davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Transocean Denied Right
To Get Nazi Dispositions

A defense motion that permission
be given to take dispositions in Ger
many in the case of Transocean,
German news agency, indicted on
a charge of failing to register prop
erly with the State Department as
an agent. of a foreign principal, was
denied in District Court today.
Denied the motion because the
list of questions was lacking. De-
fenSe Attorney Leo A. Rover said
he would prepare such list and
renew his motion.
George E. McNulty, special as
siStant to the Attorney General,
said present strained relations be-
tween this country and Germany
made it dubious whether an un-
biased judicial officer could be OBJ
tanned in the Reich before whom
dispositions could be taken.
Indicted along with Transocean
are Manfred Zapp, described as its
manager in the United States, and
Guenther Tom. its Chief editor.
The news agency is one of the Ger
man Establishments ordered to
close recently by President Roose-
welt and Nj. Zapp and Mr.. Tom
are in Ellis Island, N. Y, held with
out bail
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Issued at Rockville.

claud c., Ryan. "a: and Mary L. Wilder
ws% ssis sf W.ssin.t5n sns Dorothy O.
Augustus Finley. jr.. "a. and Isabel A. De
Journette, Is. both Of washington,
AreHT nrne both Of Tsko%s ans Pafk ha
Clyde R. Carnivess. 80, WASHINGTON, and
Alma r Cnmm,iinass s. "a; si,1 Frederisk' * Md Id.
rhemas S 5. 5. Dadlsy: q. TTsyii.h Nd. and
caaRs GathsriRs Ma r. Howard H. Washington
Howard Curtis "a, Lincoln Park. Md. and
Mary Lee Williams. IS. Germantown,
Richard U. Howard. 10. Washington Grove
Md, and Pearl NJ. Howard. IL Travilah
L. q Lambert. es Berwyn. Md, and
Geraldine E. clopper %. Hyattsville.
Writ Jackson, 90. and Miriam E. Nelson.
Kenneth mn Ell Lee Nicholas: Milss Bristol w Va.
and Eloise Gertrue McGinnis, II. clarks-
Martin Aloysigs Mcerory. jr.. %. Wash
int inEton;, snd Helen June Howes, 90 Coles
nG iinser, 70, both Of westmore, Nd.
Joseph l. Starry 80, and Sarah J. Boseley'
Va. and Rsbeccs j. srinson' 20. Be-
sssss ss both IT, Of fS x..sa.ssB sRs Hss. M
Robert II. Butler. "a, and Shirley j. odell.
IS, both of WASHINGTON.
Seth L. Barnes, SO, Antlers, Okla, and
Dorothy c. Osborne, %. Washington.
william C. Blizzard, "a. Charleston, w. Va.
and veierie F. Loomis. 81 washington.
Harry E. Haver, 33. and Nora z. Little. SO.
both of Washington.
Harry A. Bunce. 80, and Eleanor A. Heath,
81. both of Silver Spring, Md.
Philip Werden Castle, SO, Washington, and
Eleanor Leeto Proctor. 60. hrlinstor- ":
Randolph IS both Of Kensinston. Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
I'm Mrn1nrianr

ARMSTEAD, HENRY H. In loving re-
Of my hus6and 5 Henry ;fa III
years ago today June 81. 1884.
1t is so lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way;
Life no longer is the same
Since you were called away.
It's hard to live without you
AS the months roll into years,
For many silent tear has fallen
A. ITsT the msRoninS 81 yp4T nam
STEAD.
BREsNAHAN, MAURICE L. Sacred to
the memories of our. dear brother MAUI
RICE L. BRESNAHAN, who died two years
ago today. June 21. 1889
No one knows how we miss you.
We have suffered since we lost you,
HIS bESoTED S Tl PsEsf SISTERS r AND M BRoTHER
DE PERRIN, MATILDA X. In loyins
MATHILDA K. DE PERRIN, who departed
this life one year ago today, June 81. 1910
Surrounded BY friends we are lonesome,
In the midst of Joys we are blue;
With a smile on our face we have heart
aches.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, GEORGE H; DE
PERRIN. AND SONS, K. H AND G. c.
DE PERRIN.
KING. ALExINE THELMA. Time passes
on, but our thoughts stlll cling to the
ter, THELMA A. KING, who passed away
seven years ago. June 81, 1884.
Tis not the tears at the moment shed
That tell how loved was the soul that NED;
;Tis the silent tears frequently wept
And the sweet remembrance forever kept.
THE FAMILY.
McBETH. ALICE V. WILLIAMS. In
loving remembrance of our dear sister,
ALICE v. WILLIAMS McBETH. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today, June
II. 1888.
Her memories make US love her more.
THE FAMILY.
sCHOENTHAL. BESSIE JANE. In sad
wife, BESSIE JANE sCHoENTHAL who
passed away one month today. May 21,
HER HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. SYLVESTER
NJ SCHOENTHAL.
SCHOENTHAL, MINNIE tDAHL). In
sad but loving remembrance of our dear
mother, MINNIE lDAHL1 SCHOENTHAL,
who passed away forty-two years ago to-
ROSE sS SC scsHoENTHHL PAcH. SYLVESTER
NJ. SCHOENTHA:
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Young People to Assist
At Petworth Methodist

At the II am. service in PetWorth
Methodist Church tomorrow DR..
Frank Steelman, will have for his
subject Facing the Facts" Mrs.
Esme R Fleming, violinist. will play
"Andantino, by Martini Kreisler,
and ''Berceuse in F." by Merle Kirk
man. Miss Claribel Pierson. con-
tralto soloist. will sing Whittier
Shall I Go From Thy Spirit?" by
MacDermid.
The following young people at
7:30 pm. will participate: Howard
Bishop, presiding; the Scripture
lesson will be read by Shirley Nolan:
evening prayer will be offered by
Elsie Hawn
Gene Otto will speak on Chris
tianity in the World Today" DR..
Steelman will speak on The Debt of
the Strong" Wallace Hitchcock will
be guest SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Japanese Policy
Is One of Love,
Mexicons Told
BY the Associated Press.

by lut AooOIldLtu EItoc-
MEXICO CITY, June 2l-KiyoShi
Yamagata, special japanese goodwill
ambassador to Latin America. whose
visit here brought expressions of
hostility in Congress and elsewhere,
declared in statement today his
mission was inspired by the ancient
policy of love" by Japan for others.
Yamagata, whose arrival here
brought sharp questions in the
Mexican press, said Japan wished
only to strengthen the bonds Of
friendship with Latin American
nations.
Shortly after he arrived. Mexican
Foreign Minister Ezequiel Padilla
said Yamagata would encounter a
continent united in democratic
ideals and international right, which
was construed by the Mexican press
as an open rebuke to representa-
tive of the Axis.
Yamagata's statement said Japan
never had generated hostility to-
ward the United States. but had
tried to strengthen good relations
1t added that Japan was well pre-
pared for defense of her empire"
and declared the real reason Japan
Joined the Axis was to promote
peace.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Vacation Bible School
Will Open Monduy

The Chevy Chase Community
Vacation Bible School will open on
Monday in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
The school will consist of four de-
oartments with principals in charge
as follows: Nursery department, Mrs.
Elmer r. Weaver; first division, kim
dergarten. Mrs. Richard Johnson;
second division. kindergarten, Mrs.
Robert v. Tyler; primary depart
ment, Mrs. Rossell E. Mitchell;
Junior department, Mrs. E. w. de
Armon.
Children of all churches may be
registered on payment of small fee.
A program of songs, Bible stories
and craft work is conducted daily
from 9 to II o'clock, except Saturday.
The Rev. Edward o. Clark is direc-
tor of the school.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Freedmen S Hospital
Gets Equipment
To Save Babies
Premature Birth Stotion
With Six Incubutors
Is Presented

Freemen's Hospital was presented
with a premature birth station yes
terday but speakers, stressing the
need for additional nurses at the
hospital, pointed out that "all the
equipment in the world is insufl-
cient without adequate personnel
The station, consisting of six in
cubators, resuscitator and a por-
table ambulance incubator, was
donated by A. E. Lichtman, chain
motion picture theater operator. DR..
T. Edward Jones, director in chief
of the hospital, accepted the gift,
declaring that such philanthropic
acts bind the public to their in
Stitutions."
DR.. Roland B. Scott. associate
pediatrician, discussed the use OF
the equipment and declared that
the donor has put light in our
hands" but emphasized the need
for trained personnel both In the
hospital and in follow up" work in
the homes by public health nurses.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director OF
the division of maternal and infant
welfare, District Department Of
Health, likewise stressed the
"dearth' of personnel at the hospital
and also the lack of enough public
health nurses. She said these two
needs represented the real chal-
lenge" for the hospital and her de-
partment to carry on the beue-
faction that Mr.. Lichtman has
started.
In presenting the equipment, the
donor recalled having been present
at the presentation of similar
station to Sibley Hospital three
years ago and that since, the death
rate in premature infartS born at
Sibley has dropped from go per cent
to 20 per cent. He said he hoped to
see a like reduction in such births
at Freedmens but that even if one
tiny life is saved, this will be suffl-
cient reward"
Another speaker was DR.. Dorothy
Boulding- -Ferebee, clinical in
structor of obstetrics at Howard
University Medical School. DR..
Alonzo dec. Smith, chief pediatri-
clan. presided.
The Hospital Nurses Glee Club
sang.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Bill to Bon Liquor Ads
To Be Reported Monday

Assent to favorable report to
the full District Committee Monday
on the Schultz bill to ban all forms
of liquor advertising was secured in
telephone poll late yesterday.
Advised of this, Mr.. Schultz said
he would hold in allegiance bill
approved by the District Commits
sioners to permit standup drinking
at Capital bars. The Schultz bill
also would set up dry zones within
900 feet of churches, schools, mill
tary and naval posts in the District.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Col. Royens Transferred
From Georqetown u.

1t. Col. Charles E. Raynes, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
at Georgetown University. has been
relieved from duty at the university.
it was announced Yesterday, effective
about July 5. He is under orders to
report to headquarters, lst Army,
Governors Island, N. Y. Col. Rayens
has served four years at the uni
versity in command of its r. o. T. c.
department.
Under the new policy Of the War
Department it was expected re-
tired officer would be assigned to
the university.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Deaths Reported

F1orentino B. Lsmas, g.. 1929 Church st
Halle Medley. 80. Sibley Hospital
Harry B. Plowman. 90. zoo St ms
Patrick A. Conway. 5S. Emergency Hos
Charles w. Cloninser, 81. 2sO9 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Grace M. Drake. AZ. 47O6 Warren st. NV
Mabel Smith. "a, Emergency Hospital
Ronald Leehart ., Children's Hospital
Infant Shipp, Providence Hospital
Eebert johnson, 81 Home for Aged
Florence Daniels. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Allen Moore. 53. Ambassador Hotel
George Bussey, 33, Emergency Hospital
Lacy Walker. 2S, Episcopal Hospital.
Josephine Brooks. Is, Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Plane Hits Ferryboot,
Killing Morse Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June Ala bomber
seaplane taking off the water COL
lided with a ferryboat late yester-
day in Toronto Harbor and killed a
veteran Norwegian pilot who had
joined the British by escaping from
his homeland in a German plane he
flew 10 the Shetland Islands a year
ago.
Killed with the pilot, 1t. Finn
Kjos, 29. was Student Pilot Trond
Hersvik, %.
The undercarriage of the big new
Northrop bomber caught the upper
deck of the boat, and the plane
ripped away lifeboat davit and
unroofed the pilot-houSe. No one
aboard the ferry was injured.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Girl Typist Sets Record
Of 149 Words q Minute
., m, Assccisted Presy

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2l-Miss Mar
garet HANNA, d. of New York,
established a new world record in
typing-l4S words minute-in
winning the international CONNER
cial schools contest last night. The
former champion, Albert Tangori
of Evanston, H., was runnerup wit
142 words, one better than his o,
world mark.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Peggy Saunders Dies;
Held British Net Title

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2l-Mrs. L. P. C.
Mitchell, formerly Peggy Saunders,
international tennis player. died un-
expectedly Monday at Edgeware,
England, at the age of &c.
Twice co-holder of the British
women's doubles championship with
Mrs. Holcroft- Watson. she was a
member of the British Wightman
Cup team from 1928 to 1888.
An illness from which she had
suffered for some time caused death
in hospital.
Her husband also was a regular
competitor at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Fund Drives Merqed

RICHMOND, Va, June 81 (P,.-
John C. Hagen, jr., chairman OF the
Richmond United Service Organi-
zation Committee. announced yes
terday that the local U. S. o. goal
of $4,000 would be included in
next November's community fund
campaign rather than being sought
in separate campaign.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Dratha

WEBSTER. JAMES H. Departed this
life Monday, June 1T. 1a41, at his resi-
dence, 1921 Rigs st. NV, JAMES H.
WEBSTER He also is survived by
daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Minnie and
Hugh Dent; a sister, Mrs. Alice. Martin;
three nieces and two nephews other rela-
tives and friends
Remains resting with L. E Murray e.
Son, 18th and v SITS. NV, until Sunday;
June %. at IL am: then remains will
lie in state at Christian Holiness Pente-
costal Church, 10th and r SITS NV. where
funeral will be held at pm. Sunday,
Rev, E, j. Wilson officiating.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Bond Concerts PIunned
For Meade Patients
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
June 21.-Band concerts for Fort
Meade Hospital patients will be
given by 29th division regimental
bands each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons.
The concerts will be under the
direction O. Warrant Officer Never
Goldman. division band director.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three Jul days dHd
reCeiUe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Graduates From Principle

Arthur Strang of 1900 Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
graduated from Principia College
in Illinois, it was announced here
today.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Qarn nf Thanks

TRAvERS, EDWARD H. The family OF
EDWARD H TRAVERS wish 10 express
their appreciation of the many kindnesSes
shown by their many friends and relatives
during their recent bereavement
Evening star., 1941-06-21

A tank truck was first used for
shipping milk in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Cordially yours.
DAVID VI. IDEAL,
Managing Director
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
MIR. Charles Gentry,
Motion Picture Editor,
The Detroit Times.

We accepted Manager Dave
Idzars challenge chiefly becaaSC
we believed that many important
pictures. movies with meaning anc
careful production arc ChcaponcC
because of the way hey are nc-
acntcd in advance advertising tt
The public.
This kind Of misrepresentation is
Just a. ridiculous as trying 10 sell
Little Women with the SEES
angle
We believe that movie goerS vii
recognize an important screen
work without absurd hallyho0 9nc
that direct statement, or ever
underStatemont Of the truth vii
do more 20 bring N the customer
than all the Barnum and BAILEY
barking they could dream up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Regent The alter
Is RemodeIed

TIE REGENT THEATER an
nounceS the completion of extern
SlVC alterations an interesting
phase of which was the fact that
the theater remained open for
business throuE b GU Many
changes have beer made both in
interior and exterior of the the
alter. These include entirely new
seats, Strcamlined in design and
luXurlouSly cushioned
The new exterior OF the Regent
is OF bTit+iant scarlet Narcotic
with a new marquee Of modern.
iStic design studded with special
bulbs shedding white light Luxu-
.rlous new carpetinE Of scarlet hue
covers the foyer and theater in
terror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Ginger Rogers Is Planning
To Spend Holiday on Ranch
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17-Unless
there is some unexpected hitch,
Ginger Rogers leaves in a couple
of days 10 spend the Christmas
holidays on her 7O0-acre ranch on
Rogue River in Oregon
Ginger finished her starring
role in "RoXie Hart" at Twentieth
Century-FoX at the beginning of
the week and has been remaining
al her Beverly Hills home just TO
make certain no retakes will be
necessary on any of her scenes.
MAY RETURN
She plans to entertain her
'rancher neighbors on Christmas
Day
rs possible Ginger may net be
back among US until late in jan
ary even though almost every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
New Revue Opens
At Three Trees

A HUGE extravaganza. featur-
ing as fine a sepia revue as ever
10 be presented at the T q c
Trees. highlights this weeks en-
ltertalnment. a. new Oscar Brown
production with the Harlem RevelS
takes the spotlight with colorful
opening numbers and a hilarious
finale
Featured on the bill is Detroit's
own queen of the blues. Tina
."Givcout" Dixon. Tina has been
starred i'm many of the nation S
leading night clubs and her vocal
rcnditions have been acclaimed
widely.
Collins and Pitts, fast stepping
tapSters keep up the fast pace
and John Oscar, Armstrong S
trumpet protege, lets 90 some hot
music as Reuben Brown, comic,
provides the parodies.
/ Dave Wilbourne and his Cotton
PickerS are on the bandstand for
dance and show music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
.SteWart
Finds Need
For Music
BY CHARLES GENTRY

II MUSIC hath charms 10 sooth
the troubled mind, then Reginald
Stewart, the distinguished, direc-
tor who is TO conduct the Detroit
Symphony here Thursday night
believes that it should be used
universally as a nations panacea
"Never before does America
e need music more than IL does
during wartime" Stewart said
today in his suite at the Book
Cadillac.
CHOSE Museum concerts held
I'm London during noon days
proved to be the greatest sup
port for morale imaginable. Pc
culiarly enough. the faVOrite
composer was. Bach. The be-
seiged people wanted noble music
and the attendance at these
concerts was remarkable.
II think, too. that during this
war, America will develop more
of her own music. During peace
time foreign music and foreign
musicians are imported, but dur
ing a time of stress such as this
a country turns 10 herself 10
develop TO the fullest extent her
own industries and arts.
AN AMERICAN NOW
Stewart, lanky genial anC
charming director is also a pianIS
.of note and has just finished ovcl
% concerts. several with maiol
IS y m phi ony orchestras in TIM.
country.
Originally a Canadian. Stewar
recently became a full fledgeC
American citizen and has takel
the post as head Of the Peabody
Musical Institute in Baltimore
Md.
Previous to that he was director
.of the famous Toronto Promenad,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
NO EXPERIMENT

Actually this is no experiment
Frequently as in every granc
legitimate drama. plain announce.
mentS have had the effect of up.
staging the public We only arc
convinced that pictures as fine as
All That Money Can Buy. made
lrai4a- Stephen IF37t-rtt-t stirring HTTr
beautiful story of The Devil anc
Daniel Webster should be treatcr
with the dignity Simplicity anC
intelligence which rms great film
DESERVES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Collects Books

MADELEINE CARROLL. who
has the feminine lead opposite
Stirling Hayden in his first star
ring picture, Paramounts "Ba-
hama Passage. claims book col
Letting as her m o t important
hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Younq OId-Timer

DICK PURCELL went on the
stage AZ an early age and celc-
bratcd his fourteenth year IN vau-
doVllle before entering pictures
lie is currently featured IN Tor
nndn BOat' al Paramount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

y Things that SURPRISED ne
maybe thoyU surprise yoU,
That Tie HOtVf NStai.cr is alt
prcparc6 FOR hackout. md hlo
first aid stations ready Prgpara-
tons were made within IS hours
after war was declared. Dan Flrcy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Accent by Proxy

THOUGH ALBERT DEKhER
~ the fore gn agent Baron Won
Kemp in The Lax las P.au,
speaks with a thick nd-EgropR M
accent. he vas born and raised IL
Eew York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
PLAYS BOTH PARTS

Actually Robinson plays both
saint and sinner IN the picture and
makes some quick changes from
bank robber 10 Santa.
Robinson frankly believes IL
takes moro than long, white Whis-
kerS and a red suit 10 play a good
Santa-or even a pillow under the
belt
He's hired a teacher a man who
has played Santa Claus many
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

the mi q n a ger.
has decided tb7t
test hiGCkoJIt,
would be- a uSc-
less in C. Ne
venice So Ions
as tl',- plans aft
complete
That I'm not
going 10 send
any Christmas
cards this year
Kitty TOLD me.
day before yes
ay I'd
rather pack an
extra box or
tw O for Boxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Exhibitor
Film Critic

DON tN,. them how Old Mckr
Rooney S But u seldom carries
ra sl,rEe 90 an a6NcrtINuR duc
,..H "a, the manager of Nhe En
TEgarcr extended this week.
chiefly because we believe Holly
Wood goes haNWrc ou Tho Scllm0
angles o. some really worth WhIl
pictures.
MIR Charles Gentry,
Motion Picture Editor,
The Detroit Times.
Dear [ hairless;
OkaA. Mr.. GENTRY, the motion
picture All That Money Can
Bu,," il your baby. To proclaim
a. "A distinguished screen achieve
mcpt 10 advertise aS YOU think "A
great picture should be adNcr-
tiscd without what YOU describe
a. the Hollywood hoopla.'
OF course, l agree with your
preyieW opinion that "All That
Money Can Buy" is definitely
among the 10 best pictures Of
any wear and that every one
should see il, no matter what his
or her tastes MAY bc. You say
we should advertise the film
merely n the superb screen Ner-
sion of stephen Vincent Benct's
prize-wiRning Saturday Evening
Post short story and let II 20
at that, assuming that the pres
tige of the distinguished Ameri-
can authors name will autnmAii=
callN sell the picture"
We can't assume that. how
ever much we may recognize MIR.
Benet'S important place in Amer
lean literature, because motion
pictures are mass entertainment
and can't help feeling that this
amazing story might be miscon-
Strued as over the heads of the
average movie gOer.
Personally. l believe that we
have many interesting and COM
polling advertising angles with
which 10 sell" this picture.
In first place belongs its un-
usual presentation of the age
old conflict between good and
evil, startlingly illustrated in
drama with an emotional wallop.
III is more than a drama about
a man who traded honesty and "A
woman who needed him for the
lure of riches and woman who
tempted him. For into II has
been woven companion theme,
rife with an inspiring patriotism
that will stir every good Ameri-
can with intense feelings of
pride in this nation.
You're committed now, Mr.
Gentry, TO write our adVertiS-
ing copy for this great motion
picture. Make sure YOU don't
miss anything your readers and
our patrons ought To know in
order 10 insure that they see
one of the finest pictures ever
made.
EnFHiaIINs xntTrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Symphony Orchestra and has ap-
pearod in Detroit several times a.
guest director OF the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

That Royal Air Force cadets,
being trained al Crosse lie, will
get leave from about 10 a, M 30
10 y. m. Christmas Day II they
are invited TO Christmas dinner
at the homes Of DetroiterS. Last
I heard, about 40 or so had re-
ceived invitations. You can get
In touch with the cadets officers
by calling Trenton 1868.
That Detroiters actually have
gotten lost in the Masonic Tenn
Pile Temple employees have tried
II on visitors. and proved IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

''N'N''' - 80 -. 30 -
her services.
Generally he's a Snarling gan~
ster, but Edward G.. Robinson =
pears as Santa Claus in his cuN
rent Warner Brothers picture,
Larceny Inc" Az
That shouldn't really sound so
silly because, in private life, Rob-
inson II a, very mild-mannered
gentleman with bis hobby the
collecting of art.