davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

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Evening star., 1941-09-11
SeboId Sticks 10 His Story
In New York Spy Trial

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE tes-
timony of William G. Sebold that
under a death threat by German
agents he agreed to establish a Sc
cret radio station for them on Long
Island and then disclosed the plan
to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION, remained unshaken yester-
day in the trial of 16 defendants
charged with participating in a
German spy ring here. il.
In the second day of cross-exami-
nation by defense counsel, Sebold
admitted he had been under OBJ
servation in Bellevue Hospital in
1887 but declared that doctors
eventually discovered that his ill
ness was purely physical and caused
by stomach ulcers.
Lawyers for the defendants uues-
toned him in detail.
He told the attorneys. George
Herr, Charles Oberwager and Frank
j. Walsh, that he went to Germany
in 1889 for rest and cure and
there was urged by Gestapo agents
to establish the radio station. When
he returned and divulged their pro-
posal to the F. B. l., he said, he
was employed by the F. B I. for $50
week.
At different times, he said, he
received funds from the Gestapo but
turned all over to the F. B.I.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Own Lawyers Pull
Harr, Price-Fixing
Witness, Off Stand
Cont Stand C;Iore
Of Cross Examination,
Producer Counsel Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A hearing on a proposal to fix
maximum prices for bituminous coal
was thrown into turmoil today when
lawyers for DR.. Luther Harr. the
consumers counsel, withdrew him as
witness and had his testimony
stricken from the record.
DR.. Harr. the petitioner for the
price ceiling, was on the stand and
engaged in verbal battle with
attorneys for coal producers when
his lawyer suddenly moved to with
draw him because of the grave ma
tional emergency" and to expedite
the hearing.
Examiner c. r. Larrabee ruled
summarily. Motion granted-wit-
ness dismissed" automatically cut
ting off further cross-examination
of DR.. Harr, who left the witness
stand and the hearing room imme-
diately.
Attorneys for the producers, who
had battled with DR.. Harr in cross
examination for three days, de-
nounced the examiners ruling, and
one of them-John w. Guider, rep
resenting producers of the West Vir-
ginia Pocahontas region-objected
to the hearing as "a sounding board
for political utterances."
Witness Critical of Industry.
DR.. Haar, who is Philadelphia city
treasurer as we'll as consumers
counsel. was critical of the industry
in his opening statement Tuesday
and had been under heated cross
examination intermittently since
then.
When Mr. Larrabee dismissed him,
Mr.. Guider demanded that the rec
ord show the examiner acted without
hearing opposition statements. The
examiner agreed to hear Mr. Guider
then, but refused to reconsider his
ruling
Mr.. Guider argued that DR.. Harr
had made charges which we've
''sketchy and almost completely
without basis which had been al
lowed to go before the public, but
that the right to challenge them
before the same court was being
denied.
DIR. Harr said he was going to
bring the pitiless glare of publicity
on the coal industry. but DR. Harr
cannot stand the pitiless glare of
cross ss-eXamination, Mr.. Guider pro-
tested.
Emergency Discounted As Cause.
Forney Johnston. representing AL
ALBANIA district producers, charging
that the producers rights we're be-
ing disregarded. asserted 1T is dis
ingenious and it is not true that the
| emergency is the reason for with
| drawing this witness" He reviewed
some of DR.. Harris testimony and re-
| ferred to the witness bad temper
and disposition
Counsel for the bituminous coal
division recalled that a lawyer for
the producers. Thomas B. Ansell,
District 7, West Virginia, moved
yesterday to strike Dr. Harris testi-
mony when the witness refused to
produce Immediately letters COM
planning about prices which he said
he had received. DR.. Harris lawyer
| objected to the request and the eX-
aminer denied the motion.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
HitIer's Paper
Plays u. S. Taxes
Over War Action

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Adolf Hitler's
newspaper, the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter, did not carry a single ac-
ton story of the war on its front
page today.
The front-page headlines in
cluded:
United States taxpayers must pay
for Roosevelt's adventure"
"Ciano: All the peoples of the
earth will harvest victory with us.
"Plutocrats approve Stains mur-
der plan referring to transfer of
Volga Germans to Siberia"
Painful confessions of English
sea losses"
'Zionists jubilant - British-Bol-
shevik alliance a great success of
world Jewry.'
Destruction of Bolshevik system
unprovisionally demanded (Ankara
dateline)."
Former Prime Minister Tanners
radio address (Helsinki dateline)."
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Price Ceilings CIomped
On Douglas Fir Lumber
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated fTeSS.
Leon Henderson. price admin
istrator, imposed a schedule of CELL
ing prices on Douglas fir lumber
yesterday at levels which he said
would reduce prices of upper grades
an average of $40 a thousand board
feet. The schedule is effective
October l.
Ceiling prices have been imposed
already on Southern pine lumber,
which officials said is the principal
competitor of Douglas fir in Eastern
and Middle Western markets.
officials said the maximum prices
set for the common grades of
Douglas fir do not differ greatly
from quotations which have pre-
vailed in lumber markets for some
time,
Evening star., 1941-09-11
PuuI Mellon to Remain
In Service Full Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY. Kans.. Sept. II LP,.
Pvt. Paul Mellon. 34-year-old son
of the late financier. Andrew Mellon,
has decided to remain in the Army
a year. He is now concluding 13
weeks of basic training.
He is eligible for release September
IS under legislation permitting mar
ried men and men over % to return
to civilian life.
Pvt. Mellon volunteered for one
year. He is the father of one child
New trade marks registered in
Germany last year numbered 1851,
or l64 more than in the preceding
II months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

never hit il unless ! was standing
mighty close.
The youngsters. though, handled
that gun like old hands. You sec
target practice is part Of the cur
riculum AT the school Most OF
them had about all the medals
possible 10 get.
They were given by the National
Rife Association 20 qualified shots
attending schools that belong &c
the association. This boy Forbes
was especially good.
4Ne- we're going back 10 L. \ on
Saturday and the day before those
young raScals-out OF sheer devil
Try. | suspect-inVeleled me into
taking n hike with them over TO
a nearby mountain
I ought 10 have known better
Of course. Life began for me three
years ago which means that while
! can console myself that the old
bean is functioninG like n Christ
mas top, which IS likely the ba;
logny. can't move about on my
hroganS as l did when l was
Younger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
SPECIALIST
PREVENTS
BADNESS

IF you are losing your hair or
have an annoying scalp disorder,
you can be helped" say George G.
Dates d Associates. by correct
INK and eliminating the cause Of
your trouble We can prevent bald
ness for YOU and give you nor
NAL. healthy scalp Our services
are NOT offered 10 those com.
pletely bald Except cases Of
alopecia areata) because hair once
lost cannot be regrown Don't
wait until dishguring badness per.
msnently ruins your appearance.
u your head itches. o. you have
dandruff and your hair Is falling
come in today for a free eXamins.
ton for these are signs Of ap.
preaching badness. No case Ia
ever accepted unless we honestly
believe YOU can be helped. This
scientific treatment has helped
thousands who were troubled as
YOU are Come in today and learn
how II can help you. too George
C. Dates q Associates Offices are
az suites 403-5. 1l45 Griswold St.
s W corner Grlswold and State
Sts lover RayTsD Cherry 1922.
Hours 10 A ~ 20 $50 =. NJ Sats.
20 3 p. VI. SEPARATE DEPART.
MENT FOR WOMEN. Out-of.town
readers write for free Scalp
Analysis Chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
EARLY BREAKFAST

Well, anyhow, we started out
after an early breakfast of bacon
and eggs and hot biscuits. Spot,
here. went along as a matter OF
course
l didn't carry anything Out of
respect for my old age The young
steFS packed the lunch Dick
brought along the rifle and some
cartridges.
I'VE might run across big
bad bear" he said.
One of the others had a lot OF
rope. objected fatty TO the rope,
saying l was taking the hike I'M
der the impression that we would
climb that mountain over a trail
and I'd be darncd if I pulled any
Alpine funny business by scaling
cliffs and the like.
But they took II along anyhow
As we GOT higher and higher
and the air became rarer ] began
putting like an adder. and those
kids Just laughed al me
could have quit if I'd wanted
10. but | tried TO make them think
l was a game old cock, cheerlo
and a chin up and all that sort OF
stuff, as Leslie Howard says in
the pictures.
The heart was pumping like q
hlacksmith's bellows. but plugged
along kicking myself figuratively
in the seat Of the pants for this
futile attempt TO dust off the
years.
That bunch Of young hellions
scrambled aud-dnwu-the sides
of the hills just to get rid Of the
energy that all healthy boys have
in abundance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Bargain Outing
Set for Friday

Cruise 10 Cedar Point and re-
turn, at bargain rates!
Such an opportunity is offered
you for this coming Friday, when
Steamer Put-in-Bay will sail al
9 a. m. from the First street dock
for the famous Lake Erie resort.
The steamer is scheduled 70
stop 3 hours and As minutes at
Cedar Point and be back in De-
troit at 10:45 p. m the same day
Persons who so desire may stop
at Put-in-Bay for & hours.
Fare for this bargain price ex
.curSion is 81 cents FOR adults. &C
cents for children. ) 10 II. This
reduced rate is obtainable by per-
sons who clip a ticket excursion
blank from an Ashley and Dustin
Steamer Line special advertise
ment such as appears in this issue
of The Detroit Times, and which
also VIII appear tomorrow ano
Thursday
The advertisement also contains
blanks emitting holder 10 reduced
cost admission 90 specified Cedar
Point amuScmentS. Excursion tick
cts may be obtained in exchange
for Excursion Ticket Blanks al
the office of Ashley and Dustin,
foot Of First street. or at The De-
troit Times Travel Bureau. 1870
CaSS avenue.
Both Cedar Point and PUTIN
Bay offer bathing picnicing and
other amusementS. The cruise
covers. a total Of $50 miles on pic
tureSque Detroit River and Lake
F'rip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
DOG TUNJBIES

Down that slope tumbled ladder.
rope and dog. Two or three of the
boys broke the fall as best they
could. While l stood by like the
dumb cluck l discovered l was,
they unravcled Spot, sliced the
rope that held his throat in wise.
and he lay there painting on the
ground.
With the dexterity born of their
Boy Scout days, they examined
him carefully, pronounced the
right foreleg broken. Tenderly
they made litter for the poor
fellow, and we began our sober
descent back 10 the lake.
That's all there is to the story
+ vet fixed him up in no time, and
Spot. | think, is rather proud OF
the episode, if he remembers 1T
at all.
Sometime later we were gOTnE
out TO a movie and | noticed Dick
who was home for the weekend
wasn't wearing his marksmar
medal.
l asked him why. He said the
boys in civvies sometimes called
them tin medals. l reminded him
of how the ability that won Tom
I Forbes his tin medal saved
Spots life that day, and since
then. when he is in his uniform
nobody can get that medal of
Dick without 4 fight.
THE END.
Tomorrow short story: Social
Debut by Ray Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
HE Is HELPLESS

l was as helpless as a man could
be. There was old Spot, who came
10 Us as a pup eight or nine years
before, and was more OF mem
her Of the Scandrett family than
l am.
Old Spot, as faithful a dog as a
man could have. choking 10 death
hy.an internal rope ladder up on
the side Of a cliff. I'd have given
my right arm 10 have saved HIM
But Tom Forbes wasn't helpless
"Wherc's that 90" he said
calmly Someone handed II 10
him and he swiftly inserted a
cartridge, took careful aim and
fred.
I figured he was going 10 put
Spot out Of his misery but that
wasn't IT AZ all. lie was aiming
at the rope ladder Just above the
poor dog, and IT suffered and
snapped apart.
In less time than il takes "a
tell il. Forbes elected the empty
cartridge, put in another and
whangcd away at the remaining
shaft of hemp.
stared up fascinated, as II
tipped apart But II held on
seemingly by a thread, and as
kept looking up there that kio
pumped another ID bullet W
there and caught those threads as
easily as if he'd been shooting al
"A No. 2ia tomato can from oC
lnnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
CHILD'S PLAY

II was child'S play. coming down
that rope. or so they told me. They
had me time them. The darned
young fools were racing to see who
could make il in the fastest time
and il was almost as heart-rending
as the tortuous ascent.
Finally they were all there, and
l missed Spot The pooch had
probably found a nice, shady spot
on that pinnacle, and they'd for
gotten him.
They drew strawS to see who'd
90 up after him, and then we
heard a bark. There was Spot.
looking over. frantic in the fear
we were going 10 leave him way
up there on that point
And I'll he two-edged Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
FACES CLIFF

I never reached the top OF the
mountain, for there was a sure
enough precipice near the summit
and l let pride 20 by the boards
and sat down on my launches anC
drank half jug OF ice tea while
they climbed up
1t looked tougher than a razor
backs risibilltieS. but the boy'
took il all in their stride-ol
rather in the nimble clutchinl
with their agile hands and feet o.
the sheer sides of that awful wall
/ didn't fully realize how awful
il was until they were half way
up, and then | had sense enough
to check the impulse 10 order
them down.
They got up, somehow, they
even carried the dog up there will
them. when he was stymied. They
also had their rope along.
/ yelled TO them that by all tha
was holy they'd have 10 use th'
rope coming down; | didn't wan
10 die right then and there of thu
nervous strain.
Dick yelled back:
"If we do that, we lose the
rope"
! yelled up:
I'D rather lose the damned
rope than pay a doctor bill"
So they tied the rope TO a biz
boulder and as the drop after all
was only about so feet they hal
more than enough rope to spare.
SO they contrivcd a ladder o
sorts that came down II or y
feet. with a lone strand of TN
stout rope dangling TO the Groun'
below.
l waited anxiously like a mothe
hen whose chicks have crawlet
through the wire and were on
seeing the world they lived in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
By SANFORD FARRELL

I'VE WERE roughing II in the
W desert in true Palm Springs
,tyle. Endless saeehrush stretched
TO the blue hay mountains IN
the distance scrubby Joshua trees
tkirted the skyline above the hol-
low where Dick Scandrett had
built what he characterisucally
rallied his shack
Like many another man who
had found Hollywood an easy
mark for his talents, life was not
complete without a house IN or
around that remarkable oasis IN
the desert east of San Bernardlno.
His was not an imposing place.
rs such domicileS go-only half a
dozen guest rooms, all air-condi-
Toned.
There was. of course, the in
evitahle swimming pool a couple
az tennis courts, lighted for night
playing fifi exquisite flower gar
den. a bit Of well-kept lawn.
The house was very, very Span
ish. and furnished in luxurious
simplicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Daily Short Story
Marksman Medal

blade if the fool dog didn't actually
start fumbling down that rope
ladder. At least he was exper'
menting with IL. when he slipped
with a yelp that I'll bet they heard
at Ross Dana's cottage down by
the lake where the publisher was
staging a house party
Spot GOT all tangled up in those
ropes. They emmeshcd him, but
what is worse they were choking
him. We could see il from where
-Wn AfnOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
AT COFFEE

That evening we were seated
about the patio drinking our
after-dinner coffee All of rs were
connected. in one way OF another,
with the motion picture industry.
Dick SCandrctt as you know.
skyTocketed 10 tho big money In
his production "a "a tihe he Davis Eamll :
series.
His charming wife, Magda Lane
who starred in the sllents. was
there. too. and Dave Laurence,
radio gag writer.
Tom Lunt and Mary Little, both
rising young actors, had recently
discovered each other-after play
inG in the same pictures for two
years-but they don't count. They
were too busy holding hands
II was Dick who told us the
story after the station wagon was
driven up, disGorging his son, Dick
Jr,. and A couple of his fellow
cadets in a military school near
Los Angeles.
After the boy had kissed his
mother and shaken hands all
around. introduced his pals. the
three youngsters hustled away 10
get into swim trunks.
"What are those medals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
THEY CAN SHOOT

Ihf1 (hN SfOOi
They're for shooting" Dick
said. They all shoot" and then
he added, ''and how they can
shoot"
Then he called his dog:
''Here, Spot"
The venerable wire-halred ter
rier. having returned TO his soft
berth on a rug after vociferously
greeting the cadets, arose in a
stately manner BETTING his years
and game over 10 his master.
Dick refilled his pipe. and pushed
one hand through iron-gray hair,
patted the dog with the other.
knew the symptoms, and il meant
a story. so ! leaned back COM
fortably.
Last Summer dick said) |
took Dick and a few of his friends
for an outing at Big Bear Lake.
One of those two with him to-
night-Tom Forbes, that tall kid
was along.
/ rented a cottage right on the
lake shore and we put IN a swell
week fishing and boating and just
lying around
We cooked our own grub and
there weren't any women around
TO see if we shaved every day and
whether the boys put on fresh
shirts for dinner at night
SINCJF SunT %
One of the boys brought a %
along, a single shot weapon that
they all said was a humdinger
I'll never know from my own ex-
perience. as l never went in for
that sort of thing, and when we
went out 10 shoot at a tin can ]
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Deai|l'( Claims
Mrs.. n. pingeI
illness Fetal 10
Well Known Resident

oMrs. Mary Pingel, 81, for
years owner Of the ark Cot
tage, died 1t 3 p. m. yesterday
at st. Joseph's hospital, where
she had been confined for .
week.
Mrs. Pingel had been In fail
ing health for the past three
years, but her condition was not
considered serious unit 10 days
ago.
A son, Bert, died in Decem-
Der Of last year, and another
son, George, a prominent bust
ness man and one-time city as
SCISSOR, died seven years ago.
Mrs. Pingel was born in Ger
many, coming to the United
States at the age Of 10. She had
lived in and near Mount Glenn
ems since that time.
She was q faithful member OF
the First Presbyterian church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Frederick Reichrath, of Mount
Clemens, and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel, with
the Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Bound Over
Wssrsn Men Fsess
State Charge !.

"a Wsrren township man was
bound over to circuit court on
charges Of illegal sale Of intox-
icating liquors by Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent this
morning, while examination In
similar charges against another
was adjourned until March II.
Edward Gayeski was released
on 500 cash bond and bound
over to circuit court after he
pleaded innocent to the Illegal
sale charges, while . similar
charge against his alleged part
ner, Walter Kwiatowski, was
adjourned. -,
A charge of possession Of IL
legal liquor against Gayeski's
wife, Rose, was dismissed.
The trio were arrested by
state police in q raid upon .
tavern at GIL East Eight-Mile
road on Feb. 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
Scouts - MoA
.Unit Nleetino
Next Tuesday

OBoy Scouts e laacomh couniy
will hold thsir. District meeting
next Tuesday, March II, &C Cor
don'S Grill. Mount Clemens, &C.
cordine TO Ivan "A. Johnston.
chairman Of the Clinton valley
council.
Among the items on the docket
for the meeting are: . regional
growth program tor loll; tn
scout circus and Eagle Trail":
the William D. Boyce memorial
project; the. summer camping
program; Boys Life; budget plan
and overnight camp; and ap-.
pointment Of sub-committees for
1o41.
Dinner will be served &C ESQ
pm. and will cost Is cents. All
who are unable to attend the dim
ner are urged to attend the bust
ness meeting which will start at
tbs pm.