davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

University OF Detroit years worked
empoye the of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weber and
born Louisville, Ky.
David r Bath Mr.. and Mrs. David Bath, 30S05
Oak Drive Birmingham. born in Detroit attended South
Michigan State College and Wooster College
in Ohio earning honors track employed
experimental the United States Rubber Com
while a civilian.
r. Bliss IS. Of us Ferris avenue, Highland Park
college years and also served member of
the Michigan National Guard.
Jack Sullivan %, graduated from the University of
Michigan and worked for the Ford Motor Company He lived
4710 Williamson avenue, Dearborn.
p. %. lived at 1876 La Belle and
attended COLLEGE for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

he quite athletic reputation He worked in
Battle Creek for a time
W. Mr.. and Mrs Louis G. Dunn. 2S030
Golden Birmingham "a He born Baltimore
Md attended Detrn Eastern High School and studied engineer
Wayne University Prior the he
employed by the Yellow Truck and Coach Company al Pontiac
William D. Ray. 3D. of 6S1o Forrer the Of Mr.
Mrs William Ray worked manager Of The Detroit Times
circulation Fenke Drive pay his
through Wayne University finding play football
the side He born Oxy. Mo, and attended Mackenzie
High Detroit before entering Wayne.
4 25 a born Deroiter. attended North
and later worked part time bus driver
might classes University Detroit later
Detroit College of Law
Henry C. Weber Jr 81 Bcnteau avenue attended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
1OGrS very truly
ARTHUR j. HAGGERTY

425 Russ Bldg,
San Francisco, Calf.
June -, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
WyntOon,
McClOud, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IAN you provide answers to
~ the following perplexing
questions?
How is il possible for
England TO spare TO Turkey,
two destroyers and six sub
marines, when she is begging
our open handed New Deal
ers for more and more naval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

THE CREAM OF American youth in going into the flying
i service OF Uncle sam.
In this group tho II bright alert cean-cut lads from
tho Detroit pictured this who with Others recently
tho cNacng elimination training at the Crosse
lie naval being nodded into ulhedged
birds a Pensacola
Something OF their history;
Edwin r. Dyer who is - and calls t3ll Hamilton courD
Royal Oak that community and attended both
Albion College the University of Detroit Despite his 10
pounds he footbaler.
y Morrison : Of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman c
Place Crosse Ponte He "a
old IN O.. but attended Southeastern High
School graduated from Illsdae COLLEGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

minority insist on pIunging Us
into, and no amount of prop
uganda, or created incidents
are going TO change their
minds, and l may add, my
mind.
Yours very truly,
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Cvek Wants Accusers
Present al Sentencing
By the Associated Press.

the hSSOCldleQ fTtSS.
NEW YORK, May 2O-Scarfaced
George Joseph Cvek, "a. convicted
of the strangulation of Mrs. Cath
crime PappaS, 33, wants all the wom-
en- he is accused of attacking to be
present May 81 in Bronx County
Court when he is sentenced for first
degree murder.
His request was made known yes
terday by Defense Attorney Martin
Benjamin after a jury which delib-
Grated 43 minutes returned a guilty
verdict. The death sentence is man.
datory
The bravado which the young
Harrisburg Pa hitchhiker dis
played throughout his trial disap-
peared when the verdict was an
nounced. He gripped the rail in
front OF him, his face went white
and he trembled.
The State charged that Cvek
strangled Mrs. Pappas, a Greek Sum-
day school teacher, after gaining en-
trance to her apartment February 4.
After the conviction District At
torney Samuel j. Foley said he was
convinced that Cyek, accused of as
saultlng or robbing at least IA house.
wives along the Atlantic Coast. also
had strangled Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen,
"a, with necktie on March 3. Both
women lived in the Bronx.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Nozi Attack on Iceland
Near, British Radio Says

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-The
British radio said yesterday in
broadcast heard by N. B. c. that
Iceland is in danger of a Nazi at
tack.
Large numbers of German troops
are being concentrated north of
Narvik, Norway, the broadcast said,
adding that the Germans claim the
concentration is the result of bad
behavior" of natives, especially resi-
dents of the Lofoten Islands.
The British radio also said that
a great number of German Army
air transports have already been
massed in Northern Norway.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

of union with Denmark upon its
expiration in 1943.
Svein Bjoernsson. formerly Ice
lands Minister to Copenhagen, was
mentioned as a possible regent.
The treaty of union with Denmark
was signed in 1918, to be effective
for 25 years.
The Iceland Parliament was said
to have reached agreement on the
following points:
l. Inasmuch as the King of Den
mark is unable to execute his func-
tions as head of the Iceland gov
ernment under the treaty of 1913.
Iceland must be entitled to declare
herself independent.
2. Iceland does not desire to pro-
long the treaty. The necessary pro-
cedure for cancellation cannot take
place before the war is over, but
Parliament now wishes to take the
aforementioned step.
3. A regent is to be chosen.
T. A republican constitution will
be introduced as soon as the con-
nection with Denmark is discon-
tinued.
1t was recalled that the Iceland
government had decided to take
over the Kings functions following
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Marion Ta||ey Says
Husband and Doctor
Took Child From Her
Testifies Eckstrom Urged
Her to Hurry to Work
Under Film Contract
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 20.-Marion
Talley. testifying in her suit for
divorce and for custody of her g.
year-old daughter, cried out in court
they took Susan away from me
when she was weeks old
They were identified as Adolph G.
Eckstrom, 43, Miss Talley'S New
York singing teacher-husband, and
DR.. D. E. Johnson, who delivered her
daughter in st. Paul, Mimi, April
9, 1885.
Miss Talley, a. denying Mr.. Eek
strom's charges that she abandoned
Susan, testified that he urged her
to hurry to Hollywood to begin work
under a movie contract.
He said everything would be
taken care of, that I should go
ahead" she testified yesterday Il
told him, now that the baby is born,
1 don't want to 60 to California. 1
want to stay and take care of Susan
He said l should go because my
earning years were not of great
duration.
He argued that he had arranged
for the child to be placed in chill
dren's hospital where she could get
better care than I could give her"
Miss Talley burst into tears at
this point and was excused, to re-
sumo testimony this morning.
Earlier, Miss Talley had stated
she was indiscreet with Mr.. Eek
strom; that they were married
March %. 1885, just three weeks
before Susan was born.
The Kansas City girl whose voice
earned her a million dollars with
the New York Metropolitan Opera
and in the films completely ignored
her husband. who walked from the
courtroom as she began her testi-
mony. 1t was the first time they
had seen each other since Miss Tai
ley won Susan's custody nine months
of the year in New York court
last year. Under the New York
order, Mr.. Eckstrom is to take Susan
June Is.
Mr.. Eckstrom had sought a de-
lay of the divorce trial until after
his suit to recover Susan is heard
in New York, but failed. In the
New York case, he charged Miss
Talley was not a fit mother; that
she had been indiscreet with seven
prominent men.
He is contesting the singers suit
for divorce and for custody of
Susan, but did not file for a divorce
for himself.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Princess HohenIohe
Freed , but Remains
Under Surveillance
Government Unable to
Find Country Willing
To Accept Her
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe,
whose colorful career before the
war included acquaintance with
many KEY figures in continental po-
litical intrigue, was free to go about
her own affairs today, but with a
watchful eye on her.
Maj. Lemuel B. Schof1eld. head of
the United States Immigration Serv-
ice in Washington. released her per-
sonally last night from the immigra-
ton station where she had been
held, awaiting deportation, since
March g. So far the Government
has not found country willing to
accept her.
Looking chic and cool in a black
sheer crepe dress with frothy white
collar, white gloves and black and
white hat, the titled Hungarian. now
in her 40s, beamed and smiled as she
emerged from the station.
Il am very happy-it has been a
long time" size murmured.
She shook hands with officials.
posed for pictures and stepped into a
waiting automobile. With Maj. Scho-
field, her attorney, Stephen White,
into whose custody she has been
paroled, she drove to Palo Alto.
where she was living in quiet
apartment house at the time she was
placed under arrest for failure to
leave the country as directed.
The Princess permit as visitor
was not renewed for second time,
Washington officials explained un-
officially last November, because her
presence was considered "inimical'
to the country's best interests. She
had been a close friend of Capt.
Fritz Wiedemann, German Consul
General here and former aide to
Hitler.
She insists that she is pro-British,
Evening star., 1941-05-20

such activities as the recruiting and
training of civilian auXiliaries.
In this latter connection, the
President explained that emer-
gency fire-fghting plans. bombing
raid precautions. the guarding Of
railroad and industrial facilities,
and the organization of policing in
strumentalities as requirements of
the National Guard will be under
taken. He said, also. he had asked
the War Department to provide
the new office with names of civil
ians who already have expressed a
desire to participate in emergency
activities, particularly those who
are assuredly deferred from active
military service.
Activities to Sustain Morale.
The fifth specific task of the new
office will be, in cooperation with
a volunteer participation committee,
to promote activities designed to
sustain national morale. Mr.
Roosevelt recalled to his press con-
ference that many civic groups, par
tlcularly women'S organizations. al
ready have interested themselves in
emergency work. The new Federal
agency and its advisory committee
on volunteer participation will seek
efficient coordination of these ac-
tivities, he explained
The final three duties outlined
dealt with the accumulation and dis
SemlnatiOn of defense information,
the making of studies and recon-
mendations and being available for
additional tasks as they might be
conceived.
The executive order specifies that
the director and the special advisory
boards shall serve without compen-
sation. The general expenses of the
program, the President explained,
will be divided between Federal and
local governments, although no pre-
else formula for this division was
given. Initial Federal expenditures
will come from the discretionary
presidential fund, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, with a request to be made to
Congress for an appropriation
eventually
Plans to Call Lubin.
On another home front, the Pres
ident was reported preparing to in
tensify the attention being paid to
economic aspects of the war, plan
ming to call into service as his
special economic adviser ISador
Lubin, the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Lubin is now an administra-
tive assistant to Sidney Hillman,
associate director of the Office of
Production Management. He also
serves as an economic aide to the
o. P. NJ priorities division.
From 1888 to the creation of the
National Defense Commission in
May, 1910, Mr.. Lubin was commits
sioner of labor statistics in the
Labor Department. and as such was
one OF the administration high
ranking advisers on wages and
prices.
He has served on numerous pub
lie and private commissions and
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to last several weeks. In addition
to Commissioner Young, heads of
various municipal government de-
partments and agencies are to be
called before the subcommittee to
defend their estimates, as we'll as
outline additional needs that have
cropped out of the defense program.
Accompanying the District Com
missionerS at the hearing Thursday
will be the two new officials, A. R.
Pilkerton, auditor, and Walter
Fowler, budget officer, both of whom
will attend all hearings on the Dis
trict budget.
Outlines Procedure.
The letter Senator Overton Is
sending to all civic groups follows:
1T is not at all improbable that
the District of Columbia's S approprla-
ton bill for the coming fiscal year
will reach the Senate too late for the
Senate subcommittee handling the
bill to permit as extensive hearings
as are usually granted by the Senate
subcommittee.
'As you know, the following pro-
cedure has to be followed:
First, the hearings before the
House subcommittee: second, report
to the full committee by the House
subcommittee; third, report by the
House committee to the House for
passage by the House; four, hearings
by the Senate District of Columbia
subcommittee; five, report by the
Senate subcommittee to the full
committee; six, passage by the Sem
ate; seven, conference between the
two Houses on the Senate amend
ments; eight, agreement by both
Houses to the conference report;
nine. approval Of the bill by the
President.
July l Is Deadline.
"All this procedure requires con-
siderable time and all these steps
should be taken by July l, the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year.
Il am, therefore, asking you in
the interest of time, as we'll as
orderly procedure, to request hear
ing before the House subcommittee
on any matters that you desire to
present for consideration. If your
suggestions meet with the approval
of the House, the Senate will be
relieved of the necessity of con-
sidering them. and such policy
will probably result in fewer items
of appropriation being thrown into
conference.
''If, therefore, you have not done
so, kindly request the chairman of
the House subcommittee to give you
an opportunity to be heard. ="
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Churchill Unable,
He Says, 10 Make
Statement on Hess
Uncertain When He Will
Be in Position to Do
So, Commons Told
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 20.-Prime Min
lister Churchill told the House of
Commons today he was not in a
position to make any statement on
the Hess case and he was mot at
all sure when I will be-"
Thus he left the public and men,
bers of Parliament as well to their
guessing on the reasons for the May
10 flight to Scotland of Rudolf Hess,
No 3 Nazi
VIVIAN Adams, Conservative. had
entered the questions of whether it
was known if the Hess coming was
planned with the connivance and
support of the German government
and whether the government would
bear in mind the possibility that
"the whole stunt may be the COM
mon or garden variety of plant"
Ministers Statements o. KID.
James Maxton. a Laborite, said
that two ministers during the week
emo had given a full description of
why Hess was in Britain and all
Churchill to restrain them until an
Authoritative" statement is made
on behalf of the government.
The reference was to recent state
mentS by Home Secretary Herbert
Morrison and Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin
Mr.. Churchill replied that he be-
lieved the weekend statements
commanded general approval" and
added:
1T is one thing that statements
OF that kind are made and another
that I should as it were, sum up on
behalf of the government the re-
suits of all the inquiries we are
making and all the information that
comes to our hands"
Asked to AlIay Anxiety.
James GriffithS, another Laborite,
asked Mr.. Churchill to allay public
anxiety" about British citizens re-
ceiving a private letter from Hess
in Germany"
Mr.. Churchill replied that there
was no doubt that Grifhths referred
to the Duke of Hamilton, whose
estate Hess was seeking when he
parachuted from a crash-bound
Messerschmitt in Scotland. but
added that this was question which
would be answered by the Air Sec
retary, under whose authority the
Duke is serving"
Evening star., 1941-05-20

the severing of communications
April 9, 1910, when the Germans
entered Denmark.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Roosevelt

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Michigan Air Route
To CHICAGO Chunqed

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday amended the certificate of
the PENNSYLVANIA Central Airline
route from Chicago to cities in
Michigan to permit direct service
between Muskegon and Chicago.
The ruling permits the line to serve
Muskegon as an intermediate stop
without any reduction in air service
to Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
iceland Parliament
Moves 10 Dissolve
Union With Denmark
Temporary Chief Of Stote
Named to Take Place
Of King Christian
By the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 90
Delayed advices from Reykjavik re-
ported today that the Parliament of
Iceland resolved Friday to dissolve
the union with Denmark which has
existed since 1918.
A temporary chief of state has
been appointed to take the place of
King Christian, who stayed in Den
mark when the nation was occupied
by German forces April g. 1910.
Iceland. a part of Denmark since
1880, became a sovereign state in
1918-united with Denmark only in
that the Danish King also was King
of Iceland.
Wilhelm Finsen. Iceland's charge
daffaires here, said the islands peo-
pie still were loyal to the ruling
house, but that they were compelled
to leave the union because of COM
munication difficulties.
British troops have been garri-
soned in Iceland since the spring of
1910 when the Germans began their
drive through the Low Countries.
The British said they made the
move to prevent German domina-
ton of the North Atlantic trade
routes.
Germany included Iceland in the
sphere of her Atlantic war opera
tions and warned navigators in
March, l94l, against approaching
the island.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Decision to Become
Republic Reported

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (via
Berlin). May 20 (P.-The Danish
press quoted Stockholm news sources
today as saying that Iceland had
decided to become republic and
would not renew the present treaty
Evening star., 1941-05-20

has written on economic subjects.
During the last World War, the As
year-old economist served as a
statistical expert under Bernard
Baruch, head of the War Industries
Board, and as an economic expert
under Herbert Hoover when he
headed the Food Administration.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Health Official Dies

ALBANY, N. Y, May 20 P.-
DR.. Rosslyn carp, so, native of
England and medical editor of the
State health department since 1887,
died Yesterday,
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Cubu Honors u. S. Envoy

In memory of j. Butler Wright,
late American Ambassador to Cuba,
a plaque has just been dedicated in
Holy Trinity Cathedral in Havana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

MEN, WOMEN! WANT VIM? Slim
ulants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets
pep up bodies lacking Vitamin
B1. Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus,
Introductory size only Csc. Call,
write Clements Drug and all
other good drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
,3-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN 5 room dwelling fully
furnished. South part Of city,
nice residential section.
Owner will take sacrifice price of
$25O0. $500 cash, balance $50
monthly. Save rent, buy this real
home.
NUFFER LAND CO.
Phone 45W lis No. 5th
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

NEW lawn mowers $795 each.
These take the drudgery out Of
lawn moving.
WHITING MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

A REAL EASTER SPECIAL
'36 Deluxe Ford Coupe Hollywood
trim, Al condition. Ell Centro's
best buy.
CARTER MOTOR SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone69
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

NEW rubber tired Wheelbarrows,
sturdy, a real buy for S795 each.
Whiting Mead Co., 1878 Main,
Phone 1872. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

McCORMICK-DEERING 8-ft. Win
droWer. Good condition. A real
bargain at The Fair, 1915 Main.
Phone 1890. II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

6-PersonaTs, Special Notices
GRAPEFRUIT, SOC sack delivered
Packed Y boxes ready for ship
ping, Csc. Strickland, PHI. 8714Jl,
4-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
5-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST Sat. sump and motor between
Calipat. and Imperial Finder call
HoltVille 3730J3 Reward. 4-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

LOST check book and operators
license somewhere in town Sat
urday. Phi. 1038J. Reward. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

1897 Ford Sedan, $3.50. Radio
motor oycrhauled by local Ford
dealer 1000 mi, back. New brake
lining.
General Petroleum Station
9th & Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
There is a Want for the Unwanted i'm The Want Ads
iO-HELP WANTED

WANTED-girl for general house
work to stay in home. Phone 226
Imperial. 4-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
27-Wanted Miscellaneous

FOR ANYTHING with value we
pay the highest prices, New high
ON rapS. 11ac Id.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

on rags, 1l2c 10.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
az Main Phone 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

FIVE ROOM furnished, electric
equipped, garage, paved street.
Easy terms. f. Muncey, 608 Main
st. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
2o-POULTRY
3o--FARM IMPLEMENTS

USED Farmall and late type uni
versal MISUNDERSTANDING moW-
er, $3.50. Edgar Implement Store,
1875 Main 81. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
al-EARM PRODuCIS

o~~-~~~o~~0o~D~~~~~~O~~~- ~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~
TAKING orders now for rust-re-
sistant seed wheat, Inspect our
fields now, they contain no rust.
Sawdey Farms, Phi. 8713J1. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
32-LIVESTOCK

7 SOWS with pigs, 6 weeks old,
u feeders. Vernon Bruce, across
road from Central Valley Feed
Yard, Imperial. 4-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
AIDS

BEAUTY CLINIC-All types of
beauty work. Beauty baths by
Elk. operators. See Mrs. Long, I'M
perial College Of Beauty, l27 S. 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Lamour Packs En-
East Of Suez, Too!

All the casts packed with three.
four and five stars notwithstsnd-
ing, Dorothy Lamour Ia still the
biggest star East Of Suezl
The new IAmour - she doesn't
wear a sarong and shes cut that
long hair off seems TO stack up
as the biggest star Of that sector
in years. according TO crosses from
such places as Shanghai and Sing
apore In one town. the aforemen-
toned Singapore, her last picture.
"Typhoon." out-grossed all the big
gest pictures Of the past year
Miss Lamour's fans East Of Suez
and all over the map will have an
other chance OF demonstrating
their loyalty now that Moon Over
Burma" is playing AT the Beverly
theater. Co-starring Robert Pres
ton and Preston Foster. the pic
ture shares the screen with SO
You Won't Talk" starring Joe +.
Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Go West Opens
AT Roxy Today
"Gollont Sons Will
Share the Screen

With hilarious comedy scenes
and dialogue tested publicly b.
fore any ~ Il was placed before
the cameras. the Marx Brothers
open TODAY a. the Roxy thestsr
in their latest msdesp farce. Go
West"
The laugh material for this pic
tnre was = year in the process of
planning and perfecting. After
seven months Of creating the story
and situations. the comedy Sc
ouences were put INTO = stage
show and we're PLAYED los times
before theater audiences until
every bit Of action and piece Of
dialogue was sure-fire in laugh
qualities
A sterling cast sppears in sup
port Of the comedy stars. with John
Carroll. popular young leading
man, playing the hero. Diana
Lewis, the dehutante Of Andy
Hardy Meets Debutante." cast in
the feminine lead. Walter Wolf
King playing a villain and Robert
Rarrat cast as another Western
bad man. The production was di-
rected by Edward Buzzen, who
scored a previous Marx Brothers
hit with At the Circus" Jack
Cummings. Of Honolulu" and
broadway Melody" fame, pro-
fuced.