davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15

tice their free skating programs,
and on alternate days one of these
sessions is open for the round and
round skaters. Each evening there
will be two dance sessions, one for
the children and one for adults.
High lights for the skating season
will include the regular Friday eve
ming skating shows, the annual mid
summer figure skating operetta on
July 81, August and 2; dance
competitions, judges school, the in
ternational figure skating compete
tion and the Labor Day figure
skating carnival.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

fore you start your trip you should
have the engine gone over to make
sure that it is in good condition and
properly adjusted for summer driv-
ing. Always keep your tires pumped
up to the maximum recommended
pressure, since soft tires waste gaso-
line unnecessarily.
1t should be remembered that the
problem is confined strictly to the
East, and so far it is more of a
threatened than an actual problem.
There is absolutely no question on
the adequacy of supplies west of the
Alleghenies, and the threat of short
age is less severe from North Caro-
lima southwark.
The time when motorists may be
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Cut in Waste
To Assure
Travel Gas
A. A. A. Official
Sees Cooperation
AS Solution

tContinued From First Page :
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hudson Bay Eskimos'
Noses to Be Counted

CHURCHILL, Manitoba, June IA
Government officials and others
who, in the course of their regular
activities travel by boat, dogsled and
airplane into the farthest reaches of
the Canadian Arctic. will act as
census enumerators this year and
collect vital statistics of the native
and white population without extra
cost to the government.
To count the Eskimos they will
have to visit sealing and whaling
camps far out on the Arctic ice
pack. trapping and fishing areas
reindeer stations as we'll as trading
and missionary posts.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Movie Actor Cary Grant used to
be a silt walker for the Steeple-
chase at Coney Island.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Don't Take
My Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
One of

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
He is one of the men who is in
training" No. Many men are in
training; he is merely one of them.
Recast the sentence thus: "Of the
men who is in training :" Alb
surd. Better say: He is one of
the men who are in train
ing"
Wrong: "She is one of those girls
who cries easily" Girls cries easily?
No. Say "She is one of those
girls who cry easily"
Wrong: This is one of the cars
that was stolen" No. Several cars
we're stolen. of which this is one.
Say This is one of the cars
that were stolen"
Wrong: He is one of those men
who always needs a shave" Right:
He is one of those men who
always need shave"
Wrong: This is one of those
things that always makes me an
cry" No. Better say This is one of
those things that always
make me angry"
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The meeting of Reddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote just outside the
gate of Farmer Browns henyard had
been wholly unexpected to both.
Reddy had been so eager to get
inside that gate that when he turned
the corner at the henyard he
hadn't looked beyond the gate. If
he had looked beyond he would have
seen Old Man Coyote just coming
around the other corner. AS for Old
Man Coyote, he had been so sur
prised at sight of Reddy Fox that
he had groWled before he had had
time to think. He was sorry the
very instant he did it.
That certainly was a stupid thing
to do" muttered Old Man Coyote
to himself, as he watched Reddy Fox
run away in a panic. II should have
kept out of sight and let him open
that gate and go inside first. There
may be traps in there for all I
know When there's likely to be
danger. always let some one else find
it out for YOU. if YOU can" Old Man
Covote grinned as he said this.
Reddy Fox sat down at a safe
distance to watch what Old Man
Coyote would do. Inside Reddy was
fairly boiling with disappointment
and anger. He felt that he hated
Old Man Coyote more than he hated
anybody else he knew of He hated
him, and yet there wasn't thing
he could do about it. He didn't dare
fight Old Man Coyote All he could
do was to sit there at a safe dis
tance and watch.
The gate of the henyard was open
two or three inches. For a long
time Old Man Coyote stood looking
through that little opening. Once
or twice he thrust his nose out and
shifted cautiously around the gate,
but he took the greatest care not to
touch it. Finally he turned and
trotted away toward the Green
Forest Reddy sat right where he
was, so surprised that he couldn t
even think. He waited long time
to see if Old Man Coyote would
return. But Old Man Coyote didn' t
return, and at last Reddy cautiously
crept toward that unlocked gate
II do believe that fellow didn't know
enough to push that gate open" "
muttered Reddy to himself. Il al
ways supposed Old Man Coyote was
smart, but if this is an example Of
his smartness. Ill match my wits
against his any day"
All this time Old Man Coyote was
not so far away as Reddy thought.
He had gone only far enough to
make sure that Reddy couldn't see
him, then creeping along in the
blacklist of Black Shadows. he had
returned to place where he could
watch Reddy. It's queer that gate
should have been left unlocked. -
thought Old Man Coyote. 1T may
have been an accident. and then
again it may have been done pur-
poSely. There may not be any
danger inside, then again there may.
I'm not going to push that gate
open or step inside when there is
some one to do it for me. I'll just
leave it for Reddy Fox to do"
Evening star., 1941-01-23
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

AlloW children to be different
1ojthout feeling ashamed that
theU are so.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
THE EyENING'S HIGH LlGHIS.

WEV 7:30-Vox Pop Parks and Johnson
take their quiz show 10 the Nava Academy 10
interview the Mddies
WJ5V 8:30-City Desk: New and thrilling
adventures met in exciting newspaper drama
WhAL, 900-RotheSter Symphony Orchestra:
The first Of the American composers concerts
series under the direction Of Or. Howard Hanson.
WRc, 9;00-NuSic Hall: Bing Crosby and
company offer another hour Of sparkling variety
entertainment.
WNAL, 9;35-Town Meeting; As many
speakers as the visible audience cares TO provide
on the spur OF the moment will discuss the ques.
lion: Does Our Future Welfare Demand d
British Victory"
WRc, 10:00-Rudy VaIlee: Rudy and The
Great Profile continue their adventures 10 the
beat Of jungle drums.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
lHnRI.WAYE PROGRAM.

BUDAPEST, 7;3O-Nusie; news in English:
HATt, 9.l2 meg, 32.8m.
BERLIN, 8:I5-News in English; DJB. 1870
meg, i9 m.; DID, MI meg IS m.; DID,
1854 meg, 20 ~; DC, 6.O2 meg. 49 m.
LONDON 1000" Democracy Marines" CSC,
95S meg, BIB m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSl, 611 meg, 491 m.
ROME, 1O:OO-NeW5 in English; 2R03,
9.63 meg, 3t.t m.; 7p04, ti8t meg 75.4
m.; 2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 n
BERLIN t0:30-NewS in English DID,
I'LL meg IS m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28 m.;
DC, 602 meg, 49 m.
GUATEMALA, 1iOO-Narimba music: IOWA,
o68 meg, 8 n
LONDON 1l:OO-Listening Post; CSC, 956
meg BIB m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5 m5
GSL, 6ti MEG, 49.l m.
LONDON, tl:15-"Britdn Speaks: CSC.
o58 meg 3t3 m; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.;
GA, 6.t1 meu, 49.1 m.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

W0L, t0;00-Proft and Loss: Economic
trends for The Iayman by Harold N. Fleming Of
the Wall Street journal.
WRC, i0;30-The Present War Talk by Dr..
Robert Hutohins, president Of The University Of
Chicago
VOL, It:t5-HghwaY. Roads and NaiondI
Defense: Talk by Representative Robert L. Sc.
crest Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY,

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill CoyIe
WhAL, 4:20 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael.
WMAL, 900 pm.
Mile OF Dimes Breakfasts several times daily
Of The Star.N. B. {. campaign held in tonjunt
iion with the nationa drive against infdnte
paralysis, WNAL and WRC.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
This

Son-I don't like to play rough
like that.
Father-All right, you don't have
to, son. Some boys like to and some
don't
Evening star., 1941-01-23

TOMORROW.
500 Wake Up With WINK
80 Weather Bureau
7:33 Wake Up With WINK
S:15 NeWScast
$50 Wake Up With WINK
900 News
9:O1 Morning Melodies
9:45 Help Yourself to Health
1000 News
1905 For Women Only
1890 His Majesty the Baby
10:45 Piano Facts G. Fancle:
1l:O0 News
IL :O5 Lost Pets
HIS Wake Up and Live
11:30 Traffic Court
11:45 Meet the Bard
II :00 News
1905 Concert Ma ster
1890 Make a Wish
12:45 It's Dance Time
100 News
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
.Vacationists Return

Mrs. John Hallmark returned
Saturday from the coast where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends. While there Mrs. Hall
mark spent some time at Yosem-
ite. Boulder Dam and also visited
relatives in Nevada. She was
gone six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lay and
children Elizabeth and John re-
turned Friday from ten weeks
vacation that included visits to
relatives in Texas. Nebraska and
trip via motor into Canada, with
stop-overs at Yellowstone National
Park. Salt Lake City and other
points OF interest all the way In.
to Canada and back via the coast
route. Mrs. Lay. who is Mrs.
Hallmark's daughter and the chill
dren were gone two months and
a half. They were jointed in Tex
as by Mr.. Lay shortly before max.
ing their extended tour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Kirbys Hosts

Members OF the grammar school
faculty, their husbands and wives
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
ley d. Kirby Sunday night. Sup
per was served from an attractive
buffet table set in the house
Places were marked with small
flower adorned place cards at the
tables out in the year. A flower
garden motif was used. both in
the food and decorations. The
group renewed acquaintances and
were introduced TO the new mem
bers of the faculty. while they en-
joyed the Kirby's hospitality.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES ]. Phil Claridge. NJ. f. Mer
rell, Adolph Spanghel. John Rook
er. William Done. A. X. Osborne
and Mrs. Sue Steward: Misses
Dorothy Jobling. Patricia Harden
Jane Dunn. Josephine Smith. Bar
bara Gleason. Janice Moreland
Florence Wilson. Christine Nc
Daniels. Eva Harris. Lucille Bris
coe. Nancy Crandall. Lillian Winn
Mary Bramhall. Johnnie Spark
and Adelaide Lomen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Mangun
Is HOnored

Mrs. c. NJ. Mangun, who left
Saturday TO accept a position as
teacher in a school near Wrinkle
lan. was honor guest at a hand
kerchief shower given by members
OF Coolidge Rebekah Lodge after
their first meeting OF the fall sea
son at Masonic Temple. Friday
night Mrs. VIII Hodges. noble
grand. presided.
Refreshment hostesses were
Mrs. J. b. Boone. Mrs. Hodges
Mrs. o. NJ. King and Mrs. c. b
.5pooner.
Members present were: Mes
danes c. W. Hooper, o. NJ. King
Jack Nichols, George A. Nowlin
NJ. NJ. Ware, Paul Madison. George
Monk. Lee Mortensen, ]. w
Beauchamp. George MUIR. Julian
Woody. w. A. Thompson, ID. S
Davis. ]. B. Boone. Earl McEuen
Fred Elledge. c. B. Spooner, John
Skrla. Gerald Bryant and VIII
Hodges,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Y. c. Whites
Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Y. c. White We're
hosts to a group of friends for
dinner in their home on Sunday
evening. the occasion being mark
ed by the presence of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Ledyard. who
plans to leave for Texas Tuesday
where she will visit relatives, be
fore sailing from New Orleans to
join her husband in Panama.
Guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs Bob Merrick, and Miss
Jessie Mutt. all of Phoenix; Mrs.
Martha Word OF FL Paso, Texas; :;
Wynne Owens of Wales; Peter
Gatlin of Lancaster. England :
Carl Anderson and Charles Reed.
Mr.. Owens and MIR. Gatlin, a
former newspaper reporter, are In
training at Thunder Bird Field,
where they were sent by their
government for the purpose oil
learning American methods OF
aerial instruction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Meeting Scheduled

Members of Coolidge Legion
Auxiliary will meet Monday night
September 18th at s o'clock in the
Legion Hail. according to an
nouncement of Mrs. Avis Paul,
president.
Members are requested to bring
clothing to be distributed by the
Child Welfare chairman, and are
also asked to bring donations OF
books. games and magazines to
be sent TO the United Service Or.
ganization for the use OF boys at
Luke Field in their recreation
room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Local Happenings

. Earl Morris returned Monday
from a weeks vacation at the
coast.
. Miss Adelaide Lomen, grammar
school music teacher, has taken a
room at the Martin Talla resi-
dence for the school year.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks en-
tertained their neighborhood group
at pot luck dinner Thursday night.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluegler and
son Donald Hartman of Brawley,
California, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell. The
party motored to Tucson Sunday,
where Donald who is Mrs. Dell's
nephew, entered he University OF
Arizona.
. Bessie LetZring, who has been
visiting relatives at st. Paul Min
nesota, since the latter part OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Desert Club Meets
At Luncheon Today

Members of the Desert WOman's
Club will meet at the home OF
their president, Mrs. Herbert Han.
ma, for a pot luck luncheon to-
day. This will be the clubs open
ing meeting of the season.
The years work will be discuss
ed and year books distributed
among members.
There will be a program and
one of the interesting features
planned is that each member an
swer roll call with a brief resume
of summer vacation experiences.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

)art agricultural agencies can play
in defense efforts. From there he
will motor to his home town, Bur
ley. Idaho, to visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Hanna expects TO be
gone ten days.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holland
and son Buster returned froni
Newburn. Tennessee, Thursday
where they visited relatives and
frients. Mrs. Holland and Buster
were there two months. Mr.. Hol
land drove there two weeks ago
to bring his family home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Stars Hold First
Meet of Season

Members OF Ocotillo Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star. held
their first meeting OF the season
"Wednesday night at Masonic
Temple.
Reports on yacutions were heard
after which worthy patron Gerald
Bryant was installed.
Two out Of town visitors were
present. Mrs. Pearl Sattler from
Iowa and Mrs Abbie Dee Ledyard
OF Virginia. who is. however. a
member OF the local chapter. Mrs.
Ledyard moved To Virginia follow
ing her marriage. and is visiting
here before leaving for Panama to
make her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Havins Hostess

Mrs. Y. ". Havins entertained
the Desert Bridge Club for an af-
ternoon of cards in her home on
Wednesday.
Members present were: Mrs. J.
X. Walker. Mrs. ]. A. Roberts.
Mrs. G.. l.. Patrick. +. o. Thomp-
son and II. l. Holland. Special
guests We're Mrs. +. ID. Chandler
and Ml4 Lee NewcOmb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
College Widows Meet
At Farewell Dinner

Members of the College widows
Club and their friends met at the
home of Miss Susan ChadbOrn
Monday evening for a farewell pot
luck dinner before "the widows
returned TO College.
The evening was spent in remi-
niscence and speculation. to which
the addition OF fortune telling by
one of the girls added much in
terest.
Members and guests were Miss
es Della Lou Wnre. Juanita Nc.
Cullough, Grace Knox, Rosalee
Adkins. Gloria Elsberry, Dorothy
Johnson. Ruby Sparks. Leora Stur,
geon. Kay Hendry. Ann Hannah
and Doris Cockrell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Saturday Barbecue

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Martin. pro
prietors OF Martins Desert Beach
were hosts to a group of friends
Saturday evening at barbecue IN
the patio surrounding their pool.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
Or. and Mrs. r. c. Nevins. Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Wrenn, Mrs. Mar
tina Word. Mrs. Luna Steward
Miss Susan Chadborn. Robert
,Humphries. Carl Anderson
Charles ID. Elledge and a number
of out OF town guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Local Happenings

. Mrs. ]. Phil Claridge is substi-
tuting as a sixth grade teacher at
the Southside Grammar school.
. Mrs. Ray Lindemann was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goff In Phoenix, Saturday AMI
sunday.
. Mrs. Rodney Elsberry drove
her daughter Gloria to Tempe
Wednesday. where she entered
State Teachers College. NJ" Els
berry was unable to accompany
them becaose Of business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanna. Jr..
and son Johnny moved to Phoenix
Saturday to make their home. Mr..
Hanna is now employed in the air
port at Glendale.
"a. J. Simmons left Thursday
FOR Tennessee on a business trip.
He expects to be gone about a
week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. August Lay and
two children of Douglas arrived
Saturday TO spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lay. The
men are brothers.
OW. w Milliken, Rosco Dow
Harold Chandler and Earl Chand
Ter. all OF Santa Monica. Califor
mia, spent the week-e with Mr.
and Mrs. T.. ID. Chandler. The
men made the trip primarily TO
hunt white wings OF which each
got his limit. Harold is the
Chandler's youngest son and Earl
Is their grandson.
. Betty Jane and Mary Lou An.
| derson will leave Saturday for
Flagstaff where Betty Jane will
enter State Teachers College as .
junior and Mary Lou as a fresh
man. Mrs. Max Anderson and
Mrs. G. c. Mclean OF San Jose,
California. the girls mother and
aunt respectively. will drive them
to Flagstaff
o. Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj. former
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
secretary. resigned Saturday To
accept a position as teacher OF
the fifth and sixth grades at Nc
Dowell School Mrs. Cagalj and
her mother Mrs. Dugald Stewart
OF Florence returned Friday from
San Francisco. California, where
they visited relatives during Mrs
Cagalj's vacation.
OMr and Mrs. John Eddy, sou
Jack. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl lr
win, all OF Gilbert. were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ur
ton, Sunday. The Eddy and Urton
| families will meet again at Flag
staff this weekend where Jack :
parents are taking him TO enter
State Teachers College. while the
| Urtons will drive their daughter
Virginia and Della Lou Ware to
| Flagstaff for the same reason.
. Carl Stubblefield, son of the J
M. Stubblefields, who have recent
ly returned from vacationing in
Colorado. passed his physical ex
animation Tuesday at Glendale u
enter air crops training. Carl is
now awaiting assignment from
Washington to an aviation school
. Sam Langford returned Sunday
from his vacation, most OF which
was spent fishing off the coast OF
| old Mexico. Mr.. Langford was
| gone three weeks.
&C. V. Hanna is leaving today for
Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
will attend the Land Use Con
vention September 18th and 10th
for the purpose of discussing pro
duction goals for 1912 and the
l
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Tuesday Mite Club

The Tuesday Mite Club met al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. c. j
Moody this week. Mr. Moody
and Mrs. y. G. Murray played
high in the contract. Mrs. Han
vey Smith was a special guest
and the following members were
present: Messrs. and Mesdames
VIM. Elliott. Parke Soule. \. G.
Murray. A. d. Tyler. James Hines
and Mr.. Hugh NJ. Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

DAST BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sweazea be-
came the parents of a baby boy
born September Sth at Florence
Hospital. He weighed eight
pounds one ounce. They have
named him Ben Ebert, Jr. DR..
r. c. Nevins in attendance.
BABY BOY
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Soneff September 9Th
in their home He weighed 81
pounds. They have named him
Donald George. DR.. r. C. Nevins
in attendance.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham
became the parents of a baby
daughter September Sth. She was
born at Coolidge Hospital and
weighed seven pounds and three
ounces. DR.. G. II. Walker in at,
tendance.
BABY BOY
A baby boy was born to Mrs
Katherine Allison at IL Mile Cor
ner Migratory Camp Hospital Sep
tember 9th. He weighed nine
pounds. DR.. G. II. Walker in at
tendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
'GrOuChy' Husbands

and wives. may be suffering from aggrava.-
ing bowel gas, sour stomach or headache,
caused By spells Of constipation. Try AD-
LERIKA. Il effectively blends esrmins-
tives for relis If OF gas pains, aad laIati7es
for g-ntle. quick bowel action. Your druggist
has ADLEP
Hines Drug Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
6-HOur Chase
Boy, 8, Found With His
Lost Dog at Midnight

II took him 6 hours to do it,
but 8-year-old Paul Bernd II to-
day was back home safe after a
wandering pursuit OF his pet
springer spaniel. Tip.
When Tip ran away from PauI's
home at 141S5 Longacre avenue
at $50 p. m. yesterday Paul was
determined that Tip should not
+getlost- like Queenie, his BROTH
er's dog, who disappeared two
weeks ago.
Pauls parents notified the po-
lice to watch out for a 51a-year-
old black, brown and white spaniel
closely pursued by an S-year-old
boy and at 1890 a. m. a scout
car crew found Paul with Tip in
his arms at Schoolcraft and
Grandmont avenues.
81 caught him lots of times,
but I'd get tired holding hin,
and when put him down ! had
to start chasing him all over
again." said Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
U. s. independence
Lost, Moscow Claims
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
Inti News service star Corresooudeut

Moscow intends to regard the
United States as a acknowledgement
partner of Great Britain and to
conduct its relations with this
country accordingly.
Russia, furthermore, has let this
government know that il regards
the European conflict as an ini-
perialistic war and not a war for
preservation of democracy.
AS evidence of the assertion of
her intended neutrality. the So
viets have pointed out that Russia
could quickly change the whole
aspect of the Mediterranean situ-
alton by permitting Germany a
free hand to move through Turkey
to attack the Suez Canal The
Soviets contend they alone are
responsible for holding Germany
in check in the Balkans.
The Soviet government also mas
let the state department know
that it considers this government
operation of the export control IL
censing system, under which Can
ada is receiving privileged treat
ment. constitutes a violation of
the Russo-American trade agree
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Pound Bou|ogne
And Dunkirk

LONDON. Feb. S.-NNS)-At-
lacking in waves, British bombers
once more hammered invasion
ports on the French coast last
night, dropping tons of bombs on
Boulogne and Dunkirk. the air
ministry announced today.
The British announcement stated
that the coast reported that after
two hours of solid bombing it
spread to Calais and that still
other British planes appeared to
be concentrating on an island tar
get between Boulogne and Cap
Girls Nez.
The Raj bombers then made
another attack on Boulogne,
harder the second time.
Aroused by the thunder of ex-
ploding bombs. thousands of per-
sons lined the Kent coast and
watched the display across the
Channel, where terrific flashes
lighted the sky above a bank of
fog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Broken Hearted Doq
Gets I'd TRANSMISSION

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s. QNS)
"A second blood TRANSMISSION was
prepared today for Laddie. the
dog sick of a broken heart" be-
cause his master enlisted in the
army. and it was hoped Laddie
would be well enough to make a
transcontinental air journey to-
morrow.
The Transcontinental and West
ern Air Express has offered to fly
the dog to his master. Everett H.
Scott of Chanute, Kan. who left
four months ago for Camp Ord
in California, But Laddie was toe
weak from refusing food TO start
the trip yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
6High JdpChiefs|
Shot Downin Air
International News Service Wire

CHUNGKING. Feb. 8.-A jap
anese plane bearing Admiral Baron
Mineo OSumi. Rear Admiral Hiko-
jiro Suga and four other high
ranking japanese naval officials,
was shot down by Chinese gueril-
las near Chungshan in Kwantung
Province, it was officially an
nounced today.
All occupants of the plane, in
Guiding the pilot and the crew,
were killed, the announcement
said. Gen. Yu Han Now, COM
mander of the Chinese forces in
Kwantung. stated valuable conf
dental military reports were
found on Baron Osumi.
A member of the Japanese
Supreme War Council and chief of
the third naval squadron, Baron
Osumi was one of the key STRAIT
egists in the war against China.
The wrecked plane was found
on Hwangyang Shan Mountain
near Chungshan, birthplace of Sun
Vat Sen. founder of the Chinese
republic.