davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

n Well Mr.. Spolvin, I am
R afraid there are two sides
10 that question because you
take for example a case where
labor makes certain demands
and statistics show YOU have de-
pressed areas and everything is
50 urgent that YOU simply have
10 lump IN with both feet or the
situation is likely 10 get out OF
hand although | agree in prin-
cIplo zap 10 the point where a
public mans family isn't sup
posed 10 Just stay idle If there
Is chance 10 get ahead So.
there Is always a question
whether that Is prof'eerinc on
the people S predlcament or
Ayes, but, YOU take a case
where -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

q You mean
A-Well, all ! can say Is. sup
pose this man earned his money
nv working the same as anybody
else and that money II the fruit
of his own toll over the years,
hut he has got TO take n loss be-
cause this g per cent on one par
ticular order won't show a profit
on the alterations, II Is plain as
the wart on your face that we
are asking him 10 give his In
Nestmcnt free and lose the fruit
Of his toll whereas YOU pay the
war worker that big markup
Just because he works certain
hours that are no different from
any hours and the overtime IL
the fruit Of his toll, too, but we
say you have to pay that be-
cause ne Is labor.
n-Have you any sons in tn
VI service. Mr.. Spelvin u
Ayes. sir. two. And they
are millions Of Spelvins In this
country. and practically all OF
us have sons I'm the service, and
none in the youth advisory sec
ton Of civilian defense.
Q-The committee thanks you,
Mr.. Spelvin.
by United Features synd., Inc.
buy n Bomber
rs YEARS AGO TO-DAY s.
Jan. rs, 1917
British auxiliary cruiser Lau-
rentic is reported sunk. $50 lives
feared lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

O-In a word, then, you be-
0 licve
Al positively do. but. sen-
ator. with all due respects, and
want To say nobody has a
higher respect for our great
American institutions. But you
take like hack there In 1882 and
the President said we were en-
gagged In n war on want. 40 w.
naturally all figured In such
war profiteering should he out.
But then YOU began 10 hear all
this and that. how this one got
soft jon In Washington for
$4,000 n wear and some con-
tractor with connections he IL
building golf course that isn't
going Ia do somebody eIse's
property any harm. Or another
fellow IL related to somebody
and he II writing Insurance and
the next one II getting rich on
the radio and then we finally
get into this war and the first
thing YOU know somebody quits
government job 10 become
lobbyist ut $4,000 "a crack. an
contractors can break the red
tape. Then, IL comes right down
To "A case OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Profi+eerinq
Bo+hers Our
Mr.. SpeIvin
Overtime Pay Anotht1
Disturbing Matter
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

GEORGE SPELVIN, Amer
VI lean, called TO Washington
TO state his position on the
matter of prohteering, testified
as follows:
Q-By Senator Nilly CD OF
Indiana: Please state your po-
sition on profiteering in the
war.
A-By Mr.. Spelvin: Well,
senator. my position on that
when you boil Ii all down into
a nutshell, without any Ifs or
ands. why. l say when your
country is fighting the foe there
Is no excuse for any man to 60
10 work and take advantage of
situation where everybody Is
supposed to he doing their bit
and the boys behind the guns
are depending on you TO deliver
the goods. You can well I'M
agine how they are going to
feel II they hear somebody IL
getting rich just because they
happened To have IA certain kind
Of machinery or the government
needs "a certain kind of material
and YOU stick them up for a fat
profit. Why, now. II certainly
doesn't seem 10 me ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

He went to Moscow, too
January. February. March,
April. May, and spring would
come again.
Just hold on. hold and fight,
till spring. It's fairly equal now.
But in the spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

n But l think you have to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Priest, 7 Others
Overcome byGds
In Seattle Church

SEATTLE, Nov. q QNS).-
Eight persons were recovering
today from the effects OF gas
fumes which leaked from the fur
mace of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of the Assumption during
special Thanksgiving Day services
The fumes overcame the priest.
a 13-year-old altar boy and six
parlShioncrs. Presence OF the
deadly fumes was first noticed
when Fr. StephanoS Phoutrides
fell unconscious during the serv-
ices.
Second Lieutenant Starato Pull
axis who was attending the serv-
ices summoned help. He also car
ried his mother and sister outside
and returned inside the church TO
open windows and give first aid
TO other victims.
An ambulance en- route TO the
church crashed into a tree and
private autos had 10 be used 10
take the victims 10 a hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Ndzi Radio Talk:
Americans QueIl
Ecuador Revolt

LONDON, Nov. 81 GNS), -
between United States
and Ecuadorean troops followed
occupation of Guayaquil wher
riots broke out in the capital, the
Nazi controlled Paris radio as.
serted today in a broadcast heard
by Reuters.
The Axis claim was without
confirmation by any re lab Q
source, and followed the usual
Nazi propaganda line of at
tempting TO show. bad feeling
between the United States and
It's Latin American neighbors.)
The Axis account said disturb
anceS broke out in the country
after the departure Of President
Carlos Arroyo del Rio for the
United States.
Among many persons arrested.
the Paris report asserted, was
Colonel Molina. described as leader
OF the revolutionary party.
American troops were landed
Al Guayaqull and occupied all
strategic points where machincgIn
posts we're set up, the account
continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Shave Again
Ship Launched, Ksiser's
Employees Cut Boards

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. "a
GNS).-Much 10 the relief of their
families. bewhiSkcrcd workers
building the 21,693-ton tanker
Quebec at the Swan Island ship
yard OF the Kaiser Company were
free 10 shave again today.
For the last five weeks, the men
have refrained from shaving and
tho few who violated the self i'm
posed rule were forced To pay fines
which were donated 10 charity.
But the ban was called off yes
terday with the launching of the
ship the largest ever built in the
Portland area The tanker, the sec
ond OF So 10 be built by the yard
for the maritime commission. is
523 long and contains so miles OF
welding and ID miles OF pipes.
The keel plate for another giant
was lowered into place few Sec
ondS after the Quebec slid down
the ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Fears Sons, 10 and z,
Hostages in Vithy

CHICAGO. Nov. q GNSl.-
Mrs. Jeane Palmer Comello. who
describes herself As A De Gaullist
French woman said today her two
Young sons apparenilY- arc -heiHa
held as hostages by the Vichy
government.
Tho boys, John. L.. and Michel.
10, were 10 have left Franco
several weeks ago on Clipper
from Lisbon 10 the United States
The mother said neither Pan
American Always nor the United
States state department has re-
cclved any word Of their where.
abOutS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
EYES FILL WITH TEARS

Mrs. Smiths eyes suddenly filled
with tears As she recalled an carly
conversation when he was just a
little fellow
81 asked him what he'd do II
anybody shot him." she related.
"He stuck out his chest and said.
oh. I'm going 10 shoot them
first"
Listed as the first Michigan man
10 die in the Near East.
First Lieutenant Kennedy. pilot
officer well known in Detroit and
Ann Arbor before entering the air
force IN April. 19il
Lieutenant Kennedy and his
crow NJ eight were killed when
their Libcrator bomber crashed in
SYRIA while returning 10 their base
from a long hombnb mission, aC-
.cordng to his bride OF ninc
months. Mrs Marvis Schwartz
Kennedy of 2203 Court street
Saginaw
KNEW FOR WEEKS
She was notified the death sew
eral weeks ago by the war depart
ment.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Kennedy Of Chicago, Lieutenant
Kennedy spent seven years as a
chemical engineering student and
instructor at the University Of
Michigan. receiving bachelor and
master dgeeS. lie was working
for his doctors degree when he
Joined the air force. He was COM
miSSioncd In December. 1871 He
had bene in the African combat
zone since July
The states toll of naval wounded
! includes six names, TWO from De-
itroit. The list
I MARINE PVT. ROGER HAIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
ADVERTfsF.Mf n

She has more dates than "Hoiuz
has pickles and it's all because she
looks so stunning in her gorgeous
Fur coat purchased at Frankin's
for the low competitive cash price
OF only S6P1o but on easy budget
terms during their daring 18th
Anniversary sale Here Is very
special offer made in "A drive for
SOC new customers 4 smart, new
pair OF shoes or q clever new hat.
value $500 absolutely FREE with
your purchase OF q new Luxury
Fur Coat, priced az only 500 900.
They're better finer Luxury Furs
beautifully lined, tailored an q
STYLED to the minute. Just $20O
down reserves YOUR Fur Coat Take
your choice of tho friendly Frank
lin credit plan that suits YOU best
with up TO 50 weeks 10 pay, Right
now your old out NODDED Fur Coat
is worth up 10 $4,000 i'm trade. No
red tape, no delay Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. se your credit as al.
WAYS az FRANKLIN DEPART
MENT STORE. 316 Michigan Ave.
shop any evening I'll Q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

RlSON, 1905 Mcintyre avenue;
MARINE PVT. JOHN s. STO.
KOLSA. 4876 Tarnow street;
SEA NAN WILLIAM NJ
BROWN. Saginaw;
GUNNER'S MATE JOHN JO-
SEPH GALL, Shepherd
SEAMAN JACK HENRY NITZ
Grand Rapids
FIREMAN LEON A. THOMP-
SON, Flint.
9 FROM STATE MISSING
Nine from Michigan were re-
vealed as missing besides young
Smith. Others:
JOHN FRANK SITKAUSKAS.
1921 Greeley avenue, like Robert
Smith an aviation ordnance man
SEAMAN GEORGE TODD JR.
5626 Stanton avenue
SEAMAN EDMUND A. HOR-
GER, Adrian;
SEAMAN RAYMOND MACH
R6WSkf. jackson.
WATERTENDER ARNOE II.
MARTENS, ESSexNIllc.
GUNNER'S MATE RODNEY s
RICH, Sheridan;
FIREMAN TED KSON
TRIP, MuSkegon:
SEAMAN VICTOR VERNON
VEACH. DowaClac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
VISITS HIS PARENTS

lie visited his parents Memorial
Day and told them he expected tC
leave for foreign service soon.
"My only consolation il that
Warren spent a. much time ~
possible with us while he trained
at QuanticO." Mrs Bowman said.
I'VE paid his air fare here for
week END trips"
Listed among three DetroiterS
as missing on the naval casualty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

r + A L, Calu-
met
Y T. . NJ A -
j O II - r A Y
MOND HAVE
MAN, Grand
Vile
s + A VI a ~
OSCAR FRED
X r + r S c H.
MAN OF Dia-
mondalc.
MARINE PVT.
p TCIT ARD I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

list was ROB
ERT MAURICE
10. OF
1854 AiIndcn
avenue.
His father
served in the
nav in the
first war" his
mother. Mrs
Robert Leslie
Smith. said
"All his life
he talked OF
enliSting."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

LOCKWOOD. Jonesville.
FIREMAN CARL CLINTON
McGRAW JR. Grand Rapids,
Both Walker and Bowman, De
troit naval victims, died in the
Pacific.
Walker. q. an orphan. was In
his fourth year Of service. Bow
man, 20 an only son Of Mr.. and
MrS-- Carl- BnMman-eR enlisted TIA
yaerS ago.
Mrs. Lillian Jetzke. sister Of
Walker. proudly displayed a letter
from Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Ksox which praised the youth for
UNFOLDING the highest traditions
OF the service
He died on a warehip Mn
Jctzkc SAID, which sank SIX Jap
ships during a recent conflict
Mrs JctZkc. who also has two
stcpSons m service. said Walker
enlisted IN the navy % learn z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
II From State Killed
Battling NaziS, JapS
CONTINUED from Page Three

MARINE PVT. RUSSELL l..
DEWEY. CaSS City:
SEAMAN ERNEST V. Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

1T seemed Ia he tho best
thing for him" She added He
never felt ne had much OF a
home"
The last letter from Bowman
vas written m September on Jap
stationery from Tulagl his mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
rhoas Want Aa. .. ssla sisi
Feed and Seed

This Week. Prices
Egg Mash. 100 Ibs.. :. 40
Scratch Feed ...... 40
Irioie Duty Mash.
100 los. .......... BIS
puaet grower mash.
90 lbs. ...... BIS
Albers Chick Mash. 100
los. ..........s 350
Chick Soreteh. 100 lbs. 100
lilly's rabbit pellets,
100 Ibs. ......... 2.es
Rabbit barley. sack :. 10
Rabbit feeders, each 20
Robot wster Jars, each 10
Garden Poet Moss. bale rs
.Gsrden Lime, sack :. 30
Sheep eusno. IS Ibs.. IS
Nu-Life for lawns,
.b-l0-4. 100 los. -. $50
.Garden fertilizer.
3-Io-7. 100 lbs. =. $50
Bulk garden peas, b.. Is
Onion sets. 2 lbs. -. .35
Winter oil spray, CTS.
SOC; gals. s.; 5 gas. 300
Lime end Sulphur
Spray, gal. $500. 30
Bring conteinerl
Cash and CARR
FARMERS FEED &
SEED CO.
ii27 Puyallup Ave. Main aeti
pouIfrv and Sunolies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Real Estate tor Sale

EGaA Ls14fG H1f 1aS
Eve Acres. Hiohly improved
Why Hse1sfn slssHerEa hoass ezfI
Isl 80 sateHz esszzns - fazHseH
naHn. enl<ssn hozz=s. n<slsHs IN
sHees h<fT1es 81 Fe.senanas sFfzHzz
- tTads for nsesasFn hezzzs Ren
nlss -~einx shss sTsn1 rsse<
Another Attractive Fern
DANDY haues barn xnisksn neus<
for / 80 hens Hsse 80 feaaf
rhs<fs rsced ssEn. saFsse M
hc4ss fIns sol 10 uao<ss =
n4zs sna sxnael ssll q nads
snsp Tor someone
10 ACRES WTIH . COWS A CHICK
Hss-uoea houss barn thfessn
heuss Thzs = - Investment NssF
% and s1crsz Tfaae fnE Tau1rnA
hcnne
STE Us before Yeu bus a. trade Ns
have iAFxr ttst - cheese ffVfn
oz~n evening" are suudAfs III
AIS So. 43nd 81. ACT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Wanted 10 Rent

WANT TO REHT-Thres- Or four
room nouss Closs % DIS. Write
a Innnna Iln-aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
furnished Apartments

MODERN three-roonn apt. Kleo. range
water heater. oil eireuiAtoT s6o4
10 Yakima s3o See owner IN
rear Garland 777e
SINGLE housekeeping room Also
large aptS and duplen. Inquire
1917 South Yakima ave
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Gobs Alter Jops'
Belief US. Is Soft
Says Legislator
EN the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 16.-Our Pacific
Fleet is getting stronger and
stronger" Representative Magnu-
son, Democrat, of Washington as
sured today. and If We had so per
cent more aircraft carriers out there
today, the war would be over in a
hurry
The Seattle lawmaker, on leave
from Congress as a lieutenant COM
mander, saw active duty with two
hard hitting task forces of the Pa
ciflc Fleet. He returned to Seattle
last night.
He had this comparison to make
between American and japanese
fighting ability at sea:
Every time we met them ship
for ship, man for man. in the air
and on the water, we've routed
them; and their losses sometimes
have been 10 to 20 times as many
rs ours. That's why morale is so
high in the fleet; the boys know
that.
The japanese thought in the be-
ginning that we didn't have the
CUTS to take this thing, that we we're
soft, but they're changing their
minds very rapidly
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Tickets Given 96
| Virginia Busmen
|For Speeding
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May l6.-Ninety-
six drivers of intercity buses and
the operator of Giles County
school bus were given tickets this
week for exceeding virginia's war
time speed limit of 40 miles an
hour, the Division of Motor Vehi-
cles reported today.
The court summonses we're issued
Wednesday, and Thursday by AZ
State troopers who were operating
in unmarked vehicles and in plain
clothes.
The buses utter disregard" of
the 40-mile Init, imposed by Gov.
Darden by proclamation April II in
an effort to conserve tires and gaso-
line, made the special measures for
enforcement advisable, said Col. M.
S. Battle, director Of motor vehicles.
Buses operated by more than a
dozen different companies were in
cluded among those tagged, and the
arrests were scattered throughout
the State.
The Governor made plain that
there were to be no exceptions in
the enforcement of the law. He
said he had advised Maj. Gen.
James E. Edmonds of Camp Lee
that II men were on military mis-
sions they should be given memo
randa to prove it and that other
wise the speed limit would apply to
men in uniform the same rs to
eivilians.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
tuberculosis Vaccine Proves
Success With Chicago Children

that year, Dr. Sol r. Rosenthal of
the University of Illinois College Of
Medicine, brought some B. c. G.
from the Pasteur Institute to Chi
cago.
Three years were spent in expert
ments to learn whether the vaccine
could be made virulent. 1t never be-
came 50.
Since then it has been used on
1000 children in Cook County Hos
pital from one Of Chicago's most
congested areas
These were compared with 1000
others of the same area not vacci-
mated. Not one Of the vaccinated
children has developed tuberculosis.
Not one has had bad results from
the vaccine.
Among the unvaccinated there
have been eight cases Of tuberculo-
sis, with three deaths. This Is about
the normal tuberculosis rate.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
". |. B. Chairman Appeal,
For WAGE Sterilization
BY the Associated pfesS.

BY the Associated pfesS.
BOSTON, May 16.-William H.
Davis, chairman Of the National
War Labor Board, appealed last
night to labor to "forego wage de-
mands which are not consonAnt"
with the policy enunciated by Presi.
dent Roosevelt and asked employers
to refrain from bidding up the
price OF labor" merely to lure man.
power from competitors.
His appeal was contained in an
address at the Industrial Relations
Council Of Metropolitan Boston.
President Roosevelt, in his program
for keeping living costs down, In.
cluded a proposal to stabilize wages.
The wage stabilisation part Of the
cost Of living program, Mr. Davis
said, had been left to collective
bargaining, 1T was left not to
reorganization but to democratic
self discipline"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Mrs. MucIeun

Mrs. Anne Fitzhugh Maclean. rs.
OF liz Lincoln avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, who died Thursday, was
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery
following funeral services today at
Chambers chapel in Riverdale
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Reno Harp. pastor of Takoma Park
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Maclear, whose poetry has
appeared in q number of national
magazines. was at one time en-
gagged in newspaper work in Lexing-
ton, KY, where she spent most of
her life. Mrs. Maclean came to
Washington Is years ago. She was
the widow of William L. Maclean,
an artist.
She is survived by her son, Robert
Fitzhugh Maclean, with whom she
made her home, and two sisters
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers and
Mrs. Evelyn Fitzhugh Shapter, both
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Edna Cock

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Cook, 81, wife Of Edward Thomas
Cook of Bethesda, Md, who died
Wednesday at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, were held
today at the funeral home of w
Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. J. Herbert Garner, pastor
OF Sixth Presbyterian Church, and
burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Cook was a native of Sidney
Nova Scotia. Besides her husband
she is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert w. Ingraham OF
Washington: q sister, Mas Jean
Ingraham. Washington, and three
brothers, Wilson Ingraham, Wash.
ington; Reginald 1ngraham, Be.
thesda. and Harold Ingraham
Petersburg. Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Widow, ID, Tells Of Staying
Husband, IS, in If-Defense

riage, when she was about II or Is
but didn't care much for boys Of
my own age"
They were married, she added. by
Preacher Hopkins In Hamblen
County. right in the middle Of q
rock road"
People say I don't feel it," she
added. but I feel 1t deeper than I
show" She referred to the staying.
She said she and her husband
were getting along fine" until three
weeks ago when she said they be-
came involved in a dispute over
some trousers he was soaking in oil
to remove some paint. She said he
became angry and threatened her
life.
The girls father, Frank Morgan,
also was held ~ an accessory after
the fact, charged with disposing Of
the pistol used In the Staying.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Motorist Is Arrested
In Attack on Policeman

Motorcycle Policeman Harry K.
Holsinger was severely beaten by q
motorist he halted for speeding late
yesterday, police reported.
The driver. listed as Edward
Ward, 20, colored, of the 1900 block
OF Belmont street NV, was charged
with speeding and assault on an
officer
The policeman was attempting
to arrest him at Florida avenue and
Twelfth street NV. when the man
leaped out and tried to seize his gun,
the report said The policeman
struggled until arrival of q scout
car. He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital and treated for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
$200, 900, ,000, 900 Debt
Predicted by Tydines
By the Associated Press.

by the A1sociated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Senator
Tydings. Democrat, Of Maryland,
said II the National debt went to
500, 900 ,000, ,000-"and 1t Is headed
that way and will reach there un-
less the war suddenly ends"-it
would mean q debt of $1,000 Der
family in the United States.
He added he foresaw q 1042 Fed
eral tax bill to raise 325, ,OO0, 900 900
q year and to include practically all
forms Of taxation, the sales tax
among them. Is q good proba-
bility."
Addressing nearly 1000 insurance
salesmen attending the gath an
nual Maryland and District Of Co.
lumbia Life Insurance Congress,
Senator Tydings declared that
naturally. no expense necessary
for the prosecution of the war
should be curtailed, unless there
was waste in that expense"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Gas Hoarder Is lectured
On Patriotism, Fined SIS
By the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. May l6.-T. O.
Hutchison, who admitted stocking
up on gasoline to beat rationing, "
was given q lecture on patriotism
in Police Court yesterday, fined SIS
and given six-rnonth suspended
jail sentence on a charge Of lille
gally storing motor fuel under the
porch Of his home.
Justice Carlton Jewett, informed
that Hutchison had q B-3 rationing
card because he was q railroad clerk
who worked at night, declared the
card ought to be taken away from
you because Of this offense.''
Hutchison was charged with stor-
ing Is gallons Of gasoline under his
porch in metal and glass containers.
Spur Distributing Co. was fined
S25 on a charge Of delivering gaso-
line in containers not approved by
the fire prevention bureau.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Documents Linking Il Duce
With Staying Revealed
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldUeQ HreS6.
SAN ANTONIO, May 16.-Con.
tents of a series Of documents pur-
porting to be confession Of Ameri-
go Dumini that he received 10000
lire for participation in the murder
Of Giacomo Matteoti, italian Social
ist deputy, in 1924, at the instance
of Premier MuSsolini, have been re-
leased by Martin Arnold and Hugh
Robertson, San Antonio attorneys,
on receipt Of news that Dumini is
dead.
Dumini and six others were ar
rested in Italy after Matteotis body
had been found following his mys-
terious disappearance. Dumini
pleaded guilty and was given a five
year sentence. The purported con-
fession says he was released after
80 days. 1t denies that he actually
killed Matteoti but says he WAS in
an auto in which another person
killed Matteoti.
Mr.. Arnold came in possession of
the documents through acquaintance
with Dumini as an art dealer In
Italy. They were sent to an Army
major here with instructions to tuin
them over to an attorney. M.
Arnold has held them several years.