davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Other Selections
BY the Associated Press.

Hldledns
BY the Louisville Times.
1-ToWer Maid, Caboodle, Darling.
2-Syl's Betty, Go Home, Mary
Schulz.
3-Alkyron, Jan One, Our Grace
+Well alright, Art of War, He
Man.
5-Whirlaway, Signator, Cadmium.
6-Mar LIE, Fairfax, Thellusson.
7-Cherry Jam, Potranco, Exarch.
8-Merrily San, Chicharra, Baili-
wick.
Best bet-WhirlaWay.
Consensus at Hialeah.
BY the Associated Press.
Lady Clipper, Sampler, Tower
Maid.
2-Highomar, Mutinous, Pit Terrier.
3-Blumere, Our Grace, Bud B.
+Meritorious, Miss Beans, Lady
Lyonors.
5-Whirlaway, signator, Shady
Brook entry.
6IOne Witch, Mar lie, Principal.
7-Raphael I'd, Sundodger, Watch
Over.
sPeanut Lady, Chicharra, Fire
Finch.
Best bet-Highomar.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Bill Edwards Is Chosen
As Detroit Lions Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Feb. 1.-THE Detroit
Lions National Professional Football
League Club today engaged William
Miller (BilD Edwards of Cleveland,
who produced three undefeated
teams in six seasons at Western Re-
serve University, as its coach for
l941.
Graham Smith. general manager
of the Lions. announced the clubs
decision today Terms of Edwards
contract were not disclosed.
Western Reserve teams coached
by Edwards won 49 games, lost 6 and
tied in the last six years.
Edwards is IS years old. married
and the father of two children. He
was a three-sport star in Massillon,
Ohio. High School, captained Ohio
States freshman team in 1926 and
was center for three years at Wit
tenberg College.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
DISTRICT COuRT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion Is set for hearing 1t will
be the policy Of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call OF motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter In all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
cause.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

finished his speech, the first opposi-
ton blow was struck by Senator
Taft. Republican, of Ohio, who in
terjected to declare that all of the
Barkiey arguments would apply
with equal force to a resolution to
declare war on Germany.
Recalling Senator Barkley's as
sertion that if Hitler is not stopped
in Europe the United States will
have to stop him over here, the
Ohioan said the logical conclusion
for any one who believes in that
premise is that I'VE should be at
war now"
Senator Barkley replied he does
not regard it necessary to go to war
to achieve Americas objectives. and
even if we had a specific cause for
a declaration, it may be doubtful
if a declaration would make our
aid as effective"
In other words, what the Senator
is saying is that he is not urging a
declaration of war because he does
not believe that would aid England"
senator Ia1C repneQ.
Willkie Drawn In.
Senator Barkley insisted he was
not in favor of going to war, and
would not permit the Ohio Senator
to place those words in his mouth.
IF the Senator believes that, he
is free to introduce a war resolution,
Senator Barkley told the Ohioan.
Senator Taft brought Mr.. Will
kie into the debate by recalling
that the gentleman who recently
returned from London say Eng
land needs destroyers."
IF they vitally need destroyers,
why do they not need all of our
destroyers Senator Taft queried.
Senator Barkley said he did not
propose to be drawn into contro-
versy over Mr.. WILKES statement.
The only evidence on the subject Of
destroyers thus far, Senator Bark.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
26Oth Discovers
Distress Signal
Near Fort Bliss
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. ia shirt,
flying from a ledge high on the
7,000-foot side of Mount Franklin,
served as a distress signal early
today for two men apparently
trapped on the mountainside.
The spot is only 8 miles from
Fort Bliss, but hasty check showed
no soldiers missing among the 10000
troops.
Guards of the 26Oth Coast Artil-
lery, District of Columbia National
Guard, reported fire on the noun
tain this morning. Anti-aircraft
searchlights, turned on the spot, dis
closed the distress signal and two
men.
A party, led by Capt. Lawrence
w. Linderer, 1st Battalion intelli-
gence officer, set out to rescue the
men.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Bryan Station Believed
Out Of Kentucky Derby
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE
Louisville Times said today that
Col E. R. Bradley's Bryan Station
safely may be dismissed" from the
1941 running of the Kentucky
Derby.
The Times added:
The main reason for the decision
not to point Bryan Station for the
Downs classic is that he was made
a gelding during the winter and
the trainers are unwilling to take
chance rushing him for so early
and exacting an engagement. Word
is that he will be brought along
slowly probably making his 1941
debut at either Belmont Park or
Arlington"
Evening star., 1941-02-17
P1%;n1 Aoxue Entries and Selections
'\N~''S I\SVo for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-MARY SCHULZ
BEST BET-MAI

take a lot of beating from such
as these. MAR LIE was gaining
rapidly at the finish of his last
outing and he must be accorded
a stout chance of springing a
surprise. THELLUSSON needed
his last conditioner.
SEVENTH RACE MONTSIN,
CHERRY JAM, WATCH
OVER.
MONTSIN hasn't been able to
win of late, but she continues to
work in an impressive manner
and on the strength of her
previous good record she is &C
corded the call. CHERRY JAM
just missed in his last and he
promises to have a lot to say
about the result. WATCH OVER
is very consistent.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Hopkins
Continued From First Page)

that the question of supplying food
to England had come up, the Agri-
culture Secretary, Claude r. Wick
ard, replied:
We'll, think food is very neces-
sary for British defense but think
we need ships more than anything
else, to haul the food"
He did not make clear whether
he was referring to the United States
needing the vessels or Britain.
Administrative arrangements for
putting the leaSe-lend bill into ef-
feet without any delay as soon as
it is passed by Congress also were
discussed.
Immediately after the conference
Mr. Hopkins, who landed in New
York on his return from England
by transatlantic Clipper plane yes
terday and came to Washington
early last night, and Secretary Nor
genthau joined the President at
lunch in the White House. presum-
ably for a more detailed discussion
of the information Mr.. Hopkins
brought back from London and its
effect on administration of the
lease-lend measure.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
A.F.L.Wi|I Support
Five Amendments
To Wage e-Hour Law
Executive Council Meets
With Gen. Fleming on
Proposed Changes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE Exec
utive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has decided to sup
port five major amendments to the
wage-hour law after the present
session of Congress.
William Green, president of the
A. F. L., said today the Executive
Council met yesterday with Brig.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, wage-hour
administrator, and agreed that at
some future time the law should be
amended so as to:
l. Give the administrator power
to give opinions about the law that
would have the force of law and on
which employers could rely without
fear of future prosecution.
2. Protect employees from dis
charge for making complaints under
the wage-hour law, a right given
workers under the National Labor
Relations Act.
3. Set statute of limitations on
prosecutions under the act, to pre-
vent a long-delayed order for pay
ment of back wages that might have
accumulated so long as to be con-
flscatory.
4. Clarity the twilight zone" be-
tween workers in interstate and
intrastate commerce.
S. Prevent evasion" of the act
by manufacturers who establish
branches in individual States to get
away from wage and hour stand
ards imposed on their competitors
who ships from a central plant.
Mr.. Green said Gen. Fleming did
not specifically indorse the amend
ments and did not formally agree
to delay action, but he gained the
impression" the administration
would not press for immediate
amendments.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
FIRST RACE-LADY CLIPPER,
BEZIQUE, SAMPLER.

LADY CLIPPER flashed clever
improvement in her last at this
strip and she may make every
pole winning one from her rail
post position. BEzIQUE has train
ed in impressive style and the
daughter of Balladier may show
to smart advantage at the first
asking. SAMPLER Is extremely
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
McNoIIy to Testify

James M. McNally, secretary of
the Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee, will testify tomorrow be-
fore the special grand jury at Dis
trict Court investigating the same
subject, Assistant United States At
torney William S. Tarver announced
today. The jury has been in recess
for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Apprentice Jockey Dies
OF HiaIeah Injuries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.-Joseph
Giangaspro, 18-year-old apprentice
jockey of Jamaica. N. Y, died today
of injuries suffered when his mount,
Bay Stout, collapsed during the
seventh race at Hialeah Park Friday.
Giangaspro went down in pile.
with Mobcap, ridden by Harry Mey-
nell, on top of him. His skull was
fractured
His death occurred just Is days
after Jockey Earl Dew, leading
rider of 1910, was killed at Aqua
Caliente.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
SECONDRACE-MARYS SCHULZ,
TONY WEAVER, DOUBLE b.

MARY SCHULZ has captured
third money in several of her re-
cent outings and the mare ap-
pears to have reached top condi-
ton. Let's make her the best
best of the afternoon. Tony
Weaver has been threatening to
trim a band of this sort and he
rates close-ups. DOUBLE B for
the short end.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
CHERRY
OVER
EIGHTH RACE BUTTER
MILK, BAILIWICK, MIGHT
NV

BUTTERMILK disappointed in
her last, but the mare has been
trained to razor edge and she
has as good a chance as any
thing else in the going
number. BAILIWICK appears
to be returning to tops and he
rates with the first flight.
NIGHTLY has early speed and
he may last for the show.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
THIRD RACE-JAN ONE, OUR
GRACE, STOP LOSS.

JAN ONE has had several con-
ditioners at this point and she
should be ready for her best at
tempt. A good ride may be all
that is needed for a set of
brackets. OUR GRACE had a win
at this session to her credit and
Evening star., 1941-02-17

ley added, is Mr.. WILKES state
ment. The Kentuckian said he
would be inclined to credit it If he
knew the information on which 1t
was based, but did not have that
information.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Motions-Justice T. Alan
GoldsbOrough.

Assignments Tor TUESDAY:
Walter VS.. Walter; attorneys,
O'Brien-Brault.
Federal Acceptance Corp. VS.. Ca
russo ct al; two rules.
Beacon Sign Co., Inc, VS.. Bah
bitt ct al; attorneys, Schwartz
ChaifetZ
In re Emma K. Cooper; attorneys,
Lambert; Murphy-Burton.
Hale VS.. Hale; attorneys, Lindas
& Bradley-Rhodes.
In re Estate of Anna L. Thomp-
son; attorneys, Hilland-Orem. jr.
In re Thomas Perry; attorneys.
Johnson, jr.-FitZgerald.
Weldon Co. VS.. Kelly; attorneys,
Cusick-United States attorney;
Richardson.
Westcott VS.. Turner; attorneys,
Orem, jr.-Hilland.
In re Estate of Richmond E
Thomas; attorneys, Evans-Wilson
g. Malloy.
Commercial Industrial Loan Co.,
Inc, VS. Mcdonald; attorneys, Bryan
-Hilland; Hyde.
In re Thomas Barry: writ.
In re Wilfred Hill Castleman; writ
Criminal Court 1-Justice Morris
Trials:
United States VS.. George J. Allen
United States VS.. Martin L. Mo-
ran.
United States VS.. Howard Fergu-
son.
United States VS.. Mckenzie
Young.
United States VS.. Julius Wade.
United States VS.. Lewis Wander
gift.
United States VS.. Francis r
Washington. Elton E. Harrison and
Carl C. Allison.
United States VS.. George F
Groves.
United States VS.. Norman E
Langmaid.
United States VS.. Henry j. Martin
United States vs.. James E. Stab
Ter.
Sentence:
United States VS.. Lucy Parker.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's
Trials:
United States VS.. Donald E
Hasson.
United States VS.. Abraham Wei
stock.
United States VS.. Rudolph Nc
Keithan and Albert Days, jr.
United States VS.. Paul Larry.
United States VS.. Edward Howell
Admin re Estate of Edward
Meagher; attorneys, w. E. Richard
sor-L. A. Block.
6l8-Lanham VS.. Walker ct al;
attorneys, c. D. De Orsey, Maurice
Friedman-Sam F. Beach.
475-Greenblatt, admr., VS.. Wash
Refg. Co. ct al; attorneys, H, H
Bettelman-M. F. Keogh, P. G.. Cha
conas, Soloman Grossberg.
236-Mathis VS.. District of Co.
lumbia; attorneys, william Wendell
Corporation Counsel, Oliver
Gasch, J. J. Wilson.
594-Plumpton VS.. Metro; attor-
neyS, WEIGH. Daily e. Welch-James
Shenos.
275-Mathews VS. Downey; attor-
neys, L. J. Heller, Harry Fliedner-
M. M. Doyle.
501-TexaS Co. VS.. Small attor-
neys, Bolotin g. Brown. R. Kirk
land, M. F. Bischoff.
319-Harman VS.. Welfare Recre-
ational Assoc; attorneys, H. H. Bet.
lehman; H. M. Bastian-E. L. Jones;
George Monk.
465-Kennedy ct al. VS.. Absher et
al; attorneys, D. x. Offutt; R. L
Merrick; Carlton Alm-N. C. Turn.
age; E. L. Jones; corp. counsel.
182-Dixon VS.. General Taxi Co
ct al; attorneys, VIM. Wendell-Lec
Schlosberg; A. L. Bennett; H. I
Quinn; Frank Paley.
8O2-Dicianno VS.. Service Parking
Co.; attorneys, J. F. Reilly; v. E
Martino-H. I. Quinn.
387-Borden VS.. Bernards Ful
Shop; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-Welch
Daily & Welch.
675-Bell VS.. Brown; attorneys, w
B. O'Connell-E. L. Jones; Howard
Boyd.
685-Shortridge VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh; P. G. Cha
conas-Simon, Koenigsburger &
Young.
627-Roche VS.. Blankenship ct al.
attorneys, w. H. McGrath-M. r
Keogh; P. G. Chaconas.
725-Smith VS.. Portland Hotel;
4
Evening star., 1941-02-17
FIFTH RACE-WHIRLAWAY,
SIGNATOR, BOLIVAR.

WHIRLAWAY won his Hia-
leah debut and he should i'm
prove over that initial test. The
2-year-old champion appears
headed for big things as a s.
year-old. SIGNATOR has raced
impressively in Florida and he
should furnish serious conten-
tion. BOLIVAR has won three
surprise. THELLUSSON needed
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Mills Get Vast Cloth Order

An order for 100000 yards of
cloth received by Lancaster, Eng
land. mill will absorb. 100000
pounds of yarn.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
FOURTH RACE-ART OF WAR,
TAKE WING, MISS BEANS,

ART OF WAR took the lead
in his last and looked all over
the winner until the final strides.
A bit of improvement over that
try and he will be the victor.
TAKE WING has been improv-
ing with each attempt and he
rates with the first flight. MISS
BEANS is as good as her last
win suggests.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Rossvun's Comment

she rates royal chance. STOP
LOSS was closing very fast in her
last local test.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
HioIeoh Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200: maidens;
claiming: 2-yesT- T-old Niles: Nursery Course.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
SIXTH RACE-ONE WITCH,
MAR LIE, THELLUSSON.

ONE WITCH has compiled a
consistent record since Hia-
leah opened and she figures to
Evening star., 1941-02-17
FOURTH RACE--PurSe. s1,200; claim

SIXTH RACE-The Melbourne: purse.
81 400: 4-year-olds and up: grade c.; {;
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Republican Leader
Praises FIexibiIity
0fLease-Lend Bill
Austin Says President
Needs Free Hand and
Cites Wilson's Actions

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1941-02-17

as to what the effect would be on
Congress and public opinion if a
series of attacks should occur and
result in sinking or loss of life,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Joe's "abdicRtion' has been rl-
mored along Jacobs beach for the
past two years, with a good deal
Of pooh-poohing. But q source
who usually knows what's making
the fight game tick told this de-
partment today that this year
is .it.
Because Of these plans. 1t was
explained, Joe now is going right
through the ranks Of challengers.
logical and otherwise He wants
to leave his heavyweight house 10
order. with no question marks con-
corning his stand on any big fell
low with two fists and with as
much sugar as he's going to
need for fried chicken for him
self and oats Of those horses out
there on the Michigan dude
ranch.
(Continued Noxt Week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
AN! MUSE N s NJ PAGE SPORTS LECTURES

plans were made for the erection
of new building on the COM
munity lot at 159 Cornell street.
Charles Barnett. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnett of Beacher
lane, whose arm was broken in
an auto accident is getting along
fine.
CHURCH
Fist Baptist church order Of
services:
Morning worship ....... 1880 am.
Sunday School ............ $50 am.
Evening Service ....... 1880 pm.
A social will be held in the
social room Saturday night begin
ming at Z o'clock.
The senior choir will rehcarse
at the church.
Rev. A. q. Crawford. pastor.
The Forum is on sale every
Saturday At the home OF
Mrs. Priliy Wright, 274 Cor.
nell street. Buy one each
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
DAYTON
L 9 E AL S

Miss Betty Jane Hull of Gin
cinnati was the weekend guest
Of her cousin, Miss Anna Finley
Of West Fifth street, the past
week. She will graduate this
June from the Walnut Hills high
school, and will enter the univer-
sity of Cincinnati this fall. No
.s.'dent IS admitted to the Walnut
Hills school unless they have a
very high average.
y
Mrs. j. N. Samuels Belboder.
wife of the rector of st. Mar
garets Episcopal church, who has
been very ill, is very much i'm
proved. Friends may call at the
residence on Norwood avenue at
Horace street, to see her. Mrs.
Belboder's two sisters who came
here to see her were, Mrs. ur-
suline Duncan Of New York City,
who has returned to her home,
and Mrs. Henrietta Frazier Of
Charleston. Sc, who ii still here.
Mrs. Clara Avery Of Homestead
svenuc and Mrs. Alice Durham OF
Snraguc trect are aonfned to
their respective homes on account
of illness.
The fourth annual convention
Of the Ohio Association of Beau
ticians will convene in Toledo, O.,
July 16, II, ID. Dayton charter
is expected to be well represented.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.reias
who contemplated divorce. have
abandoned all proceedings. and
effected complete reconciliation.
At present Mr.. Liggins resides at
31l South Summit street; Mrs.
Liggins at COL South Summit st.
Later they will occup q new resi-
dence where they will be pleased
to be at home to their many
friends.
The Dunbar and Willard Mo
ther Singers will present "Chal-
lenge Of the Cross" at Wayman
A.M.E. church, Thursday May /.
Auspices Stewardess Board No. |.
Mr.. Clifton Willis, brother OF
Mrs. Bertie Ellis is in the Soldiers
Home hospital here, for a physi-
cal chcck-up. Mr.. Willis is
mail carrier in the city of Chica-
60 and expects TO return there
next month.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
Upshaw Mission


Woaen's Day will be held at
Upshaw Mission Sunday, April 81
at pm. This effort is being
sponsored by Mrs. LYDIA Williams,
who is putting forth every effort
to make it success. Rev. J. ".
Storms, pastor of Allen A.M.E.
church will preach and his choir
will sing. The general public is
invited. The Mission needs your
support and the community needs
the influence Of the church in this
locality.
Rev. George w. Williams is
pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

MARLENE DIETRICH and John Wayne they appear
in one of the torrd love of UnversaPs romantic
adventure drama of the Tropics, SEVEN SINNERS
as the main feature at the Palace Sunday only April
27th The double bill is completed with the East Side
Kids in drama epic Of the air. Flying Wild, star
ring Leo Gorcey and Bobby Jordan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

street, for publication. before
Wednesday Of each week.
The motion pictures at the
Douglas center have closed but
will oren again at a later date.
Watch this paper for time and
date.
AT the regular husiress mecii'e
Of the Douglass Community club,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN POINT)

Send ali news to Mrs. A.
Hinesmon Of Isl Dcnnison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
WOULD PROVIDE BASE

Every moment OF delay in the
Japanese plan is Of value and il
must not DO forgotten that Hong
kong in Japanese hands would
constitute for them a naval base
of first Importance: a base for
immediate use against the Philip
pines and for preventing our con-
ccntration in this area.
Being thrown upon a strategic
defense IS trying on the nerves Of
every one. most Of all those OF the
general public, We all require the
utmost patience and courage.
while combined action is being
concerted
Each portion OF our exposed
forces must be prepared 10 fight
hard. knowing that every day or
week gained is of value.
The japanese are planning out
the most difficult Of all operations
an overseas expedition with
long. exposed communications
Until We can concentrate our
naval and air forces in a vital
area 10 upset and destroy these
communications We must expect
TO remain upon the defensive.
But the minute we can so con-
ccntratc. the military situation
Will alter
The initial Japanese gains will
take their proper proportion.
~ the moment all we can do is
10 limit these gains as much as
possible by hard fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
BY FIELD MARSHAL
LORD IRONSIDE

Written Especially for Init News Service
LONDON, Dec. 19.-This second
week Of war in the Far East has
brought steady development OF the
Japanese plans.
They have effected landing In
Northern Sarawak at an impor-
tant oil station. Our local detach-
ments destroyed the wells and
refining plants before withdrawing.
We may expect further landings
on British and Dutch territories at
similar points in the weeks 10
come. for aviation spirit (gasollne)
is the one prime necessity to
Japan.
Destruction such as We have
carried out Will deprive them Of
the use OF this most important
spirit for a matter of weeks, but
We may be sure that duplicate
plants are already on the spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
> Lord lronslde Says:
laps Seek Areas
With Oil toBar
Future Shortage
British Destroying
Plants but Speedy
Replacement Is Seen
Lord lronside Says:

(Angio-Americsn tactics at
present must be aimed az limit
ing initial Japanese gains as
much as possible by hard fight
ing, Field Marshal Lord Iron
side, former chief of the imperial
general staff, writes today IN
his weekly war analysis for
International News SeTvice.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
DEFENDERS REINFORCED

II Is vital 70 US 10 keep the
auomy as far north as possible
hcy are now just 400 miles away
and our forces there are being
irongly reinforced now that il
Gems clear the japanese are
u,hing their advance from here
lther than trying 10 make more
.lndlngs further south.
Hongkong is now isolated All
her garrisons are back on the
island. Great Victoria Harbor is
under gunfire from concealed
artillery on the mainland and II is
therefore Of little economic use 10
us
The colony has been called upon
70 surrender three times and has
refused Obviously Hongkong cam
not withstand a long siege despite
the efforts OF Chinese troops near
Canton 10 relieve the situation.
But il IS important that il should
make the enemy pay dearly in
time and life before ne gets it
:. he does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
W00DBURY'S
SHAVING SETS

Woodbury. shaving set.
contains two cakes of
soap, tube of shaving
cream. after-shsve lotion
and talcum.
CrOwley's-Basement