davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
US. Navy Sprouts Wings
land Seeks Men for En-
'25, 900 FLYERS BY 1945 IS RECRUITING GOAL,


WASHINGTON, March 10 The Nays new
motto might be Join the Navy and Learn to Fly"
For this month the Navy Department is getting
big new recruiting drive under way to bring more
of the 45, 600 young men it estimates are eligible
and available into the Naval Aviation Reserve.
Less publicized than Army aviation training,
the Nays pilot program has as its goal $4,000
pilots active and reserve, by 1945 The Army ex-
poets to train $4,000 men year, with this 1000
a-month schedule reached next March, while the
Navy hopes its program will be going great guns
by July. 1912. turning out 800 student pilots a
month.
Established in July, 1885, the Naval Aviation
Cadet Corps first flock Of fledgling pilots num-
bered only sixteen. Now the Navy has Is Naval
Reserve Aviation bases for preliminary teaching
and three Naval Aviation bases for further train
ing.
IT'S NOT EASY TO GET IN
Standards Of eligibility are high, may have to
be lowered Men admitted must have had two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

shs has uvod No. I a. ing
land she love- ~ 4 9.
A1tef being Gl IN Juan,
too, went . tnH1 1 IoinGd the
British Navy ard \ "a var
ious bio Ships, le6 ~ Tie Ad-
miralty reserve r. ~ was not
called up, Tor o6xj - 6lplomatic
reasons, when Altain declared
war on Germany u Italy.
LEARNED nOWs1O
ACT As A 'FRONT.'
Instead he spent his time in
Rome, That, put him near the
source Of his pocket mcney-his
father. FROM his ''cousin" King
Victor Emmanuel, he learned
how, by remaining In the back
ground. . king insa modern die
tatorship could act - . front
And in italy h Me- Princess
Maria Of Bourbon-Sicily (Don
Juan comes from the closely
connected royal house o. Haps-
burg Bourbon). He married her
in 1898. Since they now have
two children, one Of whom Is Z
boy, the succession" TO the nom
existent throne Is safe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
CAGE. Tourney
Starts al Base
II Army Teens Vie
for Field Crown

OTwelve Selfridge Field bas-
ketball teams will battle in q
post tournament for the cham
pionship' of the air base, accord
ing to Lieut.. John D. Pearson.
post athletic director.
Winning teams will be award
ed trophies and gold basketball
medals.
Four teams will start play to-
night at 6 p. m. The remaining
rounds will be run off on
Wednesday and Friday nights
and Saturday afternoon. One Of
the featured battles tonight will
be between the 4th Air Base
Headquarters squadron and the
Weather Station teams.
Leonard Brindley and Otto
Wormsbocker, of Mount Glenn
ems, will act as referees. Off,
GERS acting as scorers and time
keepers are: Capt. Edward E.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Livestock

DETROIT, March io-(AP)-Cattle--
1900. Stsady. Choice 70 prime ysarlinss,
li.7s-l13s: sopd 70 choice ysariines.
io.s0-ll.eo: choice 70 prime heavy steers,
ll.S-l1.4s; good 70 choice heavy Steers,
i0.1s-li.oo: fair 70 eood heavy steers.
0.oo-lo.oo: bsst cows, 65o-7oo; best light
butcher bulls. 7.50-s0o: best heavy
S.S0-0.S0; eo0d 70 choice stockers and
feeders, o00.ioSo; mixers and spring.
era. 0o00-e000.
Calves-soo. Steady. Best calves. 1850:
few strictly choice, 1900.
Sheap and ambs-2.S00. Steady 70 %
coysts higher. Best lambs, TO- 7S-ii.00;
far %. GOOD, s.00-lo.Se; best tight sheep.
oUepAoQ; heavy fst sheep. Ao0-S.0o.
4 AoGD-3,o 900. Prospects steady.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Heroine

' 5f ~ u 3 - sS~ss 49,
snnenia, Ont. who was killed;
sIm11tng sistar Thelma Stewart
\ G 1oconto, who received q hand
njuxys md Lieut.. J. c. Cunie.
4 ~ q 9arniA.
xhroe other Canadians, Capt.
PM SeQsxam Of Toronto, Ser
H6ont j.. y. Bradshaw and Cor
I Doe11 q. w. Quinn, were killed.
yhaa III bomb hit, Miss
4toiDUtt and Wright ..-ere dane
linz but the others, not liking the
49, sNOh Johnny" then being
1 Iayod, at the dance out at q
aAo1oouy tabls.
WSiIht died while shielding
49, otowart, Miss Stevens said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Eshs.s go No.
e6lll ~ 80

x1qo 0esysS IN eotefn Uai1Gs'
~ bp6n rhn6e 6to Z np1norkblo
picture " 10Th Centnf yrGox.
/: 4ilm6d IN brilliant Tochn1co3nf
( ana produced "a ! breath talIlne
lsealss q opsned last night q ths
Jewel Theatre.
I IL brilliant cast teaded ~
Robert Young, Randolph acoES:
Dean Jaeger and vjreihio Gu
more, brings 10 life Ill The color.
fuI ehnracterS created b. the
WeSge sfeategt tory-tel1oe II hi
lateSt beet-ssller. OtheeS 1ootured
include John CarTadin2 Chill
sW3lls, Slim SummerviIlo and
D&rtpn MacLane.
'1omance; action, drama and
thrilling adventure ara All part
Of the spectacle II "Western
Union" which opens IN TIE rear
ing boom town Of frontier oma-
ha-where the only law was 4
blazing six-shooter.
Dean Jaeger. portraying Nd
ward Creighton the telegraph
builder, starts . huge wagon
train rolling out across the
prairies. Their job Is to build
thu Telegraph over q West in
fegted BY renegades and savage
Indians.
Randolph Scott q . reformed
outlaw end Robert Young, q .
tendeffoot surveyor from Har-
ward, leave with Creighton's
men. Both arc in love with the
builders charming sister, Viz
ginis Gilmore.
First sample of the dangers
ahead comes soon after the
wagon-train leaves Omaha. Vici-
Gus renegades attack without
warning. Devastating forays by
the savage Sioux follow.
But the .plainsmc., keep nov
ing forward across the prairies,
sinking telegraph poles and
strinGing wires as death strikes
swiftly and silently all about
them., Thrill Is heaped on thrill
Is the renegades plot complete
destruction of the line. Cattle
are stolen, wires cut down and
worst Of all, the Indians are In
cited to massacre.
Under Director Fritz Lang,s
superb direction the sweeping
suspense grows more intense
with each scene until western
Union" reaches q pulse-pounding
climax ~ an engulfing Are RACES
down from the hills to destroy
the camp. Even that. however,
can't stop the march Of the
magic wires" - Creighton rail-
lies his men and goes on to COM
plete the first transcontinental
telegraph.
Teeming with action, paced at
q rapid-fire pace, Zane Grey's
Western Union" is an eye-fli-
ing spectacle. Harry Joe Brown
was associate producer while the
fine screen play was by Robert
Carson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10


ABOVE: It takes plenty Of
"savvy" to fly one Of these
huge flying boats, % the
Nays student pilots put In
plenty Of practice ON smaller
ones before going aloft In
these. the largest type Of
plane used by the Navy.
LEFT: Good news for the
Naval Aviation cadet In the
cockpit. He's getting the
thumbs up" signal, which
means the Hedging has exc
cuted the prescribed maneu-
yer satisfactorily.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Elections

\VOuSSuue0 from rage
The tickets:
ARMADA
President, william J. Camp
bell; clerk, Charles Beals; treas.
urer, Carl Plauman; assesssr.
Joe Morrow; trustees, ]. A.
Wood, Joseph Baird and Merle
Tenniswood.
ROMEO
Village president, Charles Z.
Ellsworth; clerk, Conrad Tur-
rell; treasurer. Mrs, Ethel But
terrified; assessor, Vernon ].
Homer; trustee 1.-TWO years),
John A. Hildred; trustee 1.-TWO
years), Albert A. Schultz; trus-
tee 1.-TWO years., Henry Bauer:
library director (thrse years),
Hattie Z. Hosner; library direc-
tor (three years, Clare ]. Hos
ner.
NEW HAVEN
Village president, Lewis
Broughton; trustees, Karlton
Jones, Walter Willert and Carl
Eisenhardt; clerk, A. J. Bennett;
treasurer, Mrs. Carrie McKag;
assessor, James G. Gillett.
RICHMOND
President, Harold T.. Parker;
clerk, Karl N. Hirt; treasurer.
Mrs. Ida Brophy; assessor,
Michael e. Fitzgerald; council
men, Charles w. Peier, Joel
Bunker and Melvin Weeks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Larceny

Continued From Page ~
morning on charges of petty lar
ceny.
Swieckowski Is charged with
the theft Of an automobile tire
and . storage battery from
Mickey's Superstition, located
at the intersection of Eight Mile
road and Van Dyke.
He was remanded to the coun-
ty Jail in lieu Of $500 bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
hIgll.12 Hears
County 0llltlsI
Dssssat Addresses
Luncheon Club

. Sherwood Bennett. Macomb
county controller, outlined the
tax system Of the county at the
regular weekly meeting of the
High Twelve club at the Ma
sonic Temple this noon.
Mr.. Bennett spoke on the dis
tribution Of the tax collections
and how the money Is redis-
tributed for various county ex-
penses.
Spencer Roys was in charge
of the meeting and the program
was arranged by Carl Brandon
burg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
EGGS

DETRorr, March io-tAP)-tU. q.
Dept :, AC; e.. Us s Srsdsd Michigan sss'
whites, extras tgrsde A, larsU mn;
medium loh-3o: standards tGrade -
large leis-71: medium i1h.le; trades
tgrade c. large oh-17h.
Browns, extras tgrade ~ large loit'
20: medium ~; standards grade ID
large 10.
Detroit broker prsces: butter. bssl
ersamery IN tubs, 3os4-SlN.
checlD ilh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
HOW HE BECAME
ALFONSO'S HEIR

For q long time after he lost
his throne in April, 1891, King
Alfonso wandered around Eu-
rope like an olive-skinned ghost
living however, very unghost-
like on the large fortune he had
been careful to plant outside
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Crum, First Lieuts. Raymond
Neal, Gustave Abrecht, George
Riley, S. w. Dee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Poultry

(. DETROIT. March io--sAp,-e ossDezy
stss1y. nsas sx NJ up ~; s1aess ~
10 ID; Lsghom heu ; H. - -; sos1n
10H; sts0 ~; Rock erolIsD ~ - -
3Is rsbhsas . Ne W u; sepsns ~ -
-; under Z. Ibs a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

XH 048VSS V>SSS 49,, y
MA essvsss sasff csssss1seesns
messy lie the head which
vents 70 wear = crown. And Dan
Juan Carlos Teresa Silvseio,
lid son OF the late sx-Kint 81.
verlp. third son Of the late a.
Klng Alfonso XIII OF Spain,
'shefr" to it. non-existent throne,
fas plenty to worry about 4 he
ever expects to wear one.
He must hurdle . big "if' In
the person of General IraAco,
another one in the shape OF
SPANS Talangist Party, which
wants no king, two others NAM
ed Hitler and Mussolini. He
must succeed where his father
failed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Canada's wheat -four produc-
ton in 1888 was the highest in
eight years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

!,
- - = Hsgt

: Z ~ 81 -
y 49, ~ - on1tuk oe
S - cES1 Dl6 1pt6 = util-
80 near ~ ole6,de Inn.
6ooylh orntiot, The chr was
!. 6p1ot e1y dennoliSlsed.
v YSeo ths ownsr Of the car
- vh5cA rortun lost his life,
i - near death n the hospital
fhis morning from injuries sus-
4 eined when the speeding car
splwleed of the highway on
Nerth River road In Harrison
ytpwpGhlp 1t about 8 o'clock Sum
~ Morning.
II o<rund, another passenger in
~ death car, was seriously in
s5ursd but was expected to sur
viva.
Harrison and Betty Onyskow
were ssfiously hurt when Q car
J 6rivon By willard Miller, 81, OF
St. Clair Chores, crashed into q
teep ditch on South River road
u Harrison township at about
40 an. Sunday. Miller was
3reated for slight injuries and
ixe30ased.
WI Miss Onyslpw was also re-
1oosod after treatment at the
.6oUttnl but Harrison was still
Il "A : soeicus condition today.
I 3Eoopital attendants gave him q
sssfhir" chance for recovery.
81 IN car IN which they were
xiding w. also completely de-
xAoIished.
'S Soderholm and Miss Brous-
nm wsro injured when cars
driven ~ So6erholm and George
!. ~. Whytee11, of Royal Oak. coli
Md a <3totiot avenue one mile
aogth a ~ New Haven road,
!, Gt aboas1 1880 o'clock Sunday
aaerning. Whybrew escaped In
Juxy. st
81 l1yricl, released this morning
.a1ter troatment. was painfully
'Snjirod shortly after seven
oAcloclL Sunday morning when
III ear IRnaIaGd Into . ditch on
j' outh River road and turned
Z 1N0e tWice.
a irwin Friedt, 10, Of Roseville,
sSDcnpod serious injury when =
stnr n was driving was struck
~ Z hit~run driver early Sunday
s1Iogntng q the intersection Of
.Cratiot and Fourteen Mile road.
pUIice and sheriffs deputies are
seonlueting a,search for the 9TH
~ driver.
yUear persons escaped harm
;1piaon corS driven by c. r. Tuck
G1r. 10 Jones street, and Melvin
4 eIaoC1A onEneiGter, Route one,
Gonnt Clemens, collided on
t01jot near Marine City high
~ at l3:30 o'clock Sunday
Z oeains.
n 1evUn ctlasrs escaped without
NY when three cars were In
olvod n Z collision at the In
roctacQ of Gfatiot and Ma
: ~ bon1evard q $50 o'clock
/ 11n1oy night
i h e6rs were driven by
,1lalph p1ul, BESIDE Taylor and
ri xushl. q Detroit.
w nunnhee q minor accidents
yeoco Soported In Mount Glenn
80 and On county Highways,
ut nona resulted In injuries.
Funeral services for Robert
I O9ton win b held Tuesday aft
sog1aoou q Z o'clock from the D.
;a1. CcUley Funeral Home, Rev.
Larry Deshayes officiating. In
'tsesnent win be In Clinton
Grove cssnetery.
He u survived by his wife,
Clara, : one-year-old daughter,
Priscilla; his mother, Mrs. Mar
6nrot AcLoan, Of Flint; his
4nthef, Robert Forton, Of Mount
sk1omens, and two sisters, Mrs.
\ Al1medo Tomcxak, 40 South Ora
4 ~ md Mrs. Elmer Hop, Hol-
lind, Mich.
un.ec:rn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

,Huuhpback salmon ore named
Cor ~ curious hump they de-
velsD during The brseding go
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

ls.sal, ;! . . I : =
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Try Aeouits Watehman
II Assault on ) Youths

Harry Rithman, So year old
vatchman at Ourisman's Chevrolet
plant. was cleared yesterday Of
charges of assaulting three youths
with a dangerous weapon.
A District Court jury, after hear
ing the case for two days before
Justice F. Dickinson Let's. acquitted
Mr.. Rithman on all three counts
Of the indictment, which charged
him with shooting the three youths
on July 25.
Mr. Rithman said that he fired
In self-defense. after the group had
rushed" him. following his warn
ing to get off the property. The
youths we're allegedly endeavoring
to reach the roof of the establish
ment. by way of a ramp, to crash"
a crab feast being held there. The
watchman was represented by At
torneys William R. Litchenberg and
Samuel Barker.
The Government contended that
Mr.. Rithman SHOT George Kaliviti-
nos and Peter Catucci, both l8, and
Natal Caponiti, II. The boys were
In court and gave testimony. The
jury returned its verdict after about
an hours deliberation.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
SotterfieId Tells u. S. Labor
To Take Lesson From British
Member of House,
Back From London,
Louds English Unions

bS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sit. Comdr.
Dave E. Satterfield, jr., Naval Air
Force Reserve, House member from
Virginia, returned yesterday from a
six-week tour of duty in London,
convinced American labor could
learn many things from unions in
Great Britain.
over there" Representative Sat
terfield said, there are no union
strikes, no labor leader takes his
commander in chief to task and all
are pulling together for the common
good. I would to God the same were
true here"
Mr.. Satterfeld was the first men,
Der of Congress since the war began
to visit London and return and was
the first called from Congress as
observer for air at an Embassy in a
belligerent country.
Leaving here October %, Mr.. Sat-
terfield spent two days with each OF
the R. A. F. branches, fighter,
bomber and night fighter commands,
and the coastal command. He re-
garded the r. A. F. highly, but
observed that the pilot personnel
had perhaps reached its peak, that
from here on Britain would have no
advantage in pre-war trained pilots.
Praises German Fighter.
Representative Sattertield also
praised the latest in German fighter
planes. the Messerschmitt 2l5, a
twin-motord radial engined fighter
rated at 425 m. p. h. and carrying
eight machine guns and two cannon.
Speaking of the labor situation
here and abroad, Mr.. Satterfeld was
bitter over the American attitude.
On this he said:
The British have been driving up
hill-they have had their share Of
misfortune and bad breaks-but
they can thank their lucky stars
that they have not had to deal with
John L. Lewis on their labor front.
The labor unions In England have
not lost any of their fundamental
rights. they are being carefully
preserved while labor controversies
are put on the sidelines.
Applied common sense has
brought about voluntary action on
the part of English industry and
labor to the extent that controversy
and dissention is negligible and to
date England has been spared the
humiliating spectacle of having its
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Suspect Held in Death
OF Gunshof Victim

Police today were holding 2 81
year-old colored man for investiga-
ton in the death of Carl Graves. "a,
colored. 200 block of K street NE,
who died earlier in the day in Freed
mems Hospital of gunshot wounds.
The wounded man was found
slumped in an alley behind the 700
block of Florida avenue NV. after
police had followed trail of blood
from the rear of house in the 1000
block of Eighth street NV.
The discovery was made following
appearance at No. 13 precinct sta
ton of the man later held. Police
said he told them he had shot at a
man who had thrown brick
through a window Of his home after
being refused admittance
He said later he went outside and
fired as the man made lunge for
him, according to police.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

were guests Of the American news
papers earlier this year.
The American reporters selected
by the newspapers accepting the
reciprocal invitation will sail for
Chile December 10, arriving in VAL
paraiso January 6. On the return
trip they will leave Valparaiso Feb
ruary 7, reaching New York Feb
ruary %.
The invitation to The Evening
Star came from El Diario Ilustrado
of Santiago and one for the Wash
ington Post from La Hora of San
tiago. Representatives of these two
papers worked in Washington as
guests of The Star and the Post
earlier in the year.
Other American newspapers in
cluded in the Chilean invitations are
the Boston Globe, the Detroit News,
the Los Angeles Times, the New
York Times and the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The State Department announce
ment recalled that the idea of this
interchange of journalists was initi-
Evening star., 1941-12-05

dared or desired to rebuke Mr..
Churchill either for any request he
has made of labor or for any decision
he made concerning it."
Mr.. Satterfield termed the Amer
ican made night fighter, Havoc, ex-
cellent and well thought of by the
r. A. F., but said that many Amer
ican planes were not up to R. A. F.
specification. AS a result, he de-
clared, many valuable weeks were
lost in making them defensively well
armored.
Il don't understand why this loss
OF time Is necessary. 1t seems to me
that closer liaison, closer co-opera-
ton between the American manu-
facturer and the British procure
ment officers would obviate this
change of installation" he said.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Strike-Caused Losses
In Defense Industries
Are Puny, ALL. Says
Accidents and Sickness
Blamed for Luyoffs 20
And 80 Times Greater

From June, 1910, through October,
i941, strikes called by American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions have caused
a loss of only .0S per cent of the
time worked in defense industries,
Labor's Monthly Survey, published
by the A. F. L.. es imated today.
Losses from accidents have been
nearly 20 times as great, and those
from sickness almost 80 times larger,
1t pointed out
Defense delays due to all strikes
have amounted to less than per
cent Of the time worked during this
period. the Survey said From June,
1910, to May, l941, l50,000000 man
days were lost by employers negoti-
ating with the Government. as COM
pared with 2,450,0OO man days lost
through labOr'S negotiations with
employers, it declared.
Labor Held Scapegoat.
Many employers have not hesi-
tated to cause enormous delays in
defense to protect their profits or
business relations" the Survey said
"Yet when We of labor cause a rela-
lively small delay to protect our
interests. We are made the scapegoat
for all delays, and anti-union forces
seek to rob us of the one right
which, as a last resort, gives us the
power to deal with management on
an equal footing, to win progress
and security" the Survey said To
place any limitation on the right to
strike is TO sacrifice the workers
freedom"
Though American corporations are
expected TO make profits this year
of sl1,770,00O O000. Federal taxes will
take approximately s5.7lO,OOO, 900,
according to estimates Of the survey.
Even with the deduction of taxes.
corporations will show a higher net
profit than in any year since 1929,
it stated
Living Cost Rises Fast.
In September and October, the
cost of living has risen faster than
wages, causing a decline in the real
income of workers, the survey point
ed out. The cost of living in Octo-
Der was II per cent above pre-war
levels and 9 per cent above that
of October, 1910.
This price increase. which is
bound 10 destroy workers wage
gains, can only be checked by set
ting up proper price controls
through congressional legislation"
the survey asserted. The Amer
ican Federation of Labor has in
dorsed legislation to provide control
over rents and commodity prices,
with adequate power to enforce.
safeguarded by readily available
rights to appeal We oppose extend
ing such control to compensation of
employees, whether the empioye is a
company official. salaried manager
or wage earning worker
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Chilean Papers Invite
J j. !. Journalists
As Guests for Month
Reporters Will Arrive
In Valparaiso Jan. 6;
Visit Is Reciprocal

Seven United States newspapers,
including the Washington Evening
Star, have been invited to send rep
resentatives to Chile for a month
of observation and work there as
guests of Chilean newspapers.
The invitations were extended.
the State Department announced
yesterday, by the seven Chilean
newspapers whose representatives
Evening star., 1941-12-05

ated by Claude G. Bowers, American
Ambassador to Chile, "in order to
promote greater knowledge and
mutual understanding of each 9TH
er'S problems and methods on the
part of the journalists of Chile and
the United States"
Secretary Of State Hull hopes, the
announcement added, that this ex-
change is only the beginning of a
permanent relationship among jour-
nalists of the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Corinthiun Yacht Club
Reflects Jacobson

Jacob H. Jacobson, Washington
realtor, was reelected commodore
of the Corinthian Yacht Club at
It's annual meeting last night at
the club house, Second and v
streets S.W. 1t is his third term
as head of the organization.
Also reelected was Robert w.
Billups as vice commodore. Other
officers are Irving Henderson, rear
commodore; L. w. Walker, secre-
tary-treasurer, and C. E. Ingling,
Emery Galliher and Frank Schroff
trustees.
Plans were made for the clubs
annual New Years Eve dance at
the club house.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Captain Offers Reward
For Return of Box

A reward with no questions
asked" is being offered by Capt.
Glen H. Garrison of the 706th tank
battalion at Camp Bowie, Tex, on
Lave in Washington, for the return
of a brown metal box, Is inches
square by 10 inches deep, taken
from his car Tuesday in front of
BIT Tenth street NE.
The box, Capt. Garrison says, con-
Evening star., 1941-12-05

commander in chief driven by neces-
sity to request and importune a
leader Of labor to continue produc-
ton of essentials needed in the
common defense against Hitler.
mo labor leader in England has
Evening star., 1941-12-05

tanned personal papers and Army
Institutional matter. He may be
reached in apartment AZ at the
above address.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Heads St. Morys Holy Name

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Dec. 5
(SpeciaD William D. Mattingly has
been chosen president of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Marys County.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Only lOW-priced cars will be per-
mitted TO enter the Netherlands
Indies.