davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Carl S. Brondebury,
A. P. Executive, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Carl
Sherman Brandebury, for many
years a star reporter and later a
news executive of the Associated
Press until his voluntary retirement
September 80 1880, died today at
his home.
He vas born at Keene, N. H.,
December 10, 1876
Brandy" as he was universally
known in the A. P. and to many
prominent personages, reported
many important national news
events in his long, versatile career
These included covering national
political conventions. debating the
play-by play at World Series base
ball games, important prize fights
OF a py-gone era, the Wall Street
panic of 1907 and many others.
At the time of his retirement he
was neTs editor Of the Eastern
DivisioH2f the A. P.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Army Plans Induction of Men
With VenereuI Disease Oct.1
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, direc-
tor of Selective Service, informed
the House Committee on Defense
Migration today that on October /
the Army would begin Inducing
men suffering from venereal dis
eases.
His statement was made as he
outlined to the committee the
Army's expanding requirements for
manpower He said that the Army
now is taking 10 per cent of illit-
crates in each induction station and
that it was going to take more per
day pretty soon"
He told newsmen after completing
his testimony that the supply OF sin
gle men withoT dependents or
Evening star., 1942-09-15

without occupa tional deferments
would be exhausted this Fall.
Gen. Hershey testified that mar
ried men with children could expect
to be drafted into the services prob
ably by the end of 1943. under the
present demands OF the armed
forces, but that it might be earlier.
He said that it would be necessary
eventually to take youths of the
l8-l9-year-old class, but he did not
say definitely when they might be
called.
But there's no reason to believe
that we can have an-out mobiliza-
tion without touching that age
group" he added.
Gen. Hershey said it was a oues-
ton OF taking either the 1s-or- 49,
years-olds or between 1000 900 and
100000 family people.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
.Ny-fiI|ing Armadas
Pledged by U. 5. and
British Air Chiefs
Two Forces Will Wreok
Vengeance on Nozis,
Arnold and Portal Soy
p, the Associated Press.

RI the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept l5.-Lt. Gen. H.
H. Arnold. commander in chief of
the United States Army Air Force.
and Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles
Portal, commander In chief of the
RAF, promised today that sky-filling
armadas of the two forces will
'wreak vengeance" on the Nazis
and ''overwhelm our enemies and
bring about their final destruction"
The ideas were expressed in an
exchange of messages on the occa-
sion of the second anniversary of the
climax of the battle of Britain-the
day on which the Raj and anti
aircraft gunners shot down 1876 Ger
man planes over the island and its
approaches.
Paying tribute to the Raj in be-
half of American Army flyers, Gen.
Arnold said the deeds of your flyers
on that day turned the tide of war,
ending forever the Nazi hope of
world conquest, and made possible
the final United Nations victory that
is to come
Sky-Filling Armadas.
The few who beat the Luftwaffe
then, Gen. Arnold continued, have
now increased to sky-filling arma-
das, wreaking vengeance MANIFOLD
upon the Nazis for those terrible
days two years ago"
Free men everywhere will ever
observe this day in remembrance of
those brave men who gladly gave
their lives to secure freedom and
victory he said.
The Luftwaffe and Nazi power
suffered their first great defeat on
September Is, l940," Marshal Por-
tai replied. "Airmen of the United
Nations are converging on Ger
many from the east and west, OBJ
literating her war potentials and
striking terror into the hearts of
her people"
Extending a proud welcome" to
the American air forces, Marshal
Portal said: I'VE watch with ad-
miration their growing strength,
which joined with our own and that
of Russia, will surely overwhelm
our enemies and bring about their
final destruction.
Dowding Adds Tribute.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh
Dowding, who was fighter COM
mand chief during the Battle Of
Britain, paid tribute to the winners
of that battle on the eve of its
anniversary
At conference attended by 10
leading fighter pilots, he noted that
two years ago Britons were so close
to history in the making that they
did not realize the Importance of
the September Is, 1910, victory at
the time, but that subsequent
events placed it in the category of
decisive battles"
Il have personal conviction of
Divine intervention in this war
which I believe we should otherwise
have. lost some time ago" Marshal
Dowding said Il therefore pay
tribute and honor where honor and
tribute are due
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Freezing of Film
May Mean End
lOf Photo-Finish
By the Associated Press.

by TIC ASSOClhteu TTeSs.
COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Sept. 15.-
It's difficult to visualize a race track
operating nowadays without the aid
Of photo finish camera, but that's
a condition track operators may soon
have to contend with.
The electric eye appears all but
doomed for the duration.
The Government freezing order on
35-millimeter motion picture film
threatens to put the placing judges
back on the spot.
Il haven't been able to buy film
for four weeks" said Jack Thomas.
who operates the finish camera at
Paramount Park here and at several
other Midwest tracks.
Fortunately, Mr.. Thomas had
enough film on hand to take care of
the job here. But what worries me
is getting enough to handle the
winter racing" he said
Evening star., 1942-09-15
D. {. Woman's S Husband
Missing in Dieppe Raid
Earlier Story on Pare A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Bombardier George Leslie Cow,
whose wife, Mrs Helen B. Cow, lives
at 20l3 New Hampshire avenue
NV. has been announced as miss
ing following the Dieppe raid.
Bombardier Cow was serving with
the Canadian Armored Corps in the
raid on Dieppe. His wife is an en-
ploye of the Canadian Army Staff
in Washington. Both are natives of
Ottawa.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
NINTH Sub RACE-Purse, $1,000:
claiming: 3-year -olds and upward: 5 fur
Dutch Told JuIiunu
Expects Third Child
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. l5.-Crown Prin-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands ex-
poets third child at the end OF
January, her husband, Prince Bern
hard, announced tonight in broad
cast over Radio Orange, the Neither
lands station here.
The princess has returned to
Ottawa. Canada, with her two
daughters after spending the sum
mer at Lee, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse ~ 500: claim
ns: maiden 2-year-olds; Sc furlongs
Iuerryton tGorman) $50 $40 go
Wapan fArcaroi $40 80
Grey SQUIRE tNodarse) $50
Time, 1:01t
Also ran-t ReaIman. Gilbertsyille. Rob-
Equipped. Sand Blast. Yankee victory,
Super Service, Alpine Light. Field
Mrs F. c. Rompel-P. Schwartz entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 3-yesr-olds and upward: z
furlongs.
Cosine tWalb 1850 1870 80
Recap tWestrope) $50 $50
Fondante Ionsden) 34o
Also ran--Smart Hombre, CHEEKY Ras-
cal, Nainsook Hardwrack, Jury Gal. { Ute.
rroon We Three. Boslet I Meteor, Kings
DAILY Double paid slsesoo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,soo: claiming:
S.year - ,olos and upward: = miles
Gooseberry tSkel1y) e5O
Time, 53a-
~, Also ran-stesdy On, Infantry Queen,
Show House
oh Dead heat for nrst
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
secosnz. sen Iaism nnpsG.Dr ntwssGtrorp 4eo s"oo go
Dennis r. tGormanj ''fo 54oo
Time, 25 as.
Also rsn-Azimcth. Clip Ciop, Tell Me
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Cos Generators on Trucks

Generators for the use OF producer
gas are being installed on trucks
for the transportation of lumber
wood, food and other products In
Norway
Evening star., 1942-09-15
One-Mun Parade

London recently had a one-man
transportation parade when a fire.
man on bicycle pulled a hand
truck piled high with gaily painted
toy wheeMarrows.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
- ~ Todoys Results and Entries
II &c nO ~ 6WS for Tomorrow
Results
Huvre de Gruce

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000, claim
ing: .-year-olds; 8 furlones
Miss Goslins fKeiper} 1920 1920 $40
Lost and Found tAcostal $50 Is so
Liberty Jr. tShelhamerj go
Time, 1:13hs.
Also ran---Listins. Go ives. Linden Girl
Seventeen Guns, Four Stars. Bie Ripple
Hydate. Chance Oak. Rocky Crais
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; maid
ems; 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Foot Soldier tBreenl 1..so $50 400
Aerial Fire tGillespie) $50 $50
Berserk fRien2i $50
Time. 1:I4l5
Also ran-Captain Mat, Lei lima Scotch
Saes, Anna dace, Disclose, Hadgrsce, Grand
Archer and Shooting Comet.
". A. Manfuso-MrS. Mary Moore entry
DAILY Double paid Sl0sD
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900: claimin ns
H-Vear-olds and un: furlonss
Herman tThornburg1 80 1850 80
Batter tFalloni 1850 : so
aRed Chip tHowent , so
Time, 1:i3
Also ran-Richestsn, aJoanny. Lisht Of
C.. Sir Revidere and Fair Flame
E. K. Bryson-J Shouse entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year -olds: 81 fur!onss.
shannon tBreenl 40 $50 so
Make Shift (Craia) 40 2 50
Bowsprit 'HowelD $50
Time, OPS.
Also rsn--opera sinaer, Ariel Post. Miss
Defense, Linden Star. Stop Harpins
Madame Mamie, Eoie Jane. Short Shrift
Evening star., 1942-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

| Narragansett Consensus tFast.)
BY the Associated Press.
Sea Foam, All Free, Dinner
Jacket.
2-Bloodhound, Epay Paircais.
3-Betty Leona Fibber, Favor.
4-Victory Bound, Etra Rock, Mae
line.
5-Speedway, Baruna, Mksfyine.
6-Medid, Valdina Mari, Dairy Lady
Militia, Hi-Kid, Dark Watch.
8-Master Key, Supreme Ideal
Career Girl
9-Fettacairn, Aunt Millie, Castine..
Best bet-Medid
Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press
BELL Bottom, Bramble Bug. Bug
Boy.
2-Is I Is, Halle, Rewarded.
3+Rice Cake, Black Neb, Mrs. Clark
Entry
+Count Fearless, Donegal. Noview.
@Flaught. Bull Reign, Happy Note.
6-Belle D'Amour, Curwen, Rise
Above 1t.
7-Brighten Up, Rackatack, Star
Back.
Sitting Pal, Munyer g. Finch Entry,
Don Bingo II.
Best bet-Sting Pal.
Narragansett (FasO.
BY The Louisville Times
Dinner Jacket. Soft and Clear,
Alkyon,
2-Girlette, Jack Rubens, Shemite.
3-Betty Leon. Valdina Troth, Fa-
vor.
Largo Mint, Maeline, Circus
Wings.
5-Viscounty Fancy Free. Baruna.
6IUhhuh, Medid. Valdina Mari.
7-Hi-Kid. Arabesque. Clapair
8-Orcades, High Finance, Master
Key.
9-Entitle, Tally-Ho, Possibility.
Best bet-Betty Leon.
Havre De Grace Fast).
BY The Louisville Times
Golden Mowlee, White Hot,
Broiler.
Holiday Spirit, Pickwick Arms,
Parade Arms.
3-Returned, Dream Parade, zanzi-
bar.
+Sobriquet, Indian Sun, King
Torch.
5-Aonbarr. Bushwhackler. Get OF.
6-Nilon, Say Judge, Lees Jimmie.
7-Cooch's Bridge. Beauzar, Hot
Man
S-Rough Pass. Rodin, Capt. Cau-
ton.
Il Best bet-Nilon. :,
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Selections
Aaueiuct fFastl

Aqueduct tFast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Quatre Balls, Bramble Bug Psy-
chiatrist.
2-Towser, Rewarded, Is Is.
3-No selections.
donegal, Count Fearless, Coro-
nal
5-Bulldinger, Flaught. Bull Reign.
6-Obash, Enter, CurWen.
7-Epaminondus, Star Back, Gen.
eral Novice.
s-Manamaid, Seven Hills, Sting
Pal.
Best bet-Doneeal.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Hawthorne

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-yesr-olds; 6i2 furlonss
Say Nomore tMscAnd'w} $50 $40 80
Georgia Marble fFielding) 40 400
Lookout Rascal tGrilD 3 90
Time. 1:214s.
Also ran-Top Note Goochie Babe Blue
Chip. Nopay. Balladine, Gray Mystery
Connecticut. Spring Drift
SECOND RACE--Purse. 81 900. Claim
ing; maidens; 2year-olds: e furlongs
Edith T. tSniderb 1880 800 42o
Flo Brstten tJemssl $50 ( fa
Bolo Servant tGriIp 81 90
Time, 1:17ls
Also ~ran--Csmn Liberty. Brown shs dow.
Fresana. Permiso, BalIa Tryst, RecaIline
Dancer
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Norrogonsett Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 2-year -olds. s furlones
Icy Stream fPeters> $50 200 - so
Southern Yam tAtkinsonl 80 $50
Valdina Rip tZufelD : 40
Time, 1.13.
Also ran-Fair Evelyn. Sonorous Iona
straw; Spare Room, Camayya Paiile
Abundance, Turnabout Free Boy
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
lns; 3-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs.
Saving Grace tCiingmanb 300 $50 4 90
Neon Light tMillman) 1910 "a on
Good Actor Layton) $50
Time, l.lo 2-5
', Also ran-Eisht and Six. Maefleet Not
set. Noodles, Brown Dancer. Time svelte
swing Band. Lucky Omen, Hunting Home
DAILY Double Paid SCI 40J
THIRD RACE-Purs. ST 200: claiming;
5-year -olds | mile and 70 Yards
Royal Lupe fTurnbulD $50 $50 400
Riverlass tBrennanl $3.50 500
Lustrous fDattilo) so
Time, :43+s
Also ran-Safety Light Keene Advice
Macks Miss, Vain Beauty
Evening star., 1942-09-15

Hawthorne slow.
BY the Louisville Times.
Tip Your Hat. Navy Cross, Pa
cific Maid.
2-Sanctity. Unquote. Paul Lee.
3-Uncle Walter, Torch Clean,
Briargo.
4-FurZe, Materialize, Town Vic
tory.
5-Tusco, Lewistown, Kai-Hi.
6-Martian, General Manager, Hap
py Pilot.
7-Valeroso II, Bonnie Sea, Glad
Eye.
8-Avachance, Syrian Boy Bolute
Best bet-Uncle Walter.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Entries
Hoyre de Grace
Rx III. Associated Press.

FIRST 'RACE-Purse q 400; claiming:
2 -vnar -nlhs ard I'D. | ]. miles
Evening star., 1942-09-15

Hawthorne.
BY the CHICAGO Daily Times.
Pacific Maid, Count Traumer
st. Jock.
Paul Lee, Copper Heels, Unquote.
3-Miss Cedar. Searcy. Farrell.
4Winding Sun, Chance Grey, Ma
terialize.
5-Tusco, Red Burr, Nico.
6-General Manager, Devalue, Mar
tian.
donnie Sea, Valeroso I'd, Jim
Mike.
s-syrian Boy, Sweet Olga, Ava
chance.
Best bet-Tusco.
Havre De Grace Consensus East
By the Associated Press
White Hot, Bardy, Golden Now
lee.
2-Sanchita, Stella Elliott, Fairy o,
3-Ganado, Aeriel Play, Dizzy
Heights.
4-sobriquet, Free Double, Skin
Deep.
5-Bushwhacker, Aonbarr, Air Mas
ter.
6-Butcher Boy, County Cork, Pa
rade Ground.
7-Goober Lad. Cooch's Bridge,
Beauzar.
s-Spoon Bread, Rough Pass Capt.
Caution
BesEButcher Boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
r ard Inwood Stable entry.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ng; 3-year-olds and upward, Ia miles.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
SECOND RAcEIpurse 81; 900: claiming;
a Knoiiwood Stable and Highly entry.

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
,nces 2-year-o -olds; 5ls furlonsS.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claim
ing 3-year -olds and upward; furlongs,
Knickerbocker tSiStol ol--------------1 liz
Texon Boy tSchmidD ------------ liz
xFree Double tGivensi -------- 1lO
King Torch de Camillis -------- 115
Kansas tEnsor) ------- Ito
Sunset Boy tRemerSchiedl ------ 101
Indian Sun Roberts, ---------- 103
xWeSley A fThornburgl l------------ lo5
Skin Deep Howell -----.------- Il5
Sobricuet tSchmidn -------------1 115
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Aqueduct
$500, claiming
By the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 500 allow
ances; hurdle race: 3-yesr-olds and up
yard; about ] y miles,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

LONDON.-LADY ASTOR
HURT-Lady Astor, Ameri-
can-born member of Parlia-
ment, was injured Saturday in
a fall from the platform at a
meeting of the British FEEDER
alton of Business and Profess
sional Women here. First re-
ports said her injuries were
not serious.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

country from air raids" he de-
clared. 1.-THE value Of their other
programs Is debatable but that Is
beside the point. We want some
action on defense-some gas masks
in the hands of the people"
Agreeing largely with Senator
Clark, Senator Nye. Republican. OF
North Dakota said he felt that
o. C. D. was becoming a refuge"
for former relief officials and others
whose jobs elsewhere in the Gov
ernment were being eliminated by
the war.
six months ago, some of these
people were relief experts-now they
are defense experts" he commenteds
so Days Allowed to Revamp.
Senator Tydings, who questioned
Director James M. Lands closely
about o. C. D. personnel at the
Joint Committees hearing Friday,
said he believed many OF those
employed in the agency had little
techpical knowledge Of defense
needs. The committee gave Mr..
Lands 80 days to reorganize his
bureau before resuming its inquiry
into its personnel.
Mr.. Lands promised the COM
mittee that the physical fitness and
youth training divisions of the
o. c. D. would be eliminated as
such. although he insisted it was
part Of the agency's job to build
morale and to aid civilians In pre-
pairing themselves to do war work.
However, Senator McKellar, DEM
ocrat, Of Tennessee, who has con-
tended that the o. C. DIS job
should be confined to purely de-
fense activities, said he planned
to ask the Controller General for
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Clark and Tydines
Ask Action on Army
Control Of 0. D.
Reynolds Says Senate
Committee Nay Take Up
Proposal Wednesday
By 'he Associated Press.

By 4he Associated Press.
Two Senators critical of the Once
of Civilian Defense yesterday de-
manded action on legislation to
transfer the personnel and func-
tions of the agency to the War
Department.
Senators Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, and Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, authors Of separate bills
to accomplish the transfer, asked
that the Senate Military Affairs
Committee vote on the measures
next week and received from Chair
man Reynolds a promise that the
committee probably would consider
them Wednesday.
Senator Reynolds said he had
asked the War Department, which
previously has opposed taking over
civilian defense duties, to give its
views on the measures by Tuesday.
Too Many "FriIIs."
Senator Clark told reporters he
was satisfied from evidence brought
out by the Joint Committee on
Nom essential Expenditures that
most of the energy Of the o. C. D.
was being directed toward what
committee members have described
as ''frills and furbelows."
Not more than 10 per cent Of
their activities are directed at the
technical matters Of defending this
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gen. Denig 10 Speak
Al Ad Club Luncheon

Brig. Gen. Robert I. Denig, di-
rector, division Of public relations,
United States Marine Corps. will
be the honor guest and principal
speaker at specially designated
Marine Corps day" luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel at 1880
pm. Wednesday.
Gen. Denig has titled his address
"You Have to Land First" The
day was set aside in honor of the
Marines by order Of Reid Wallace,
president, and the directors Of the
club.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary Of
the club, is taking reservations.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Public Utilities Forum
Will Meet Wednesday

Chairman Gregory Hankin Of the
Public Utilities Commission an
nounced yesterday the public utili-
ties forum would meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the boardroom of the
District Building.
Mr.. Hankin. also chairman of the
forum. said he would report on the
work of the commission for the last
month. Several forum delegates will
report on utility matters in their
areas.
James H Flanagan, newest mem
Der of the commission, will be intro
duced and will speak briefly.
The forum is composed of repre-
sentatives Of civic organiza tions
who are interested in utilities mat
ters.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
February Salvage
Total Here 10 Reach
100000 Pounds
New Groups Aiding
Campaign to Save
Waste Materials

With the December and January
salvage collection in the District
reaching total of $4,000 900 poundsl
the total for February is expected
by Chairman James E. Collif1ower
of the District Salvage Committee
to reach at least 1000 900 pounds
despite the short month.
Collection authority was extended
last month from charitable agencies
and trash dealers to every citizens
and civic association ip the city.
Thousands of pounds of rubber.
metal and paper are expected to
be deposited at neighborhood depots.
Charities and dealers call for ac-
cumulations of salvageable material
over 100 pounds.
100000, 900 Pounds Goal.
Mr.. Collif1ower hopes the total OF
Washington salvage this year will
reach more than 100 900 900 pounds.
Tons of paper are being collected
bv school children in a campaign
sponsored by The Star and Parent
Teacher and Home and School AS
sociations. Retailers are conserving
cardboard from packages delivered
to them and also are persuading
customers to accept merchandise
with the least wrapping possible.
The steadily increasing salvage TO-
tai is expected by Mr.. Colllf1oWer
and Horace Walker, executive sec
retary, as a result OF the SpeecheS
made before civic organizations,
newspaper articles and pamphlets.
Anything made of rubber, metal
or paper is salvageable. The COM
mittee prefers that individuals and
neighborhood depots accumulate at
least 100 pounds of material before
notifying either a salvage dealer or
the Self-Help Exchange, Salvation
Army or Goodwill Industries, Incp
for a pickup truck.
More Firms Join Drive.
Air-conditioning firms and laun-
dry establishments here have Joined
in the salvage for victory cam
paign. officials announced yester-
day. Representatives of the two in
dustries have agreed on a program
to salvage waste materials.
George Walker, chairman of the
Laundry Mems Association, has ap-
pointed Clyde M. Gearhart, Dwight
L. Smith and j. w. Lowe, jr., to
represent laundry operators here.
w. L. Phillips, chairman of the
District Ar Conditioning Industry,
has named Horace Ashton, P. Eris-
man, Ralph Simon and Ken Bouch-
er to a similar committee.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

erected at the entrance to the cor.
ridor leading to the ballroom. En-
tertainment, to be arranged under
the direction of Earl w. Shinn and
John c. Spaulding. will include a
floor show, with music and costumed
dangers.
William G. Hanson has been ap-
pointed master of hbations," while
Arthur Seagren Is in charge of the
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Shrine Dinner 10 Have
Cairo Carnival Theme

With Carnival In Cairo" theme,
the Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and
their guests will hold their fourth
annual dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel March IA, it was announced
yesterday by Potentate Howard P.
Foley of Almas Temple Shrine and
James A. Councillor, chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements.
Guests will enter through a tent
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Motorist EIectrocuted

@DUNKIRK, N. Y, Feb. % F.-
Frank w. Schiffman, 20. OF Dunkirk
stepped mhurt from his damaged
pautomobile today after it struck a
pole supporting electric wires. He
brushed against tension line,
dislodged by the crash, and was
electrocuted.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Schools Paper Salvage Drive
Reaches 847 ,372-Pound Total
Paper Collections
For Tomorrow

The tollotDing Is the schedule
for the collection OF paper, card
board and magazines in The Epe-
ming Stdr-P.-T. A. Salvage for
Victory Program in the first dis
trict, NTH the fpe leaders and
their pounadge to date:
Evening star., 1942-03-01

. ruling on whether o. G. D.. had
authority to pay salaries to those
engaged In other activities.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Pupils Efforts Earn
$5,388. for Use
OF Glasses

With q few returns not yet tabu-
lated, schools participating in. The
Evening Star-P. T. A. Salvage-for-
Victory campaign had amassed a
total Of 841,312 pounds of paper,
cardboard and magazines for ma
tional defense at the end Of Feb
ruary.
In so doing, the pupils have earned
a total of s5,388 "a for the schools
under the direction of the PIT. A.
or Home and School groups. Uses
of the money will. vary from pur-
chase of shoes to buying AFRAID
precaution equipment and first-aid
materials.
An idea Of the rapid acceleration
Of the collections is disclosed by the
fact that during December, the total
was 89,837 pounds. in January 299.-
427 pounds and in February with
perhaps 10000 pounds still to be
tabulated, 452,148.
Outstanding in the accomplish
ments of the individual schools was
Jefferson Juniors record day of
8,OO2 pounds. Garrison has the
second largest one-day total with
6,484 pounds. Numerous schools have
run up records OF five and six
weeks in which the total for the
individual day was in the four figure
bracket.
The Is leading schools and their
Iat al