and Allen V. De Ford was elected
treasurer of the Board OF Directors
Of the society. while Harold Strauss
was named treasurer Of the brother
hoods.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

u V T l ul louIC-
tiOnal matters
h a S been ig-
nored.
The Mediation
Board has Just
refused TO medi-
ate in a jurlsdic-
{ / o n a l dispute
between two A.
F. of L. unions
and has turned
the issue back
to the Concilia
ton Service in
the Labor De-
partment.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Would Prevent RepIocements

submarine
to
anidoe While operations
effective than during the last the poec
patrolng
likely
is i this phase of the war
Damage Is Great
shipping between the Western Hen-
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Deaths Reported

Mary NJ. Ford. "a, 1924 Bntmors ct. nv
Israel ,Datlow, 81. Garfield Memorial Hos
Mary A. Kelly. "a. 1928 Columbia rd.
Robert Sine Is. 5eia istn s. -
Mabel A. Boss so. AZ O st. ne.
Heinrich Simon, so, Garfield Memorial
Hospital a. -.r,. y...;,.,
Marion r. Mattinely, 81. sibley Memorial
Horace E. Peacock, 81. 1850 wisconsin ave
Phillip Hubbard. .. GaIlinser Hospital
Terry Lee Henry. /, Children's Hospital.
ATchibald Morse 90 Frsedmen,s Hospital
Theodore Penn. A.. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-05-10
This Changing World
Problem Of Getting Food to British Isles
Comes to Fore as Nozs Press Underseu Attacks
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

easelend bill already being felt
aviation henceforth bombing
against the Reich principal pon-he
yards
Military believe that short time the Naz will begin to
Atlantic lanes.
for such action for many
number submarines
had.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Deem PVIQenC TOT IU11R CIlHt I1IdI
Hitler has preferred to overlook
actions by this country in support
of the British. which might have
led to war. He is likely to continue
to overlook such actions until ne
becomes convinced that American
aid to British is so effective that,
with it. the British will be able TO
prevent a Hitler victory. 1t has
been the hope of Hitler that strong
division would arise in this country,
between the isolationists and the in
tprventioniStS. so strong that those
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Issued at Fairfax.
Shenandoah Park Hike

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will hike up Old Rag Mountain
in the Shenandoah National Park
tomorrow. The party under lead
ership of Paul Bradt, 1847 Mintwood
place NV, will leave in a bus from
street NV. at Tam.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lGU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lCdit three tuH days and
reccire their license on the fifth
dny. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

materials for the production Of
armament in the United Kingdom,
The British have reached the point
where they are feeling a pinch in
food supply. Available shipping has
been engaged mostly in the trans
portation of implements of war, and
only a relatively small tonnage has
heretofore been devoted to carrying
food supplies. German raids have
DESTROYED some of the important food
Evening star., 1941-05-10

HE opinions OF the DrerS this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Tobey New Hampshire will adopted Tobey
amendment negave proposition and since the bill itself says nothing
will liberty
amendment without committing themselves policy There
doubt however that defeat the Tobey amendment
antial will be Consderednd nterpeedas boost for the
munitions and supplies
safely anded in
Evening star., 1941-05-10
The Political Mill
Ship Seizure Bill Indicates Strong House
Sentiment for Utmost Aid to England
By GOULD LINCOLN.

than 2o House passed the foreign ship seizure
bill authorizing the President and to the foreign merchant
vessels result of the
Ffyone Republicans with 212 Democrats Pogresses
the while 100 Republicans 10 Democrats American
Labor 266
the the sentiment which becoming stronger
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Hike TO Great Falls

The Capital Hiking Club will fol-
low a six-mile trail tomorrow down
Scott Run, by the Kirke gold mine,
Black Pond, and over the Balcony
trail to Great Falls.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
The Coming
| Tower
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN
SAMUEL PEPYS.
SATURDAY., Nav 3

Caught up r. Kirby, and so to play
tennis with him, and we played lour
sets. each losing two, and thought 1t
discreet not to play the fifth. and
so in to visit the COOperS. and I
said that ! had had a note from the
D'Oyly Carte Company, that they
had played three weeks in Sheffield
and were now in Liverpool, and Alice
tells me that she had a letter from
Marjorie Eyre telling that they are
dong the best business in the bombed
towns albeit most Of the Young male
Choristers are in the army. SO after
supper I early to bed.
Sunday, May 4.
Early up, and started 10 say 10
myself Il must be up and back TO
the court again, and kept it to my
self, but went here and played four
sets Of doubles, losing all But in
the afternoon my boys PLAYED and
then Mrs. Cooper and Tim were
beaten by me and Anthony, but Tim
and ! lost at the change of part
ners. So home and took a bath,
but there was no hot water. there
being no oil for the heater, 50 in
mGrSPd myself in a cold bath and
so after a frugal supper, to bed be-
fore 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Leaves President Full Power

The ship bill the House leaves the President
full he fit. He ne
supplies and
for
amendment
the bill during its consideration the House which would have
the ships
noteworthy that
would
upon ship seizure
bill to
American involvement the The bitterness of the debate nd
determined the isoaon
policies of the past must still be counted on Capitol Hill
high governmental places for stronger
the British multiply
smsonone the Republican members of the
of
United aid which Congress
far
allowed his the fight for that kind OF
Republican presidential candidate
used necessary
Hitler Hopes for Division
long this Will outside the war depends
Evening star., 1941-05-10
BY FREDERICK PALMER.

What If that should happen to
us? How about our own anti-air-
craft protection?" some people ask
when they read about the air raids
Evening star., 1941-05-10
No-Mun's
Land in
Mediation
Board SHES From
JurisdictionuI
Dispute in Defense
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

AS was feared at the time Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed the Ma
tlonal Defense Mediation Board the
area of disputes between unions
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Creek Ford rd NV: the Rev. William
- J. Sweeney
Nathaniel Goldstein. "a and Florence v
Mayover 20. both Of Baltimore: the
Rev N Gerstenfeld.
A. r. Coe. -. 2O3 st NV. and Margaret
NJ Alexander. u, Alexandria. Va; the
Rev. II. NJ. Hennis
Donald c. Tolson -. 314a Mount Pleas
ant St NV" and Doris V. Gowe1. 20
35nS st. NV; the Rev. Charles b
Robert N MenRel ~. o"1 St NV and
Herta c. Ling. 30. Reading. Pa; the
John W Miller % 1871 Wisconsin ave
nv and Mildred L. Pollen 10. 33"f
Prospect ave NV; the Rev. F. Bland
Tucker
Evening star., 1941-05-10

1000 units announced by Admiral
Raeder and the approximately 400
estimated by the British naval au-
thorities, the opinion of OUR own
naval experts is that at present Ger
many has no more than $50
submarines in service.
The production capacity of the
navy yards is far above normal be-
cause the German Admiralty has
found the way to semi-mass produc-
ton. That is to say, certain i'm
portant parts are manufactured in
mass quantities in various factories
and these are assembled at the pri
said to have reached 30 Sllhmarine
Evening star., 1941-05-10
At Least lis on DUTY

and these
said to have reached
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Issued at Rockville


sFn, sqEeGs son a y ffieG rre9
william II sisson. 90. and Lucille v. Van.
landinsham. is, both Of Templeman
Crossroads Va
bert. -. both of Benning. D. c:
William Best. 30 and Eldore c. Tine. 81
both OF Washington.
Richard F Brown. 43. and Msrceni
Crump >? both Of Washington, "
Bell. -. both Of washinston.
William II. Philpott. -: and Katherine NJ
Chambers -, both of Takoma Park, Md
Julian NJ GODFREY. "5 wheaton. Nd, snc
Anne Mae Heflln. 90, Glenmont. Nd
Fannie Chism. 81, Arlington, Va.
Issued at Fairfax.
b C, and Katherine Elizabeth Popkins
- R F D. Alexandria
De Witt Betz. 81, and Pearl DAVIS. 90. both
r. r. D. Alexandria
Albert Franklin Thacker 10 and Amelit
\, Bradford Garrison, Il, both sprinafield
Marie Roeers. II, both r. F. D. Alex
JONI MsrH Gs6H Doasty safns ss eHaieh Ma n'
Garter. 90 both r. +. II q. :. vienna. ''' u
Bernard Marshall White-Hurst. 90. and
Viola Virginia Hailman. 81, both Fair
Leon Bruce Lo~ery. %. Brooklyn. N. Y
and Ethel Lorraine Geisler. 81, Balti-
Robert washinston Maeee. jr "a sea.id.
R9fh RonaS Il HSd adun5 M'1ss1s! Holls' y.G ro'''n
Frank PRYOR cowan. a3. and Anne Marie
Erzen, 80. both West Falls Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

care that no hostile bases are es-
tablished either in Greenland or
Iceland.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Damage Is Great


still sporadic the damage done so
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Hitler Hopes for Division

outside the
1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

August will be a happy month
for Wilfred Harris, Sc. of 66l
Stmson avenue. for then he will
be reunited with the parents he
had thought dead and had not
seen for "a years.
Harris. born at Gladston. Man.
was adopted by another family
when his mother was near death.
She recovered but her attempts 10
get him back from his foster
father, John Westacott of Colling.
wood, Ont, were fruitless.
II stayed with the Westscotts
until I was Is and then ran
away" Harris said.
He moved to Detroit from Wind
sor in 1925 and has applied for
citizenship papers.
Harris wife. Gertrude, discov-
cred the whereabouts of his par
ents through aid given by Cana
dian postmasters. She also learned
he has an older brother, Llewelyn
J. Harris of Brethour, Ont, and
that her husband is second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

LISBON. Portugal, March g.
Former King Carol of Rumania
and his companion. Mime. Magda
Lupescu. were safe in Lisbon to-
day after a dash from Seville.
Spain.
The ex-monarch and Nine Lu-
pescu eluded their guards in Spain,
where they had been under surveli-
lance for months, and crossed the
border by automobile with the aid
of false passports Behind them,
in Seville, was an unpaid hotel
bill
Today they were believed plan
ming TO continue to the United
States. although their exact plans
and precise whereabouts were kept
secret.
Mime. Lupcscu averted possible
execution before a Rumanlan mr.
ing squad when she reached Portu-
gal. for Rumania sought her
extradition for completely in a
political assassination.
Tuesday afternoon, apparently
after most careful preparations,
Carol sent their maid and man.
servant out TO fetch some clothes
from the cleaners.
Then the two leaped into quick
action. They dumped all their
Jewels in a suitcase. threw some
clothes into bags. and calmly
walked out into the street. as
though they were going on one OF
their customary launts outside
Seville.
Leisurely. with Carol at the
wheel of his powerful American
made car. they rolled through the
streets of Seville. But once outside
the city. Carol. known for his love
of speed, damned the accelerator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Shapero Doubts
Firemen Slow
To Heed Call

The complaint OF Mrs. Car
Volgstaat of 145OO Rochelle avenue
that the fire department took 8
minutes to answer an alarm wher
her home caught fire will be in
vestigated at the Monday meeting
of the fire commission. Commits
sioner Nate S, Shapero said today
preliminary inves tigation
does not bear out the COM
plaint," Shapero said. I'VE get
these complaints occasionally
and we usually discover that
every minute appears to be 10 to
a person waiting for the depart
ment to respond to a call.
'"Our records show that Truck
Is, which responded to the call.
took only Sc minutes to go to
the fire, put II out, and get back
TO the station, which Is 4 is
miles from the box which was
pulled for this fire. Truck % Is
the nearest equipment to the
box but 1t was out on another
call so the call was taken auto
matically by Truck 16.
eff this call came to the de-
partment when all other equip
ment was busy we could have
reached the fire with loop
emergency equipment within Is
minutes"
Shapero said records were nc
Immediately available to chez
upon a statement by Mrs. Voll
staat that she telephoned III
department seven times. He sal
records on phone calls receive
would be produced at the commi!
sion meeting as well as the tapt
of automatic recording machine
which will show when the alarl
box in the neighborhood W;
pulled.
The Volgstaat home was bad
damaged. Most of the furnitul
and clothing in it was destroye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Suburbs Scored
On Driver Tests

Suburban police authorities were
sharply criticized today for issuing
driving permits without proper
examinations when Charles Did
dams. Al. of Pennington. who has
less than 10 per cent vision in one
eye. appeared before Traffic
Referee Theodore w. Kobe.
.Diddams, who lives at 20408
Sunnyside avenue, was ticketed
by police when his car went out Of
control January 30 and skidded TO
the wrong side of the street at
Scotch and Magnolia avenues.
Diddams told Referee Kobe that
his license had been issued TO him
without physical examination.
The case was referred to Traffic
Judge Thomas F. Maher. who put
off sentencing until March %.
Diddams will be examined by DR..
Lowell S. Selling, head of Re-
corder's Court pSychiatric clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Ammunition Box
Hunted in Field

Two detectives were. to search
a field near Dix road and Central
avenue today on the tip Of man
who told the Toledo police he dis
covered a large box of assorted
ammunition there.
John Tatroe. IS. told Patrolman
Henry Sembach of the Toledo
Identification bureau. that he
found the box while hitchhiking
TO the Ohio city yesterday. He
took along samples from the box
as evidence.
He said he found the box in a
field 200 yards off the road.
Police were unable to find the
box in the dark last night.