davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Clarence |. Linz
Funeral Services
Set for Today
Veteran Newspopermun
Died at Plum Point, Nd,
After Short Illness

Funeral services for Clarence L.
Linz, veteran Washington news
paper correspondent who died Sum-
day at his summer home at Plum
Point, Md, after a brief illness,
were to be held at 2 pm. today at
the Lee funeral home, with burial
in Glenwood Cer:etery.
The 55-year-old newspaperman
was Washington correspondent Of
the New York Journal of Commerce
for % years. having retired three
months ago as bureau manager. In
addition, he represented the New
port (R, H. Daily News.
Came Here 30 Years Ago.
A native of Boston, Mass, Mr..
Linz came here 80 years ago and
entered newspaper work as repre-
sentative of out-of- town papers.
He specialized in financial and
tariff news and in 1880 received
Pulitzer Prize honorable mention for
his coverage of the Hawley-S Smoot
tariff legislation. Mr.. Linz also was
credited with outstanding work on
the 1888 bank crisis and subsequent
changes in banking laws.
An active Mason, he was a mem
Der of the White House Correspond
ents' Association and the National
Press Club.
Colleagues Attend Rites.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel A.
Linz, he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Hagen; a brother,
Bertram F. Linz; his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Linz, and a grandchild,
all of this city. He made his home
at 4l07 Legation street NV. and his
summer residence at Plum Point.
The National Press Club named
the following committee to attend
the services: Lynn Lamm, Alfred D.
Stedman, Walker S. Buel, Theodore
c. Afford, Raymond P. Brandt, Ash
nun N. Brown, Arthur j. Dodge,
Kendall K. Hoyt, B. D. Hulen, Louis
D. Montfort, L. w. Moffett. James
D. Preston, Henry Ralph, William
Raymond, Richard E. Saunders and
Henry L. Sweinhart.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
DR.. R. R. Norris, 50,
Once Surgeon Here,
Dies al Crisfie|d
Heart Attack Occurs
While Pushing Yacht;
Headed War Hospital

DR.. R. R. Norris, native of WASH
ington and former member of the
Providence Hospital surgical staff,
died yesterday of heart attack at
Crisfield, Md, while he and two
other men were pushing his yacht
ashore on the Little Annamessex
River near his home.
Born october 18, 1881, he was
educated at Emerson Institute,
George Washington University and
the University of Maryland Medical
School,
During the World War he COM
manded Field Hospital SO in the
Puvennel section with the I'd Army
in France. After the war he was an
acting assistant surgeon in the
United States Public Health Service
and an examiner for the Veterans
Administration.
On leaving Providence Hospital
he became member of the Bay
View Hospital staff. and served as
departmental surgeon for the Balti-
more police force DR.. Norris went
to Crisfield in 1915 and practiced
medicine there until the war started.
He later returned and took an active
part in civic and fraternal affairs.
DR.. Norris was a member of the
surgical staff of the Edward w. Nc
Cready Memorial Hospital and the
Somerset County Welfare Board.
The son of the late James L.
Norris, well-known patent attorney
here, and Mrs. Norris, he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Juliana Conroy,
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in Oak Hill Gene
tery chapel here and burial will be in
the cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Benjamin F. Scaggs Dies;
P. B. A. Section Chief

Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Scaggs, 68, chief of the shipping
section of the Public Building Ad-
ministration, who died Saturday at
Sibley Hospital, were to be held at
l o'clock this afternoon at the S. H.
Hines funeral home.
Born in Lower Marlboro, Md,
Mr. Scaggs moved to this city and
entered the Government service in
1904 in the engineering Office of the
Treasury Department. In 1908 he
went to the supervising architects
office of the Treasury and was trans
ferred to the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration when that unit was
created.
Mr.. Scaggs was member of the
PetWorth Lodge, No At, F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary R. Scaggs, and sister, Mrs.
Harry Wyatt of Baltimore. Mr.
Scaggs made him home at 5307 Illi-
MOS avenue NV.
He was to be buried in Mount
Zion Cemetery, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
J. B. WeitzeI Rites Held;
Retired 6. P. 0. EmpIoye

Mass for John B. Weitzel, IS, re-
tired Government Printing Office
employe who died Saturday, was
held this morning at Holy Com
forter Church. He was to be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Frankfort, KY, Mr..
Weitzel was educated at Notre
Dame and came to this city As years
ago as a linotype operator in the
G. P. o. He was assigned to the
proofroom at the time of his re-
tirement eight years ago.
He was one of the Oldest mem
bers of the Typographical Union,
No. 101, and was also a member of
the knights of Maccabees and the
Holy Name Society of Holy Com
forter Catholic Church.
Mr.. Weitzel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine WeitZel;
three sons, George B.. John R. and
Ernest B. Weitzel, and daughter,
Mrs. Warren E. Dick of Sacramento,
Calf. He lived at 800 Twelfth
street NE.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
SindoII Again Heads
Athletic Commission
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Robert A.
(Bob) Sindall, who headed the State
Athletic Commission under the
Ritchie administration, has been
named chairman again.
Mr.. Sindall, recently appointed to
the commission by Gov. O'Conor,
became chairman yesterday when
Stanley Scherr resigned. Mr.. Scherr
remains a member of the commits
sion, with Tom McDonough.
Mr.. Sindall was appointed to sue
ceed N. Jerome Wimbrow of
Worcester County, whose term ex-
pired June /.
The Athletic Commission super
vises boxing and wrestling in the
State.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Kline Leads Eide in Vote
For Minneapolis Mayor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-Alder-
man Marvin L. Kline took a COM
manding lead over T. A. Eide for
Mayor as returns were tabulated
early today from all but rs precincts
In yesterdays municipal election.
With returns counted from 280
of the citys 355 precincts, Mr.. Kline
had 1884 and Mr.. Eide 1924, a
margin of 1880 for Mr. Kline.
Rain which fell yesterday morning
apparently held down the vote,
which was expected to fall short of
the total of 10000 forecast by polit-
ical experts.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
lit Mrntnrtant
COLLIER, WILLIAM EDWARD

COLLIER, WILLIAM EDWARD. In sad
but, but loyipg remmemhggance mM Of oHE % dear father
parted this life one year ago today. June
10 1910
You are not forgotten. dear father,
Nor shall you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
HIS DEVOTED son TEUNIs AND
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
DIGGS, GLADYS NJ. Fifteen years have
passed since June 10, 1926. Many changes
have come into my life, but not too many
for mother to remember tenderly the sound
of your sweet voice and touch of loving
hands.
but never the memory of those happy days
when We were all together, my sweet.
LOVING MOTHER, SUSIE D1GGS.
yGASCH, FRANCESCA ARTH. In mem
ory Of our beloved sister. FRANCESCA
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
Err.
MCDONALD, LOUISE J.; THOMPSON.
LOUISE J. MCDONALD, and sister and
aunt, KATHERINE THOMPSON. who de-
parted this HE nine years years ago. June 10,
Some may think you have been forgotten
And the wound has long been healed;
But little do thev know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed;
MRS BETTE NJ. SMITH AND DAUGH-
TER, WILLIE WILKINSON.
or5 S Bar aths4 haM5s 5E ss'5fe K f
departed this life June 10, 1911: An
said at St. Joseph's Cathedral; Columbus;
St. Peters Churches III fHE 'ify FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Need Not Hesitate
To Dye Your Own Hair

No man or woman need have the
slightest hesitancy in dyeing their
own hair. With the recipe below. it
is easy to get a professional looking
job at home, at a fraction of the
usual cost
Here Is the recipe: Get from your
druggist one ounce bay rum, one
fourth ounce glycerine, one box
Barbo Compound. Mix in half pint
of water, or your druggist will mix
Evening star., 1941-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

for you at small cost. Simply comb
into the hair as directed. A rich,
natural al-looking color is impaired TO
gray, faded, streaked hair. This
color is easily maintained; will not
wash out, rub off or affect perma-
nents. Does not stain the scalp; is
not sticky or greasy and leaves the
hair soft and glossy. Try the money
saving Barbo recipe today and see
how much younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

fYFN of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United Span
E8SSRNA ish War Veterans, will assemble
@a aS.EA at 9:15 m. Wednesday, June
RSS2E6 II, 194l, at Ryan's funeral
home. 81 Pa. ave. Sc, for the
funeral of Late c o m d e
VI ALL ACE GARDNER of Pntnm2C Camn
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Arnold Gets Aviotion Award

NEW YORK, June 10 LP).-Maj
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, deputy chief
of staff for air. was presented last
night with the Gen. William E.
Mitchell Memorial Award for the
outstanding individual contribution
to aviation progress" during 1910
The award was from the American
Legion Aviators' Post 743.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

WALLACE 4. all5l GARDSER r o Of Pqtomac Camp
No. 5. Department Of West Virginia. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Department Commander.
GREEN THOMAS S,AII AIPEa appE} on s:PERE sqndaEy
fenig and beloved father ,of Elizabeth Anne
mingS, Mrs. Wallace W. McGregor and
Mrs Elmer Geohegan.
Bro. u funeral ui a Gii5 Home 6ia IAN st. NV on
Wednesday, June / |. at $50 m. REQUIEM
mass at ST; Paui's Church At . am Rela,
tives and friends are invited lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HAHN, SUSIE. On Tuesday. June 10,
1941. at her residence, 5215 18th St. n v,
HSlE S tsea Of smee S9I9Heo Mis- Ills Pauline Ham
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
day June 12,. at ? pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery. IL
HARVEY, MARTHA. On Saturday. yy.sn4 J4ns ne
Grace Watkins. Frank, James. Charles,
julius, Norris, George and Lawrence Har-
Funeral from Hall Greek Church Wednes-
esy sqRe IA 6y maan
HIGHTowER. FRANCES WATSON. On
Nor ay. June 9, 194l. at her residence,
ffRANcEs f4S HTas1s WafsoN H1dHToWER AH9SEHhR s be-
loved wife of the late Frank L. Hightower
and father of John H. Hightower. She
also is survived by one sister. Mrs. Nora
Williams, and two grandchildren, Jack
and Betsy HightOwer.. ..,
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlinst ton; Va,
where funeral services will be held on
Wednesday, June II. at pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
HOLLAND, THOMAS. On Monday, June
9, 1871. at his residence, THOMAS HOL-
LAND of 1444 w St NV, beloved hus-
band of Cordella Holland, father of Francis
and Thomas Holland. jr. Also TO survive
him are two granddaughters and one
grandson and many friends. Remains Will
rest at loves funeral home. 913- Florida
ave. NV, until p m. Wednesday, June IL ;
thereafter he will lie in state at the Nine.
teenth Street Baptist Church, 10th ard
Eve sts. NV.
Funeral Thursday. June -, at pm.
from the above-named church, Rev. Walter
Il. Brooks offciatins. Interment LINCOLN
Memorial Cemetery. IL
HOLLAND, THOMAS Members of the
Young Mems immediate Relief Associa :
ton are hereby notified of the death of
their president. Brother THOMAS HOL-
LAND. Funeral Thursday. June 12, 1914
at 2 pm, from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Al AIHx K. STEELE. Fin. s.c.y. II
Evening star., 1941-06-10

BOWMAN, MARY THOMAS On Mon
day, June g. 1871, at Beltsville Md MARY
THOMAS BOWMAN beloved wife of Ma
than J. Bowman. daughter of John T. and
Annie " Thompson.
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Wednesday. June II. at
2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
0arnH nf IhankH

HESSICK, WILLIAM II. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation to relatives
snd many friends for their sympathy and
loved father, WILLIAM H. HESSICK.
FREDERICK ANDREW HESSICK. WILL
LIAM HENRY HFSSICK, JR., AND MRS.
LELAND j. STUMP
Evening star., 1941-12-07

All bread baked in Egypt must
contain nearly Is per cent of rice
flour.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

sive week end of what were called
officially precautionary defense
measures" the volunteers began
their first day in camp.
They were called for fulltime mill
tary service on December l when
Gov. Sir Shenton Thomas pro-
claimed a state of emergency.
In another step-Which the Ger
man radio called an anti-espionage
precaution-departure from Malaga
was prohibited for all -Britons.
Some japanese, already aboard ship
bound for Thailand, had to disem-
bark.
Starting Monday. representatives
of British territories and British
officials in neighboring Far Eastern
countries will exchange views here
on coordination, information and
economic problems affecting Brit
aims war effort.
Alfred Duff Cooper, British cab
met representative, will preside and
among the conferees will be British
officials from India, Burma, Hong
Kong, Australia, Thailand and the
Netherlands Indies.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
King Victor Of Italy
Has Narrow ESCAPE
From British Bombs
Foscists Report Roiders
Driven OFF as Monarch
Visits SiciIiun Town
Rv The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. GA narrow escape
from British bombs by King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy was disclosed
today when the monarch returned
from nine-day tour of air-pounded
Sicilian towns.
The King arrived at Villa San
Giovanni. across the Straits of
Sicily from Messina on the toe of
the Italian boot, Thursday after
noon just after five British planes
bombed and machine -gunned the
town, injuring nine persons, FaScistS
said.
They said anti-aircraft fire and
a formation of Italian fighter planes
shot down two of them and chased
away the other three, Just before
the ruler arrived. One of the three.
pursued, was finally brought down
far out over the Mediterranean.
Visited Bomb Victims.
The King had been visiting the
places in Sicily which have suffered
most from almost constant R. A. F.
raiding. His trip began at Messina.
Sicily November IS, and took him
to number of undesignated cities.
villages, air and naval bases and
military and civilian hospitals.
An official announcement said he
went to take the comfort of his
presence and words" to the Sicilians.
Several weeks ago Premier Mussolini
in speech at Naples praised the
people of Southern Italy for the
fortitude with which they were
withstanding British air punish
ment.
Last night the British again
bombed Naples. The high COM
mand communique said 7 pers-
ons were killed and 40 injured and
reported notable damage was
caused to civilian dwellings and
various fires broke out which were
promptly put under control"
Night Raider Shot Down.
italian night fighters shot down
one raiding plane, the communique
said, which fell near Ottaviano,
Neapolitan suburb. Four of its
crew of six were said to have been
killed and two wounded. Two other
raiding planes also were reported
brought down
In North Africa the high COM
mand said the Axis airforces were
bombing the British heavily despite
bad weather and meeting the R. A.
F.. In numerous violent air fights.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Russian
Continued From First Paeel

passed. the route of retreat for Ger
man troops was reported cut of by
thrust of the Russian 56th Army
under 1t Gen Remizov, to the
Taganrog peninsula. The Germans
throughout the sector were said to
be putting up fierce resistance
against slaShing Soviet attacks.
The Soviet air force and navy re-
ported aiding in the southern
counteroffensive. Smelling and bomb
ing the German units IN retreat
Russian troops were reported NOV
ing gradually into the approaches
of Tlkhvin after cutting off the
German supply road 10 the city,
ITO miles southeast of Leningrad.
Other Russian successes were
claimed further north where the
Films have been trying for a month
10 capture the city Of MedveZhya
Cora and cut their way to the White
Sea Baltic Canal. The Soviets said
the attempt was now failure
Russian dispatches said the Ger
mans and Firms had been stalled
along the whole Kola Peninsula
from Murmansk to kandalaksha
for three months.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

1t said Italian airmen shot down 13
British planes and the Germans
2, the Italians and Germans losing
planes each.
Land fighting resumed in the Bir
el Gobi zone. the communique said,
without indicating the outcome.
Italian men of the class of 1923
were called up for regular military
service.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
British Forces Recalled
To Singapore Posts

SINGAPORE. Dec. s lPl.-Singa-
pores mighty and constantly swell
ling defenses were in state of
modified readiness today as urgent
orders recalled sailors of Britains
Far Eastern feet to their ships and
all army and airforce personnel TO
their barracks
The order hurried thousands of
men from football fields, theaters
and clubs. So swiftly were navy
men called back to their ships that
trucks and other vehicles were sent
to downtown Singapore to pick
them up.
A communiQue explained the
orders as a normal move following
completion of the mobilization OF
Straits Settlements volunteers.
AS this Far Eastern bulwark OF
empire entered its second success
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Northeast Merchants
To Aid Purty at Toft

The Brookland-Woo Busi-
ness Association will cooperate in
the nOn-sectarian ministers Christ
mas party to be held at Taft Junior
High School December 19, M. J.
Blanke, president, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Blanke has offered cash prizes
to merchants for the best decorated
windows and outdoor lighting in the
Observation-Disclosures area. The as
sociation's next regular meeting will
be held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
2004 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Sleeper's Back Broken

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 paul
Gordon, l8-year-old University of
California freshman. drowsed while
sunbathing on dormitorv roof.
In his sleep he kicked and
squirmed, finally rolling of the roof.
His back was broken in the three
story fall
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Pacific
Continued From First Page)

continued from F1fSt PaRe)
creating a volunteer corps, ordering
gas masks for civilians and cancel
ing Christmas leaves for troops IL
certain areas.
Participation Authorized.
The cabinet yesterday authorized
Australia's participation in long
planned Pacific defenses by the foul
allied powers.
dispatches from Batavia said
official Dutch circles regard dan
ger as imminent and will MAIN
tain full preparedness.
Authoritative circles were
quoted as saying the Government
was continuing TO watch possible
japanese penetration into the
,Netherland Indies area through
the new airline from Japanese
inundated islands to Dill in Por-
tueuese Timor.
tOfficials said that in the event
of an outbreak of hostilities the
question of the Japanese airline
TO Timor would become most
Evening star., 1941-12-07
LOST.

BEAGLE HOUND, male, white with black
Reward. Cali Fairfax 3s-W-2
BILLFOLD. dark green. containing small
watch with . stones, lost from 27o0 blk
81 81 l4th tf, to 3loo blk. OF 11th st. Reward.
BLACK FOX HOUND frosty face, strayed
away with chain on collar Woodridse
BOSTON TERRIER, weighing 35 pounds:
Dl. tag No. 1885; brindle with some white
markings Reward. WO 1895 Mr. Larman
BRACELET yellow gold; SET with agate
Telephone WI. 3371. Reward.
DOG male, medium sized, long haired.
a. AGeokeek Nd. Call Brandywine 2699
name of Tibbie; disappeared Friday from
home of H. B. Humphrey, Cabin John,
Nd. Reward. WI 4409.
JADE STONE, from ring. BET. 164I K ST
nv nv sad l5l? H St, via 18th ST.: be-. s:45
5000. BR. 1853, or home sH 6S73
KEY CASE, tan, upper; between De Sales
anS Raxasd SITS poI on SOM aye; November 80.
LADYS BLACK KORDAY. PURSE contain
m lne cash, ring keys and personal items
Tuesday night, vicinity Madrillon Res
,surant, Finder please return 10 owner at
LADY S CHAIN PURSE, containing keys
rlng and change: Monday, between $50
8 pm. Smalls to 3lIO Cathedral ave IN
Bell cab. Reward. WO. 279a. -
MANS WEDDING RING. Call Randolph
@105. Reward.
PACKAGE containing deed. receipt and
Xmas cards. 100 Conn ave, Thursday
nlsht District osI6. Reward.
PEARL NECKLACE, double strand. bet.
l4th and stS. and parking lot. 18th and
z: sentimental value, reward. Tenn
pe 1873
POCKETBOOK, lady's. black. containing
articles OF value only to owner. Marie
Wrlght. 1888 81. nv.
PURSE. small change. on 14th ST. car OF
Rhode Island ave. bus. Owner needs
money. will divide. Clinton 475-J-4
WRIST WATCH Elgin. small, in silver
case, initials on back Of case. R D. K"
Also y. E. k on case. AID. 1874. Re
ward
$40 REWARD for return or knowledse
leading to return Of black cocker spaniel.
tan feet. male SH 747sW.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Knox APPROVES Report
On Enoineerino Officers

Secretary of the Navy Knox yes
terday approved the report of a
board that has selected Is officers
for engineering duty only. Rear Ad-
miral Samuel M Robinson was sem
ior member of the board.
Officers selected are 1t. Comdrs
Frederick A. Edwards. William A.
Hickey. Robert L. Swart, Stephen r.
Bedford, Dudas P. Tucker. Thomas
c.. Reamy. Everett E. Mann. Charles
B. Hart, John J. Crane. William A.
Dolan. Cornelius S. Seabring. Harlan
M. Thorpe, Rawson Bennett, I'd;
Martin j. Lawrence and 1t. Chris
tan L. Engleman.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
FOUND.

NOSE GLASSES in brown leather case.
gold rims. NJ. A. Leese. Optician, on case.
l4th and Euclid st. AID. 1880 after m.
SETTER, brown and white female approx
imately | year old, near Marlboro. Nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

select ~ Ask The Star. ~ horoscope tc
1T 'odays WEEKLY SONG Iur "ey Agreed
reso,.P '",o his own vast bag - merely
beau,;fI ana came up with one n a, ""sicai
'"i melodies he has ever co,,a me most
and Shaw is as gifted canine,
Ill. uieader. IL was his crea,;yo Ioscr as he Is
NOT, 80 ~, the famous "Concer,a s t Hit
own - Love of Ny Life" fea,n-dg 'iari-
The cp p..ure' Second Chorus" Ue' rn IN his
vi many other famous tuncs do
bo,,I Ina" appreciation of n 0r.,,
eviJcnc" p'ease singing and dancin0 X,l lna' 10
meJod, ms discovery Of n na,;ya S ~
state u mhich he introduced ,o ~ 'i ,an
ub;cL ,une was "Frenesi" ,L ohited
remembered by all music 80. Oh
flop .bos me Beguine," flop ,un. 100.
Ar,;o g. was given a shot in H. - rom
came one of a. r"ihg arrangement .nJ
Shaw reco.I. ,'e greatest hits Of all liz DC
as 'Dancing =, rrangements Of such oIJ;o,
have r"";g IN the Dark" and "u.' o,dics
i'ed those songs in pubI;c I'm "io"
,om, 10 Shaw. beautiful moIod,
,een set an inc, me WEEKLY SONG HiT Ln
lid Rob;n inspired yet def lyric ncnua, mas
more nrn'.,,' one oi Tin Pan AIIey,s no, by
''e promising rhymsicrs newer and
hey ARrec1" :. .I' y Ask The Stars a.,
love. As - me rcminiscencc of q droo nnd
rs been Ct 'tn Tor kCA Victor The ,,,aIaI
raw -, saeh inspired trea,ncn, "e'ody
ne" 32-piece orchestra by Artie
W. a"t;"y' previous WEEKLY soNc 49,,
lIer's rc...' widespread recogni,on ILLS
the more ,nn;o.1 Dear ArabeIIa" omn
heinz - topical tunes To no 80, one
'e'ng hummed and wbis,IoJ De introduced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

R Ramlc, and city. Sammy Koxo.. .,,
FnJed., ana vaughn Monroe And S 40
.;,h are rising quickly 10 Vi. ~. 80 II
"Ron,, Dear ArabelIa," as is Fred wa nGno,'
will no ~ -, NJ, INC series of WEEKLY SONG HITS
h, w W,,, Uni, The Stars Fall Down" cou iii
Freddy Mar,in donaldson, and introduced I'' r"
skys Piano Concerto in ponrIa. lschaikOw:
as The Hut SUIT Song" pp''"r 'ein' as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

constructed let them be built with eyes today
and tomorrow and not nsyesterday.
Even II the United States had no harbOr defenses
II would be impregnable to invasion. And this would
still be true II navy inferior to that of an
invading power.
eff this country takes advantage OF the defensive
powers given to il by the bOmba rdment arpane, Its
impregnability to military invasion is assured in the
fOreseeabe future
Of the lesson to the United States of air power
CLEANED from the Norwegian campaign, the battle of
Britain the Greek and Crete campaigns and the Medi-
terranean war Phillips stated:
almost no other event i'm the history of warfare
equals this in importance. For the United States,
particularIy the conclusion is transcendenta Ii makes
II possible for this country to insure not only its CONT
mental territory from invasion but by the provision
of suitable air base and airways system, to insure
the impregnabiity of all North and South America.
1.-THE attempted counter-invasion of Norway by
the British supplied the factua proof of the we'll