davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
6ZU-2i p TRANSPORTATION BLDG
j o y r. s Employment. fll6 Beouhicn--
Wants day workers. couples porierg
maids mattresses Columbia l0l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

GROcERYsMEAT MARKET Doing excel:
icni business Lady must sacrifice. 2l4s
Fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
81, O48.5O-S1O MONTHLY

NEW FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
MOVE RIGHT IN
PROSPECT 1888 Cat Van Dyke Eight
Milel si750o DOWN S23 s0 frst 20
months Lot 35xl2O. 2I2s7 Van Dyke Ave
READ Times Want Ads for proft-use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

GROCERY Meat market. excellent loes.
ton. small overhead; very reasonable.
e126 Brush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Houses for Rent

LANTZ. s126--sx rooms. brick gas heat
garage. rent or lease Plaza O39O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Business Places for Rent

Suitable for any business: good
location. 6473 Van Dyke Plaza 654l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
CABIN SITES


5-hcre cabin sites, with access 10
hoth Lake Huron and Cedar Lake:
electricity available Priced 10 sell
$3.50 20 1925 Easy terms See
Arthur CoWan az Log Ofhce. 10
miles north OF Oscuda. Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
coNFEcTIoNERY

CONF ECTIONERY Hot spot lively
apartment corner mll equipment excel
lent business living quarters sacrifice for
casn 1900 Woodrow Wilson. corner Mon.
tercy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

BEAUTY SHOP Established trade, good
location. sacrifice cash. terms. vinewood
, -gBtfI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Flcts for Sale
Bungalows for Sale
ABINGDON. 1925

a-r0om and bath bungalow 2fNa0. floore4
attic HA-AC insulated fence garage SIDE
drive. screens, venetian blinds shrahy
trees only Z years old priced 20 sell
hoWn hs appointment
SELDOM a JOHNSON no 0sou
4 2BFDROOM HOME Double con-
s'ructed, hath and electricity LOT. large
lot ready 10 move in. only 50 1g5 $500
fowr. 256oo East Jefferson near 30 Nile
rusd or 2fTOG Harper
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Whir|away's Handlers
Aqree 10 War Relic Race
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y. Sept. %.
-Whirlaway's owner and trainer,
Warren Wright and Ben Jones, are
willing to let their colt meet War
Relic in a special race at BeInont
Park on Friday.
This was revealed here today by
Alfred Vanderbilt, president of Bel
mont Park. who stated that he would
put up $4,000 for the match. The
race would be at a mile and one-half
with scale weight for both Whirl-
away and War Relic. They would
each carry 126 pounds.
With the agreement Of the Whirl-
away camp to the race and the con-
ditions Mr.. Vanderbilt is awaiting
a decision from Samuel D. Riddle,
owner of War Relic. Mr.. Riddle
stated this morning that he would
give his reply at Belmont Park to-
morrow afternoon.
Market Wise, conqueror of Whirl-
away by a nose, on last Saturday,
will start in the $4,000 New York
Handicap here closing day, next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Promotions
Continued From First Page.)

Calf Home, Algonac, Mich.
Charles H. Corlett, 30th Infantry,
Presidio of San Francisco. A native
of Burchard, Nebr.
Dwight Eisenhower, infantry, chief
of staff, Sd Army, San Antonio, Tex.
Home, Abilene, Ksns.
Kenneth P. Lord, Field Artillery,
chief of staff, 1st Army, Governors
Island, N. Y. Home, Rockland, Me.
Alden G. Strong. Coast Artillery
Corps. a native of Goddard, Kans.
Rollo c. Ditto, Chemical War
fare Service, Huntsville, Arsenal,
Ala. Home, Mercersburg, Pa.
Air Corps Commander in Group.
Hubert f. Harmon, Air Corps,
commanding Gulf Coast Air Corps
training center, Randolph Field,
Tex. Home, West Point, N. Y.
Archibald v. Arnold, Field Artil-
lery, Headquarters II, Army Corps,
Wilmington, Del. Home, Collins
vile, Conn.
Julian F. Barnes, Goth Field Ar
tillery, Fort Benning, Ga. Home,
Washington.
Franklin G. Sibert. 32d Infantry,
Fort Ord, Calf. Home, Gadsden,
Ala.
Col Thomas j. Hayes. Ordnance
Department.. War Department.
Home, Ironton, Ohio.
Arthur II. Carter, Ordnance Re-
serve, attached to once of Undep-
secretary of War. Home, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Strike in Philadelphia
Halls Work on 7 Cruisers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Pro-
duction of parts of the equipment
of two cruisers and other defense
material was halted today by a
strike at the plant OF the Ameri-
can Engineering Co.
The firm manufactures winches,
anchor machinery, cranes and other
auxiliary machinery. 1t holds con-
tracts from the Navy Department
and three shipyards, including the
New York Shipbuilding Corp. at
Camden, N j., which is building the
cruisers Columbia and Cleveland.
Offcials of the C. I. o. Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers said the walkout was
called because the company had
employed men at below the minima
specified in contract with the
union. The present wage scale was
not disclosed.
The union representatives said
attempts had been made to arbi-
trate the dispute, but the company
had refused to do so. This was
denied by William " Sauter, presi-
dent of the company, who said the
strikes came as "a complete sur
prise to U.S."
The company employs $40 workers.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Mishaps Fatal 10 Six
In Maneuvers' Last Day
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc hbSOCidlcQ fIeSS.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 29.-
The bodies of six soldiers, including
those of two who were electrocuted
by live wire, were received at a
local funeral home during the last
"a hours of war maneuvers which
ended late yesterday.
Sergt. Raymond I. Paradis, "a,
Yakima, Wash, and Pvt. Forest
Swilley, 20, Gulfport, Miss, were
burned fatally when the truck be-
hind their jeep struck the guy wire
of a telephone pole which caused
two poles to fall, dropping a live
wire on the men. The accident oc-
Cured near Mansfield, La. Both
men were with the 68th Armored
Regiment of the I'd Armored Divi-
sion.
Also killed in trafic accidents
were:
Pvt. Robert T. Lathrop, Peru, Ill,
Company /, l3lst Infantry, struck
by a truck miles north Of Spring
ridge, La.
Pvt. John Krause, Detroit, Mich,
Headquarters Battery, 177th Field
Artillery, in auto accident late last
night in Shreveport.
Pvt. Hubert B. Tweedy, native Of
Missouri, killed in crash near
Shelbyville, Tex.
The body Of an unidentified pri-
vate, who died from a fractured
skull. also was brought to the fun
eral home.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Mrs. Vesta {. Furniss,
Marine Emp|oye, Re'ires

A veteran employe of the Marine
Corps took leave today pending re-
tirement and received gifts from
officers and fellow employees
After 16 years service in the Of
flee of the major general comman-
dant, Mrs. Vesta C. Furniss, 1909
Eleventh street NV, is preparing
for a months vacation in her old
home town of Grand Rapids, Mich
She was given presents by fellow
workers and Marine officers during
brief ceremonies in her Office.
Gen. Thomas E. Holcomb sent a
letter to Mrs. FurniSs in which he
said in part, Your record of serv-
ice has been long and honorable,
marked with faithful and proficient
performance of duty. You have at
all times held the respect and esteem
of your fellow workers, who will miss
your CHEEKY smile and friendly COM
radeship"
Mrs. Furniss, who will be TO years
old october Is, was given a pen and
pencil set by the Marine adjutart
and inspector, Brig Gen. E. A. Os-
termann. In addition she was given
a three-month subscription to The
Star, to be delivered at her Grand
Rapids home. Another gift was a
large scrapbook of Office events as
well as featured cartoon by Clifford
K. Bergman of The Star, Offering
best wishes.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Bakery Hikes Bread Price,;
Wholesale Rate Unclaimed

Holmes & Son, Inc, Washington
bakery with house toulouse de-
livery, today increased the price of
white bread from to 10 cents
loaf.
Wholesale bakeries in the District
continued to maintain their prices
at 8 cents per loaf, retailed for 8
cents.
Neil Burkinshaw, attorney for the
Holmes concern, said the increase
was due to the increase in the price
Of ingredients used in bread. He
said that, according to Federal Gov
ernment figures, -four had increased
% per cent; sugar. 20 per cent;
shortening, So per cent; butter, 81
per cent, and eggs, IS per cent.
The price of bread has gone up in
Baltimore, Richmond and other
cities in nearby States, Mr. Burkin-
shaw said. His firm serves about
10000 families on 140 routes in the
District, Virginia and Maryland, he
added.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
u. ). Must Dominate
Seas, Knox Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 90
Secretary of the Navy Knox as
serted today that If the people Of
the United States don't realize the
necessity" of maintaining a domi-
nant sea power I'VE are dumber
than I think we are"
Only an adequate feet can pro-
vide security for the American
people, the cabinet member said at
press conference at the Norfolk
Navy Yard here, after a whirlwind
inspection tour OF the yard imme-
diately after his arrival in Hampton
Roads from Bermuda by ship.
The Secretary declared it is not
up to us whether we get in the
war-it is up to the other fellow"
He dismissed as IAN iffy" question
query about the Navy's intentions
concerning possible arming of mer-
chant vessels.
He expressed satisfaction with the
progress of construction work on
United States naval bases in the
Caribbean at Bermuda and said the
naval shipbuilding program was
well ahead Of schedule everywhere. +"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
New Flood Threatened
AT Roswell After Rains

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept.
29.-Swollen by heavy rains, the
Hondo River was reported threat
ening Roswell with another flood
today, just a week after the city S
west end was inundated by the ram
paging stream.
Regional Weather Bureau officials
said the river, fed by transforms
which extended generally over the
far Southwest yesterday, was ex-
pected to leave its banks at Roswell
tonight, but minimized the threat
to the city.
The Pecos River washed away be-
tween 10 and Is farmhouses north
Of Pecos, Tex, yesterday.
Carlsbad, struck by flood waters
last week, buried two flood victims
over the week end. They brought
to four the number of bodies thus
far recovered.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Schools Closed by Paralysis
In Pennsylvania Reopen
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. %
School bells ring for the first time
today in all or part of nine Pennsyl-
vania counties where the infantile
paralysis outbreak has struck heav-
lest since the f1rst of the year.
While youngsters in Dauphin
York, Cumberland, Lebanon, Schuyl-
kill and Montgomery Counties and
parts of Lancaster, Cambria and
Northumberland. were gathering up
their books, authorities at Reading
closed down their schools.
Reading will close down for a
week; West Reading and Wyomis-
sing Boroughs for two weeks and
Kenhorst until further notice, in
what officials described as a pre-
cautionary quarantine to prevent
spread Of the disease All of these
schools opened earlier this month.
York County, center OF the out
break, reported three more cases
over the week end, bringing the
total there to 100 since January /.
The Tooth victim was Charles Num-
ma, so, Oldest victim thus far re-
ported in the county.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Speed Limit
Continued From First Page.)

which the Traffic Committee can aid
in its solution.
Some criticism was voiced by
members of the Commissioners pro-
posal to prohibit commercial We
hicles from parking and making de-
hveries on certain streets during the
morning and afternoon rush hours
The city heads announced last week
that they were considering such a
move.
One member of the committee said
1t would be difficult for some firms
to make morning deliveries before
the rush hour period because the
stores normally would not be open
at that hour.
He suggested that, if the plan is
put into effect, the Commissioners
appeal to merchants to cooperate.
Commissioner Mason replied that
this would be done.
Commissioner Mason said the plan
may be tried "as an experiment" !"
and admitted that it might cost the
commercial interests more money to
readjust their delivery plans, but
added:
1--WE certainly can't make improve
ments without making some sacri-
nces."
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Court Assignments

Transit Co.; attorneys, D. K. Offutt
e. L. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
44-Downey VS.. Penna. Greyhound
Lines, Inc; attorneys, Max Rhoade;
Helen Rhoade; Lester Wood-H. 1.
Quinn.
39-Levine vs. Washington Ter
minal Co.; attorneys, Max Rhoade; +;
Helen Rhoade; Lester Wood-Ham-
ilton & Hamilton.
53-Lyche VS.. Romm; attorneys,
J. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
60-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B. Sui
livan: A. L. Newmyer-E. l.. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
58-Williams VS.. Brown; attorneys.
William Wendell-C. S. Baker; Benz.
Topper; Warren Magee.
SO, 70-Gardiner VS.. B. g. o. R. R.
Co.: attorneys, w. A. Gallagher
Hamilton & Hamilton.
5-Employers Liability Assur. Co.
VS.. Moss Realty Co.; attorneys, Frost,
Myers & Towers-T. M. Duckett; c.
M. Weidemeyer; c. H. Doherty.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
7ARaymond ct al. VS.. Horton
Motor Lines. Inc; attorneys, Michael
F. Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
84-Clements VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E. L.
Jones.
71-Nash VS.. Virginia Stage Lines;
attorneys, H. C. Alder; A. F. Gra-
ham; j. K. Hughes-H I. Quinn.
85-Carr VS.. Chaney; attorneys,
r. w. Galimer-S. B. Brown.
ll1-White VS.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, A. L. Newmyer; d.
G. Bress-Corp. counsel.
127-Young VS.. Foley Dog Show;
attorneys, A. L. Newmyer; D. G..
Bress- -Swingle & Swingle.
"a, 95-Cunningham VS.. Hopkins;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-C. w. Arth.
121, 122-Loren, ETC., VS.. Good
Brothers; attorneys, C. H. Doherty;
Michael F. Keogh-George Zeut-
zius; C. c. Collins.
21-Tully VS.. Washington Proper
ties, Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy;
e. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh, c. w.
Arth.
68-Pearl VS.. Thompson Co.; at
1see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-12)
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Thomas Hitchcock, 80,
Dies at His Estate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 20.
Thomas Hitchcock, sr., 30, pa
triarch of the famous Long Island
family of horsemen and sportsmen,
died unexpectedly today at his
Broad Hollow farm estate.
He was on the estate schooling
horses this morning, after attending
a polo match yesterday. and appar-
emily was in good health when he
was stricken. Only his 80-year- -old
Negro valet, Louis Martin, was with
him at the time of his death, which
DR.. Louis Bauer said was caused by
coronary thrombosis.
Survivors are a daughter and two
sons, Mrs. j. Averill Clark. the for
mer Helen Hitchcock, who lives at
Broad Hollow; Thomas j. Hitch
cock, jrp banker and sportsman,
Sands Point, Long Island, and
Francis Hitchcock of Palm Beach,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, with burial at Aiken,
S. c.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Two New Plants 10 Produce
Huge Magnesium Supply
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
The Defense Plants Corp. an
nounced today plans for construc-
ton of two new magnesium pro-
ducing plants, which will have an
annual capacity of 60,000,000 pounds
OF metallic magnesium.
One plant to cost s16,000,0O0 and
have a capacity of 100000 pounds
a year will be built at Lake Charles,
La, and will be leased to the Mathie-
son Alkali Works of New York.
The other, to cost s12,317, 900 and
to have capacity of $4,000, 900
pounds year, will be built at Aus
tin, Tex, and will be operated un-
der lease by the International Agri-
cultural Corp. of New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Honduras Is Battered
IA Hours by Hurricane
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
BY the Associa ted Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Sept.
29.-A hurricane from the Caribbean
Sea battered Honduras and islands
off the north coast for IA hours yes
terday and last night, but no casual
ties were reported.
The wind was particularly heavy
in the bay islands, where II houses
were destroyed on banana planta-
ton. Puerto Castillo also Was hard
hit and telegraph lines were affected
in other parts of the country.
Dispatches from Managua, Mica
ragua, said patrols were sent to in
vestigate reports the storm hit Cape
Gracias a Dios, Cruta and parts of
the Coco River, Nicaragua. Com
munications were disrupted and it
was not known whether there had
been loss of life or property damage
there.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Excambion Reaches u. s.;
CircIed by Nazi Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 90
The American Export liner Excam-
bion arrived today with 134 pas
sengers who brought stories of the
vessels being circled by a German
plane and hailed by British naval
vessel during the voyage from Lis
bon.
Capt. w. w. Kuhne said his ship
was about six hours out of Lisbon
when a four -motored Condor, with
German markings plainly visible,
approached from the north, dropped
down to within a few hundred feet
of the vessel, circled and then head
ed north again. There was no ex-
change of signals.
Two days later, he said, a British
corvette, small patrol vessel,
crossed the bow of the EXcambion,
exchanged greetings and signals and
then disappeared.
Capt. Kuhne repeated denials of
report widely circulated in Lisbon
that the EXcambion was conveyed
into that port by United States
Coast Guard cutter.
That declared Capt. Kuhne, "is
a lot of bunk
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Driver Held in Death
Of Woman, Hit by Car
Earlier Story on Pare B-ll

SOAy Vih n6C
A coroner's jury today held Mar
Gus H. Hall, 81, colored, 1907 Park
road NV, for Police Court action
under the Negligent Homicide Act
in the traffic death of Mrs. Marie
Dimes, about 10, colored, 1929 Girard
street NV.
Mrs. Dimes died last Thursday.
The accident occurred September
20 at $50 pm. at the intersection
of Eleventh and Girard streets NV.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Dimes
was struck by the automobile op-
Grated south on Eleventh street by
Mr.. Hall while she was in the cross
walk at the north side of the un-
controlled intersection proceeding
from east to west. The defendant
declared he had been unable to see
Mrs. Dimes until just before the
collision, as the street was dark
and she wore dark clothes. Police
said examination of the skid marks
bore out the defendants contention
that he was proceeding within the
speed limit,
Evening star., 1941-09-29
1ypist Demands $4,000
For Helping vaItin on Book
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. "a suit
asking s50,000 damages was filed in
Bronx Supreme Court today by
Eleanor Jacobs against Richard j.
H. Krebs, who writes under the name
of Jan Valtin, in which Miss Jacobs
alleges she was promised 20 per cent
Of the proceeds from Valtin's wide
ly-read book, out Of the Night"
The suit contended the money was
due in return for more than a years
work at research, discussions and
typing, plus money payments made
to Krebs while he was writing the
book. 1t detailed total payments
to her Of sl,217 in five installments,
but charged that she should have re-
ceived s31 1,634.37, out of gross re-
ceipts she listed at s213,6475o. Krebs,
a German citizen, is now free In
$4,000 bail pending hearing in de-
portation proceedings.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Man and Woman Slain
By Wage Claimant as
100 Children Watch
Highland Fo||s N. "
Couple Is Shot;
Killer Escapes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocl2ted Press.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Sept.
29.-State police secured the woods
near this Orange County village to-
day for a man they said shot and
killed two persons in full sight of
nearly 100 children on their way
to school.
Chief of Police Charles Engle
identified the victims as Nick Monte,
IS, proprietor of coal, ice and wood
business located across the street
from the Highland Falls High
School, and his bookkeeper, Mrs.
Doris Croyle, IS. Their asSailant he
identified as Manuel Jacinto, As, a
former employe of Mr. Monte's.
Chief Engle said the school chill
dren told him Jacinto met Mrs.
Croyle as she was coming to work
this morning and shot her through
the heart with a 45-caliber revolver.
Mr.. Monte, he added, was shot in
the neck as he rushed across the
street to assist Mrs. Croyle.
The shooting, Mr.. Engle asserted,
grew out of an argument Jacinto
had with Mr.. Monte over SO the
laborer claimed the merchant owed
him for work done last summer.
Approximately 20 school children
followed Jacinto for a short dis
tance into the nearby woods when
he ran from the scene OF the shoot
ing, the chief added. State police
Immediately broadcast an alarm and
deputy sheriffs, local police and
State troopers took up the chase.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Fish

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Exfortion Indictment
Names Browne and
Bioff Co-conspirators
Two Not Made Defendants
With Dean and Kaufman
In Motion Picture Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Two union
labor leaders in the amusement in
dustry-George E. Browne and Will
liam Bioff-were named as Cocoon
spirators, but not as defendants, in
a Federal indictment today alleging
conspiracy with two other persons
to eXtort more than Sl000,000 from
motion picture producers.
The two indicted were Nick Dean
of Chicago, described as Brownies S
personal representative, and Louis
Kaufman of Newark, N. j., business
agent of the Newark local of the A.
F. of LIS International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees, of which
Browne is president.
Browne and Bioff, West Coast labor
leader, already are awaiting trial
next week on another extortion in
dictment accusing them of violating
Federal misunderstanding laws by
allegedly attempting to eXtort $3.50,
600 from four major producers,
Loew's, Inc; Paramount, Twentieth
Century-Fox and Warner Bros.
Both Defendants Missing.
Today's indictment charges the
two others with conspiracy to eXtort
from the same film companies in
violation Of the notwithstanding
Act.
Federal agents said Dean had
been missing since last July when
subpoenaed as a material witness
before a grand jury investigation
of alleged racketeering in the in
dustry and that kaufman had sim
ilarly been missing since August IA.
Dean. alias Nick Circella, native
of Chicago was employed by Browne
for five years until 1910 and, the
Government alleges, was paid out of
a special 2 per cent assessment
fund. Efforts of Government agents
to locate him have been unsuc-
cessful.
Face 10 Years in Prison.
United States Attorney Mathies
F. Correa said that since Kaufman
has been missing the mans wife
has collected his 81 1,000-a-month SAL
ary from the union.
Today's indictment, alleging
conspiracy from November l, 1885,
to date, charges, as does the
previous indictment against Bioff
and Browne, extortion under threats
to call Nationwide strike of key
workers in the motion picture in
dustry.
Conviction under the charge is
punishable by 10 years imprison-
ment. Under the previous indict-
ment Biof and Browne, would face
possible maximum sentence Of 80
years on the three counts.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Continued From First Page)
Committee, and I suppose they were
delivered there-I have no way of
knoWing-but eight of the sacks,
as it turned out, were dumped out
side the storage room assigned to
me-"
Mr.. Fish said that less than an
hour before he took the floor the
Department of Justice had called
him and asked him to authorize re-
moval of the eight sacks. He said he
replied that they were perfectly well
come to them so far as he was con-
cerned but he had no authority over
them, one way or the other They
were not inside his storage room, he
emphasized.
Mr. Fish also denied that he or
any of his secretaries ever sent the
500 speeches to Mr.. bennett in the
first place.