davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

erenee for the supposedly more
quickly available sirens.
AS civilian defense director, Col
Bolles has no direct authority
whatever over the municipal es-
tablishment but it is reported that
at this point he made a personal
appeal to high Federal authorities
for aid in getting necessary horns
for protection Of Federal properties
and the public In the National
Capital. 1t is reported such ar
rangements to some degree were
made, with a stipulation that the
District provide the compressed Air
tankS-so as to avoid using new
steel for them that was needed for
munitions. Commissioner Young
and Col. Bolles were delighted and
District engineers were directed to
find available compressed-air tanks
Tanks Found "Too Late"
The story goes on that after a day
or so the report came back that
the desired tanks could not be
found. Again, insistently, 1t is said
directions were given to find the
tanks" and after another day OF
so the report came back that some
tanks had been located. Back to
the Federal authorities went q
District emissary, but he was told
he was too late, that the Navy
had since applied for priorities or
compressed-air horns, it is related.
The details as to orders, deliveries
and so forth, as dug from his files
by Col. Snow, are as follows:
On December "a the District Com
missioners ordered "a two-horse-
power electric sirens. Twenty-Five
of these had been delivered and
installed by February II, the extra
one being held In reserve for emer-
gency use.
During the same period, the Com.
missioners ordered 18 sirens of five
horsepower each and by February
| Is all Is had been delivered anc
two installed. Since then two
more have been installed and over.
time extra pay work has beer
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Harvey Jones Honored
AT Trude Bourd Dinner

Members of the committee which
arranged the annual midwinter
dinner of the Board of Trade hon.
ored their chairman, Harvey L.
Jones, at a dinner last night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Fred A. Smith, president Of the
trade board, presented a red leather
upholstered chair to Mr.. Jones on
behalf of the committee. Informal
talks were given by several former
presidents.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

to the airmen of all the United Ma
tions in this fight"
Wavell Plane Struck.
He said that the supreme COM
mander himself had shown the
fighting character Of his men. He
has repeatedly risked his life to
visit a front, the Secretary ex-
planned, and visited Singapore the
day before it fell at complete dis
regard of the heavy artillery fire.
1t was when he was leaving Singa-
pore that Gen. WaVell's plane was
struck by shell bursts as it was TAX
ing of from the field, and the COM
mander received a broken rib
Secretary Stimson made public a
message received from the Philip
pines, through Gen. Macarthur. 1t
was addressed to him from Capt.
Datu Gumbay Piang, commander of
the Moros fighting with the Ameri-
can forces in Bataan, pledging the
aid of the Moros.
Father Friend Of Stimson.
The captain identified himself
as son of the late Datu Piang, a
friend of Secretary Stimson when
the War Secretary was Governor
General of the Philippines Is years
ago.
The Moros are fierce Mohamme-
| dan tribesmen of the Southern
Philippines, and Mr. StimSon noted
| they offered the strongest. resistance
to American occupation of the
islands decades ago.
/ Mrs. Stimson recalled that the
/ elder Datu lived on the upper
reaches of the Cotobato River on
the Island of Mindanao, where the
japanese invaders have been able to
make relatively little progress to-
ward complete conquest.
Message of Moro Leader.
The Moro leaders message said:
Am son of your friend, the late
Datu Piang of Mindanao, and as
war leader of the Moros I wish
to reiterate to the great American
President, through you, my peo-
pies pledge of loyalty to the Gov
ernment of the United States. The
10000 Moros enlisted as bolomen
of the United States Army whom
l command will fight to the last and
die for America and their country"
The Moro chief in his message to
Gen. Macarthur said that a saber
! once used by the generals father,
1t. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, was
| now being used against the Japa-
nese. ts
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Housing
Continued From First Pageo

grants and those which it feels
should be carried out with loans to
the District. Some of the subcom-
mittee members, he explained. do
not want to see the new housing
units erected in sections OF nearby
Maryland and Virginia which do
not now have sewer, water and sim
liar other necessary community
facilities.
Senator Ellender disclosed no spe-
cific ALLEGATION would be made In
the bill of funds for providing
urgently needed additions to Wash
ington's private hospitals. The hos
pital extension program. hs tndt-
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Numerous Soviet Thrusts
RepuIsed, Nozis Claim

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts). Feb. Is up. Numerous
thrusts of Russian forces have been
repulsed by German armies on the
eastern front, the high command
said today. Important targets in
the Leningrad area were reported
shelled.
The shelling was described as
defective fire" by heavy German ar
tillery. The high command termed
attacking Russian units weak en-
emy forces"
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

tories over German and Rumanian
forces.
The first Rumanian division was
declared routed, with more than
2,250 killed and 200 surrendered.
The Rumanians formed the center
of counterattack which was
launched with German troops on
the fanks and bringing up the rear,
Russian dispatches said. The attack
was reported stopped by terrific
artillery fire.
Artillery Pounds Nazis.
On the Staraya Russa front Red
artillerymen also were said to be
pounding the trapped Nazis with
heavy fire, sometimes at ranges OF
only a quarter-mile.
The 290th German Division was
said to have lost heavily from she'll
ing.
The Russians said the trapped
18th Army was one of the German
forces which pressed into Russia
last year when the Nazis had the
offensive.
1t suffered heavily through that
offensive, the Russians said, and had
to be reinforced repeatedly to i'll
the ranks of tens of thousands" OF
men it lost.
Russian accounts said the trapped
Germans were being broken up into
smaller forces.
They declared that lat settle
ments in the Staraya Russa area
already had been won back under
the Red Flag.
! Ring Tightening.
"The ring around the 18th Ger
man Army is Tightening" Red Stal
reported in sequel to accounts yes
terday of the smashing Of three
divisions and Staying of $4,000 Ger.
mans guarding a network OF com
munications in the zone 140 mile.
south Of Leningrad.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

cut down on feed rations and pos
sibly sell some of their cows for
beef purposes.
How Senate Voted.
The vote by which the Senate
passed the parity legislation follows
FOR THE BILL (50).
Democrats.
BAILEY HILL
BANKHEAD HUGHES
BILBO JOHNSON. Colo.
BONE MAYBANK
BULOW McCARRAN
BUNKER MCCLELLAN
CARAWAY MURRAY
CHAVEZ O'DANIEL
CLARK, Idaho OMAHONEY
CLARK. Mo. OVERTON
CONNALLY REYNOLDS
DOWNEY ROSTER
DOXEY RUSSELL
ELLENDER STEWART
GILLETTE THoMAs, Okla.
HAYDEN TUNNEL
HERRING WALLGREN
Republicans.
AIKEN McNARY
BALL MILLIKIN
CAPPER NYE
GUREEY REED
0or1lNSONS Ndlli. 1nOLAfRoI 4uhilO
LANCER WILEY
Progressive.
LA TOILETTE
Independent.
AGAINST THE BILLS.
Democrats.
BARKLEY MEAD
BROWN RADCLIFFE
BYRD SCHWARTZ
GERRY SMATHERS
GREEN TRUMAN
GUFFEY TYDINGS
KILGORE VAN NUYS
MALONEY WALSH
Republicans.
AUSTIN DANAHER
BARBOUR TOBEY
BREWSTER WHITE
BURTON
The following pairs were announced
WHEELER. Democrat, for: VANDENBERG
Republican, against: SHIPSTEAD, Repub
lican. for; WAGNER. Democrat, against
The following not voting were announce
as for passage: GEORGE, HATCH LEE
MaeFARLAND,. SMITH. SPENCER, Demo
Gratis; BUTLER, Willis. SHIPSTEAD,- Re
publlcans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-26
a brave heart mel
a&1EA bullet here!

Maybe year will that old of
little again Will another American boy
Illustration in his because of
gun without Shells plane without
buy U. S. War Bonds week?
Every for lack of
your boys fighting You
they'll their bare hands they have
. keep how about YOU? Are
willing pledge earnings for the coming
be of snivel Il
another American boy?
Brave Heart Met
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Anfi-vivisection Measure
To Wait, Burdick Says

Representative Burdick, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota, speaking
yesterday before a session of the
International Conference Against
Vivisection, said he could wait until
conditions are more favorable to
seek action on his bill to prevent
vivisection of dogs in the District.
The conference opened a two-day
meeting at the Continental Hotel
with an address of welcome from
James P. Briggs OF Washington.
President Thomas w. Pond of Bal
timore presided.
After hearing reports Of officers
and committees the conference
conducted round-table discussions
on What i-Vivisection Societies
Are Doing" and How to Discourage
the Supply of Animals to Labora-
tories, Hospitals and Vivisectors."
Mrs. Frederick Bertram and Joseph
l.. Strickland we're in charge of
the discussions.
A series of forums and addresses
were held in the afternoon. At II
am. today the conference will hold
memorial services for Charles Ed
ward Russell.
This afternoons meetings will
include discussion of anti-vivisec-
ton week, with A. H. Pinney as
chairman, and a speech indorsing
the Burdick Bill by Mrs. Mary s.
Harman. g..
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Jefferson Students
To Give Radio Drama
On Argentina
Program Is One in Series
By Pupils Here to Aid
Hemisphere Solidarity

Pupils Of Jefferson Junior High
School will present a radio drama
tization entitled "A Yank In Argen-
tina" over Station WMAL at 2 pm
tomorrow. The event will be one of
a series of broadcasts by Junior
high school groups, sponsored by
The Star and the Radio Committee
of Washington public schools in the
interest of hemisphere solidarity.
Radios in Junior high schools
throughout the city will be tuned
to the program, and a discussion
period of half an hour will follow
in the classrooms. Pupils will fol-
low a lesson plan prepared by q
committee headed by Mrs. Margaret
Chevrier of the faculty at Jeffer-
son. The students will have before
them copies of map supplied by
the National Geographic Society
and printed in The Star last week.
The dramatization, intended to
contribute to an understanding of
Argentina, includes a description
Of an unusual device for capturing
ostriches, topography of the country,
historical background, points of in
tereSt in Buenos Aires and the ro-
mantle story of Santos Vega, hero
of the pampas. An imaginary trip
to watch a colorful parade also will
be used to bring out facts about the
people and customs of Argentina.
The script was prepared by
faculty committee under chairman
ship of Miss Lea K. Engel. Music
will be under direction of Miss A.
Harmon.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
ArmyOrders
FIELD ARTuLERY.

FIELD ABTuLLkY.
Bssas e. G. Co. 6 wssSinston sSfas On ITO" Fort
son: 5: e: g s G:y.i SSSs isit1 S Ola. ''' ''
shoemaker. 1t. Col Henry NJ. from Camp
Berry. 1t. Col coi. Eo..n L -ef e. from Fort Riley.
Aans-' to ki1Hsfn MfaNTRY. Tfr
soms5s S.is It. COL John Fl from SPRING
Marshall na,an First L; 9 Gordsll' from Wash
Hancock. CAPT. G. Hobert T., from Fort Ben.
nins' Ca to EAGiSEsEs ASGp HsEs. Fla
Belvoir, Va, to Ames. Iowa.
Riehsrdson. Il. Col: frederick H.. from
Assssht W e.et 7 W,'a:ssa'ti W. aso% i.pors..
Nebr.. to Low Lowry N Field Colo. 'A .A-'
FL rqssi:: ": to Yea SorsSls:a " -. " ,'O~
osie .e e.gs Avil Fl T.nn from Columbus
Nebr., TO Lowry Field.
sranisan. Ma: Daniel 4. from Camp
sTsss.s Ess.:; ssg. 1g, Wv Isuis v. from om.h. to
rhnsa, an: KS: 10 ysss g. from e fr r. Dew
ss0as Robinson nns 4Hi II to Fo9s sa.n,
HecEsr ' Second 1t. William p. from Fort
chsndler' Capt John W. from Fort
Duncan. Maj. scott n, from chatta-
sDisI%sn Sr:t L Ss.oa SsIsa G. v,.,a from he. zs:-
Key; Gapt q: ian James 2. from Hermiston 70
conley; uaEs First 1t. Don B. from Chicago
Wasemsn. First 1t. Frank A.. from Camp
.9 ssesna Il " vesor so e. fse S4s "
c.lii.: e rest ssssI,: ys.,-'..- w. @
M:stin MAJ; Shsfies n. from Fort Bliss.
Tex to k'llsin An CORPS.
shvsk; .h, Ma, .,: lex ~, Z from Washington 70
MeTsasslis. Gs9aha sls ,oe;s es;sspsuu. d. from De-
Deliinser; MAJ, Paul q. from Ellington
sa, risld r.x e WI,shi ar.! risld ,rom Carl.
Ass:S:sn r;!s ssssss + E::si;s SsiH srsa
Atkinson. Second It. Frank L., j., from
craig Field. Ala; to West Point
sos:Is sissSs 4 Bes:is rom rom xns
Clark: Second Il. Donald B.. from rulare.
cless. second T. s:Tn.ra "; from Santa
Maris, Calf. TO West Print.
CollinS0n. Seconn LII. WlIldm ." Irom
srcoks Field; Tex; to ives. Ps!nt ,ron
cTfsilqs fslaqs to Vent poin. M horace NJ from
Do ser21S rsS = se,o'TS q W.!, F. pnn from Ran
EdWsrds. p second 1t. Luther D.. from
pnders Second II: John H.. from Victoria,
Tex. to west Point.
Freedman. Second It. RAYMOND, from
Ellington Field TO West Point;
Goy+; Second 1t. GORDON T.. from KING
Jensen. second 1t. clifford T.. from Hemet
Calf, to west Point.
Kruger. second II. Leopold r.. from
Msrshsr. Second 1t Bert W. jr-. from
Goodfellow Field. Tex. to West Point
Hemet to west Point
Nash, Second 1t. LLOYD W.. from Cochran
Field Ga. to west Point:
Psxsnn. Second 1t. Charles b. rom
Lakeland. Na-.. to West Point.
Phillips Second 1t Arneld T. from GOOD
Reese. Second 1t. Charles W; from BROOKS
Roper' second T.. David B.. from Ameri-
Gus, Ga. to West Point.
simonds, second 1t. Clarke. from Tusca-
loosa, Ala. to West Point
~ COAST ARrMLERY.
Boyle. Can't. Irvine c., from Fort Du Pont,
Del, to Fort Dix.
Donneily. Capt. Harold C.. from San
Francisco to Washinston.
oUARTERMAsIER COkPs.
Taller, Second It. Thomas g., from Camp
Lee to (yoyernorS Island, N 2
Evening star., 1942-01-25
trickle Of blood had reached his

trickle Of blood had reached his
collar.
"Your neck Is bleeding" she told
him coldly. She tried to point with
her right hand and gave . cry OF
pain. He turned slowly and followed
her eyes to her wrist. She was cry
ing now.
Dye do this sort Of thing oftena'
he asked sternly.
She shook her head, biting her
lips to hold the pain.
Let me see It," he said and tried
to take the wrist, but she moved
quickly away. Let me see it," he
repeated.
She moved 1t to him slowly and
felt dizzy. There was some brandy
in bottle In flap in the car. He
held it to her mouth.
stop at the first telephone booth
and cali DR.. Nelson" Fordyce told
his chauffeur. I'm bringing, him
patient"
""I fell down." she told the doctor.
Fordyce drove Livia back to her
apartment. It seemed there was
another class Of girl In Hollywood,
and he wasn't sure he liked 1t.
How would you like . part In
my picture?" he asked her when
they reached her street.
mo-"
"It's not big part, but you might
do something with It," he continued.
I'VE start shooting in three weeks
that'll give your wrist . chance to
heal"
Il won't do it," said Livia stub
bornly, II think you're hateful"
"Okay-but report to the studio
in three weeks" He helped her up
the short flight Of steps. "and don't
worry about the doctors bill-it's
all paid for. From today you're on
my payroll"
NO" said Livia.
"Good-bye-Iu send you the script
in the morning."
Continued tomorrow.) ..
(copyrisht. 1912. by eheilah oraham.)
Evening star., 1942-01-25
\X&;:5 \X&:; +; 5?iS' S
~

LECTURE.
"The Catholic Trade Unionist," p"
by the Rev. Joseph Overle, spon-
sored by Plus XI Guild, Hay-Adams
Hotel, Ais pm. today.
DRAMA.
"The Man Who Came to Dinner" 4"
by the Drama Workshop of the Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Hughes River, Indian Run and
Thoroughfare Mountain, Va, spon-
sored by the Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club; leave from front Of National
Theater, 8 am. today.
Seneca to Great Falls, Md, spon-
sored by the Capital Hiking Club;
buses leave 1416 F street NV, 9 am.
today.
MEETINGS.
Theta Kappa Sigma, Willard Ho-
tel, 2:30 pm. today.
Alpha Rho Pi Fraternity, Willard
Hotel, 4::30 pm. today.
CONVENTION.
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mayfower Hotel, today and
tomorrow.
TEA.
Washington State and Alaska So
ciety, Mayfower Hotel, pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executives Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow
Girl Scouts of Washington, Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow afternoon.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and I streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 3 pm.
today.
Dinner, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club. o'clock to-
night.
Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, to 6 pm. today.
Sightseeing tour by Auxiliary
Group, Red Cross Motor Corps,
meet at Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 10 am. today.
Open house, Y. M. c. A., 4 to
$50 pm. today.
Open house, National Capital
Service Mems Club, to 6 pm.
today.
Buffet supper, informal recrea-
tion, Y. w. G. A., 4 to 10 pm. today.
Open house, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Open house, games and outings,
Arlington Recreation Center, to
10:30 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Do not burn newspapers but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars cam
paign for reclaiming old news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
n. 6. WELLS
OUTLINE OF HISTORY


Bnlarsed-up-to-datel Tremend-
Gus valuel Over zoo maps and
illustrations. Qvsr 1900 psgss In
39c each. or only S1.17 for al
three.
30 ANCIENT HISTORY. From
the World Before Man to The
Rise Of the Roman Empire.
81 MEDIEvAL HISTORY. From
The Rise Of the Roman Empire
to Ths Age Of tbs Great Powers.
81 MODERN HISTORY. Prom
The Ass Of the Great Powers
"a EGYPTIAN CROSS MYs-
TERY-Euery Queen. Con-
sidered By most experts to be the
greatest and weirdest story Of
Americas favorite detective.
"a NORTH SIDE NURSE-x.ev
Asnes Hancock. The heart-
aTneh Sarss Who s'S Ssl,.Ssa q ta.s dsss Hs s.s
before love.
ss EARLY AUTUME-Lou
Bromfeld, author of The
Rains Came, etc. The bold and
brilliant chronicle Of New England
that won the Pulitzer Prize.
"a CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
-Mary Roberts Rineha.t.
The best-knovn. best-sellin& mys.
terry story By one d Americas Srsas
masters.
s7 WOMEN WILL d DOC.
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Should . lovely Vouian forsso
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"a IS THAT III THE BlDLR
DIR. Chsylss yrsseis Potter.
u eombtnation qutk. game and In.
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"A TIN CENT LovE xs,.,s
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bachelor, and jill Coopeg, Vho
worked IA q 8 and 10c store.
and ne al fss % xs~s.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
fjl.N!&[n!;Uck
eySheilah Cral,am~ :.
ssvaasI NAW suAAs sAAssa
CHAPTER XVII.
To Dinner With . Director.

Charles Fordyce unhappy Alice Delaware the of his next
picture usual Her pink fragile fingers cawng
And impossible make
that she running the picture
1T serves right" he thought moody He had broken two i'm
the boss wife alone and indifferent
Evening star., 1942-01-25

21 BOOK OF FAMOUS DOCS
The worlds foremost dog story
writer tells S6 stories about the
faithfulnsss and heroism OF mans
"a THE 3. 4 CALLS IT MUIR.
DER-Erie STANLEY GarSssr,
Doug. Selby solves the murder Of
an unidentified minister. A whfxser
BY Americas best-sellins mystery
"a FRENCH POWDER MYs-
TERY-Eue,y oxsen. The
corpse Of Q beautiful woman tum-
hles out Of z bed n . Fifth Avenue
40 THE IRON TRAII-x.
Brand. Eddie Clewes. nimbls-
killing TO DO when be decides 70 20
straight.
Al THIS THING CALLED
LOVE- Elizabeth cs,tyas.
The story Of . girl who married .
matinee idol and learned how 70
~ DEATH DELIVERS A POST
CARD-Jpdson p. Phaips.
q: hMt.TExsn E.sm.I, Blythe. 2 gay plsyb9y. and
si..is through : hot-p,esd murder
a GREEK COFFIN MYsrERY
-Ellery Queen. Breeding
s,on hoIror EriDs an ed Ne. York man
penss. You won't dare stop read
ing.
~ ANGEL m THE HOUSE
-kdthlesn Norris. Can Q
younser than she and hope 70 keep
as HALFWAY HOUSE Filler,
murder sss.ery so Solved ,'1lG'a1ss 81 : paDsz
packet Of matches
as SCARLET SISTER NARY
julia Petsrkin. The fa.
NOUS novel Of Nesro life which vas
At nsH-xery Robert. R...-
hart. The fantastic sdven:
lures Of the irrepressible old maid
who has become one Of the best
loved fiction chsracterA
a BLACK APRlL-yx,.s Pc.
tsrkin. A lusty. revealins
novel Of Negro life on . great
a SAINT ovERBoARD
Leslie Charters. A breath
taking. speedy, exciting novel about
that Robin Hood Of modern crime
M CAKES AND AE-v. Som.
erset Mas1ham. The famous.
biting novel about Rosie, the zen.
erous barmaid. and DrtMeld. Grend
old man Of English letters.
IL EPIC o. AlAERIcA-yemes
TrHslou Adams. The best
single volume On Ameris:n .s bitter. hisso.y
Il n E. a'Ss library q .Ss11 SSS, true % AnsSiesn
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~ GODS COUNTRY AND
THE WoMAk-ysme. OIL
man makes . strange promise and
beGins an extraordinary adventure.
"A BETTY ZAkE-zan. c,sy.
British and indians during the
American Revolution.
n GLASS SLIPPER xss.os
sberha,t. Did Dr.. Hattsrick
murder his wife in order TO marry
her beautiful nuYSef
k NEW ADVENTURES o.
ElLERY QUEEN. xIsht
new problems In deduction and an
amaxing short novel by Americas
favorite detectivs-s1l In . stngas
volume.
As PIRATES or THE RANGE
B. n. 5ouer. Two tough
""rustling" in the hills Of Northern
IT THREE MEN AND DIANA
-KathIeen Norris. The ro-
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side Of the tracks and the men
who helped her ind happiness.
A THE PAINTED VEIL ".
Somerset Haugham. Ths
dramatic story Of . scientist who
ss ssmsnasa his r.sFSason anhsisha
"a FAvoRITE POEMS OF
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY
Selected BY VIM. Lyon Phelps.
Here Is the best Of Americas be-
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n. 6. WELLS
OUTLINE OF HISTORY
Bnlarsed--up-*o-dstsI Tremend:
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three beautifully bound volumes,
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n ANCIENT HISTORY. Prom
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Rise Of the Roman Empire.
81 MEDiEvAL HISTORY. From
The hise Of the Roman Empire
to The Age Of the Great Powers.
81 MODERN HISTORY. Prom
The ASs Of the Great Powers
to The World Today.
"a EGYPTIAk CROSS MYs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

with her husband and other Japa-
ncsc nationals scheduled 10 be ex-
changed az Lourenco Marques.
But on her arrival, according 20
the newspaper she said fatty She
would not continue 20 Japan and
-urTTaHuGd rndT she be- returned 20
her native land.
United States Consul r S. Pres
ton indicated that Mrs. AbiSO
might get her wish.
Capt. Erlkson Nuggety OF the
Gripsholm said that her fellow
passengerS-Japanese- lttk
of her on the outward-houndf rln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Sea Heaven
r. Divine's Flock Takes Over
Million Dollar Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J, July
y 27 CINS).-The former 81 900 600
Brigantine Hotel, fashionable re-
sort situated on an island north
Of this city, today became the
first Seashore heaven Of Father
Divine, Negro cult leader
A flock of 5000 was attracted
10 the dedication yesterday II the
History edifice and TO inspect the
S2-a-week-per-person rooms that
formerly brought SD daily. All
meals will cost Is cents.
Father Divine presided over a
banquet celebrating the dedica-
ton. His followers came from
New York. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey in automobiles. buses, taxis
and trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

J huisands oi sufferers Ilm ilF tudtln.lg
TEsins 81 rfrfiru1ilsf ac-afIl8. iumhaEo. nsTi-
Taiga ana nc1fifls-- are crr'agrly haupy over
fAs--f tt--cvrrry n ftft iAr-r TRY t7vu
found = quick actnE i1TulLla winch speedily
relieves thure crralrsting muscular acfeo ard
pains NURITb rs tr'gf worthy and dependable
-oonta5ns % opiatea. % yol want 20 tocl again
the ~ OF rsitfi from pam. 50 you can wurs m
peace and sie~p in oDrui0rt--bc we and Try
NlklIO u01er ths iroucisd guarantee il The
very Iust Three doats 90 mot tclirve thai cruel
pain 90 your. saflitltt9n-- yu1f r1ou~Y VIII be-
refunded Don suffer Ask your druggist today
ior NLRlTO on thus guarantee