davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Tea Party

A QUINTET of pretty little
girls walked daintily into Miss
Annie Ward Fosters Putnam
avenue home yesterday. =.
To attend their regular
afternoon at the School of
Social Graces =.
They went through the
PAGES of rising and sitting =.
taking relaxing exercises
etc.
And then had a tea party.
Nancy Myers presided at
the tea table. :.
Her companions we're:
Patricia Siebert :. Florence
Munce of Brighton. Pa
tricia MacGinnis and Vir-
ginia Danehower >.
MARGARET REID, who is
going to marry Robert A.
Radtke on May "a in st.
Joseph Episcopal Church.
has chosen her attendants -
Jeane Fishleigh will be the
maid of honor =. -
The bride-elect's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Vaughan c. Reid
- will be her matron of
honor -.
Bridesmaid include:
Eleanor T ms. Martha
Knudsen Amy S n d er s
Helen Schmidt lyme Riley
of Joliet. I'll. roommate of
Margaret's at Briarcliff Junior
College, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

held April % in he Crosse
Pointe Little Club
Deep in plans and busy selling
tickets are Jane Meier. Pat
OKeefe. Jeanne Plante. Peggy
Kirchner. Pat Lobden. Jane
Holt. Mary Bartender and
Marion NVilherdine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Sorority Planning
An Easter Dance

TIE NJ BETA PHI so
RoRITY members are planning
al Easter Parade Dance 10 he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Broadway Plan Easter Jaunt

THE JUDSON BRADWAYS JR.. of Nef road Crosse
Pointe
Will take a short Easter holiday. =
They plan to leave the Friday before Easter
To spend the weekend with Mrs BIS parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Wainwright, of Toronto.
THE ANNUAL Frosh Frolc of the University of Detroit
off April IS.
In the Commandery Room of Masonic Temple.
And less favorite than Bob Crosby Dixieland
Band will be supplying the swingy tempos.
Don DeVne is chairman of the frolc :.
And the publicity committee well manned we'd say in
cludes:
Joe Hiebrand. Lee Matthews. Marie Langerman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
n N ayf f: r,
III with

This is a DULL old town,
When you ask Mrs Jack Trow Jane Frazer What's
doing 81. and the reply is definitely and sadly.
NOTHING"
For poppy has been social barometer since
her subdeh days.
Thank heavens. there but IA Lenen days left =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
lob Done

WITH THEIR job already
completed =.
Members of the hall COM
mittee are:
Richard Schrage =. Ber-
wyn Burke. and n o m a n
Starr "
And members of the or
chestra committee:
Jeanne Madison >. Martha
Stryker James Cummins
Ed McGrath. =. and Louis
Martin :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Refreshments Follow Plays

MRS. GEORGE V. GAMBLER chairman of the
ming
And following the plays the audience at tables
In the Playhouse refreshments
We particularly admired the pretty Ernestihe
Kern.
(She's home for the Spring holiday from Pine Manor
Junior College with her parents the Ernst C. Kerns of Ed
avenue -.
She evening gown of black tule layer upon
layer of the flmy material rued make the boufant
skirt
Her wrap a short silver fox jacket. and she
touch of scarlet in her hair
She very beautiful and her for the evening
AL ONeal who gave very credable performance in
mo Moist Eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

-. Jim Byers and Don
Staub. =.
Harley Zweng is seeing to
ticket sales. =.
And invitations are in
charge of Joe Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Fine Arts Offering Lauded

THOSE WHO Fine Arts performance at Players Play
Wednesday evening hese dramatic evenings st
pretty darned secretiye) -
Rave the fine program.
There three original plays written by members
Fine Arts and award to each made during III
evening.
The plays and authors
Irene by Harriet Bradley Fit Mrs. Frank Ft)
"No Moist Eyes" by Howard Snyder.
"In Command by Catherine and DeEIul Travis.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Mrs. Nolan Weds
Ennis. /. Schafer

THE MARRIAGE of Mrs.
Boughey Nolan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +.
Boughcy Of Traverse City. and
Ennis l.. Schafer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schafer of
Kalamazoo. took place Saturday
at $50 o'clock in the home of
the bride in Rochester, Mich
The Rev. w. II. Collycott, pastor
of the Methodist Church IN
Rochester, offiCiatcd
Mrs. Nolan and Mr.. SChafor
spoke their vows standing IN
front Of the fireplace in the llv-
inc room which was decorated
with arrangement9 Of white
flowers.
The bride was marrIS~~ss h"
smart grey wool ensemble
trimmed with beaver in which
she Travelled, set off with brown
accessories and corSage bou-
quet of bronze orchids.
Following a trip TO Chicago
and then East. Mr. and Mrs
Schafer will live in Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Maid-of-Honor in Blue Ensemble

Miss Elizabeth Seibert her mad-ofh honor and such
appeared blue fae with aunty headdress of blue velvet
bows.
Her flowers we're rose-coorcd carnations in colonial
bouquet
Mrs. Harold o. Lori. Mrs. Robert Dnwoodie Miss Mary
Elizabeth Melms and Miss Marian Chapman sister of the
bridegroom apcotrose fae and their velvctbow head
dresses matched.
Their colonial bouquets composed of rosecolored
carnations too.
Mrs Pratt for her daughters wedding handsome
fock of eodcoord crepe deep purple orchids
John Chapman mother of the bridegroom chose royal
blue and she. also orchids
Following the reception the young Chapmans left for New
YORK and viii be At Home after January IS 1921 North
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Initiation
Plans Set
By Hdtters

RESIDES being busy with
ID Christmas, Red Cross sew
ing and knitting, the High Hat
ter Club members are planning
a weekend of fun and outdoor
sports at ST. Clair Inn for De
ccmber 26, 27 and %
There will he an informal and
formal initiation of their six
pledges with a formal dinner.
corsageS and all, for each one
Saturday evening
The girls who will soon he fun
fledged members and wear the
cutey High Hat pins are Bcrta
Mae Anderson. Suzanne Kiefcr,
Sarah Andrews, Mary Jo Ben
iSh, Margaret LaIng and Doro-
thy BcnlSh,
Members who arc planning 10
attend the gala weekend are
Pam Bell. Peggy Thorn, Alyce 10
Meiscr, Doreen Griffits, Mary
Lou Lehman. Dorothy HiCGS,
Shirley KncbuSh, Jean Shaver,
Barbara Grimes, Louise Mould
enhauer Peggy Dubrey and
Jackie Knott
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Suzy Leach Feted
On Her Birthday

YOUNG SUZY LEAC II.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam Leach Of Lincoln road was
fctcd ON tho occasion of her
fourth birthday with a party for
about 20 Of her contemporaries
IN her parents home
The guest list included
KITTY Leach Jill Schneider.
Lauren Edgar. Llwyd and Lala
EcCloStone Lynne and Jay Tru-
doll. Nickcv Fracnkel Chuck
Watson Mary Kay Tracy Mary
Sue Morgan, skipper Watson,
Judy Stevens, John Taylor knne
and Peggy Mcilink I MaHlyn
Lower. Gay Mercer and Ronnie
Rollcy.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Surf Club
Popular at
Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 20.
TNHE season has already gotten
Il under way at this sun-bathed
city and the Surf Club, always a
center of great social activity. is
filled with lunchers and diners
and dancers.
New members OF the club are
MIR. and Mrs. Lou MaXon OF
Crosse Pointe, who joined just
this season.
Miss Claudia Wilson and Miss
Adelaide Wilson are guests at
the Whitman Hotel and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gordon OF Law
renee avenue have taken a house
not far away.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton Mendels-
sohn II, who chose Miami Beach
for their wedding trip, are guests
at the PancoaSt and will be going
on from there 10 make their
home in New York City.
Mrs. Mendelssohn is the for
mer Miss Emily Turnbull, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Turnbull Of Dearborn.
Miss Marye Ann Gillette.
daughter Of Mrs. Carolyn Good.
has as her guest Miss Marion
Pou of Plant City. Fla. They are
SchoolmateS at Florida Southern
College in Lakeland, where Miss
Gillette is taking a pre-medlcal
course.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Doris Irene Bay'e
Weds j. Arms+rOnc

DORIS IRENE -BAYLE and
John Armstrong spoke their.
marriage vows Saturday ar the
home Of the bride parents Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Randall Baylc
Of CovinCton drive
The Rev. Herbert " Ugdn.t
Of the Woodward Avenue Pres
bytcran Church offic.atcd.
For hcr wedding, Tho bride
wore a crcam-bc.gc wool eui'
with brown accessories and
corSaCe bouquet Of orchids and
bouyardla
Marian Dclno the hride,maid.
was IN tan crepe with a C0r~7Ea
bouquet Of cancliIas and bou-
vaydIa
DR. William w. Dow. brother
Of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Bride Attended by Sister-in-Law

Miss Florence Browning her ssefin-law's madof-
honor and lovely in rustlng white tafeta made with
hooped skirt
The bride and her attendant wore matching halo caps and
carried mu from which fell streamers to which
were caught small punches of holly and msetoc.
The bridesmaids Gowned alike in frocks similar
10 Miss Brownng included Mrs Robert Kuhn of New Jersey
Miss Mary Ann Kreutzer Columbia Mo, and Miss Ena
Taylor Virginia Beach Va all of whom arrived few days
back and have house guests in Howell.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
New Yorker Serves as Best Man

Robert Whitehead came from New York City to be Mr.
BrowninCs best Che arrived Tuesday evening by plane
Carlton Hgbie Jr William STANDARD Jr Lyle Devln r
and Donald Spencer of Arbor seated the guests.
Following the, wedding the wedding party, families and
few friends adjourned to the home Of the brides
grandmother reception from which the young couple
undsclosed destination the bride wearing for
travelling light brown suit white lynx collar and pert
brown and white hat.
Brownings from their wedding trip they'll
ma outside Howell.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
AII-White Wedding
"a kes Place in Church
At Howell Michigan

OVELY Mary Jane Browne, granddaughter OF Mrs
James Ernest Browne of Howell, Mich. became the
bride OF Mcpherson Eddy Browning, son OF Mr.
~ and Mrs. Mcpherson Browning Of Rivard boulevard
Saturday evening. at the First Presbyterian Church
in Howell a beautifully appointed al-whte wedding
The bride stunning Emalne dress of ustrous
duckesse made -nrE-Statey iRes~4A the tFad
tional apering sleeves pointed at the wrists
From heart-shaped cap fell two wells one OF shoulder
length and the other volumnous flowing one that almost
covered train Somerage heirloom lace which belonged
td.hor grandmother used on the headpece.
Her flowers many-pealed ranunculuses and white
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Delta Sigma Rho
Winter WhirI

DELTA SIGMA RHO sorority
viii give ITS winter Whlrl at
Bonnie Brook Country Club the
evening ot December u
Tho officers of tho group VII
be the committee for arrange
mcn's They arc.
President Helen Chalvrc vice
president Eileen Markham
treasurer. ELAINE Paul, All9cn
Lannen. secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
viii Attend Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Arm
strong of Flint will pass the
Yuletide season with Mr.. Arm
strong's mother. Mrs. Robert
Armstrong. in Flint but will be
down here in time for the
Orange Bowl game on New
Years Day.
Mrs. Arthur Davis IS here for
the winter, making the Shore
crest Hotel her headquarters.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

Home From Duke
GLENN FRIEDT. Dan john
son and Charles Kendrick are
arriving Sunday from Duke
| I'nlNCrSitV.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Geraldine Wood Home

GERALDINE WOOD. daugh-.
tor of -Air and, Mrs Monte Wood
of Edison avenue IS arriving
TINS weekend from Blackstone
Womcns College. Blackstone.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Alfred in Fuchsia-CoIored Gown

For her wedding Mrs Mcpherson Browning chose
fuchsa-coored gown with matching beaded treatment
fuchsa hat and carried a mu which pinned
Oriental lilies.
Mrs Browne chose for her granddaughters wedding
slate blue gown with matching hat and orchids.
incidentally the rehearsal dinner held Friday
a the Brownings' home Howell
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Miss Pratt Marries R. N. Chapman

Well here's another wedding for you:
The ceremony which united Miss Margaret Ann Pratt,
aughter the Edwin Pratts and Randall Noyes Chapman
oSS place Crosse Ponte Memorial Church at s o'clock
Saturday evening with Dr. Frank Fit, who assisted
by the Rev. Richard NJ Miard.
The bride shining ivory satin with handsome tue
and rosepone veil and carried smashing bouquet of Gala
lilies.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
RAYMOND S+over Visits in Havana

RAYMOND Slower has landed in Havana with his friend
Jorge Boet visit Jorges parents who make their home
there.
At present the two chaps touring Cuba and having
pretty merry time but will TO Havana time for the
which the talented Sr Boet will at the palace
which he be decorated, hear, by President
Colonel Basa, no less
And speaking of Mr. Stover makes think of his Ca
madam shore friend Mrs. Helen Hudson who arrived in Cali
just time partake of the thrills but who
shows signs Of coming back home, blaCkouts
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Ickes Says If Democrocies Lose
War AIcod May Be Blamed
Company Perfect
Monopoly Senate
Probers Told
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
If the democracies lose the pres
ent war, history may record that
it was because of the recalcitrance
of the Aluminium Co. of America -
Secretary of the Interior Ickes told
the Senate Defense Investigating
Committee today.
Mr.. Ickes called the aluminium b.
dustry in this country 'as perfect a
monopoly as ever was devised by
man."
He charged that Alcoa would pre-
vent the dissemination of the facili-
ties of aluminium, regardless of the
consequences to the United States,
in order to get all the aluminium
sources under its control"
The Secretary asserted that
throughout its existence the COM
pany has brought out or hampered
by all means in its power every
formidable competitor that ever
threatened it."
The committee will hear testimony
from officers of the Aluminium Co.
of America tomorrow.
Mr.. Ickes told the committee that
the Bureau of Mines had developed
method of making aluminium from
alunite, a material found in Utah
and Washington. He has urged the
Office of Production Management to
make "a full-size commercial opera
tion Of this process, financed by the
Government" he testified.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
StrieH Murder Brinqs
Demand From Herring
To End D. T.. Crime
Iowa Senator Attacks
Government Here; Says
City Should Run Itself

A demand that som ,thing be
done to stop such crimes in the
National Capital" came this after
noon from Senator Herring. Demo-
crat, of Iowa, after he learned of
the finding of the body of Miss Jessie
Elizabeth Strieff, young Iowa worker
in the War Department.
The Senator declared that one of
his first reactions was that Con-
gress should let the District govern
itself, like every other American
city"
This is the onlv city in the coun-
try controlled by the United States.
and in my opinion it is poorly man
aged in matters of health, safety,
sanitation and schools
Gillette Withholds Comment.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, of
Iowa, said he had no informe ton
on the crime yet. and did not wish
to make hasty criticism. He said he
intended, howevec, to follow the in
vestigation, and suggested that
while the F. B. I. cannot be expected
to go into every crime in the coun-
try, the local police should avail
themselves of all assistance possible
in seeking the solution.
Senator McCarran, Democrat of
Nevada, new chairman of the Senate
District Committee, suggested that
the police department take an in
ventory of ITSELF to see if it is
doing all that it can.
Senator Herring's son was a
schoolmate of Miss Strieff in Iowa,
and the Senator had appealed to
police headquarters early this morn
ing to exert every effort to find the
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Chase Bests Newsom
And Mats Defeat
Tigers, 3to |
Detroit Hos Tying Runs
On Base in Ninth, but
Crumer Cuts Off Score
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Stor Staff Correspnpdpnt

After absorbing eight successive
defeats, Ken Chase won his first
game since April 10 today at Crit
fifth Stadium as the Nationals wal
loped Detroit, 81, handing Buck
Newsom his eighth loss of the
season.
Chase, whose only previous victory
of the year was registered against
the Yankees nearly two months ago,
was in trouble in the ninth inning
when the Tigers placed the tying
run on second base with one out,
but the loose -1ointed southpaW re-
tired Pinch hitter Tuck Stainback
on a fly to Center Fielder Roger
Cramer. whose fine throw to the
plate held Birdie Tebbetts on third
base. Chase then famed Pat Mullin.
Chase allowed eight hits, walked
only one and struck out seven.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Mullin singled to Gen.
ter. Gehringer hit into a double
play, Bloodworth to Travis to Ver-
non. McCosky singled to center
Lewis threw out York. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Welaj fouled to
York. Cramer singled to left. Lewis
fouled to Tebbetts. Travis flied to
McCosky. No runs.
Washington, 0; Detroit, O.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Bloodw threw out
Campbell, McNair flied to Wela1
Tebbetts famed No runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon popped
to Gehringer. Early fouled to Teb-
belts. Case walked. Bloooworth
popped to Tebbetts in front of the
plate. No runs.
Washington. 0; Detroit. 0.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Bloodw threw out
Croucher. Newsom went out the
same way. Mullin beat out a slow
roller to Bloodworth. Gehringer
was hit on the right leg by a pitched
ball. McCosky famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Newsom tossed
out Chase. Welaj flied to Mullin.
McNair threw out Cramer. No runs
Washington. 0; Detroit. O.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-York doubled over
Cramer's head. York took third as
Travis threw out Campbell. McNair
famed. Cramer came in fast fol
Tebbett's looper. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis singled tc
center. Lewis was out stealing, Teb-
belts to Gehringer NeWsom tossed
out Travis. Vernon walked. Early
doubled to center, sending Vernon
to third and Vernon scored when
Mullin fumbled the ball for an er-
ror. Early held second. Case
smashed a single off McNair's glove
Early stopping at third. Blood
worth forced Case, Gehringer to
Croucher. One run.
Washington, l; Detroit, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT - Croucher flied to
Welaj. Lewis whipped out Newsom
Bloodworth threw out Mullin. Nc
runs.
WASHINGTON-Chase famed
Welaj singled to center. Cramer
doubled to right, Welaj stopping at
third. Lewis singled to center, scor-
ing Welaj and Cramer Lewis went
to second on a wild pitch, but was
thrown out attempting to take third
Tebbetts to McNair Travis walked
Vernon doubled to right, Travis
(see BASEBALL. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Licensing Is Urged
For Radio Networks
By PaIey and Wheeler
Senator and G. B. S.
Head Agree on Idea
For Control System
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Official control of radio broad
casting should be revised by the in
PRODUCTION of a system for licensing
networks, as single radio stations
now are licensed, Chairman Wheeler
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee said today. This view
conceded with the opinion expressed
earlier to Senator Wheeler by Will
liam S. Paley, president of the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Mr.. Paley today fired the opening
gun before the committee for the
Columbia Networks opposition TO
F.. C. C. rules for broadcasting,
which order sweeping changes in
the contractural relationship be-
tween networks and independent
stations.
Disagree on Contract Rule.
Senator Wheeler and Mr.. Paley
disagreed over the latters opposi-
ton to provision in the F. C. C..
rules forbidding exclusive contracts
between networks and stations. The
rules were promulgated May by
the F. c. c., of which James Fly
is chairman.
Mr.. Paley urged the application
of the drastic" rules be hel dup
until Congress has made an in
vestigation of broadcasting. The
committee has before it a resolution
calling for such an investigation.
The network spokesman said that
the F. c. C. rules show IAN amaz-
ing tenderness for Mutual" Mutual
BroadcaSting System, competitor of
Columbia and the two networks of
the National Broadcasting co...
Senator Wheeler asked whether
the F. c. c. informed Columbia
in advance of the nature of the
rules, promulgated May 2.
Mr.. Paley said Chairman Fly told
him, when he asked about the ma
ture of the expected rules, wouldn't
I be fool to tell you that"
Senator Wheeler suggested that
| the networks should have offered
constructive counter-proposals to
the F. c. C. on the basis of tenta-
tive rules submitted to the networks
before the issuance of the May 2
| rules.
Mr.. Paley said the networks pro-
| posed that the question of new rules
be referred to Congress.
The F. c. G. was set up in 1884
as successor to the Radio Commits
sion of 1927. Up to 1884 telephone
and telegraph companies were regu-
lated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Earlier Story on Page AID
By JAMES E. CHINN.

The House this afternoon be-
gan consideration of the bill
carrying appropriations totaling
about $50, 100000 to operate the
District government for the new
fiscal year, beginning July /.
The measure was called up at
800 o'clock, with indications Ii
would be passed and on its way
to the Senate within several
hours.
Chairman Mahon of the Appro-
priations Subcommittee in charge
of the measure, made an especial
appeal for speedy House action to
give the Senate sufficient time to
act on it before the close of the
current fiscal year which ends June
30
MahOn Explains Provisions.
At the outset of the debate Rep
resentative Mahon spent IA minutes
describing features of the bill He
pointed out that although it called
for the largest appropriation in his
tory to run the municipal govern
ment here for a 12-month period
the amount appeared to be insig-
nificant in comparison with funds
carried in bills for national defense
and the various Government de-
partments.
However, he declared, the District
appropriation bill is important "be-
cause the eyes of the Nation and
the world are focused on the Ma
tion's Capital"
I'VE have brought out good
BILL" said Mr.. Mahon. I'VE have
done our best"
He specifically called attention to
increases provided for additional
public schools, for highway improve
ments to remove existing traffic bot
tlenecks and to start work on the
long proposed health center in the
Northwest section.
Taxes Not Involved.
Several times Representative
Mahon was interrupted. Represent
ative Cole, Republican, of New York
broke in to tell the House he favored
provision which would require
children of non-residents who at
tend public schools here to pay tut
(See d. C.. RIIJ, Page 2-X1
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Heavy Blasts Heard
Across Channel

A SOUTH COAST ENGLISH
TOWN, June Is (P).-Heavy ex-
plosions were heard across the mist
shrouded Channel this afternoon
and British bomber and fighter
planes crossed and recrossed high
above, indicating a heavy daylight
attack on Nazi-held bases.
Shipping off the French coast
was believed to be among the tar
gets.
Earlier in the day heavy ex-
plosions had been heard from the
mist-shrouded English Channel
but this cannonading seemed to be
all out at sea, not from coastal
guns or air bombing. The sounds
of this firing were so heavy that
people rushed to the seashore to
see what was going on.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Pursuing clues in the death
of Miss Strieff, police noted
that two recent unsolved mur-
ders occurred only a few
blocks from where Miss
Strieff's body was found. No.
/ is Sixteenth and T streets
NV, where Mrs: Rose Abram-
owitz, young bride, was
found slain March s. No. 2 is
New Hampshire avenue and T
streets NV, home of DR..
Heinrich Simon, German ref
ugee, who was fatally slugged
near there on May 6. No. 3 is
the point where Miss Strieff's
body was found.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June Is R).-
Stocks mixed; leaders narrow.
Bonds irregular: Axis issues
slump. Foreign exchange steady;
Canadian dollar rises.
Cotton higher; trade, profess
sional and New Orleans buying.
Sugar mixed; trade buying offset
liquidation. Metals steady; steel
operations higher. Wool tops
quiet; trade support.