davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Best Bets
(By international News Service
TROPICAL PARK

lBy international News Seryice)
TROPICAL PARK
90 Miami. fla
FOR MONDAY
1--NIOLANTE. Bezique. BoInte.
2-CHOSEN TINE. BEETLE Nux, VIVA
Platte
s-HtPPT WINNER. Mere SILVER. Cher
riko.
f--I,lPERIAL- JANA Lateps.-, p.i-
dina Jack.
-SPEEn- In-SRARE-- AsriAl-E.-a.A.
Remarkable
s-MERITORi0Is, nh To~sr, Fsips
7--KA~lD Nj Hind PIC. Car-sas.
s-tsINENA CROSS, Dissembisr Iasey
chile
observation-disclosures
HAVANA
tAt Havana. 1uba4.
FOR II NDAY
1-CORONELA. NanBI ~, Hnsas -
s-"t ~ a., LEoNEE' s1y c'esa.
S-sPIRlTED. r. Pinehoi. oussa Reg
nant
a-BRYONIN, Earisbors, PairIare.
my BLAZE, DiHanuita, Yarn <sr.
a=MfSkAIt. Mapse~us Mafrfns nlfeA-
linz BUSTER, Subarbaaits. Assr
s-cHICEIN LADY, waiter ssrs...
SKY pHHE. r,snsasa. osu ~. tu.
EF~T 'ft<Ht LE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

IHst hatc soVVs NiaiAAHhf S-sNat- oisef
Budon (Ebbertsj 1920 $50 $50
Bo- Betty tBrooks) 500 40
Thistle Nancy Emery $50
Time 1:I3 rs. Of 2.24
Ski Patrol Five Fifty, Traumeius -Four
Fifty ana Dallasite also ran.
Second Race $500. claiming i-ysar-olds
and Up, 2, mile.
'Hasty star (Cassity) $40 80
Last Rose tBsssettl $50
Time ] Il. off ?. Sc
Tornado Vote Boy. Night MIST Nae
radio Wave also ran.
sField
Third Raee-ssoo. claiming. 4-yssr-olds
and up. e. mile.
winged knight tcole1 1870 100 $40
Princely Gift (keper1 $50 400
Sabariei tRichsrdb $40
Time 1:12, off 314i4.
Tra-La-La Torch stock o h Mullen
and Illinois Tom also ran.
FOURTH Rses-si 600. handicap a-ysst-
olds and up. p mile.
z-tseadfnF Article
swift light oMccadaenj $50 100
Night Editor tRiehardt ? 10
Time i.i2. off SIS
Walter. n-BushWhaekeF ana o-NeW Eng
lander also ran
s-Woodsou entry.
bWslmac entry.
Finh Race - IS 600 added. Arkansas
Derby. 3-yesr,olds. i. miles
He Rolls (Miils1 $40 80 80
Oakmont (McCombsl 20 50 940
Quizzle fOrosl $40
Time l.52 as. of i.26.
Iactose. z-Libercsise, Chocolate Maid.
Quintilian. z-Auack ana sporting also ran.
sixth Race 500 ctatrnfng. 4ysaf-oids
and up, / lis miles
Rock Ace tBurnsD 27s0 $50 3 10
Franco Saxon (McCombsl $50 90
Hadmore (JedlinSki1 800
shirley G.. vnum and Little Aoner
also ran.
seventh Race $500 claiming. 4-year-
olds and up l lis miles
kenton Bar
lMcCaddenl 81 e1 $50 l0
Zevson tBurnsl u 20 $40
LeEal Advice Gq Tureol $50
Time I.f6. off 5.fI-
Jochde. Birdles. Bachelor Bower Clean
swept. Chestnut Bur. Catomar. Galley
sweep, Spanish Belle and BLACK GIFT
'Field.
Eighth Race Ssoo. claiming i-ysar-oids
and up, miles. .o.. 80
Arose tEhbsrtst $50 80 90 7 80
Speedy Booger
tMcCombsl $50 40
Emdale tMcCaddenA So
Time / SO. off 6.If
Butter Willie J.. surgeon Dick lncog-
nto, Pstras. Bilkan and Griddle also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Havana Results

~.
t"N HHer-S'"V' GAINING 9-}e@ -"ies
So. p - 49,
v,l,'r s,s, ,t.r... = 10 ~ 70 20 3
prrf,ls svsen &c. > ~ I
Tine. 90. ~ s.sas
Tope,s- Tps I',rfst I.8v E1v.r E,oO,
Nsid oussi q, Or -. ~, 80 r.. GO
- VI 4s LUZ anu - w
second Rses 400. claiming. 3-ytar-olds
no ~. W q thHes
ny GRACIOUS
iis"lf@ 90 i tH - 70
haFenhufst ihuzN 70 20
C.'lee tVirs1 20 ?
tt1 Diamond. Deciding HuhblfwOrih
lsaufa also ran,
Third Race 500. claiming f-year-olds
ana up. mile
Guinea Lad llemasl to- toll % 2
Yankee skipper tHidsigai toll 10 .
Chronology tIrepeterl 10 B
Tine lis -, OF SO
Barker bleie behs 'fgss hafSs
fhins Rapture also ran
80. ~ 80, .I
"u',h Vac ~; canning ',es'-
.as sha up. Iutiahes
ssPptt boN ,h'uaieol 10 n ,' y
t.pieaI 'hfsNo' ,-,, 10 ~ 2
~erl1neF > re- 'hoatlquehf 10
s,,s S p,' o. w.. n. t-......-
60, 49, 800 es ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Havana Entries

FIRST RACE-Trophy, Grand Prize Of
Cuba. special weights, S-year-Olds and up,
foaled in Cuba, ~ miles;
/ Martinhost 1913 COronela se
Mamb II 1913 4 Eneas +. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

FITst hare-HoVu, cIaIWInEl 5-Ntaf -uI0tI
5 mile.
Budon (Ebbertsl 1920 50 $50
BO- Betty tBrooks) 500 40
Thistle Nancy Emery 5 50
Time l.I3 2-5. OF 2.24
Ski Patrol. Five Fifty. Traumeius -Four
Fifty ana Dallasite also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
OakIawn Park Results

First Rsee-ssoo. claiming, s-year-old'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Ebony Boy tKsuImanl 81
Time 1.45 s-5. off SIS
soldiers CAL. Voice n. Druco Svska
Copin Merry ~ Revenge Punt
Final and f-ellrInaer also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
sscnnd Rae $500. claiming.

Time Il OF ? 90
Tornado. Vote Boy. Sight Mist. Mae
town. Roidef Blue Tints. Relief and
radio Wave also ran.
sFleld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

0flf t-Hice VIVA go
Time 1.is 2-5. OF p
RED Diamond Deciding BuhblswOrih
Ns surprise Flo Along. lee Wsiker and
lsaufa also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

olds and up. IL miles:
Pumpgun tMeynelD 10 20 % , 81
enhancing Light fHoWeln 100 ~
: TRINITY (MilurauI !. 50
Time so % off f.3afr.
Bonzar s-Rright Rebel Tonvp ardy.
The Rage. Ranger n and Topee also ran.
T,u4rr Efahfe
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Subcommitte 10 Act
This Week on Revised
Fire Hazard Bill
Broodens Authority
Of Commissioners on
Sofety Measures

A revised bill undermining the
Districts 36-year-old fire preven-
ton regulations is expected to be
approved by a subcommittee this
week and presented to the House
District Committee Monday.
Representative Harris, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, chairman of the sub
committee, said today he planned
to call it together Che latter part of
the week to take up the measure
which Chairman Randolph of the
District Committee has just intro
duced.
Mr.. Harris explained that this bill
was based on the hearings which
the subcommittee held and was in
tended to meet the Districts needs
as outlined by fire-prevention ex-
perts, engineers and officials.
Broadens Authority.
The Randolph bill would give the
Commissioners more authority in
eliminating fire hazards and devils
ing safety measures than was pro-
vided in the previous bill referred to
the subcommittee
The measure authorizes the Com
missioners, after public hearings, to
issue regulations requiring the own
er of every building three stories or
more or over 80 feet high, not used
as a private dwelling, to install ade-
quate fire escapes and such other
appliances as may be required. Di-
rect fire-alarm connections with Fire
Department headquarters could be
required on buildings five stories or
higher or on any three-story
structure having a single floor area
of more than 35 900 square feet.
Provides Fines.
The bill would make it unlawful
for any one to occupy building 80
days after notice from the Commits
sioners that the owner had failed to
comply with requirements.
An owner refusing to carry out
regulations or violating any other
provision of the proposed new fire.
prevention act would be liable to a
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than $100 a day for each day such
neglect or disobedience continued.
The Commissioners also would be
empowered to have safety devices
built on structures willfully neglect
ed and to assess the cost as a tax
against the property.
Another remedy which the legis-
lation provides is court injunction.
The District Court would be author
lied, on petition of the Commis-
sioners. to restrain the occupation of
any building not adequately pro-
tected from fire as prescribed by
regulations.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Ga|Iinger Hospital
Wins Recognition for
Advanced Surgery
American College Of
Surgeons Aceredits
Municipal Institution

For the first time in its history,
Gallinger Hospital has been recog-
nized by the American College Of
Surgeons for advanced training in
surgery and in surgical specialties." !"
This was made public today
through an exchange of letters in
which DR.. Edgar A. Bocock. superin-
tendent of the hospital, informed
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health Office, of the new honor and
DR.. Rutland expressed his gratifi-
cation.
"I am pleased to inform you"
wrote DR.. Bocock, "that the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons has just
extended recognition to Gallinger
Municipal Hospital for granting ad-
vanced training in surgery and in
surgical specialties.
"Inasmuch as this recognition pre-
Supposes rather high grade Of
surgical organization and efficiency,
l feel that this step is a matter for
which the Health Department may
feel a real sense of satisfaction"
In his reply, DR.. Rutland declared
he was indeed gratified to learn Of
it," adding, II want you and the
staff to know that I greatly appre-
ciate the good service which has
won this recognition"
Permit me also to congratulate
you and them," he said, "for it is
an honor which I know has come
about through hard work under diff
ficulties.' ...-.
The American College of Sur
geons is the highest accrediting
agency in the country rating hos
pitals on surgery.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
More Policemen Walking Beats
Key to KeI|y's Reform Plan
Acting Chief Says Present Petrol Areas
Too Loree for Efficient Protection Of Public

The Police Department must pro-
tect the lives of men. women and
children on the street. I should
say that the traffic division is doing
a valuable service. And the police
co-ordinator helping schoolboy
patrols also are engaged in an i'm
portant work"
Inspector Kelly plans to look
into" all phases. of police work when
he takes charge.
Il hayen't been connected with
the Detective Bureau for a number
of years, but apparently reliable tes-
timony on Capitol Hill indicates that
what should be the strongest branch
of the department actually is the
weakest" he commented. We'll
have to look into that, of course"
Long Detective Record.
Those familiar with the new su-
perintendent's long career as an in
vestigator are certain he also will
give personal attention to some of
the important crime mysteries con-
fronting police here. He is credited
with breaking" many cases since
his appointment to the force in 1906.
Would appointment of four So
called super detectives" be worth
while addition to the Detective Bu-
reau?
Il think that suggestion was made
in good faith at the Capitol. Per-
haps 1t would be a good thing to
single out few men to be spe-
cialists.'
When asked whether he thinks
the Capital is experiencing q real
crime wave, Inspector Kelly became
solemn.
I'VE have had several bad crimes
here recently" he replied slowly.
The 57-year-old superintendent
to-be is attempting to take a few
days rest in his home at 1890 Kali
mia road NV, but personal and
telephone congratulatory calls from
{ friends are keeping him busy. Be-
tween them, however, he is sitting
quietly with Mrs. Kelly In the cool
living room, one Of the wall decora-
tions of which is the coat of arms
of the house of OKelly.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

scheme-to ditch all these plans
and build a stupendous War De-
partment Building, occupying
about So acres and housing 10000
workers, on the old Arlington
Experimental Farm on the other
side of the Memorial Bridge
land traditionally regarded as
park space for the establishment
and future expansion of Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Called Uncomfortable"
ut is inconceivable," says the
Commission of Fine Arts, that
this outrage could be perpe-
trated."
But it is very possible that the
plan will be carried out and the
Northwest Rectangle develop
ment, land for which has already
been bought by the Government,
after years of study and plan
ming will be just another set of
old blueprints.
Nothing has yet been heard
from the Navy Department.
Under the plans for the North
west Rectangle. the Navy De-
partment was to have a home
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Let the people see more policemen
in uniform walking about the city
that is the keynote Of Inspector Ed
ward ]. Kelly's program for the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Inspector Kelly, who has been
named acting superintendent to
serve while Maj. Ernest w. Brown
takes accumulated leave, asked this
question:
isn't it a comforting thing, when
the men are at work, for the women
Of the house to see q policeman
passing from time to time, either
on the sidewalk or cruising alleys?"
Washingtons new police chief is
just beginning to assemble his ideas
for improvement of protective serv-
ice to citizens. He explained that
his work as inspector, supervising
precincts 6, 8, 10, II and 13, has not
kept him in touch with all divisions
of the force.
More Foot Patrolmen.
One Of the things of which he Is
certain, however, is that there should
be many more foot patrolmen.
When he takes over the superin-
tendent's chair August Is and be-
comes permanent head of the de-
partment at the retirement of Maj.
Brown, he intends to do something
about it.
Inspector Kelly points out that
extension of the force has not kept
pace with rapid growth Of WASH
ington.
No policeman can be expected to
give efficient service when he is
obliged to cover the comparatively
vast areas now detailed, he contends.
What would be reasonable beat?
Il should say no more than four
squares in the business district and
eight to twelve in the outlying sec
tions," he said.
Traffic Problem Serious.
What of the suggestions that the
accident prevention unit be reduced
in strength?
I'VE all know that Washington
has a very serious traff1c problem
Evening star., 1941-08-07
FHemen Rescue
Kitten Trapped
Under Porch

Four firemen of No. rescue squad
labored for As minutes with ham
mer, chisel and pick last night to
rescue gray kitten, two months old,
from beneath the stone stoop of 1928
Eleventh street NV.
Curiosity nearly killed the cat
when it crawled into its prison
through vent. Its walls attracted q
large sidewalk crowd before res
cuers arrived, headed by Sergt.
James Reed. Fireman E. r. Curtis
did most Of the burrowing and Fire
men w. A. Clark and r. McGovern
gave encouragement and occasional
help before pussy was extracted,
purring, after 8 pm. Sergt. Reed
said damage to the house could be
quickly repaired.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Shop|iffing Of Stockings
Increases in Rush Here

An increase in shoplifting of silk
stockings has been noted this week,
since the rush of women to hosiery
counters began, the Women's Bu-
reau reported today.
Charges of petty larceny were
pressed against four women who
tried to walk out of stores yesterday
without paying for their hosiery
boards. ~
One was a 45-year-old resident Of
Silver Spring, Md, who took Is pairs,
police said. A policewoman said 1t
was hard to determine whether the
thieves were professionals or usually
law-abiding women now tempted by
the approaching stocking shortage.
Shoplifters find it much easier to
operate among the throngs Of buyers
surrounding hosiery counters.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

other great building for the Navy
Department. Not only have
esthetic considerations been stud
led in the relationship of the
buildings to the site and to the
Lincoln Memorial" said the Park
and Planning Commission spokes-
man, but it represents studies
of the percentage of occupancy
of land, density of population
and traffic facilities, both local
and regional"
Army Officer "Sold" House Group.
Congress authorized purchase
of the land. Buildings were razed
to make way for the new struc-
lures. More than Sl0,000,000 of
an authorized s26,OOO,000 for the
War Department Building was
appropriated and the first War
Department unit-a fine build
ing about one-fourth the size of
the complete structure planned
has just been finished.
And then, in the course of
few hours, an Army officer with
no experience in city planning
and without consulting any plan
ming agency, sold" House Ap-
propriations Committee on a new
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Two Traffic Deaths
Raise Total 10 4o,
I Over Year Ago
Park Policeman, Thrown
From Motorcycle, and
Pedestrian Are Victims

Washington's list of trafic fatali-
ties for this year was increased to
49, seven ahead of the total for this
date in 1910. with the death yes
terday of a motor cycle policeman
and colored pedestrian.
Thomas P. Fogarty, 42, veteran
park policeman thrown from his
motor cycle in q collision with an
automobile in Rock Greek Park Au-
gust /, died of his injuries at Walter
Reed Hospital last night.
Mr.. Fogarty, married and the
father of a son, lived at 325 Frank
lin street NV. He was rounding a
curve on Beach drive near Military
road at the time of the accident.
Police listed Lewis Felker, 80, of the
300 block of Farragut street NV, as
driver Of the car involved in the
collision.
The second traffic death yesterday
was that of Frank F. Hill, 80, COL
ored, Of 625 Florida avenue NV. He
was struck while crossing Four
teenth street NV, near I street, by
a street car police said was oper-
ated by Walter B. Bowman, IS, OF
2525 Minnesota avenue Sc. Hill was
pronounced dead at Emergency Hos
pital.
The operator OF the street car was
held for action of the coroner and
was released in custody of an official
Of the Capital Transit Co.
John Mcdonald Names, 18, of
Broad Greek, Md, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital, following an
automobile accidental HALEY place
and Nichols avenue Sc, and was
treated for possible fracture of the
right hip and ribs.
Three persons injured in an auto
mobile accident at Lanham Heights,
Nd, were admitted to Casualty Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. They
we're Betty Shire, Is, of 324 Eight
zenith street NE, treated for pos
sible fracture of the right elbow;
Harry Schweitzer, 80, of 1716 B
street NE, possible skull fracture
and fracture of the right kneecap,
and Marjorie Hackney, %, Of lab
Twelfth street NV, head injuries
and fracture of the left arm.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Playground Tennis Meet
Will Open Saturday

The annual mems and women's
open tennis tournament sponsored
by the Community Center and Play
grounds Department will be held
during the week beginning Satur-
day at the Banneker Courts, Georgia
avenue and Howard place NV.
Finals In the four events-men's
singles, women's singles, mems
doubles and mixed doubles-will be
played at 2 pm. August Is. Entries
are being accepted at the Banneker
Center, Georgia avenue and Euclid
street NV, and at the Fairgrounds
Department headquarters, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The above photograph shows
the model of the proposed
Northwest Rectangle' develop
ment, of which a great War De-
partment Building was to have
formed a major part.
But in one of the most fam
= tastic surprises ever sprung upon
the National Capitals planning
agencies, this development is now
threatened by brand new
scheme which would, in the opin-
ion of the planners, distort for
all time the future appearance of
what, until now. has been called
the most beautiful capital in the
world.
The Northwest Rectangle,"
pictured above, was planned as a
sort of national defense center.
1t was laid out years ago by the
Capitals planning agencies as
the next great development in
Washington. Extending from
Twenty first street for six blocks
to the Potomac River, bounded
on the north and south by F and
c streets, respectively, it was to
contain a s26,OO0,000 building for
the War Department and an
Evening star., 1941-08-07

OF its own, as large as the War
Department and with yacht
basin or Navy museum on the
Potomac in which would lie
famous ships of the old Navy.
More than so designs have been
submitted for the Navy's new
building. and early abandonment
of the old Naval Hospital upon
completion of the new hospital
near Bethesda) would have
hastened the new Navy build
ings construction.
Navy Would Get What's Left.
But the Navy, if the War De-
partment's scheme goes through
for building the biggest Office
building in the world at the
front door to Arlington National
Cemetery will have to take what
there is of building designed
for the War Department, and
there would be no new Navy
building as planned. The whole
idea of the Nations defense
center" in the Northwest Rec
tangle naturally would be aban-
doned.
What the city planners can
Evening star., 1941-08-07

not understand is why the War
Department wants to go into the
flats on the other side of the
river with an ugly. four-story
concrete building ito last 100
years" instead of carrying through
a plan which it had approved
until a few days ago and which
has the beautiful possibilities pic
tured in the model, reproduced
above. Or why the House sud-
denly gave up a plan it had
already approved and rushed
through a scheme that nobody
had ever discussed before.
There is plenty of land in
the Northwest Rectangle already
available, owned by the Gov
ernment. the planning agencies
insist. And the Northwest Rec
tangle was designed with the
scheme of Washington as a
whole in mind. The ugly struc-
ture to be thrown up on the
other side of the river-35 acres
of fiat roofs destroying the
natural background of the
Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials
was never mentioned until a
few days ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Flying Club to Dance
At Wurdmun Park

The Flying 121st Enlisted Mems
Club. recently organized social unit
Of the new air squadron of the
District National Guard, has sched-
uled dance tomorrow night at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The unit, the only one on the in
active list of the local Guard, expects
an induction call within a short
time.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Air Support Command
Appointments Made

The appointment OF Col. William
E. Lynd as chief of staff Of the
Air Support Command and Of Col.
Hume Peabody as commanding Of
ficer of the I'd Air Support Com
mand was announced today by the
War Department. Temporary head
quarters Of the Air Support Com
mand will be at the Army War
College here.
Col. Lynd was formerly air onicer
Of the General Headquarters in the
War Department, while Col. Pea
body was supply ofiicer Of the Air
Forces Conduct Command.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
W.P.A. Artists Here Win
PIoy Sculpture Awards

Awards to two District w. p. A.
artists for play sculpture designs
were announced today. They are
Howard Swenson, 2156 K street
NV, and Hugh Collins, 1904 Naylor
road S. E.
The sculptures are to be placed
in the play court at the Frederick
Douglass Dwellings, colored hous-
ing project under construction by
the Alley Dwelling Authority at
Twenty-first street and Alabama
avenue S. E.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Will Filed for Probate

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 7 (Spe-
clad Mrs. Helen Knudsen Leach.
widow, is the sole beneficiary under
the will of Harry Raymond Leach of
Bethesda. The will, admitted to pro-
bate in the Orphans Court here,
names her executrix. The instru-
ment executed May 16, 1922, does not
reveal the value of the estate.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

In August, Beware OF:
/. Crossing a street ut some
point other than q crosswak.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in trafflc in August, 1910,
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between 5 and
8 pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Bond Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band at
the bandstand of the Soldiers Home
at $50 o'clock tonight. John s. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
PROGRAM.
March, "The American Eagle"
Boehme
Overture, THE Builders of Youth"
O'Neill
Entr'acte-
(a) "Just . Thought" Zimmerman
(b) "A Japanese Sunset" Deepen
Excerpts from musical comedy
THE Merry Widow" -Lehar
Popular numbers
"Barcelona" ------------Eva Evans
Blue Danube Blues" .------Kern
Valsette, Elaine" Baxter
Finale, "A. A. Harding" Nader
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Army Calls D. c. Nurse

Second 1t. Garnet Lucille King,
14s Thirteenth street Sc, reserve
nurse, has been ordered to active
duty with the Army. effective to-
morrow. 1t. King will report for
duty at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Accepts Commission

Robert Douglas Mattingly Of 900
Jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md,
has accepted . commission as q sec
ond lieutenant In the infantry Re-
serve, the War Department an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

from Texas and Oklahoma to Della
ware for Is cents barrel.
Mr.. Halliburton was said to be
hopeful of building IS to 100 such
tankers, each with . capacity OF
loo, 1000 barrels.