davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
VEREINS-K
Slcbenburger Sachsen Sangerbundes
Won Nordamerika. .,..,e..
Hundessektion n.

Bundessektion II.
Youngstown. o. Damsnchor Edslwsiss.
Pras. Josetine Miller. SIS Clearmont
sekr.. Kath. Bockesch. 81 warren
Ave.
r.u. auas.:::ht.oa < =, 70 a.a IS.
Pras. John Toepfer. r. d. No. 2.
Sekr. VIM A. kessler. 1141 Smith Kv.
- Bundesssktion II. -
New Cattle. Pa. 9; 8. Damsnchor "xroh.
sinn"
Pras.. Frida Eodendorfer. 1906 Huron
Avenue. - =.
Sekr. Edith Bodendorfer, 1906 Huron
Avenue. .-..--
Bundessektion Is. ,. ..
Dstroit, Mich. >. q. Damsnchor.
fras; Jinka keliner. 3o76 Mari-
sekr. Margareth schuller. 1880 Bar.
low Ave.
Bundsssektion ~.
Canton, Ohio. >. 3. Jugsndchor.
Prass::. Martin Maurer. Jr., 1916 Ohio
sekr. Sara Tulz 1918 Edwards Ave.
n. Il.
Bundsssektion IL. ..
Columbus, Ohio. 0emischter Chof.
Pr. Paul Lehberger. 3ss E. Living
Prot. .-setr., Emma Konnerth. 13i East
Deshler Ave. y. -
Bundssscktion -.
Salem, Ohio. Damsnchor.
Pras.. Elisabeth Giracht. $50 Liberty
Sekr. Susie Hermann. 732 w. Wilson
StracSe. ...-.s ILL., ', \,
Bundessektion 20.
Cleveland ostseite Liedsrtsfsl '.;
1arnsrchor. d.
rras., Geo. Folbert, 1924 Eddy Road.
Col,
Bundessektion 20. -.. e
Pras.. VIM. Theis Jr.. 92l Belmont Av.
Sekr, Cath NJ. Schnell Sill Seventh
Street, Struthers. Ohio.
Bundessektion a3.
Homestead 0emischter Chor.
Pras., John Lang Jr, Chestnut, Mum
Sekr. Hedwig Sterner. Box 4l4. n. D.
6. Pittsburgh nO). Pa.
Bundessektion a.
Farrell. Pa. liederkr An1. -,
p,5s John Gunther. 153 Shenenss
Sekr, Adam L. Schmidt. s25 Fruit
Ave. ...
Bundessektion 2s. ..a-.
Chicago. III. stebenbtirge1 0esan9vefeia
praS.. Michael Schuller. 31O1 'Altgeld
Avenue. go.
Sekr Johann Lintz. Sis Winthros
Avenue.
RundessekttON 2S.
CIcve!snd w. 8. s. JuGeDdehWP
Madrtgal
Pras,. Heinrich SCHNEIDER. 74o2 Dear
born Ave.
Sekr, Maria SCHUYLER. 1881 w. ~. 81
DunGes-Sek -
Cleveland Junior saxon Liedertafe1
Pr;is., George Miiier, s02 Empire Ave.
Sekr Sus. Brandt, 1854 st. Clair
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Salem, Ohio. - =. 3. q. Sere'n der Vel
einigtsn Staten Won Nordamerika.
KvAi0 n

Versammlung jeden !. Freitag In
Monat. 2:20 Uhr nachmittags. i'm Sach
Serhaim. ?O2 Railroad Str.
Pr;is Michael Schwarz, r y. y. No.
Prot -Sekr.. And. Jekel. 93S Prospec
Strasse.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Steve Fronius, 937 Liber
ty Str.
C-V.-J. -Sekr, Arthur Kloos, 232 So
Ellsworth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Miles, Ohio. - 4. 8. q. x. Z. vsrein.
Eweig 90.
Nersamm'ung jeden l.. Sonntag i'm
Monat. i'm ''er eigenen Halle. III Bel
mont Ave.
Pris. Simon Thut r. T. n. No I.
Prot. .-Sekr. JohY Davidt, IA Ann Str
r.-V.-Sekr. Micnael Wagner. sSS Bel
vedere Ave. S. T.. Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Niles. Ohio. - =. s, 3. Damsh-
II. v0r0in. XWei1 "a,

Pras.. Kath. Tuth. r. r. y. No. =
Prot -Sekr., Sofia Giinther. H07 Scott
.-V.-Sekr. IIlma Enrich. a25 Buck
eye Str. n. W., Warren, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Versammlung je'fen I. Samstag i'm
Nonat. 8 Uhr abends. in der Germanis
MHnnerchor Halle. 5t4 Deneraux Str
Pr;is., William G.. Berg, 6l1O Lawn.
dale Ave.
Prot. -Sekr.. John Hill, iOi7 y. Broad
StraSee.
CIV. -Sekr., Ch. C. Hill, 1857 Rugby
St~aSSe.
Fin. -Sekr.. Dr. julius r. Gussmann.
5G42 Rising Sun Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
BundeSsCktion -,

BundeSsCktIon -.
Salem, Ohio. Damenchor.
Pras., Elisabeth GirAcht. 7s0 Liberty
Sekr.. Susie Hermann. 732 w. Wilson
StracSe. ....-.s =, g. Pc. =,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Salem, Ohio. z. =. =. Trauen x. u.
vereln. xWeiG 18.

vsrsin. xweig 1e.
VerSammlung jeden 2. Freitag j
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. EOS Railroa
StraSSe
Priis.. Elisabeth Girsch. TAO Liberty
Prot t-Sekr., kath. Gunesch, z
South Lincoln Ave.
C.-V.-Sekr., Mary Lawry. 400 Franl
lin Str.
Adressen-Sckr., Hermine Karre
531 Aetna St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

| Youngstown. =. s. Junior Lyra Chorus
| Pras.. VIM. Theis Jr.. 921 Belmont Av.
| Sekr., Cath. NJ. Schn1ll, Sill Seventh
| street, StrutherS, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Manifestation 2

UuOCeS-SekouOO ~
Cleveland Junior saxon I,iedertaRe1
Pris.. George Miller, s02 Empire Ave.
Sekr, Sus. Brandt, 1854 ST. Clair
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
detroit, Michigan. - y. .. 3. Z. q.
verein. XWeig 81.

versin. xwsig 81.
yersammlunC jeden l. Sonntag I'M
MOnat, i'm Sachsenheim.
Pras.. Georg Schuller. 1880 Barlow
Avenue. .,
Sekr., Michael Teutsch, 1901 Strass-
.-Sekr.. Georg Kenstler, 938 East
Grand Blvd.
1llwood City. Pa. = q. 3. Z. q. vsrsin'
versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm
Mnrat. i'm Sachserheim.
PrRs., Michael Kaiser. 1886 Borden
AVe. rel: 1214-R.
sekr, Friedrich Melzer. 1s1 Spring
CIV. .Sekr. Michael Thalgott, Wur-
temburg Rd. Tel: 495S-R1S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Bundessektion 30.
Cleveland Ostsette Liedertaf0l
ASruarchOr,
Bundessektiou ~,

Pras., Geo. Folbert, 1924 Eddy Road.
Sekr., Wm +. Rositts. 1927 Farrell
Ave. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

RundesSek ttON q.
CIeve!snd w. 3. s. JuGendehWP
Madrtgal
Pras. Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 1402 Dear
born Ave.
Sekr Maria SCHUYLER. 1881 w. a. 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Dundeesektion 40.
Chicago. Ill. 6iebenbiirgef 0esanGvefelA
pras Michael Schuller. 3707 Altgeld
Avenue. .-.
Sokr. Johann Lintz. 57lS Winthroo
Avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Bundessektion IL.

Cle~cla.ad, Ohio. Damenchor "Saxonia".
Pras., Sara Schneider Ais Wichita
Avenue.
Sekr., Elizabeth Fischer. 225l West
73. Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Bundessektion "A,

farrell. Pa. LiederkY An9. 90
p,5s John Gunther. 15J Shenene6
Blvd.
Sekr., Adam l.. Schmidt. s25 Fruit
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

homestead 0em1scht0r Ch0r,
Pras.. John Lang Jr., Chestnut, Mum
halt. pn.
Sekr. Hedwig Sterner. Box 414. H. D
6. Pittsburgh I0D. Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Bundessektion 10
Urie, Pa. 0emischter Chor.
PriiS. Elise HauSSrann. $40 W. 10. Str.
Sckr., Margarete Beute. 1918 Priestly
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
praS.. Leopold Schmidt, 7l5 Wade Av.
Prot. -Sekr.. Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Bundessektion s.
New Castle. Ia. Eintracht Ossang-
verein.
Priis, Gottfried Clrich, 223 w. Shcri-
dan Ave.
Sckr., John Lienefth. 110J Delaware
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

RUND Z Z / q n 3 n.
Bundessektion 1.
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Herm ania.
Pr;;s.. Thomas Schneider. Jr., 2l27
Fulton Road.
Sekr.. Michael Krauss, 3544 West
g. Str. Woodbine 4i99.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Army Planning
Landing Fields
Along Highways

Plans for auxiliary landing strips
for military planes along highways
in the vicinity of Army air bases
are being considered by the War
Department, pending action by Con-
gress on legislation containing a
100000 appropriation for this
purpose.
The contemplated strips, accord
ing to the National Highway Users
Conference, would be bIilt adjacent
to public highways which are
straight enough. have adequate
rights -of-way, and are within to
so miles OF an Army air base.
The strips would be laid out In
the direction of prevailing winds.
Specifications considered by the
War Department, it was said. con-
template strips at least 300 feet
wide and 5000 feet long, level and
free Of distractions.
The landing strips, it was said,
are intended to supplement rather
than replace projects under the ma
tional airport program.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Police
Continued From First Page)

good to tell the police at that time"
the witness added That they
wouldn't do anything until person
was missing six hours
DO you know the policeman's
name?"
NO, but I would know him if I
saw him.
You didn't get the number of his
badge?"
No
Mr.. lie Blanc said he. talked to
Policeman Grayson. six or seven
times in the course of the day.
Questioned Janitor.
Late in the evening, the witness
said, two policemen were sent in
SQUAD car to search the neigh
borhood. Meanwhile, he said, he
had talked 10 the janitor, who would
not let HIM in his quarters. The
ianitor also refused to let the
policemen look over his rooms, Mr..
LIE Blanc said.
When I called Mr. Grayson again,
I protested about that. and he said,
We have certain laws We have to
observe"
What else happened?'
There were routine checkups dur
ing the night, but nothing definite
until the next morning"
Mr.. LIE Blanc said he phoned Miss
Beulah Holden, a friend Of Miss
Strieff, between 10 and 1915 the
night of June Is.
PhOned Police Frequently.
WAS it the same voice that
answered your calls each time you
phoned the Public Relations Squad?"
Yes, the same voice."
did he say he was Grayson?"
Yes. he did
you didn't imagine what he. said
about waiting six hours, you didn't
pick it out of the air?'
No, and my room mate can verify
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Suffrage
Continued From First Paee.)

could not give the District the
status of a State, and he took the
view that the pending resolution
would have that effect in all but
name.
The proposed constitutional
amendment would not have made
1t mandatory on Congress to eX-
tend suffrage either nationally or
locally. 1t merely would have au-
thorized Congress to do so at its
discretion and to withdraw when
ever it saw At any degree OF Suf-
frage it might grant.
The subcommittee turned down
the proposal despite an overwhelm-
ing expression of sentiment in fa-
vor OF suffrage from organized citi-
zens OF the District at the public
hearings two months ago. Com
paratively few were recorded in op-
position.
The unfavorable action of the
subcommittee, on which Democrats
were in the majority, also came one
year after rhe Democratic National
Convention at Chicago adopted the
following plank in its platform:
I'VE also favor the extension of
the right Of suffrage to the people
OF the District of Columbia"
Capper Out Of City.
When the subcommittee voted,
Senator Capper. Republican, of
Kansas, leader of the fight for suf-
frage in the Senate, had left WASH
ington to be in Topeka for the OBJ
servance of his 10th birthday ami
versary Monday For many years
Senator Capper has celebrated his
birthday by holding a picnic for
thousands Of Kansas children.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee declared, how
ever, that the subcommittee's ac-
ton had not weakened his belief
in the right of suffrage for WASH
ingtonians.
Those of us who believe in these
fundamental American principles
being applied here. as elsewhere,
will continue our sincere efforts to-
ward ultimate success. Senator Nc
Carran and his colleagues con-
Quoted courteous and dignified
hearings. I regret exceedingly the
testimony did not bring favorable
report
Plan Called TOO Drastic"
Expressing his personal conclusion.
Chairman McCarran said it favors
giving the District home rule, al
ways preserving the paramount
principle that Congress here has
supreme control over District af-
fairs"
Senator Austin made the following
comment:
In the form in which 1t was
presented We couldn't agree to it.
That doesn't foreclose consideration
of any other proposal. The unani-
nous feeling was that the purpose
of the founders in setting up
Capital ought to be car
ried out That was best stated in
the quotation from Madison, printed
In the hearings"
Senator Kilgore said the resolu-
Evening star., 1941-07-10

ton presented too drastic an in
novation in government" He ex-
planned he had reference to giving
the attributes of statehood to city.
McCarran Suggests Plan.
Senator McCarran said today 1t is
entirely possible for Congress to
give the District q voice in its
municipal affairs without changing
the Constitution, and indicated he
thought a plan could be worked
out by which District residents could
vote on those who direct municipal
affairs. He pointed out, however,
that Congress would always hold
the veto power over such locally
elected officials or council.
Another argument he advanced
against the Capper-Sumners reso-
luton was that if Congress gave the
District the representation of a
State it would mean the elimination
of a Federal share in the expenses
of the District.
iiC dIIlOll WILL pC
reported to the entire Senate Judi
ciary Committee. Senator McCar-
ran said he doubted, however, he
would be ready to make the report
at the next committee meeting
Monday, because he wanted to
prepare written report.
A year ago the House Judiciary
Committee made a favorable report
on the suffrage resolution. modified
to authorize national representation
in the House but not the Senate,
Now in Original Form.
1t was reintroduced this year in it's
original form, namely, to vest in
Congress the discretionary power to
provide for District residents repre-
sentatlon in the electoral college and
In Congress no greater than that
allowed the people of the States.
This language did not attempt to
specify the number Of electoral votes
the District should have in presi-
Dental elections or the number of
voting representatives it should have
In Congress 1t left the entire
subject to the discretion of Congress.
After the modified resolution had
been reported favorably from the
House Committee last year it died on
the calendar awaiting House action.
When the Senate subcommittee
began new hearings in April of this
year the civic, business and labor
groups in the city presented an al
most unanimous front in support of
the suffrage movement.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

it. He was with me when I made
some of the calls"
WAS it six hours before the police
did anything about it?" asked Rep
resentative Hebert.
AT least"
Mr.. LIE Blanc continued: The
first time Grayson showed any in
terest was when I called him that
night and told him the janitor
would not let us search the base
ment. Two policemen came out in
a SQUAD car. and the janitor let them
look around the basement but would
not let them into his own quarters" +"
Mr.. lie Blanc said the police
search for Miss Strieff was started
with a radio broadcast which was
heard about 10 pm.
Hearing Adjourns Abruptly.
Private Grayson testified that Mr.
lie Blanc called him for the first
time at TAO pm. and that this was
the first report the police had that
the girl was missing.
The alarm was given Immediately,
the policeman said
After hearing Mr. LIE Blanc, the
subcommittee abruptly adjourned
until 10 am. tomorrow without TAX
ing the testimony Of two other wit
nesses it had called-Acting Capt.
George Little of the Detective Bu-
reaus pickup squad, and 1t. Jo-
seph Shimon, who is attached to
the office of Edward NJ. Curran,
United States attorney for the Dis
trict.
Reason for the sudden adjourn
ment, Representative Schultz ex-
planned, was due to the fact that
the House was considering a very
important piece Of legislation"-the
May selective service bill.
Acting Capt. Little and 1t. Shi-
mon were told to return tomorrow
to testify. In addition, Chairman
Schultz called as witnesses Capt,
Ira E. Keck, acting chief of the De-
tective Bureau. and Emmett P.
Bateman. attached to that bureau.
Representative Schultz said he
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Sd Division Veterans
Gather for I'D
r..
Annual Reunion
1900 Expected Here
For 3-Doy Progrum;
Sessions Tomorrow

The men of the Sd Division,
against whose stout defense the
Germans last great offensive was
broken in 1918, gathered today for
their 22d annual reunion in WASH
ington again bustling with military
activity.
The first contingent of the ex-
pected 500 veterans arrived during
the morning and registered at the
willard Hotel In the park across
the street bands were playing and
crowds gathered to inspect the i'm
plementS of modern war assembled
around the Treasury House, where
defense stamps are being sold.
The reunion will last through Sat-
urday. with official sessions start
ing tomorrow. Today was to be
devoted to sightseeing and extended
sessions at the Bar of the Marine,
set up on the 10th floor of the hotel.
The survivors of the battle
SCARED Third include a heavy rep
resentation of heroes. Scores of the
men of this division were decorat-
ed for bravery during the extended
action the unit saw in France.
New Grudge Against Germans.
They are feeling pretty tough
again and have new grievance
against the Germans. For the Nazi
Army, in invading France last year,
destroyed the Third Division monu-
OF Nj
The men of the division have
passed resolutions demanding that
the monument be restored "as soon
as the German Army is driven out
of France" and judging from the talk
in the lobby today the 3rd, appar-
entity, was willing to undertake this
Job personally.
At l pm. tomorrow men of the
Bird will make pilgrimage to Ar
lington National Cemetery. There
they will lay Wreaths on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, and on the
graves of ranking officers of the di-
vision in France-Maj. Gen Joseph
T. Dickman, division commander;
Maj. Gen. U. G. McAlexander, COM
mander of the 38th Infantry. and
Col Robert H. C. Kelton, chief of
staff of the division.
Business Session Tomorrow.
The first business session of the
reunion will be held to 10 am. to-
morrow. The Arlington trip will be
the only scheduled event tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night the
organization will take a trip down
the Potomac
Saturday there will be another
business meeting at 10 am. and a
banquet at pm. A number of en-
tertainments have been arranged in
connection with the reunion.
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris. former
edjutant general of the Army is
honorary chairman of the Reunion
Committee. Maj. George Du BoiS is
chairman of the committee and
William A. Shoemaker is secretary.
The 3rd Division was organized in
December, 1917, at Camp Green,
N. c., and went overseas in April
1918. 1t was in the Chateau-ThierrY
sector in June and July of 1918 when
the Germans made their final big
drive.
The 3rd Division rolled back the
heavy attack and took up counter
offensive.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

wanted Mr.. Bateman on the stand
to And out whether he had taken
any messages from Mr.. lie Blanc
with respect to the disappearance
of Miss Strict.
Commissioner J. Russell Young
was asked by Mr.. Schultz to notify
Capt. Keck that the subcommittee
wanted him as q witness in the
morning.
The Detective Bureau over which
Capt. Keck took temporary COM
mand several months ago when In
spector Bernard Thompson went on
sick leave prior to his retirement
August /. has been described to the
subcommittee as the weakest link"
in the Police Department.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown.
however, told the subcommittee last
week that steps had been taken by
Capt. Keck about six weeks ago to
reorganiZe the bureau.
Four Reporters Testify.
Before Mr.. lie Blanc TOOK the stand
today four Washington newspaper
reporters assigned to police head
quarters told the subcommittee what
they believe should be done to in
crease police efficiency.
Chairman Schultz ordered the
committee room cleared of every
one who has been admitted to the
hearings so far, with the exception
Of Commissioner Young, for an of =
the record" discussion with the re-
porters. Among those excluded were
the reporters covering the investiga-
on:and members of the special
committee appointed by the Com
missioners to make the inquiry into
the operations of the department.
They are Maj Beverly C. Snow, As
siStant Engineer Commissioner;
Walter Fowler. District budget ofn-
Ger. and Maj. James Lusby, disburs-
ing officer.
The reporters who testified were
Theodore Crown Of The Star. John
T. Burch of the News. Manning
Claggett and Joseph Byrnes, both
OF the Times Herald.
The four were closeted with the
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Poll Shows Voters
Oppose War, Z to !
" the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The Daily
News said today that new returns
in its Statewide poll on the ques-
ton Shall the United States enter
the war to help Britain defeat
Hitler?" showed 53,232 persons op-
posed United States participation
and 24,262 persons favored it.
The postcard poll is being made
OF one-tenth OF New York State
voters registered in the last presi-
dental election.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

subcommittee for an hour and q
half. When they were excused,
Chairman Schultz told newsmen
covering the investigation the police
reporters had given the subcommit-
tee some very interesting and very
valuable information.
Those police headquarters re-
porters are very nice" said Mr..
Schultz. Each and every one is a
credit to the paper he represents. "
Chairman Schultz said he decided
on the "off- -the-record" discussion
to prevent any possible reprisals
against the reporters.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Charges Are Dropped
As Youth Registers
By the Associated Press.

bS lne hbSOclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Croydon Wellman, 81, whose mother
reported him for failure TO register
for the draft, registered yesterday,
still a conscientious objector. Con-
sequently, a charge of failure to
register was dismissed.
"All of this could have been avoid
ed If You had just registered in
the beginning" his mother, Mrs.
Edna Lloyd, complained as United
States Commissioner z. z. williams
dismissed the charges.
The youth scrawled &C. O." on his
registration card, meaning con-
scientious objector.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
japanese Negotiutor
Returns From Indies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July l0.-Kenkichi Yoshi-
zawa, Japan's representative In the
collapsed economic negotiations
with the Netherlands Indies, re-
turned to Toxic today and met i'm
mediately with Foreign Minister Yo.
suke Matsuoka.
Yoshizawa's report was regarded
here as extremely important in
shaping Japanese southwark diplo-
matte policies.
The Russian Ukraine has approx
imately 10000 900 population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Boer War Vets
Join in Parade

Veterans Of the South African
war joined with members of the
DetrNt unit Of the Canadian
Corps Association of Michigan in
a parade al St Johns Episcopal
Church, Montcalm and Woodward
avenues.
The veterans assembled al
Grand Circus Park and. escorted
by the drum and bugle band of
Harmony Post, Canadian Legion,
marched TO. the church.
Colors of the Canadian Legion
and the Canadian Corps were
posted at the communion rail. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
r. c. Brown. assistant rector. and
chaplain Of the Detroit unit.
Members Of the unit are Detroit
citizens who saw service overseas
with the Canadian Expeditionary
Force in the World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

tremely doubtful about deserving
the laudation.
Poor things" 7 said lightly
The disappointment they have
I'm store"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
gSEfh9kES Oh Love i. Il. By Adele Garrison

MY MENTAL barometer trav
c'ed rapidly downward al Mary
spccch hut / saw a social necessity
and met IT,
81 shall he very glad 10 come
back" / said adding the Stipula-
ton. but only for very few
minutes"
"Oh. they understand that,
she said They know a busy
and great lady must not be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
DEBT or GRATITUDE

II am at your command, Of
course, for anything YOU may
wish me TO do" ! said, and
meant il.
For. after all, this man had had
faith in me in.the days when my
play was in embryo and had given
me my opportunity for a Broad
way production.
] modified my gratitude a bit
with the reminder that he never
gave any one an opportunity for
dramatic success unless convinced