davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
STAGGERED HOURS
WILL BE STUDIED
Continued Inquiry On Pro.
posal Voted At Cham
Der Session

Further study and reports to be
made at a later meeting on stag
gering" hours were voted by men,
bers of the Greater Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce retail mer-
chants division and civic affairs
committee in a meeting at the
chamber offices Wednesday after
noon.
The two groups hope to devise
method of relieving downtown
traffic congestion during the hours
of opening and closing business
firms.
Chairmen Warren S. johnson of
the civic committee and E. H.
Switzerland of the merchants di-
vision were in charge of the ses-
sion, and T. j. Baird of the Tide
Water Power company was a spe-
cial guest 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
Sanford Man Missing
In Tanker Sinking

SANFORD, Mar. 4.-(REMr. and
Mrs. Peter A. Botzis have been
notified by Standard Oil company
officials that their son, Tony Pc.
ter, Fl, was among the 36 missing
Of the crew of SO aboard the Tank.
er R. P. Resor, torpedoed last
week off the New Jersey coast.
Young Botzis, who attended high
school here, shipped on the tanker
January 20 from Charleston, S. c.,
as an oiler and wiper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
0VER NATIONAL NETWORKS

9:O0-The Music Hall Hour - nbc-red
Americas Town Meeting Hour - blue
Major Bowes Amateurs Show chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking - mbs basic
9:15-News of Mexico; Sports - mbs
9:30-Big Town. E. G. Robinson - chs
Spotlight Bands, Miss Meade mbs
0:00-Vallee-B Barrymore nbc-red-bas.
Pearce Gangs repeat nbc-red- west
First Piano Quartet's Concert - blue
Glenn Miller and His Orchestra-cbs
Raymond Gram Swing Speaks mbs
10:15-Eirst Line, U. S. Navy chs
The Metropolitan's Opera Guild-blue
Dancing Music for 10 minutes mbs
0:30-Frank Fay & Variety nbc-red
War Comment; Dance Orchest.-blue
Fulton Lewis Defense Report - mbs
10:45-World News Broadcasting-cbs
Philharmonic Chorus in Song = mbs
11:00-News for 10 mins.-nbc-red east
Fred Warnings repeat-nbc- red west
News & Dance e hrs.) = blue-cbs
Dance Orchestra; News e hr.)-mbs
11:15-Late Variety & News - nbc red
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
Today S Radio Programs
wNFD Wilmington 400 KC

2:oo--Meditation Period, the Rev. J
A. Sullivan.
2:l5-Hotel Taft's Orch.
2:30-Into the Light.
22:a5-ln Care of Aggie Horn.
3:0O-Transradio News.
3:lo-Piano Ramblings, H. W. Lee.
3:3O-Let's Dance.
3:55-Transradio News.
4:0O-Club Matinee.
4:55-A. P. News.
5:O--Adventure Stories.
5:15-Secret City.
5:30-Flying Patrol.
5:45-Organ Melodies-H. w. Lee.
6:00-Dinning Sisters.
6:15-Lum and Abner.
6:30-Let's Dance.
6:55-News - WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
7:00-Army Program.
7:15-Lest We Forget.
7:3o-Al Pearce and His Gang.
S:00-Service With a Smile.
S:30-Weight of Evidence.
9:Oo-America's Town Meeting Of tn,
0:O0-First Piano Quartet.
10 0:15-Metropolitan Opera Guild.
0:30-Military Analysis of the News.
10 :45-Carlton Hotel Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
rurRSDAy, MARCH 8

r.- Time P. M.-Subtract One
ptsrn w. "+ cWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
Hour W. "tions in programs as list
antirely to changes by net
F''Sss,, 'ss. Three Suns Trio - nbc-red
~ Tir Serial Drama - blue-east
Ton wa rohuston Songs - blue-West
Johnnie l!ssood S Bianes Serial skit - chs
MiE,s Ms Nidnight's Serial - mbs-east
Csp11a, GUIANA Indigo of WGL-nbc-red
iNrla'l i.s and Betty Songs - blue-east
@ei.' from Adventure - blue-West
Sores st'f for Current News - chs
Boau.@' Ba- To Be Announced mbs
Inyyl1 ts1i.na Indigo; News - nbc-red
t;l5~in Nusic Orchestra - blue-east
D,n,,as lsI.,s+ CITY" Dramatic = blue-west
,s'Is' Rs Announced d5 mins) cps
10 TToris & Music Program - mbs
I@ n.,, nst chaplin Is Singing-nbc-red
s;se-Fa..idI lbner of Pine Ridge-blue
Lun Tannnn aar in Songs Program-cbs
BOB his.mr,Sttrong's repeat - mbs-west
jack a, a~S ssrn Sport Spot -, - nbc-red
IOgel, l,It LlVSail Serial repeat - blue-west
TON N1 a Terld Te News of Today-eps
VA 8ti,, ANY HWiHight's repeat - mbs-west s We 81
CAPTAIN Ts TW,rng's Time-nbc-red-east
49, ,,s," s Dramatic Serial - plue
,Basy : Ar tsdy Serial skit - cbs-baslc c,
Amos 1 IsTis wis Jr. & Comment = mps
M2r = TorH II War Broadcast = noc.rea 4
;T-fE5. %;r Eeen," Dramatic Serial ~. bosie oide
,an,r r% N Ross & His Songs - cps-paS,c nh .
5,nes 5a13 orchestra for 10 MINIS. srod met ass
,aHAI laHl Pearce Gang - npc-reu-east re- ast
80 Ss Holban Songs = nbc-red-wfese fSa
m ,.,,magzo nzloN by the orchestra ie olGe
,,,"a l,r,"dia's Diary" Sketch - cps-9asie cps PASS
:. .1'uTa, uTomhoree of Dixie - cOs-DlNle E
n ,s,rr Hale's News Comment - mof rnsf
.sDH 1-I1 Y, Kaltenborn = nhc,Tea "a. -west "e 81
'A fanny ,rnr Brice & Variety - npc-reo
gIl y. AM Announcpd go mins,) - olue
y oa,b g valley Days pramatlc-cpps 5
Mad I Wallenstein Sinfonletta - mus
!. sa'u Honrv Aldrich Family - nbc-red
NV Camps and Garry Moore - plne e
EE;s,rdnpr Eus r and Duffy's Tavern - cps $
vi Report; Dance Orch. mps
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
rpsnAY. MARCH S

. FAMILY Altar, the Rev. J. A.
" sun White and Blue Network.
Il ~Europftrroam Eur. from our Capital.
9~T6e S6e Ross sisters: H,.
,5s-Ai !, Aie breakfast Club
s3sl~SsSsBi ~ New breakfast Club.
N1i~BBel1Hsv News with Helen Hiett.
aIa.pslling Cook, Richard Kent.
uN-Il,sssstt In,sst Can I Do:
~NNInassrott Presents.
1l:S~P Pt5Sini Continentales.
19i5~SsnIs'omnssl Farm and Home Hour.
j;ScS1s5sss j;;a-csi1E5ss Talking from Wash
Tween ansrun the Bookends.
lI,SS-Rest Hour;
is~NnGa u ~1N1n1GNlNGToN " STAR NEWS
II AZ THE AIR.
gur Polka Dots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
2)0ND AEF FORCE
lands IN IRELAND
Thousands OF Troops, With
Full Equipment Are
Disembarked

WITH. S. TROOPS IN NORTH
ERN IRELAND, March 4.-eRE
The arrival in northern Ireland OF
asecond contingent of U. S. troops,
rumbt ing in the thousands with
full field equipment and their guns
ready was announced today after
all had been safely disembarked
and scattered TO posts throughout
listers six counties.
THE New American contingent
was described in London as being
lger than the first. Washington
announced the arrival only brief
y withholding details.)
This second contingent, reaching
here a little more than a month
after arrival Of the first, was, like
it, composed mostly of mid West
erners who for the past year had
been trained in southern camps in
the United States.
The commander of the force is
Whlte-haired Colonel from the
middle west and the first man in
me ranks to land was Master Ser
geant Dorrance Mann, of Council
salls Iowa, who served in the
lIN World War with the comman-
N' Their World War unit, veteran
N N asaallery campaigning, was with
@Ranbow Division.
o!s asIs also were 16 nurses, six
.s' s@Vfos field representatives and
@'ss women assistants. The nurs-
p,,..E ss'e from posts ranging from
NJ '.A wv % Kentucky, and the head
s,, @F aetachment was Lieut. Flor
No". t+,s thompson, of North Sydney,
Nova Scotia.
hnS;,- 's- ooU 10 the ceremonial
,r 's Il. Ol the first group in Janu-
h., ~a ue arrival of the new group
,ss ss ielsrlVely I'LL drab routine, car
Aro+L0 Inv WI with with clocklike precision.
tbs !sf u difference was that from
,ae,o ne dock there came cheers Of
Tbe su,oh to the arriving troops.
Of 'hs trs. americans came on a fleet
ae IL tia. sport and supply ships. By
landin5l a5lle the announcement of the
eopinro. was made the last piece of
taEsn e 4e had been unloaded and
all tho ~ ~ us proper destination and
~ snlpS had left port.
first e ~ Commanding Colonel was
salutssS S''ose re from the first ship. He
P Hsu, u Maj. Gen. sell
aortSa.le tSaasle' the U. S. commander in
70 BE- s'in M Ireland, and said glad
Were ~ 1--WE welcoming the new arrivals
quartereen ven Sir Walter X. Venning,
ish Arrnai At,naSter general of the Brit
FrsnklMu.sS' and Lieut.. Gen. H. F.
ish forca,, a, commander of the Brit
III Northern Ireland. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-05
NM n01LosED TO VISITORS

as beaa b,aAM, March 4.-(RANotice
robaccoeA given by the American
Myers To,Solhpany and Liggett and
oesl ciuneo i,uoaceo company that the
Closed to aielte , plants have been
y The Wa, " voSltors for the duration
Aerson" war, IT,, according to Frank A.
Namber secretary y. of the Durham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Criminal Court No. y-Justice Let's.
Trials: ; -.
Unied States VS.. George Hill and
Ralph G. Ecker.
United States VS.. Raymond A..
Grant
United States vs.. Robert Everett
and Helen Everett.
United States vs. Robert A. Cor.
don.
United States VS.. John c. Shy
mansky.
United States VS.. Joseph H. Cries.
mer.
United States vs.. Wallace T. Bly,,
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing Of motion IS to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
action is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy Of the court not to grant
postponement II the aforesaid notice
is not given, except when extraor-
binary conditions have prevented
the giving Of such notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice Jennings Bailey.
Assignment for tomorrow:
In re Carl G. Gilliland: writ.
Redman vs.. Gross; attorneys, Gau-
dette-Garvey.
Burnett vs.. Maktos ct al; attor-
neys, Burnett-Lyman.
Tender VS.. Lasover, etc.; attorneys.
Tendler-Levin.
Froe ct al. VS.. Rones ct al; attor-
ney. GOldstein-prO Sc.
AlClll tS. oloOhS, dlpOl AiSyS' 1ASA10
enberg-McAtee.
Wilson VS.. Bonbrest; attorneys,
Doherty-Dunn.
Old Dominion Bank VS.. Smith; at
torney, Chernoff-pro Sc.
Marine ct al. VS.. Radio Cab, Inc, ct
al: attorneys. Roberts & McInnis-
Nesbit, Pledger & Edgerton.
General Motors Acceptance Corp
VS.. Pollen; attorney. 1lif1-pro Sc.
National Hospital Service Society.
Inc, VS.. the District of Columbia ct
al; attorneys, Doherty-corporation
counsel.
Humphrey ct al VS.. Emerson
Institute; attorneys, Wheatley -
Stands.
Stiers Bros. Construction Co. vs..
Cardillo ct al; attorneys, Branden-
burg & Brandenburg-Staley, Bent
ley. U. s. attorney.
Geophysical Development Corp. ct
al. VS.. Coe. etc.; attorneys, Koenigs-
berger, Shappirio-Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
r. A. F. Film Will Show Scenes
OF Actual Raid on Germany
High Officials Will Attend Invitation
Presentation Thursday Of forget for Tonight
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.

II the six r. A. F. crewmen Of the
wellington bomber r for Freddy"
survive the big show over Europe,
they won't need to undergo further
screen tests to make their debut
on a happier stage.
The Ieal-life picture. target for
Tonight" reveals them as convinc-
ing characters In q dramatic and
historic role.
The compact little crew Of six
was chosen as typical Of the young
pilots. bombardiers, gunners, navi-
gators and radio operators who
saved England.
The semiofficial film, which win
have an invitation showing Thurs
day night at the Metropolitan The
alter before opening for weeks run.
is a record Of the planning and
execution Of a night bombing raid
on military objective in Germany
The film presents the story with
a restraint which intensifies the dra-
matte effect.
umcU VVCT uCIIuAuys
The flyers, ground officers and
crews appearing in the film are
R. A. F.. members who found time
between raids on Nazi-held targets
to repeat their duties for the
cameras. Many shots were filmed
over Germany while the jbombers
were under fire from anti-aircraft
guns.
Tracer bullets mixed with explosive
shells reach up for flyers holding
their bombers on steady runs for
targets below Streams Of deadly
fire streak by very close to the
cameras.
The audience sees close-ups of the
teamwork of a bomber crew in &C
ton. a crew composed of Squadron
Leader Dickson" in real life holder
of the Distinguished Service Order
and the Distinguished Flying Cross,
and former leader of Czech squad
ron in England; Flying Ofilcer will
lett" second in command Of the
bomber, a veteran Of 40 raids on
Germany; Flight Sergt. "McPher-
son." a tow-headed Scottish bonn
bardier. said to have dropped Eng
lands first superbombs on Emden;
Flight Sergt. Lee" holder of the
Distinguished Flying Medal, and a
former footman for Prime Minister
Chamberlain at No. 10 Downing
street, and Gunners Jones" of Derby
and Harrison" of New Zealand.
Shows Raid Development.
The film shows the development
and organization of an effective
raid. First an observation plane
drops photographs by 'handker-
chief" chute on headquarters Of
the bomber command. The devel-
oped pictures reveal changes in a
camoufaged forest indicating stor-
age of important oil supplies at a
railway and canal junction.
The bomber squadron gets its or
ers. The takeoff is after dusk. The
first two Wellingtons are loaded
with incendaries, to light the target
for those behind. The last bomber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Criminal Court No. 1--Justice =
Goldsborough.

Criminal Court No. 1-JNstice :
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. James Henry
McGriff.
United States VS.. John c. Hag-
gerty.
United States VS.. Oliver c. Davis.
United States vs.. Ham Rollins.
United States VS.. Matte Brown.
United States vs.. Rae Taylor.
United States VS.. Herbert L. Will
son.
United States VS.. Ralph Hanil.
Criminal Court No. 2Justice Morris.
United States VS.. Jack Joseph
Leonard.
United States VS.. William H.
Brown
United States VS.. George w. Dun
can.
United States vs.. Austin Haywood,
Allen Coates and Robert Jones.
United States VS.. James P. Broner.
United States VS.. James Houston
United States VS.. Alexander B.
Hurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

533-Barr VS.. Barr: attorneys, K.
K. SpriggSNone.
538-Grifis VS.. Griffis; attorneys,
c. H. Doherty-F. J. OConor.
539-Chapman VS.. Chapman; at
torneys. Raymond Neudecker-W.A A.
Coombe.
54l-Johnson VS.. Johnson: attor-
neys. B. Krakow-Philip higgins.
550-Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys,
T. B. Hefielflnger-Ben Lindas.
553-Johnson VS.. johnson: attor-
neys, C. E. Quinn, c. E. Trainum-
c. r. Colvin. F. J. Mcclure.
554HBurke VS.. Burke; attorneys,
Lester Wood-K. K. Spriggs
SCOTSMAN VS.. Isham; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-J. P. Jones.
Solitary VS.. Harry; attorneys,
N. J. Halpine-J. D. Di Leo.
567-Conklin VS.. Conklin; attor-
neys, S. B. Brown-Ray Neudecker.
569-Hynson VS.. Hynson; attor-
neys, M. E. McCathran-G. j. Bo-
den, j. R. Esher.
Adv.-Simmons vs. Simmons; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal
per.
5<Cameron vs.. Cameron; at
torneyG; Ray Neudecker-Fred
Stohlman.
1e3-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys
A. X, Johneon-R. B. Gillespie; ]. x.
Keane..
40lEynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
Jos. Di Leo. K Hughes.
49l-Brown vs.. Brown; attorneys,
z. B. Smith-G. A. Parker.
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford: attor-
neys, Albert Brick-Jos. Di Leo.
6l-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
Benz. Prager-Hugh Lynch, jr.
453-shawker VS.. shawker; attor-
neys. c. B. Lanham-R. B. Wash
ington.
529-Conley vs.. Conley; attorneys,
]. B. Simmons-none.
3l01.-Bawell VS.. Bawell: attor-
neys. Marcus Borchardt - Albert
Brick.
Adv.-Craig VS.. Craig: attorneys,
r. NJ. Hudson-R. c. Handwerk.
Mo.-Sugrue VS.. Milstone, ct al;
attorneys, M. F. ODonoghue: T. x
Dunn-R. A. Littleton; J. B. F1tz-
patrick: w. D. Harris; Louis Often
berg; D. L. Blanken; B. T. Hecht:
F. j. Donohue; Irwin Goldstein; NJ
F. Schwartz; David Hornstein; A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
NOn-Jury Actions,


348-Thompson ct al. VS.. Coe; at
torneys, r. P. Schulze-W. w.
Cochran.
Adv.-Lapp vs.. Lapp: attorneys,
T. E. Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
9-McLachlen VS.. Lumbermen's
Mutual Co.; attorneys, j. J. wilson
c. E. Pledger. jr.
408-Burgess VS.. Burgess: attor-
neys. D. K. Of1ut-T. E. O'Connell.
587-Froe ct al VS.. Ivy; attorneys,
Herman Miller-G. E. Hayes.
Adv.-Brown VS.. Brown; attor-
neys. Louis Lebowitz-N. E. Sill;
William A. Gallagher.
266-Grape VS.. Grape: attorneys,
j. H. Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
368-Berrie VS.. Barrie: attorneys,
r. e. Gable-C NJ Bernhardt.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky: attor-
neys, A. F. Graham; J. K. Hughes;
H. c. Allder-C. v. Inlay; J. r.
Reed; L. J. Ganse.
5l4-Young VS.. Young; attorneys,
N. J. Chiascione-N. M. Lubar.
490-Naish VS.. Mash: attorneys.
Louis Weiner-Irvin Goldstein.
401-Cheeseman VS.. Cheeseman;
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block.
519-Petrella vs. Petrella; attor-
neys. j. E. Binderman-"None.
52O-Warder vs.. Warder; attor-
neys. N. S. Hinman-J. D. DiLeo.
521-Warder VS.. Warder: attor-
peys, j. D. DiLeo-N. S. Human.
620-Long VS.. Still; attorneys,
Samuel Boyd-Wallace Luchs.
531-Garside VS.. Garside; attor-
neys, r. L. Tedrow-'None."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

in this case. - for Freddy" will
60 in low and try for direct hits.
Night photographs Of the Wei
lingtons kpinng through mist and
crossing a cloud roof over the chan
mel are some Of the most effective
yet seen here. How the crew spots
It's target, makes q run through the
defense bombardment and blasts
oil storage tanks is shown in detail,
along with the bomber's belated re-
turn home.
One Of Crew Wounded.
One of the crew has been wound
ed, fog has closed in over England
after midnight and one OF "F for
Freddy's" two engines is acting
up"
Ground shots show the strained
faces of the commanding officers
lifted into the mist as they listen
for the distinct throb Of engines.
Once they recognize the drone of
the tardy IF for Freddy" then order
floodlights and ground flares despite
the danger of drawing a German
attack. The landing is accom-
plished under visibility conditions
which drew sympathetic whistles
from war pilots at newspaper pre-
view of the film here yesterday after
noon.
At least one Of the pilots formerly
was attached to the bomber squad
ron which made the picture, and
several others were members Of the
r. A. F.
Almost 1900 Government officials
and representatives of Allied nations
in Washington have been invited to
the Washington premiere Thursday
night for the benefit of the Eagle
Squadron Fund and the r. A. F.
Benevolent Fund. The performance
will start at $50 o'clock.
The film, which was shown last
night in the Earle Theater projec-
ton room, will open to the general
public for weeks run Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Cuban Cabinet Approves
Military Service Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 6.-The
Cuban Cabinet today approved
esta blishment of emergency military
service and passed a public order
law providing for other defense
measures.
The military service measure has
voluntary and compulsory features
The voluntary service is to be
established Immediately for pro-
lection Of the national territory and
for custody of industrial and agri-
cultural centers.
The compulsory service is to be
organized on skeleton basis to pre-
pare for mass military training in
the future.
Details Of measures adopted for
civil defense were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

L. Bennett; King e. Nordlinger.
Mounted States VS.. Riggs Natl
Bank, ct al; attorneys, U. S. At
torney B. J. Long.Nelson Harrison;
G. P. Hoover.
578-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys,
M. E. Buckley, jr.-F. L. French.
580-Jef1ries VS.. Jeffries: attor-
neys, F. w. McConnell-F. w. Tay-
lor.
-Youneman VS.. Youngman;
attorneys. R. S. Johnson-A. M
Lerner.
5sl-Daniels VS.. Daniels; attor-
neys. G. A. Didaen. jr.-Lester
Wood.
592-Nelson VS.. Nelson: attorneys
G.. B. Hardy-H. L. Davis, jr.
5e5-Grimme VS.. Grimmel: attor-
neys, A. L. Wilcher-M. B. Stanko.
5e4-Rarick VS.. Rarick; attorneys
F. r. Noel-G. A. Didden, jr.
596-Norris vs. Norris; attorneys
J. H. Burnett-Solomon Feldman.
597-Adams VS.. Adams: attorneys,
A. A. Vozeolas; A J. WalterST. E
Mckenzie. =
601-Hunter VS. Hunter; attorneys,
J. H. McCoole-M E. Poole.
602-Harrell VS.. Harrell; attorneys,
Lambert & Hart, A. r. Murphy
Samuel w. Boyd.
606-Graves VS.. Graves; attorneys,
P. w. Howard-B. T. Sanders.
610-Glickf1eld VS.. Glickf1eld; at
torneys, I. H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Goldberg.
6l1-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, I
H. Halpern-C. L. Stout
614Fox vs.. Fox: attorneys. Harry
Wender; B. I. Berman-Milton
EdelSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Our onnuol big clearance
and your opportunity to buy q,
fine new or used piano at q real
reduction! On sole is practically
every new and used piono in our
store-the finest stock in the
oity-over IS oronds, spinets,
consoles and small upriohts Of
such makes as knobe, Wur-
liter, Fischer, Weber, Estey,
Chickerine, Steinwoy used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Viereck Pamphlets
Seized al Meeting
0fChristian Front
Boston Action Follows
Orders to Confiscote
kozi Agents Books
BY the Associated Press,


BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Fifty-one
pamphlets bearing the imprint OF
Flanders Hall, Inc, New Jersey pub
fishing house with which George
Sylvester Viereck, registered Ger.
man agent, has been identified.
were seized by police last night at
a Christian Front meeting. .
Police Capt. Robert Lynch made
the seizure during an address by
Francis P. Moran. Boston director
of the front, a few hours after Pc.
lice Commissioner Joseph P. Trinity
had ordered confiscation of books
written by Viereck.
In indicting Viereck several
months ago on charge of register
ing improperly as foreign agent,
a Federal grand jury commended he
wrote a variety of Flanders Hall
tracts under an assortment Of
pseudonyms.
The seized pamphlets bore such
titles as Lord Lothian VS.. Lord
Lothian" What About African
and The 100 Families That Rule
the Empire"
Mr.. Moran, accepting a receipt
for the books from the police, said
to them: Keep those books and
read them. You may learn some
thing"
The Christian Frontier later told
the audience of about 300 persons
that the police had exceeded their
authority in Selling the pamphlets
and that he would confer today with
Commissioner Timilty.
Mr.. Moran told newspapermen he
had talked with the commissioner
before the meeting and that at the
commissioners request he had
agreed not to sell the books under
dispute while America was at war.
He quoted Mr.. Timilty as having
told him that all he wanted was
for me to be a good citizen and to
remember that We were at war and
must be a united nation. I agreed
to that"
Mr.. Moran added:
I'VE don't mind having to be an
ally Of Great Britain, but we don't
want to be dictated to by Great
Britain in our military policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Won Ribbentrop Leaves
For Visit to Hungary
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 6 CONCEAL Broad
casD.-The departure of Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
yesterday for visit to Hungary was
disclosed in a communique which
said only that he had accepted an
invitation Of the Hungarian regent,
Admiral Nicholas Horthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Active Ship Pilot at 81

WHITEHALL. N. Y. R.-At 90,
Capt. George N. Sweeney is look
ing forward to his 80th year on
inland New York waterways. The
grand old man Of Lake Champlain"
started as cabin boy at Is and rose
to cook, deckhand and pilot. He is
believed to be the oldest active pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Fiji Islands include about $50
islands, only 80 of which are in.
habited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Houses for Rent
Furnished Flats for Rent
A apartments for Rent
Unfurnished

HAVING apartment trouble? Must sell 1885
Palace trailer: $3.50: good location. Dick
hol'z 1893 Riverside. Murray 1895. after
% r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Flats for Sale
(West of WOODWARD

DA COSTA 1901
$500 DOWN
Near Fenkell: attractive income ~ large
rooms each stove heat; very low pries.
Mr. Baker ca O32I or TR 2T2As.
HOMER WARREN a co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

COLORED sO7O Reggie modern Sat,
81 500. reasonable payments Mcqueen,
Townsend g.3sfl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Housekeeping Rooms

.ANTo1NETTE. ass (second)-3, semi bath
quiet couple phone Sleeping rooms
ASH. 1562-Room for quiet single man;
water, steam heat. redecorated.
WILL give one room. kitcherette apart.
mert IN couple exchange wifes service.
466 Henry.