davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Why Persio Looks Good to Hitler.

claim that In addition to these
treasures are gauntlets and belts
covered with pearls and dia-
monds, conspicuous among them
the fabulous Kaianian belt, about
a foot wide. weighing perhaps
IL pounds. and one complete
mass Of diamonds, emeralds,
pearls, and rubies.
A couple Of jewel-encrusted
sword scabbards are said to be
worth a quarter Of a million dol
lars each. There is also the
finest turquoise In the world.
three or four inches long, and
without a flaw and an emerald
as big as a walnut, covered with
the names Of the monarchs who
have possessed it. The ancient
Persians priced emeralds above
all gems. and particularly those
that came from Egypt.
Early Persian goblets dec
GRATED with these stones were so
beautiful that they were copied
by the Romans. The Shah also
owns a pearl worth $500, 900, but
the most attractive gem in his
collection is the turquoise, which
has been inlaid by skilled ma
tive lapidaries with designs and
inscriptions displaying expert
workmanship and remarkable
effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

~n HE men whose job II is to
examine the so-called news"
stories that clear the censor
ship hurdle of Vichy, France, are
doing considerable thinking about
a recent dispatch that, on the
surface, looks innocent enough.
While it is true that the peo-
pie of Vichy, or Unoccupied
France.-to distinguish it from
the portion that is under Nazi
rule-no longer is at war with
its conqueror, the recent be-
havior of the men who now &C.
cupy French governmental posts
has caused many persons to won
der If France might have
changed sides as a result Of her
defeat.
Under duress, the no longer
gay Gallo peoples may have
been forced to do many things
that are of great help to the
Nazis, however distasteful these
may really be to liberty-loving
French consciences. And one Of
these could have come to light
in a short and cautious dis
patch that cleared the Vichy
cables recently.
This latest story tells of a
request" broadcast by the
champagne makers of France for
the donation by housewives of all
the copper pots and pans they
can spare.
This copper, which is so vital
to munitions making, as every
one knows, is not, so 1t seems,
to be used for that purpose at
all. The need for 1t arises be- r
cause a mildew or blight de-
scended upon the French vine
yards last year and cut down the
champagne yield to 100000
bottles, barely half of the normal
output. Unless checked by a
copper sulphate spray all these
vines, say the vineyard owners,
will die.
Since France has been stripped
of most of her copper already by
the Nazis-the dispatch did not
mention that-the only source
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
A Town That's Kind TO Tromps

En- MOST cities tramps get the
L buns rush but up in the little
u town OF Standish, Maine, no
meds Of the road find the wei
come" sign hanging out.
Standish probably is the only
community in the country which
maintains a hotel for buns.
Called the "Old Tramp House"
il is on the outskirts of the
town. II was erected to bene-
fit tramps and has provided shell
ter for the last 80 years.
To get food and lodging. all n
tramp has TO do is go to one of
the city selectmen and get n per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

HERE Is no doubt that Adolf
Hitler has turned his greedy
U eyes to the Near East not
only for the oil of Iraq and the
spoils of Turkey. but because the
treasure vault of the Shah of
Iran offers a very tempting
prize in gems and precious
metal.
This palace stronghold Is
small room, 20 feet by IA,
reached by a flight of steep
stairs. and entered through a
massive iron-bound door with
half a ton of bolts and chains
on ii.
Here, spread upon Oriental
rugs of great price. lie jewels
valued at $4,000, 900. Chief
among them is the famous Kali
anian crown. shaped like a fez,
and topped by an uncut ruby as
large as a hens egg, said to
have come from Siam. Near the
crown are two lambskin caps in
the traditional flower pot shape,
adorned with magnificent aig-
rettes of diamonds, and about
them are trays of pearl, ruby.
and emerald necklaces, and hun
dreds of sparkling rings. them
selves worth a kings ransom.
Those who have had the priv
ilege Of examining the collection,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

nit to put up at the hotel This
permit entities him to a good
supper. a nights lodging, and
breakfast.
Everything's on the cuff, and
much to the tramp's liking, he's
not expected to work in return.
However, he does have to con-
tinue on his way. for this hotel
does not cater to permanent
guests
The towns residents pay foga
tramp's keep. The Selectmen
allow F. Perley Fogg, who SUI
pervises the "Old Tramp House."
so cents a day for each bum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Won Might
Puzzle
n long Time
Before You
Figured Out
What the
Micro
Camera Was
Looking at
When IL
Took the
Picture
at the Right.
It's a
Portrait of q
Sailed
Peanut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

If Your Eyes Worked
Like "A Microscope This
Is the Way a Pack of
Cigarettes Would Look
to You.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
She's the Cameo Skin Type

Georgia Carroll-and she con6des:" oodburys
new Color Controlled Powder in Flesh shade gives
my fair coloring new striking clearness, velvety
smoothness My first fragrant puh-ful told me
here's the most knowing glamour-acccnt I've ever
smoothed on my skim Glamour is right Georgia!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03


~ the eyeball and by the rcr
ability Of the optic nerve turns
ture right side up in our brains
But the man-made eye OF IN
scope is. in it's way just as anna
cause IL has the power 10 mag
Nifty and bring out details which
are not visible 10 the human eye.
If we had eyes like micro
scopes everything around us
would take on quite different
appearance. not TO mention new
meaning. As well as seeing the
familiar faces of our friends. for
example, their skins would look
as coarse as rhinoceros hide and
their eyebrows would become
patches Of coarse grass.
Everything else would look
different, too, as the photographs
on this page show Little
strands Of macaroni are trans
formed into a forest of bamboo.
A cigarette. Eazed at endwise,
looks as il does in the micro
photograph on this page and a
bag Of sailed peanuts takes on
the appearance of some strange
colony of Dubious deep-sea mon
sters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
0UHADEYESLIKE MI&R0560bR

rHE human eye is one Of the most marvellous
II pieces OF mechanism in nature. Through a
little round opening not unlike the shutter OF
camera. il lakes in everything II sees, throws an
unside-down picture ON the super-sensitive inside
~ the eyebal and by the remarkahle
ability of the optic nerve, turns the pic
Evening star., 1942-04-05

ahead of his bpss at 214: Leonard
Dodson, whose 68 boosted him to 218;
Jim Ferrier, the Australian, whose SO
totaled up to 216, and Ralph Guldahl
and Sammy Byrd. who had 70s. The
Biltmore Forest Country Clubs par
II took the worst beating 1t has ever
undergone.
Leading scorers:
sshsoe L.ssen Little Monterey Calf 1ss-
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa, 14Oaessaa2Soos.
Jimmy Demaret. Detroit, 140-70--2l0
Herman Barron White Plains N. "
20 Henry Picard. Oklahoma City. 14o-
phi Nary Rancho Santa rs' calit-'
RALPH auidahl Chicago. 143-7O-21s
- Ray, Hill. Mamaroneck. N. y 146-
>, craig wood. MamarOneck. N. Y. 144-
Jim Ferrier. Chicago 147-ss-216
Wiiiis eessin.' White Plains. N. Y,
X Lafioon. Miami. Okla. 14S-
Melvin tchiek, Harbert. Battle Creek.
1,Sh.: 4 J: harrison, Harri.0urs. Pa. 14S-
Sam byrd; Ardmors; rs;; 147E7o1s17: ta
,InEdsMygs ,InEIsd AnSP1iaso' white Plains N. T.
Leonard Dodson. Kansas City 15o--
Rod Mundas. Toledo. 14s-7o-e1s.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
White Sox Beat Cubs
By 80 10 Gain AZ
Edge in Series

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 4.-Lee Ross
and Johnny Rigney Of the White
Sox held their Chicago rivals, the
Cubs, scoreless and let them down
with four hits today as the Sox
won, 80.
The spring series stands now at
four victories for the American
League team and two for the Ma
tional LeaguerS.
Ross pitched the first four in
nings and Rigney the last five. each
giving up two hits.
All the SoX runs were scored of
Cub Pitcher Paul Erickson, includ-
ing homer by Third Baseman Bob
Kennedy in the third.
Chicago CN.( 900 900 600 4 o
Chicago (A) oil 100 00x-3 10 /
Batteries-EHckson, Presnen. Bowman
end Schefnng, Hernandez: Ross, Rigney
and Turner.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

brought Red Sailor up to second
position. Keeline led the field, with
Copper Queen running third to Red
Sailor.
Coming around the woods after
the 26th jump, the son of Byrd
Queen of Allah, under the strong
riding of Mrs. Hunt. pulled to the
fore and crossed the line a winner
in 14:35 $40.
The heavyweight race did not pro-
vide much of contest, as only two
horses were on hand to start-Capt.
r. j. Kirkpatrick's Memo with the
owner up and r. v. Clark's Fanny
Adams, ridden by 1t. w. B. Rand,
jr. Both horses kept close together
over the entire course, alternating
the lead, and did not put on the
pressure until the finish.
1t was Fanny Adams that proved
to have the extra push to win, four
length ahead of Memo, in 14:25.
Evening star., 1942-04-05


sensational gelding, had been
scratched. But the enthusiasts were
not one whit disappointed by the
exciting finish when Indian Duke
came up and won in the good time
Of 1851 by two lengths over Mae
Lad, owned by Oliver Filley and
given a good ride by Oliver Filley, jr.
Three lengths back was Gerald B.
Webb, jr.'s Big Charley, with the
owner up, and another three lengths
back was Mrs. E. Douglas Primes
Redland Bowl winner, Kitty Kidd,
ridden by Arnold Scruton.
Portlaw Sets Early Pace.
Like all the fields in the last four
point-to-point races this season. it
was an outstanding group of IL top
cross-country steeds that got away
in good order under Starter r. B.
Young. In the van and over the
first fence were Tom Motifs Portlaw,
ridden by Tom Mott, jr.: May Lad,
c. N. Bliss, jr.'s Border Warrant,
with the owner up, and Mrs. A. S.
Carhart's Dilate. ridden by 1t.
George Strawbridge. Kitty Kidd,
Philip Connor's First Nighter. rid
den by John S. Harrison, noted
gentleman steeplechase rider, and
Indian Duke were close.
Coming into the sporty in-and-
out, the sixth of the 26 jumps of
the course, it was Portlaw. Dilate
and Border Warrant making the
pace with Kitty Kidd and Indian
Duke close up.
They remained well punched to
the halfway mark when Kitty
Kidd. Big Charley, Portlaw. Indian
Duke and Mae Lad drew away from
the others.
Appearing over the hill at about
the 4-mile mark and on to the 24th
Jump. 1t was Kitty Kidd on Top with
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Portlaw, Indian Duke and Big Char
ley in challenging positions and
Dunlad, ridden by Owner T. Beatty
Brown, coming strong.
A half mile from the finish young
Danny Shea made his move. He
closed the gap rapidly with Indian
Duke responding like stake horse.
Then he began moving them down
until he had the son of War Whoop-
Duchess of Clovelly safely under
the wire for his first win.
1t was a snappy performance for
Danny, Junior. student at Nc
Donogh School and the son of the
dean of American horseman, Danny
Shea.
Red Sailor Scores Gamely.
Five horses faced the starter for
the women's race, run over the same
course, but two fell by the wayside.
Mrs. Robin r. Hunt of Washington,
astride Oliver Durant's Red Sailor,
finished first by three lengths over
Mrs. Robert c. Winmill's Keeline,
that was 100 yards ahead Of Copper
Queen, owned and ridden by Mrs.
Robert Chambers of Katonah, N. Y.
Red Sailot went down at the 18th
barrier, but Mrs. Hunt remounted
and with 200 yards to make up won
gamely.
Judy johnson, riding E. Boyd
Keyes' Locomotive, was thrown at
the sixth jump, remounted and went
on only to be tossed of at the next
fence and pulled out of the race.
Nancy Hanna, riding her Gone
Away, was separated from her mount
at the 18th obstacle, leaving Keeline,
Red Sailor and Copper Queen to
make a race of it.
When these three appeared over
the brow of the last hill leading
to the oath jump, Mrs. Hunt had
Evening star., 1942-04-05
B|ozis Easily Breaks
Two Field Records
Al Chapel Hill
Close to World Mark
In Discus, and Hurls
Shot 81 Fl. ; In.

1y the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April A.
AL Blozis of Georgetown, giant ath-
lete and holder of five world shot
put records, outdid a strong and
fast field of southern and eastern
collegiate, high and prep school
athletes in the first Carolina relays
here today.
The 6-foot 6-inch, 250-pound star
easily broke both Fetzer Field rec
ords here for the shotput and discus,
although he failed to set any world
records.
Blozis' best toss in the shot was
54 feet inches, which bettered the
field record by feet 7 inches. He
threw the discus 173 feet 10 inches,
or 81 feet inches better than the
old record. Blozis throw in the
discus was only lO% inches short of
the accepted world .ecord Of 174
feet 8A inches held by Harris of
Indiana.
There was no team scoring, but
Duke paced all the otner ScnoOlS.
Duke won the javelin and three
of the four relay events. The Blue
Devils placed first in the mile team
race, 440-yard relay and dash medley
relay.
North Carolina ranked second to
Duke in number of victories.
Seton Hall Prep of New Jersey
gained team houors in three Of
the five scholastic events. The New
Jersey boys won the sprint medley
and 440-yard relays and the discus.
Charlotte IN. CO High took the
100-yard dash and Durham IN. c.
High the shotput.
In the competition for freshman
and junior colleges Duke won the
only two events held, the sprint
medley and 440-yard relays.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
The Unknown Pinmen Are Favored Today

finished there others
he matter of
importance and of christening set OF alleys called the
Clarke today will lead into the fray team OF old
flush with but
concerned
On Capt Clarkes will be Tony Santn Hokie Smith Ollie
something happened to all OF the aying
today in this chtener of the Green
Billy Saup Jenkins Cletus
Karl Gochenom is favored to win
bowling folk around town don't know about Ce Panne
their able
this against wnthe North
Beach, by Mr. Bakeny the Old
Folks something shock venerabe realize that times
sand it?
Evening star., 1942-04-05

and Byron Nelson, the TWO most
feared men in the field, tied for
second place at 208, within easy
striking distance.
Hogan, who last year overhauled
Little in the last round after the
former United States open and anna
teur king shot his record score, had
a 68 today.
Nelson Equals Little's Score.
Nelson, playing perfect golf,
equalled Little's 66 on the pace, and
the way he did it boded no good for
the rest of the money-seekers.
In contrast to Little's unbelievable
putting-he had II one-putt greens
and q total of IS puts for the 18
holes-Nelsonis game was best from
tee to green. He hit every shot and
sank only one putt of more than 10
feet.
Little canned them from all over
the carpet, getting down from IS
feet on No. and then, before q huge
gallery, dropping one from 50 feet on
the home hole.
Back Of the three. leaders came
Jimmy Demaret Of Detroit, who
played steadily for q 10 that put him
in at. 210, one stroke ahead Of the
erstwhile leader, Herman Barron Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Barron, working on q two-round
total of 137, blew to q "A today, three
putting twice on the first nine and
then skying to q three-o par 80
on the back side.
Hogan carded his 68 despite lapses
that have hawked him for two weeks.
Four times he had the ball hang on
the lip, and he might have bettered
Nelson's and Little's performances,
though he was not playing as well
as Nelson.
Course Takes Big Beating.
Other par-breakers were Ray Hill,
Craig Woods aide at Mamaroneck,
N. r, whose &put him one shot
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Service Contests
Set for May "

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April A.
Because of early graduation at
West Point, Army-Nayy spring
athletic contests will be staged
earlier than usual.
Comdr. L. S. Perry, Naval
Academy graduate manager of
athletics, said today that since
the West Point class of 1912 will
be graduated May %, the service
games would be held May 81,
when all of the cadets will be
available"
Originally the baseball, lacrosse,
tennis and golf contests were
scheduled for May 80 and the
track meet for June 6.
The baseball and track con-
tests will be held here, while the
golf, tennis and lacrosse matches
will be staged at West Point.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Duke Nine Opens Siege
Of Conference Games

DURHAM, N. c., April 4.-Duke's
baseball team, victor in its first six
starts this season, moves back into
Southern Conference competition
when it takes on Maryland in .
double header Monday afternoon.
The meetings with the Old Liners
will launch . series Of Is conference
afartR
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Navy Opens Golf Season
Beating Cornell, 90

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 4.-Three
Navy golfers fired 78's as the Middle
linksmen opened their season with a
9 to o triumph over Cornell today.
Low scorers were Henry Croskoph,
Jack Peat, and George Clark.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Lefty Golfers Tourney
Is OFF for Duration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c.. April A.
The national left-handed golfers
tournament, scheduled to be played
at the Sedgefield Country Club here
June 29-July 4, has been Cancelled
due to the war.
Vic Higgins of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
president of the. Left Handed Golf
ers' Association, said the tourna-
ment would be held at Sedgeneld the
first summer after the end Of the
war.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
They All Hit 1000
At This Platter

By the Associated Press.
Pop Kelchner, veteran camp
director for the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, watched a batch of baseball
hopefuls galloping toward break
fast.
There" he said, "is one plate
none of the fellas ever back away
from"
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Little Ties Own Course Record
To Take AsheviIIe Golf Lead
Nelson Also DeudIocks Mark With 66; =
Pucesetter Sensational With Putter
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEvLLE, N. C., April 4-In performance that like
of movie Little duplicated his
&c of 4 to lead the field by three strokes
today after 81 holes of the $4,000 Land of the Sky Open
81 holes he had 70-69-66-205
Little with amazing burst of putting, set the stage
holes Defending
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Indian Duke, With Late Charge,
Shows Way for Rokeby Bowl
Shea, II, Pilots Winner; Mrs. Robin Hunt
Scores With Red SoiIor, Despite Spill
BY LARRY LAWRENCE
Star STAFF Correspondent.

UPPERVLE April 4-Indian Duke, 6yearold chest
gedng Francis Hoge and ridden superb by IT.
Danny Shea the coveted Rokeby Bowl featured
the Piedmont and neighborng hunts pont-o-pont
held today at Rokeby It. and Mrs Paul Melons estate
hear here.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
He Laughed in Faces Of New England Aces

Whether jenkins anybody take Crke
doubtful Clarke first bowling
anonymously had been
shooting the Washington Gas Light League entered the Howard
Sweepstakes the Kentucky Derby
affair out at that time
Mr. nothing mpernent. In the
Campbell himself and Max Rosenberg
Red Megaw Glenn and Jack Wotenhome Paue Har
Mandy Clarke fulfilled his prediction
to become the only repeater
in history of the event.
still has for that matter He laughed the faces
Wh-and got United Sweepstakes
three himself He is the only to win the
Nobody
duckpn rapidly consistently Asor Clarke
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Boxing, Wrestling Booming

Weekly boxing and wrestling
shows are drawing virtually sellout
houses In war-jammed Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Neom Celebrating Return to Grs Beats Ph in Brilliant Effort 10
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

In happen to be interested at all in bowngand
official estimates that 10000 Washngtonians rolling
week-Astor Clarke that something
For the last years. nante the No. ranking
duckpn bowler in the country distinction shared by other
male Indeed Mr. Clarke the best duckpnner in histoand
there have been plenty of good ones.
But Asor isn't Mr. Big longer He's destined lose his No
national probably fellow
Washngonian major
1912 this inevitably the
tion How bowler goes back?
a indefinitely.
tennis Some
Clarke himself eXapd0n even start get good until they roar
hies hen crack bowler lose almost
maintain
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Too Much Bowling Supposedly Hurts Clarke

dopesters it matter Of too much
bowling yst retains the delivery that carried
other dukpnner hashy
Carke knocking
Is
might going strong original
taken charge of alley
studies bowlers insists that
slipped from the since last fall
pnboy priorit and
bowl himself Asors all let down.
be the best money roller in the now he can't roll
marbles"
a should weighed
connected with
there somebody else somebody
new taking place learn Mr. jenkins the
% the % this
a approached by another District roller
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Denotes night game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
2Women, Man
Die in Crashes
Over Weekend

Two women and one man are
dead as a result Of weekend
traffic accidents in and near De-
troit.
The dead:
Mrs. Sophia Kulick, 80, of 264S
Evaline avenue. Hamtramck. died
in a two-car crash at Card and
Whiskey road, five miles north Of
Mt. Clemens.
Miss Margaret Fidler, %. 1173
Dickerson, died in a three-car
crash at Cadieux road and Chand-
Ter park The driver of the car
from which she was thrown, Erwin
Pace, SO, of 1881 Gray avenue, was
held for investigation Of negligent
homicide.
Harrison F. Cody, II, recent ar
rival from Knoxville, was crushed
20 death when the car in which
he was riding crashed another
machine. rolled over twice and
struck a tree at Second boulevard
and Glynn court. The driver.
Jesse d. Cooley. %, OF 1902
Woodrow Wilson avenue. was held
for investigation of involuntary
manslaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
"a Die inCrdsh
Of 7 Bonbers,
Navy Flying Boat

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a (INS).
Navy department Inspectors to-
day were investigating the crash
of a big navy PLY flying boat late
yesterday near Dahlgren. Va,
which resulted in the death of the
entire crew Of II men.
The department said that all Of
the bodies were recovered but
Identification has not yet been
established.
The plane crashed in a wooded
area near the naval proving
grounds. A marine corps guard
was thrown about the area and
all spectators were kept at a
distance. The department described
the accident as a Severe" crash,
but gave no further details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Last Rites for Composer

SANTA BARBARA, Cal Aug,
"a QNS) Funeral services were
to be held today for Henry Eich-
helm, II, noted composer of ORR
entail symphonic poems, who died
at his Mentecito home Saturday.
His best known symphonic works
were Java" and Bali" q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

QNS) The crash Of a medium
sized army bomber from Harding
Field which cost the lives of six
members of the crew and injured
the pilot was the subject Of a
military investigation today
The crash, announced by army
authorities, occurred yesterday
near Bogalusa, 100 miles south
east of Harding Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

drowned in a foot of water in VIII
hams Lake IN front Of the Skutt
residence.
Kent Charles Upper, 90 Of
Gliddcn, Wis, was drowned on a
picnic at Lake Orien lie was
guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Smith of 91l0 Fourteenth
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Obituary
Helen Reason
Recorders Court Clerk
for IL Years Dies

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Reason. a deputy clerk OF Record
er's Court for II years. will be at
9 a. m. Wednesday at Gesu Church
in Pinchney.
Miss Reason died suddenly yes
terday in Grace Hospital She was
80 years old. Survivors include
three sisters. Marion. Mrs. J. w.
Rane and Mrs. G. S. Art. and
three brothers, Eugene, Clair and
DR.. Walter j. Reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Charles A. Hamilton Dies

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a ms.
Charles A. Hamilton, SO. dean Of
Washington newspapermen and
capital correspondent for
the BinghamtOn IN. " press,
died at his home here Sunday.