davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

u. ~ and the heel. Hot applica-
11cGo Wero tried without SUCCESS.
= oou1d not stand upright be-
I Naoo Of sxtreme pain IN The foot.
J Il tEtod "a arch support tor .
nStuth g two. Then he commenced
n ~ Weight and began having
Ssyese pains IN the foot. hip and
AoUldGe oG that side. Blood and
f11zlny toots proved everything
6oeu,al. Then impFints Of his fees
v0r6 mado and . combined arch
enppogt end brscs Of steel were
nd fyUn the cast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Short Cuts

Nut meats can b renewed
easily from the shells b. boil.
ing The nuts Tor dfteen min.
utes. The kernels then win
come out whole.
Nut meats can b broken up very
easily By placing them In paper
beg and rolling with . rolling pin
several times.
Have you ever tried rubbing
the hands with dry salt % tree
them Of onion odof? Il really
works.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

thing. elae held that e wss silly to-
married folk % exact 0del1ty. Otnco
marriage vas . spiritual and initial.
lectuAl union. 0lao Wa peSH SERIOUS
about u, full Of the seal q the dis
coveger of profound trutho, or 90
she uey her0elf. But thooe Who have
LIVED Through similar pha1 NJ ~.
jeteuce were neither a1auoe6 nor
ehocked-thsy knew bettee TIN 10
teke hor seriously. i Was the y61co
at mexpetience talking, tn. -
actions Of IN amateur who tnoW
nothing Ct Life and ceFtainay moth.
tng Of love o. marriage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Tuba Tooter Puts
Hot Licks Into
Army Hymns
BY TALBOT LAKE

IT SEEMS that Frank Fowler has
. come back to the Salvation Army.
but there are still overtones of that
little bender he took into the less
sanctifled world. Frank plays the
tuba In one Of those Salvation Army
bands that play hymns On street
corners.
In teeming New York. GA Broad
way corner, q group Of the stat.
warts tootle and sing away against
the. for the main part. ungodly
crowds and the raucous tramc.
That the brave little savers Of souls
aren't entirely lost In their work 10
evident from the fact that they
have been doing u for years. Some
souls must have been saved N that
time.
AZ any rate. Frank played IN Just
such . band for - yeay3 before he
was tempted. His folks from way
back had been IN the Salvation
Army. Then In 1924. there came the
napper ers and Jazz. On day m
orcheotya leader heard Frank toot-
linz his tubo for the Lord. and
talked him into playing same for
nspperS and putting IN some hot
uckS.
. frank wanted 10 - u Q tuba
player toe the Army could make
rood On the outside and 90 10 zone
and went and done e. Unttt very
recently he played IN the hot-diG.
gsty.dog pastures then 10 came
back. =
Il droppsd In 70 cash my chsck q
Army heodQuartarS one day." Prank
sajd. N was for . weeks wegk. but
much marc than ] had Ovor made
boloeo. They asIed ~ & ] would
IKE % come back into The Army. We
talked. ! called my wife ana asked
her what che thought. 0he Said:
We'll. 81 eur .frieuds are In the
Army. Prank I coms back"
Nov. mind you. Frank u 40 70.
peutont simmer who came back 70
The tood. Ne claims ae Just vent out
% - how ~ could play his tuba On
the outside. Now, q Q result. ouee
n . while. Wills they sre playing
some hymue. 10 S09gets himself and
lets cut . bot TEX q two. But Il does
no harm. everybody enjoys It and
undefstands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

8uC0 70 VVvW ..(xs q ~. 81 !. $500
school iunchoo. cog5oSo end s1eu0-
ing HaouoV); CO. qoUof 49, - -
toward hlo Nttlo sfgeDES 4 Nos
IONA: and tn 49, q me esey
90 e ~ 80 =
tam swsif, ~ sulcqss q tbs
srranespDsnt NJ uuF1vng slsssav.
inss. Ws1tos's p4eonts ere ccmfort-
Ally situn) 4 i donelally. sn4 Il y
~ ne6nuHn1y 3Ue ~ 'bey - WueR
- ~. ~ $ boon . question
nsspSi1 r ~ - auGu1@S -
ii,ssa6I . n1 01l0WGnoo, ~ md only
@ hoSo oe9 ~ a mero1ee. 1ut
Nm - N0D1o6 ~ 0xDog4ence of
wcgklng - Snjsyins NJ nuits Of
II - = ;tiu,s s8tsr he slsysuth
neft660y. noo@1v - ch19xun want
~ SSSn m0nGg. Where ~ to@ily
S0s6G1f = 1890 D eo11jd V6o earns
shsaa ~ $3.50. g ~, sslt -.
ncS1o1, lS q }61Diy - negVpe = - 4
8 V0gV l0G a eqQe!! 4yfenq 20
49, s5eWeyo &t&ls elge9t
y 81 CO q. 0oegRl
iScf Il = ~ ~ = ~ - VuoooooQ
:: = =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

myself ana Try
{ o 81 : Z est
som D rem cay.
SO here ! 60
again. Mr.. J.
B. L.. u West
Virginia. Is .
strapping man
Of I " e n ty.
three. 4 year
ago, while at
n ork he re-
ceived q severe
bruiSe on the
bali Of his foot.
+ h q t a q y
a o q n q n y
-e~>A AAk~AD0N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Youth Often
Serious Over
Crazy Ideas


y NAAlAN NAYS AGARTM
SOMETIME It = dimcplt TO
know which = more annoy
ing, the person who TAKES him.
self too seriousiy Or the ouewlao
takes neither himself nor any
thing elee sesioualy. The ouo %
whom everything q : 1T.
tn very young ere always oo9i-
0u9 ana olwAyo revolutionary. They
..discover" the facts q lifl. Thsy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

e your siEin y touchy. use creams
foe clsensins and softsning and .
protective makeup 70 keep Il
s1neoth. Il soap and water washing
sessn too harsh. cleanse with cream
llrst. o. follow the important daily
sudsing with lubricsting cream.
Let Il remain "a Just long enough
% make the skin seem smooth to
the touch. then remove with mild
tonic o. cold water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

characte rlZe d
m re by her
c n q r m a n d
p e r s o n q lily
: h q n by her
looks. s h e Is
active. healthy.
intelligent and
full OF curios-
ity. She Is good
! o o k l n g .
{ h o u Z h not
n e { z B s q rlly
b orn " 1 I h
beautiful o r
regular feat
u r e 8. s n e
a. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
HOME LAUNDRY TIP

wash elastic articles In luke.
warm, ooopy water. Use Q soft
brush foe the Ootled parts. Rinse
thog0UGhly In more lukewarm
water and dry Slowly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

value OF looking spic and span. q
being as sweetly fresh and well Kept
as a spring garden.
Any girl can measure up 70 this
standard. She can keep hsSDoj1
dainty and beautifully grooQno4.
She can make the most Of WhetevOg
nice features she was blessed With.
But for individuality. she should e.
eide what type she u and let q
guide her In choostng her clothes,
perfume and cosmetics.
Two Distinct Tyres
Regardless Of the seasons fash.
ions IN colors and technique. there
are only two distinct types Of make
up: conservative or daring. postol
or VIVID. sweet or spicy. IT'S portly ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Let Child Keep
His Earnings

~ JANE uIa1xRT COWARD
WALTERp desire TO earn money
w was llnblly fuldlled yecently
when no got. 3 lob for saturday ~
. delivery bay. but % hie waoes, n.
cludiAg tips. amounted % approxi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Only Two Types
Of Cosmetics
BY JACQUELNE HUNT

MOTIONS Of feminine pulchri.
~ tude change Is regularly -
styles In automobiles. The 1871
model Of an American beauty u
streamlined. Of course, but slle u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Little Capes and Jackets
Worn Often for Evening
BY ELEANOR QUINN

NEW Observation-Disclosures have fallen into the habit Of
making jacket for each dress and for the life Of can't
make mind whether It's good trick not often
happens that one likes the the Jackets mess
jacket has lines and little bit Of Ill right the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

~~vSS ~eSAADO
the . d u 1t
v oil has
/ \ o " 4 or
AGO. -T1ey-Io.
ID for reforms
o. reforms IN
reverse. IL ko
the sensation.
81 young coed
" h o c = n .
rig h { out In
meeting with
{ h . opinion
I h IT marital
hdeuty Was .
lot q hooay or
40 N z Al q n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Trimming Adds Beauty
To- Daughters Clothes

WHETHER daughter six or sixteen you be sure that
yearns for special touches that distinguish
clothes from the other girls This u especially true Of
spring. when they begin to shsd their coats and show Oh their
turnouts the SAKE Of her morale It's good idea for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

esetrssAt. tsN. - Hstrehat.
"A svssslI In vAblss ehsd
Meslla Introduces rive bic seed
psekess With applique q fence
~ SosWles h Sevsssl seatssst
sel!es ossxp Stripes q shs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
jacket Match Every sdy adroBe This Ssssor
Only a Bruised Foot, But
What Trouble 1t Caused!
~ CLAuD NORTH CHRIsNiAN, MD.

Go00TS think OF the readers OF this column take
~ or wizard or supercrest Of some kind Judging
fo t questions they expect columnst to do without SEE
~ tho what experts who know them have failed TO do
49, HsN1cmItv az this n that am essentially optinst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

rests With the family cook. e she
serves moro cream ootpo, oouces,
scalloped diShee. custarde and pud-
dingD, @ Q rule they Win eat It
without realizing Il. poe economy,
evaporated o. powdered milk may
b Subotituted To- fresh milk.
rIoH CuOWOB1
~ ~. tresh ha110ck q ether
01h. @ ] po0n0.oan salmon
3 euDs ejee4 peta1ses
I cup dlsed carrots
I pint water
cup Glceo sslt port
3 tsblespoone chopped onion
3 tab)ogpoen0 0eup
I pint milk
Cut the flsh into small pieces and
remove the bones and skin. II US
Ing raw nsh. cook Il and the pota-
toe and Carrots Ia the water for
10 minutes. Ply Tho salt pork until
crisp: remove from the fat: cook
the onion IN The lst Tor . few
minutes. add the hour. stir until
we'll blended. and add the milk.
Add this mixture % the cooked
vegetables and the cooked 0Sh OF
canned salmon. Simmer 10 min.
utee lougef. stirring frequently.
Add the fyied salt pork and season
70 taste with salt and pepper.
CRIAAIED CARROTS AND
C8LB1Y
3 eupe aice4 cssrete
{ eupo oleo9 oelegy
toospOoQ oalt
! p1nt beilinS water
: tablespoous kuttag
9tab3oQDoonS AOur
] cup lExadia4sa eSapeestad !.
= milk
Cook carrots ana eslsry until
tender IN byiskly boiling water 70
which salt u added. About ! cup
liquid should remain Of end Of
boiling. Add butter. sprinkle hour
OVER vegetables, stir with . fork
until smooth: add milk and con-
tinus cooking until thickened. STIR
ring occasionally.
SPOON BREAD
! cup eorn meal
I cup aFy siim milk
~: teaspoons salt
1 cup cold water
: cups boiling water
3 oggo, 6eoten
! ta6)o0DoouO ut, melted
Nix the meal dry skim milk.
and salt Thoroughly. Combine with
] cup cold wsteS and stir until
smooth. Add TO 2 cups boiling
water. stirring constantly until tho
mixture thjckeus. Blend . small
amount with the beaten eegs.
Combine oil the ingredients. and
pour into . well creased hot pan
or baking dish and bake In hot
oven 600 degrees F0 IS 70 20
minutes. Serve from pan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Yh6yo Z distinct feeling that there
6o0GDotllln4 % do for every stlment
~ IN doctor should keep tryins.
.VhGn overythtng and everyoody
1T I a likely 70 make 2 fool OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Family Gets
More Milk in
These Dishes

Dy JUDITH WILSON
EVERYONE should drink
. milk. We Ill need the cal
cium Of milk for the teeth and
bony structure.
The responsibility Of some
bow gotting milk into the dist OF
grown persons who wont drink 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Cs ClusEss
Aa..sslesn eheese
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

meteU three
dollars, ! b .
p q re a to did
not ttiub tll1t
he Alelll4 -
nifty oos1oo
. p . = M,
" q 3 IN oo0le
ton to the
regular allow
ance 70 eovos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

SPOON 8HEAD
] cup Germ meal
1 cup ory Skius milk
~: teaspoons salt
/ cup cold water
: cups boiling water
! ~ beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Byrd Emissions
Antarctic Bases

INDIANAPOLIS. April II
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
The explorer disclosed today that
use of Antarctca as site for
naval bases was under considera,
ton by the government
Byrd also said he had been or
dered 10 active duty and ex
pressed MS belief that he nigh
be put in command of one of III,
nations newly acquired nava
bases in the Atlantic
"The President" he said. dis
very interested in the possibility
Of these bases below South
America 10 protect the route
that eventually may become a
vital traffic route for the navy
should the Panama Canal be de-
stroyed'
Byrd said bases could be built
on the Palmer Peninsula. 45(
miles below the southern tip oil
South America. He said the
President had discussed this posi-.
bIllty with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
GAVE EVIDENCE

Arena had given the Dies COM
mittee important evidence" the
nature Of which he was not At lib
erty 10 disclose. Dies asserted The
committee itself. Dies stated
hopes TO obtain information that
will lead to Apprehension Of the
killers.
several of our witnesses have
been killed since I first issued
the warning some time ago that
lives OF some of them are In
danger" he said
Arena vas killed by two swarthy
men few moments after he left
IA motion picture theater with Miss
bEleanor Herrmeyer, IT, As they
seated themselves IN Arenas car
two men ran tip and told the edl-
tor he had a fat tire When Arena
left the car 10 inspect his tires.
one OF the men began shooting.
and the editor fell mortaliy
wounded
The killers escaped II another
automobile
Miss HcrrmeNcr. who told police
she had known Arena tor three
months and that he was sponsor
ing her IN a singing career. and
Arena wife. Mrs Dorothy Seiiert
Arena. mother Of The couples Z
Near-old son. informed authorities
the editor had received many
threats Of death for his anti
Fascist writings I'D his newspaper,
Ia Trbuna
-! II r'rfiTf- TT Newspaper
-ALE1a- lad Spoken OIL 2-L41A1A
against ONRA agents he said were
active IN Chicago. and against
ailegediy antl-American acts OF the
Italian consul Office IN Chicago.
DR. Riccardo Moscati Italian
consul in the city. told police
Arenas charges against his Office
were too absurd. . 70 be answered.
DIFFERENT STORY
A dIderent light was thrown On
Acrnas activities by Nicolo 10
Franco. editor OF Lltala. another
Italian-language n ews par per Of
which Arena formerly was editor.
10 Franco testified al the in
quest that Arenas claim he was
an Italian marchese title
Arena said he was renounClng
when he became an American
citizen SIX months ago-WaS false.
He told me once" 10 Franco
related. that he was a member
OF the secret Italian police and
had been sent here TO report on
anti-Fascist activities of the
4 consulate.
These false charges he has
made since he was dismissed as
our editor have hurt me very
much. He sold himself to us as
big shot. and wasn't one
Want To Find Out How Honest
You Really Ares lou'll Quickly
Learn the Answer 10 This CUES
ton by Filling out the Unique
New QUESTIONABLE Devised by the
Well-known Quiz Expert, Judith
T. Chase. in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
OF The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Nn His Own
Anti-Petain Vice Consul
Offers Bases to u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. April II
II the Danish minister. whose
home government IS IN The hands
Of the Nazis, can give the United
States Greenland bases. then l can
give bases owned by France
Thus Paul Blbily. French vice
consul in San Francisco. today
justified his telegram to President
Roosevelt. offering America the
use Of French military and naval
bases IN Indo-China and North
and West Africa.
Stating that he had ignored
Marshal Petans order 10 resign
Bibily added
II am the only French diplo-
matte officer in this country
who has refused 10 give up the
post In which / AaA appointed
BY the republic.
THE ambassador In Washing
ton does not exist A. a legal
representative Of France. nor do
any other officials working for
Nichy.'
Gen. Hugh y. johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

in order 10 free British vessels for
the task Of speeding American aid
to blockaded England.
+, How many English ships might
thus be thrown into the battle
Of the Atlantic was a secret Of
the British
The question Of whether United
States ships might be torpedoed
by the Axis in such operations
revolves, administration quarters
said on construction OF interna-
tional law, and whether the ships
would be carrying "contraband'
for tranSShipment TO England
There are few United States
ships now available for such trans
fer. Largest single pool for this
would be the 200-odd foreign
ships seized in United States
ports. Legislation enabling the
President to purchase or requiSi-
ton these will be taken up by
the Senate commerce committee
next week.
Concurrently, this government
pressed a long step toward its
nglo-American shipbuilding ex,
pansion by a 112-vessel contract.
but postponed for fortnight even
a preliminary decision on the eX-
plosive issue of the convoy. The
Senate foreign relations commit
tee deferred action on the Tobey
anti-convoy resolution until April
30, pending a state department
report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Ndzis Advancing
Through Greece,
Berlin Says
RN PIERRE HIS
IntI news service stan Correspondent

BERLIN. April IL Capturing
prisoners everywhere German
forces are advancing on all fronts
in Greece. the German high com
mand announced today
Details Of the latest fighting in
the crucial battle were withheld
but authoritative German quar-
tiers expressed hope they would be
able 10 spring a new surprise ON
the world before Chancellor Hit
ler'S birthday observance on
Sunday.
Two possibilities were men
toned:
1-"Annihilation" of the Brit
4 lsh forces in the region of
Mt. Olympus.
"a fatal smash at the heart
of the Greek army
An official German communicate
made only laconic reference to the
G I'm a n = British hostiltieS IN
Greece. an observation confirming
capture of Servia. northwest OF
Mt Olympus, IN eastern Greece.
The communique said
I'm Greece. German troops
carried their attack forward to-
ward the south. capturing Ser,ia
which IL situated TO south of the
Haiiai<mOn tkaritza) River.
British troops. who were al
legedly about 10 be re-embarkec
for flight 10 Africa, have turned
back for a decisive stand on the
Olympian front. the Germans adj
mitted, but already the imperia
forces repeatedly have suffered
great losses
Rumanian troops haye beer
ordered by the Bucharest govern,
ment to take possession of tho
Banat region of northeastern
Yugoslovia, which formerly wa,
part Of Rumania's territory, j
was reported in Berlin today
Rumanian forces already ma,
have crossed the border into Yugo
slavia. ii was believed. following
the example Of Hungarian troops
which occupied a segment o
YugoSlavia several days ago.
The fighting still in progress Il
YugnSlaXia -M a -authoritatNel
characterized as merely d ''majo
police action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Berlin Reported
P|dldting Turks
Ipiernsilopsi >su. ser,ies oahl.

BUDAPEST, April II Ger
man ambassador 10 Turkey Franz
von Papen has informed Turkish
Foreign Minister Sucru Saracoglu
that German troops have been
withdrawn from The Turkish from
tier. reports reaching Budapest
SAID To-Day.
Won Papen vas said 10 have
suggested that Turkey adopt SINH
lar measures. but il vas indicated
that Turkish circles are unwilling
10 caFry out such a withdrawal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Z HuOFriPd

WASHINGTON April IL
GNS) British Minister Neville
Butler today answered reports
that the japanese would loan
naval vessels 10 Germany for
use as Pacific raiders, by declar-
ing the Japanese were too
cautious a people 10 do that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
tor Slain by Italian Secret Police for Aiding Him. Dies Says
Enjoys
Prod =.
DIN Sea Aid
BY LEE RASHALL
Init Neus service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. AprII IL
Measures for American shipping
aid 10 Britain neared an all-out
point today as British Minister
Neville Butler and Australian
Minister Richard Casey lad before
UnderSecrctsry Of state sumner
Weles. lonc-dormant British
plan for American ships 10 assume
Britain.s rich tranSpacific routes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Gen. Hugh y. job so n.
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Dies Is Candidate
For Seat in Senate
copYTiqht b. DETROIT Tinsi. Al Tlqhts TsisTF'
WING COLLEGE STUDENTS

ORANGE. Tex, April II
ms Rep Martin Dies. head Of
the congressional committee in
VeStigsting un-American activities.
today announced his candidacy to
FL the United States Senate seat
left vacant by the death of Sen
aiOr Morris Sheppard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
ITALIAN TREATY EXTENDED

ISTANBUL. April Inns
Turkish President lSmet Inonu
today approved ministerial
council recommendation that the
Turk-Italian ON m ercial and
navigational treaty which expired
January l be extended for one
year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; ON Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Britain JubiIant
Over Sinking Of
8 Axis Ships
Inl.rnatlonsl Nea. ..r,ics c.hI.


LONDON. April Il. - British
naval circles were jubIlant today
over Britain's newest Mediterra-
mean sea Triumph humiliation.
Of an Italian convoy Of five trans
ports and three escorung de-
stroyers
They declared this victory in
which not a single Fascist vessel
escaped spelled serious trouble
for AXIS efforts to supply the
Italo-German troops now threat
ening Egypt and the Suez Canal.
Not one of the Italian craft
escaped during a running battle
after the convoy was trapped be-
tween Sicily and Tripoli, the adj
miralty said The ships we're
carrying supplies for the North
African AXIS army. One British
destroyer was lost in the fight
The admiralty said the Italian
4
tons. with a normal complement
of 1S5 officers and men, was among
the enemy craft sunk. The other
two destroyers were unidentified.
? SHIPS EXPLODE
Describing the sinking Of the
other five ships, the admiralty
conmunique said:
Two supply ships of about
5000 tons each. both heavily
laden, and motor transport
vessel were sunk. Another ship
an ammunition carrier of
about 1000 tOns-blew up. A
fifth, Of about 5000 tons, prob
ably a transport, also was blown
up"
Britain's loss was the 1,S70-ton
destroyer Mohawk. but most of her
complement of 1870 were saved.
Italy's losses in men could not
be estimated, nor did the British
say whether any of the ships in
+ the convoy were troop transports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Probe Of Fds(ists
\ Led 10 Murder,
He Claims
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, April l7-Agents OF
the Dies committee were disclosed
today to have entered tie investi-
CATION of the staying of John
+. Arena. snti-FaSciSt editor of a
Chicago Italian language news
paper, who was slain on crowded
North Side street Tuesday night.
Chairman Martin Dies, in JAS
per, Tex. charged that he believed
the 43-year-old editor as muir
dered because of aid he had given
the committee in its investigation
of alleged Fascist activities in
Chicago
Tn my judgment" Dies said,
Arena was killed Sby ONRA-
the secret military police Of the
Fascists-which We have been
investigating for some time In
an effort TO establish the iden-
tity of It's representatives."