davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Caribbean Defense
Projects Threatened
By Strike Of 1000
Key West Union Gusts
Leader Who Called
WoIkout Illegal
Earlier Story on Page A-s.)

'LoihCt CSOHS VII ~ 4. o'
By the Associated Press
KEY WEST, Fla. July 24.-The
strike of 1000 A. F. l.. laborers
threatened today 10 halt work on
1000 1000 OF construction for the
Amy and Navy in this key spot Of
Caribbean defense.
The laborers' at noon yesterday left
work on a submarine base, an air
base and a Navy housing project,
slowing the rush defense work. They
also left two low-cost housing prof.
ects where work was completely
stopped.
In the face of a charge by their
president. Luis Avila, that the strike
was illegal, members of the A. F. l..
Layers Union last night voted over
whelmingly to continue their walk
out. Today in a mass meeting at
City Park they ousted Mr.. Avila as
president of the local and elected
Charles Albury, chairman of the
Grievance Committee in his stead.
MI. Albury was authorized to nego-
tiate settlement.
Union members charged Mr.. Avila
was a company man" because he
was employed as foreman on one
of the projects.
The strikers won support from the
A. F. L. Carpenters Union whose
members voted today to do no labor
ers' work, although they continued
on the skilled portion of the job
Without the aid of laborers, the car
penters may be forced to quit work
by tomorrow.
w. A. McAlister. Labor Depart
ment conciliator, met today with a
committee from the Layers Union
He renewed his request that the
men return to work while he con-
cluded survey of living conditions
and studied their demand for a
basic wage increase from 40 cents
to 621a cents an hour.
No attempt was made to picket
the projects after 1t. Col. G. D
Hatfield assigned Marines to patrol
the area.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Stimson Denies CunuI
Is Closed to Traffic

B. the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Stimson said to-
DAY the Panama Canal lis not closed
to traffic"
At press conference he added:
Certain repairs are going on and
the commanding general finds it
necessary to restrict traffic"
Secretary Stimson made no further
comment on the restriction of traffic
through the canal, which yesterday
was discussed by Admiral Kickisa-
buro Nomura, the japanese Ambas-
sador, and Acting Secretary of State
WelleS.
Admiral Nomura reported later
that number of Japanese ships
were proceeding homeward to Japan
by way of Cape Horn.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Youth in Assault Case
Held 10 Jury Without Bond

Roland Junior Lindsay. l9. colored
. eX-convict, was held without bond
for grand jury action when ar
raigned in Police Court today on
charges of assault with intent to
kill and criminal assault in con-
nection with the slashing and beat
ing of a 32-year- old soldier and a
criminal attack on the latter's 18-
year-old companion last Saturday
night in a wooded section of Brent
wood Park off New York avenue NE.
:. Lindsay pleaded not guilty to
, each charge and waived preliminary
hearing before Judge Hobart New
man. There was no testimony.
Pvt. Edward L. Mccullough. the
soldier, is still in serious condition
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
P.-:n1 Nou. Todoys Results Entries
y And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bel Air Tomorrow
BEST BET-WAUGH SCOUT.
several nice outings at Charles
Town.
FIFTH RACE-WAUGH SCOUT,
BALKANESE, TIME PASSES.

several nice outings at Charles
Town.
FIFTH RACE-WAUGH SCOUT,
BALKANESE, TINE PASSES.
WAUGH SCOUT has been
raced into tip-top condition and
he will take lot of beating in
this spot. In fact, he appears to
deserve the call as the best bet
of the afternoon. BALKANESE
races well over the smaller ovals
and he could be in the thick of
it TIME PASSES is due for i'm
provement.
SIXTH RACE - MISS BRI-
DEAUX, ACE CALL, HOT
MAN.
MISS BRIDEAUX raced fairly
well at Havre de Grace this spring
and she is reported TO be train
ing cleverly for her return TO
competition ACE CALL scored
at Santa Anita earlier in the
year and he could be trouble
some. HOT MAN has to be &C
corded a corking chance TO be in
the money picture
SEVENTH RACE-FRANK H.,
PLAYMORE. BILOXI.
FRANK H. has won five of his
nine 194l starts and he has TO
be given sthe call over this oppo-
sition. 1t will take a fit animal
10 lower his colors. PLAYMORE
won his last at HagerstoWn and
he could be. in the thick of it
from the drop of the flag. BLOX
wins often when matched this
way.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Air Associates Accused
As Unfair to Labor

NEW YORK, July "a (P,-Air
Associates, Inc. manufacturers OF
aviation accessories at BendiX, N. j.
we're charged with unfair labor prac-
tices today in a complaint issued by
Mrs. Gilmore M. Herrick, regional
director Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board.
More than 200 of the TOO employees
of the plant, which is engaged In de-
fense work, have been idle since
July II and the complaint alleges
that the work stoppage was caused
by and is being prolonged by the
unfair practices cited in the COM
Dlaint
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Reds Official CoIIapses;
Is Taken 10 Hospital
Ey tht Associated Press

Hy TIE Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 24-WarTen
c. Giles. vice president and general
manager of the world champion Gin
cinnati Reds, collapsed in his ONCE
today from what physician said
was nervous indigestion and was
taken to Christ Hospital for treat
ment and observation.
He will remain there at least over
night. Dr.. Reed Shank, club surgeon,
declared
Thus the Reds had two men in the
same hospital. The other is Frank
Mccormick, iron man first baseman,
who was reported in good condition
after "beaning" in the fifth inning
of last nights game with the Dodg-
ers. Mccormick was victim of q
mild conclusion.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Empire City

Bp the Associated Press
=. FIRST RAcE-Prase 81 500: cIs,mlfs
maiden "-year-oIds; 5ia tuElonss
Reien IeH'oBt5S Boy II # Eindbers, go SO
/ CatoCtin Lad B James 80
Also ran--sJudy B Milkymoon. Over
limit. Besrudged, AT Bat aTour. Brother
E K. Bryson entry
SECOND RAcE-Purss 81 500. claim
Golden Nqbole i sky 1870 $50 $50
/ Sergeant Boo tM Berg 400 30
Gran Coss y Breen) $50
Also ran-Davitt Battle Won Buck
| board DemonaX Alcinous
Daily Double paid Sl50.600
/ THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500 claiming;
W6e s7beaF3olo5 Reisn ,Ros.ni s miles a5o 1ao 30
/ Coy Vixen tCoulei 1850 $50
! Bright Camp 'James) $50
/ Also ran-Jerisa. Wee SCOT Proc. Steady
On and Stevada.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 500. allow
anceS 3-year-o!ds and upward about 4
| furlongS.
! Ferociiy tKeiper, go $40 so
I Karnak ,Eccardl 5 so 10
( LiRht OF Morn 'RenickJ +.00
Also rsn-Pico Blauco II, Lsneeron. Sun
Eseer and All Marshall
( FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 800. allow
! ances; 3-yesr-oldS and upward; - miles
/ AbbC Pierre Smith 1910 400 3 AZ
! GREY Wolf tBiermanI 500 > 81
I Shipmate Berg ~,
/ Time, l.46
Also ran-Csvsller Roncat, Mllbrisr
1 Romanic, Ingomar.
/ SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000 claimins
/ 3-yesr-olds and up. I - miles
Marriage tSchmidn $50 $50 80
| PeeD Show (Skellyl SO Sn
Seven Hills Smith 80
Time, l45.
Also ran-Counterglow and Gentle
! Savage
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Earlier Story on Page C-3.)


By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July 24.-Delos CDeaconD Par
sons, his staying power undermined
by a head cold, was eliminated from
the West Virginia open tennis tour
nament today by straight-set
trimming and with him went hope
of keeping the trophy within the
State borders
Don Leavens of Washington played
steady, plodding game to overcome
the occasionally brilliant perform
ance of the ailing State closed cham
pion from Huntington, rs, 6-3.
In another quarter finals match,
Harris Everett of Jacksonville. Fla.
fulfilled predictions by handily
eliminating Buddy Adair of Wash
ington, 81. 6-3.
Everett's deadly line shooting kept
Adair literally at his mercy through
out the match
Parsons breathing and endurance
Evening star., 1941-07-24
ComiIIi Goinq to Hopkins

CINCINNATI, July "a tP,.-Dolph
Camilli. Brooklyn first baseman left
the club today for physical exami-
nation at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore Camilli has been in i'll
health for about two weeks with the
result his batting average slumped
and last night he was removed from
the starting lineup in the game
with Cincinnati
Evening star., 1941-07-24
SEVENTH RACE-FRANK H.,
PIAYMORE RLOX
EIGHTH RACER ii ODIU VI,
MATCH POINT, CUSTER.

RHODIUM turned IN a Whale OF
a race the other afternoon and
just little bit of improvement
is necessary to land him in the
charmed circle. MATCH POINT
has scored six times this year and
he is sure to be dangerous.
CUSTER is as good as his last
victory suggests.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Nelson Shoots 18 Holes
In Nine Under Par
By the Associated Press.

BY IIlB AbSOIIdIB IBu = tso.
TOLEDO, Ohio. July 24-Byron
Nelson, Inverness Club golf profess
sional. shot the lowest 16-hole total
of his life on a championship course
here today when he toured the In
verness layout in 81. He was five
under par with a 80 on the front
nine and four under with 80 COM
ing home. He was playing with
Evening star., 1941-07-24
FIRST RACE-SUEGALE, VERA
NJ. RAY ACRE
BEST BET

SUEGALE has threatened in
several of her races and she
might improve sufficiently to turn
back the cheap opposition she
hooks up with in the opening
dash. VERA NJ was second twice
at Charles Town and she rates
stout consideration. BAY ACRE
may be the one to complete the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
THIRD RACE-FLYING CLOWN,
RUNNING FOOL, FELMAR.
FOURTH RACE Blu 7 c Fl f r
BOY, LONG LEGS, Sun
SEEN'E

BUTCHER BOY has shown
consistency in all of his recent
attempts and he appears TO have
as good a chance as anything else
in this wide-open affair LONG
LEGS threatened at Tropical
Park this year and then scored at
Hagerstown. SUN SCENE won
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Other Selections
Consensus at Empire.

consensus AT Empire.
By TIE Associated Press.
1-Taunt. Last Sou. Son Islam
2-Sun Galomar. Scaramouch, Cove
Spring.
3-Traffic Court. First Family, Fet-
tacairn.
4Eire. Hanger entry. Dark Stream.
5-Vintage Port, Early Delivery, Air
Brigade
6-The Fop, Blazing Heat, Sandy
Boot.
Gee Joe, Mantagna, Hillblond.
Best bet-The Fop.
Rockingham Fast.
By he Louisville Times.
EASY Jack, Freeland' Lad. Spark
ling Gem.
2-Punchdrunk. Pat'n Mike. Pa
vilion.
Skinner Jacket, Hugood, Copin,
4-Black One, War Ace. Bravlra.
5-Irish Moon. Marco. Little Bolo.
6-Wanna Hygro. La Perla, Secret
Chatter.
Star Chance, Speedy Booger,
Yannie Sid
8-Cody. Bissakerry. Jack Sting.
Best bet-Rlack One.
Arlington Park Fast.
1-Valdina Flare, Tige's Echo. Gold
Coin Miss.
2-The Anvil St. CroiX. Nigrette.
sDesigner. Illinois Tom. Witan.
+Valdina Valet, Bolus. Saves Nine.
SACK Twink, Inscoelda. Wood
saw
6-Pink Gal. Yale oNine. Viscounty.
off Guard, Chin Music, Rita Jay.
8-Wauchula. Jimmie Tom, Hope
Diamond.
9-Syls Betty, Ever After, Honey
Roll.
Best bet-Of Guard.
Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Shipmadilly. Pete's Niece, High
minded
2-Millchic. Bafcee. Hutoka
3-Royal Ink. Paiturf, Tourist Lady.
| 4-Misslam, Bob Dodge. Lady Clip
per.
5-Alfaoildo, Erin Torch, Argos.
6-Satin Rolls, Nemissa, Joe Gree
mock
Tee Gee, Algeomar, Margee Noble.
8HFran. Fight On, Rocky Meadow.
9-Chance Tea. Buttons B., Tuloma.
Best bet-Satin Rolls.
Brazil sent 5,1oO pounds of sugar
to the British Red Cross for use In
hospitals.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
SECOND RACE-EASTER RAB-
BIT, WAR SORROW, PAL


EASTER RABBIT was third in
his last at Hagerstown and this
spring at Pimlico he flashed
clever speed on one occasion. It's
possible for him to trim this sort.
WAR SORROW has improved
with racing and has to be ac-
corded stiff consideration. PAL
LEE may be the sleeper with a
chance.
THIRD DRACE-FLYING CLOWN,
RUNNING FOOL, FELMAR.
FLYING CLOWN has schooled
very we'll over the Bel Air jump
ing strip and he might be able
to distance this bulky and cheap
opposition. RUNNING FOOL is
another that has shown splendid
jumping ability in workouts and
ne could be the one to dispute
the issue. FELMAR may head
the others.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
msidens Swear -olds s furlonss tchutel.
Croissant Smith 1900 $50 500
Buckets Briggs 40 $40
NeddieS Hero tVlnal 400
Also ,rsnE;Mints,tka RsvaAt Moo, War
S%f WordIy pFotoco S9 Pafis' and In DutcS R'F sign
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
Portable ,Snyderl go 400 300
Ask Me May 40 40
Violante MORA $50
Also ran-Mindeful, Tinto Layswsy
Jacks Star, Mill Iron. Night Shift, Diseven,
All Whims and Tryangetit.
DAILY Double paid S5S.S0.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000. claiming
4-yesr olds and up: u furlongs.
Bal o Fire Taylor, 500 320 80
Trimmed wv z. Synderl 800
Also ranEBene High. Clapair, La Scala,
JosieS Pal. Hunting Home. Count Cotton.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
stsae uu "B Beauty GpF Snyder, ''0' lss,Scc 40
Areena 'CanningD 40
Also rsn-Flying Silver, stepinfred,
Within. Escolar. Air Actress, Street Arab.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-yesr -olds and up; II. miles.
WsI Beauty Mora 1880 $50 500
Mllk Punch tCanninel 1880 $50
Busy Morn ,Gonzalezl $40
Also e ran2aypocrite and Purcerville.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200. claiming;
FIFTH RACE.

SIXTH RACE-Purse - 500. allow
snces. 3-year-olds and upward 10 miles
xs Cherry Triffe I06 Viscounty Ill
a Valdlna Star los Forever Prince los
XPink Gal - 1Ol Yale o Nine los
ISun AteSSe III
Mrs NJ B. BUSchal entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
NJ B. BUschal entry

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. II 100. cla.m
ins; 3-yesr-olds and upward 1Is miles on
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Brazil sent 3,1oO pounds of sugar
to the British Red Cross for use In
hospitals.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Entries for Tomorrow
Arlington Park |
By the ASSocIafed PreSS.

81, 900. claim =
and upward. Il furlongS
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Knox 10 Be Speaker
Al Convention Of
Military Engineers
Society Will Present
Medals to Texon and
West Point Officer

Secretary of the Navy Knox will
be guest of honor and speaker at
the dinner of the annual meeting
Of the Society of American Military
Engineers at the Mayf1ower Hotel
at 1880 pm, Monday, May II. it was
announced yesterday by Col. j.
Franklin Bell, executive secretary.
The welcoming address at the ses-
sion, which will include q business
meeting, luncheon and dinner, will
be made by Engineer Commissioner
David McCoach, jr., chairman of the
Program Committee. Two tech
nical papers will be presented at the
business meeting, one by Sherwood
Smith, office of the chief of Army
engineers, on Air Raids and Pro-
tective Construction" and another
by Capt. Clayton e. Mullins, Corps
of Engineers, of the Engineer Board
on Military Bridges and Bridging. !"
Awards TO Be Presented.
The society's gold medal award
for 1910 will be made to DIR. Ho-
bart D. Fox of Denison, Tex, and
the Toulmin medal for the best
article published in The Military
Engineer" will be awarded to Capt.
A. D. Starbird, Corps of Engineers,
West Point.
Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley, chief
Evening star., 1941-05-04

pletely spoiled by Unexpectedly
broken journeys.
Just after this we had one real
invasion scare. We were sharing q
house at the time with q brother
ofiicer. Suddenly, as we were sit
ting down to dinner, the telephone
rang-an emergency alarm to report
to companies Immediately. In .
frantic rush-and with hardly time
to say good-by-our husbands
roared on into the blackout.
We settled down, gloomily won-
dering when We would see them
again. The telephone rang-one of
them had forgotten his gas mask.
Of into the blackout we went,
driving with no headlights-enemy
planes were roaring over us. the
darkness was lit by searchlights
and, far more haunting, the eerie
light of London burning in the dis
tance Every few minutes we were
stopped by an L. D. v. local De-
fenSe VolunteeD and had to pro-
duce identity cards.
What exactly is happening?" we
hesitatingly asked. Cant you
guess?" was all they replied.
That was the only night 50 far
that haven't undressed. Although
there was lot Of noise, eventually
slept because, thank goodness, what
ever happens I can always sleep,
snd when woke up found myself
still in my slacks and sweater. The
morning was bright-we weren't
surrounded by Germans-and quite
shortly message came through
that 1t was a false alarm and our
husbands would be home for lunch.
Now we have little house again
all to ourselves and, after living
with other people. we appreciated
this more than we did our first
home. 1t may be 800 yards from q
military target, but who cares?
Here we can live now like other
army wives. I do put in as much
time as / can at the canteen. but
to me my husband is my war work.
I be.eve I must be one of the
luckiest army wives in England and
just as long as we can-and wher-
ever we are-Michael and I are
going to live our normal lives. I
am fortunate enough to be able to
live In the present and do not have
on my mind all the possibilities of
what tomorrow may bring.
Copyright. 1s41, Overseas News Asency.)
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Kay Stomn1ers Helps Soldier Husband
Adoptob First Lesson She Learns While Living Present
And Not Worrying About Tomoows Possibilities Is Another

Kay StdmmerS, British No. I
Wimbledon tennis star, married
her childhood Sweetheart, Michael
MenzieS, shortly after the i1dr
began. Since then she has been
"folloDing the army" In this
article she gives US a brief
glimpse OF the life OF British
army officers ioite.
BY KAY STAMMERS MENZIES.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND (By
Wireless) One lesson which lin
common with all army wives-have
learned is to be adaptable. Follow
ing cur husbands from place to
place-moving from boarding house
to furnished rooms-we lead happy,
normal lives in the most unaccus-
toned surroundings Of course there
are unlucky ones whose husbands
are abroad, but there are hundreds
of wives whose husbands are in the
home army and I am lucky enough
to be one of them.
We were married after the war
started, so I knew from the begin
ming that I was to be an army fol-
lower and never set up house with
all my own possessions. Michael
Joined his regiment at a military
town on the east coast and we went
down there beforehand to look for
somewhere to live. 1t was nly first
experience of looking for rooms
now I'm an old hand. Three weeks
spent in these grim little rooms
taught me lot. Boarding house
keepers don't approve of soldiers
who sleep Sunday mornings; break
fast is at $50 am.-bacon and eggs
plunked on your bed whether you
want them or you want to sleep;
washing sherry glasses would GER
rainly involve taking on another
maid in the house.
We were rescued from this place
by a piece of luck as we were lent
heavenly little house belonging to
friends. Here, for three months, we
lived in the utmost comfort amid
lovely surroundings; Michael got
home about 5 o'clock. No German
bombers interrupted us, although we
were right on the coast-only the
rather grim news in the papers
made one realize there was war on.
Gradually the news became worse
and worse-the evacuation of Dun
kirk resulted in roadblocks and
barbed wire appearing everywhere
and our village became emptier and
emptier as the invasion scare in
creased. Michael had to stand to
Evening star., 1941-05-04

of Army engineers, will speak at the
luncheon on recent changes in mill
tary engineering. After lunch, men,
bers of the society will visit the
Washington National Airport.
The result Of the election of off,
GERS and directors for the coming
year will be announced and the new
president indicted at the business
meeting, which will be presided over
by the retiring president, Col. j.
Monroe johnson of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Nominees Listed.
Nominees for election are: presi-
dent, Rear Admiral Ben Moreell
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks at the Washington Navy
Yard; first vice president, Rear Ad-
miral L. o. Colbert, director, United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
of Washington; second vice presi-
dent, Col William Kelly, president
of the Buffalo, Niagara and Eastern
Power Corp; directors, Frederick
Hall Fowler, president, American
Evening star., 1941-05-04
AGENCIES 10 Combine
In Seeking Jobs
For Those Over 40
Drive Will Be Port Of
National Employment
Week Observance

Government agencies, patriotic
and other private groups will CO.
operate this week to find jobs for
men and women over 40 years of age,
In observance of national employ
hent week" sponsored by the
American Legion.
Through proclamations by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and for the Dis
trict By the Commissioners, May 4
tO 10 has been designated for Spe-
eial attention to this end and ar
rangements are made for co-opera-
ton by civic organizations, churches,
chambers OF commerce, boards of
trade, veterans organizations, in
dusury. labor, radio, the press and
the public.
Concerted and intensive efforts
are necessary to find gainful en-
ployment for the older unemployed
men and women the Commissioners
said in their proclamation, which
was presented yesterday to William
II. Hargrave, District department
commander of the Legion.
Among those attending this cere-
rnony were Leonard J. Bacon, de-
partment commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars; Joel D.
Thacker, department commander,
Disabled American Veterans; CAL
win B. Lucas. department COM
mander, United Spanish War Vet
erans: Leonce L. Legendre, rep
resentative of the Washington Office
OF the national headquarters Of the
American Legion; Edwin w. Jones,
director of the District Employment
Center; Clarence H. Bennett, senior
administrative assistant, District
Employment Center; Oscar G. Jones.
chairman of the Employment
Committee, American Legion; Don
old G. Stanley and Daniel j. Nc
Gill, members of this committee;
Engineer Commissioner David Nc
Coach and Geoffrey M. Thornett,
secretary of the Board of Commis-
sioners.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Society of Civil Engineers, Palo
Alto, Calf; Col. z. s. Bres, zone
engineer, Quartermaster Depart
ment, U. S. A, New Orleans; Gano
Dunn, president, J. @. White a. Co.,
New York City; Maj. A. c. Harper,
United States engineer, retired,
New York City; Col. G. o. Sheriff.,
city manager, Cincinnati, and 1t.
Col. T. B. Parker, chief engineer,
T. V. A, Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Duke Alumni to Meet

The District alumni of Duke Uni
versity will hold an informal get
together May 16 at pm. at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Profs. William
Blount Maggs and Paul H. Somers
OF the Duke Law School faculty will
speak.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

regiment go abroad? Since then we
have moved from place to place.
Last summer I tried to contribute
to the war effort by travelling all
over the country playing exhibi-
tion tennis for the Red Cross funds.
This became a pretty arduous task
when the blitz started because the
trains became so unpunctual that
1t WAS difficult to get home on time.
Like most army couples, 1--WE looked
forward particularly to our week
ends, and these often were com
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Lieutenant Without Runk
OMAHA, Nav 3 LP.-If III

OMAHA, May 3 No.-If I,ieuten-
ant Hobson, n, joins the Army
there's going to be some confusion.
Lieutenant Chats his real name)
explains that his father named him
in honor of 1t. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Spanish-American War
hero, calling him merely Lieutenant
because he couldn't remember the
soldiers first name,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

at dusk and dawn and I was forced
to spend the nights inland for fear
of being caught on the wrong side
of the lines.
Then we we're moved. Oh, that
move! Somehow we had far more
possessions than We had suitcases
And the wedding presents-which
we optimistically had sent down
(now stored for the duration) n)-had
to be packed up. The war really
became war; always there was that
horrible feeling-when would the
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Military expenditures constitute
6l.6 per cent Of Japan's 1941 budget.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
QAe1emea III Select 4ome4
Pld14 40 SeIecz1o-s4

VL6H4 40 SeIeczIo<sl
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changer in the world thot turns the
records over-pIoyine 20 records
LAO seIections) continuously-lO
or II inch records, or both inter.
n,ixed-on both sides or either
side. 1t brings you complete
symphonies, operos and other COM
positions in their correct sequence
three hours or more Of un-
Interrupted music automatically.