davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
|REFRESHER COURSE
FOR LOCAL NURSES
Ten Enroll at Waterbury
Hospital; Miss CantweIl
Directs Course

Anxious to serve In the emergency
ten retired registered nurses have
enrolled In an eight.week refresher
course at waterbury hospital They
are devoting is hours q week to post
graduate work, including classroom
study and hospital practice In mod
ern nursing methods adopted since
many Of them completed their nurs-
ing courses.
Miss Elsie b. Cantwell, principal
Of the school Of nursing, Is directing
the class, assisted by Miss Grace
Spencer, r. NJ, and other members
Of the school faculty.
Members Of the class are Mrs,
Elva II. Andrews Of 166 Waterville
street, q graduate Of Meride1l hos
pital; Mrs. Alice r. Moody Of 134s
WATERFOWL avenue, q graduate Of
the Connecticut training school for
nurses; Mrs. Mary L. Hitchcock Of
267 Monroe avenue, o graduate Of
waterbury hospital; Mrs. Ella w
BoardIman Of Gao Rubber avenue,
Naugatuck, q graduate Of Grimm
hospital, Derby; Mrs. Ruth d. Sep
pies Of IS Steele Brook road, Wa
tertOwn, graduate Of the 0radu-
ate School Of Medicine hospital,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Sabra z. Crane
Of Bethlehem, a graduate Of Wesson
Memorial hospital, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Lillian r. Mccarthy, Of
235 Millville avenue, Naugatuck, a
graduate Of Mclean hospital Of
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Clara Meter
nan Of 10e Columbia boulevard, a
graduate Of st. Honiflce hospital,
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Priscilla Nelson
Of 201 Circuit avenue, q graduate
Of Peter Bent Brigham hospital,
Boston; and Mrs. John Harms Of
Davis street, Oakvilleh, q graduate
Of Hartford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
NOTICE

TRIcT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, March 10th, 1912.
ESTATE OF JAMES J. BRENNAN
late OF the town OF Waterbury,
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors. Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 70
present their accounts. properly at
debarred O recovery. Ali persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
AGNES O'HARA BRENNAN,
81 Edison Ave-, Executrix.
Waterbury, Conn. S"12-St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

TRicT Of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO-
BATE COURT, March lsth, 1912.
ESTATE OF ROLAND q. BEEBEs
late of the town OF Waterbury,
The Court OF Probate for the
District OF waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who Neglect 70
present their accounts, properly at
barrel recovery. AL persons In
debted 10 said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 70
THIMDA IL. BMEB1s
oag Cooke 81, AAmlalstFakix,
Waterbury, Cenn. SsSssst
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. " up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l61 East Main st. Dial 3-S6S6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
lOSO-WTIC-2SS

1VSU-WIlC-Z
l2:o0--Eoon--Here's Washington
p. NJ.
12:l5--state Theatsr Presentation
l2:S0--Connecticut University Farm
Forum
l:00---NewS
l:l6--Market ana Agricultural
1:30--Call To Youth
1:46--News
2:OO--U. s. Marine Band
2:30-Matinee in Rhythm
3:00-Patti Chaplin Sings For Yor
316-National Parent Teachers
s.sO-Music For Everyone
4:00-Program from New York
4:30--Air Youth OF America
4:45-Melodlc Strings
5:OO-Doctors At Work
5:30--In A Sentimental Mood
6:45--Salon Music
s:iS-strictly Sports
6:30-Come On and Dance
6:45-Medical Talk
7:00-This Is War
7:SO-Adventures of Ellery Queen
S:OO--Knickerbock Playhouse
S:3N-Truth or Consequence
9:O0-NatIonal Barn Dance
10:O0-Sports Newsreel
iO:15-Program from New York
10:30-Ted Steele's Orchestra
11:00--News
l1:15-Nelson Olmsted
I1:30--Riverboat Reyels
12;00--War News
A. NJ.
12:05--Best Of the Week
l2:SO--MusIc Of the America
12:46-The VagabondS
12:55--News
1:OQ--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

After spending rs days in the
ruins Of bombed house in South
Shields, England, o cat has been
rescued alive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

WANTED Experienced roofing and
Sidewalk men. Steady work avail
able. NO shortage Of materials. New
boMus plan plus increased pay. APP
ply lilo Roofing Co., AT East Main
or call 4-787O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Women Wanted
SECRETARY

Permanent position with nationally
known financial institution. Excel
lent personality and ability to con-
tact people essential. Must be be.
tween 1928 and single. High school
education necessary. Good salary and
desirable working conditions. Inter"
views will be held at
Room 1--100 Bank ct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Educational
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise

80 Business and once Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
a Articles Wanted 10 Buy
LiUe Stock
Egg. Poultry. Supplies

CHICKENS - iOc ID; BOOSTERS, lSC
ID: Bvoilers, ITO ID. First class
Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union.
22S Baldwin st. 3-S0S6. Wanted
waitress. Apply 90 Meadow st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

For girl willing to learn business In
office as q bookkeeper. Tipping is
necessary. Please answer In your
own handwriting, stating any ex-
'perience, to Box B-lSS, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

GeE WAuMeEs 1uU pMVW ~ - V'OV
feature.
frst Saturday night stake. Next
weeks spotlight Bands lineup
Monday through Friday, reads;
Dick Jurgens, Charlie Spivak,
Earl Hines, Vaughn Monroe and
Freddie Martin.
Songs Of West Point will be fea-
tured in a tribute to the u. s.
Military Academy,s 14Oth ami
versary on the Sunday afternoon
broadcast Of the Family Hour
over OBS at s.. Vienna Dreams,
sung by Johephine Tuninia, and a
medley Of favortte Irish tunes
played by Antonini's Orchestra will
headlight tonignt's Treasure Hour
of Song" program via WATR at g..
Keep EN- Rolling" at 1920 will fea-
ture John GARFIELD in Little Cog,
q story about an aircraft worker
going about his duties during the
recent west coast air raid. Also on
the guest list are sor1gstress Connee
Boswell and Eugent T. Wilson,
president of the United Aircraft
Corporation. Ex-Mayor Jimmy
walker will be the guest Of Jack
Dempsey's Sports Quiz, broadcast
over WOR tonight at $50.
First in the prize winning
Operettas in the All-American
Operetta Quest will be performed
on tonight's broadcast Of the
Chicago Theater Of the Air, WATR
feature from $3.50 to $3.50. Ten
tatively titled "The Candy Dane
er," 1t was written by Percy Faith,
noted network musical director,
and Jim Pease. The leading roles
viii be sung by soprano Marion
Claire and baritone Walter Cassel.
This is the first Of three winning
OperettaS TO be performed ON sue
cessive brOadcasts. Listeners will
be invited to choose the best Of the
three, give the winner . perma-
nent title, and send in their en-
tries for a part Of the $2,5OO in
prizes. Official entry blanks are
still available Mt WATR.
Lieut.. Col. william F. Herman. au-
thor Of the much-discussed book
Defense Will Not Win the War"
will join Mutual's Reviewing Stand
broadcast tomorrow to discuss What
1t Means to Take the Offensive"
The broadcast, carried by WATR at
4 P. M, rates a heavy dial !. An
other WATR discussion broadcast,
American Forum Of the Air" will
tackle the toucl1y question Should
Union Activities be Restricted for
the Duration?" tomorrow night at 8
+. Jack Benny will make radio his
tory by not including a single In.
come tax gag in this Sundays broad
cast. Instead he'll concentrate on
his latest undertaking, the game Of
golf. A salute to 1.-THE United Ma
tons" will De the tehme Of tonight's
four network This is War" broad
east at 7.
Darling of the smart SET Car
men CavallerO, will bring his dis
tinctlve music 20 the "Bandwa-
gOn" show over NBC tomorrow
night Cecil d. DeNIille will re-
veal secrets Of picture making to
Charlie McCrath tomorrow night
-. Screen Guild Theater brings
Edward Arnold, Walter Brennan
and LARAMIE Day to the CHS air.
lanes In Edna Ferber's "COme and
Get It" tomorrow at 1880 p. M.
Presentation Of GuOnOd's ''Faust"
this Afternoon at 2 ON BLUE win
be the last opera broadcast this
season from the Met Describe
ing his radio play In which James
Stewart will star over NBC 1T
4:3O tomorrow, Arch ObOler says,
"In writing the play, / pulled NO
punches. II anyone thinks the
radio networks have been too sOft
In presenting the war picture, let
them listen TO this one"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Employment
Men Wanted

PRECISION TOOL --- Statesmen;
depth guage measures in thouS-
andths; o fine precision tool. Sells
for $3.50. Salesmen's commission,
$1.O0. Write Box B-59, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KiIOcyCles

p. NJ
l2:l5--Melodlc Moments
12:30--News
l2:46--John L. Sullivan
12:50--Let's Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:15--Matlnee Melodies
1:30--Andy Jacobson's Orhc.
2:O0--Benny Goodman's Orch.
2:30-Oberlin on the Air
3:00-To Be Announced
3:30--University Music Hour
4:00--Andy Jacobson's Orch.
5:0O-Glenn Miller's Orch.
530---Glenn Miller's Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15--Jlm Britt, Sports
6:30-To Be Announced
7:00--rhis Is War
7:30-Waltzes Of the World
7:45--1nside of Sports: Jack
s:OO-T Tressur Hour Of Song
e:30-Chicago Theater Of the Air
9:3O-spotlight Bands
159O-WBRY--06
12:00-Theater OF Today
p. M.
l2:so-stars over Hollywood
1:00--News
1:15--Dance Music
1:30--Adventure In Science
1:46--Golden Gate Quartet
2:00-Press News
2:05-Of Men and Books
2:30--Brugh Creek Follies
3:OO-Columbia Journal
3:SD-F. o. y. Detroit
4:OO--Matinee at Meadowbyook -
Harry James Orchestra
A:3O-Press News
4:35--Matlnee at Meadowbrook
S:00-clevelan Symphony oTches-
ira
e:00--CBs Program
0:l6--CAIling Pan-America
0:4B--The World Today
7:O0.--ThIB Is War
7:30-I1lleen Farrell, Soprano
S:00--saturday Mite Swing Session
s:55--John DAILY, and the News
0.0O--Your HIT Parade
0:4b--Dance Orchestra
O;i5--pubIic Affairs
Coelho, Songs
ffS:O6-~The Golden Page VITA John
a. wxoAegtelx
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

81 Business Services Rendered
ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS -
Now Is the time TO have your
chimneyS cleaned. FREE IN
spECTION. This Ad is good for
$500 on any repair work. Tel.
1891.
UNIVERSAL CHIMNEY q ROOF
ING CO.--202 North Main 90,
WINDOW CLEANING = you VIII
cave money ~ yuu eeuA Ser "a
70 10 your cleaning. Conneeticut
window Cleaning CO. 0&n0a, 81
xlno g. Dial A-Asa5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

GIRLS-Wanted for telephone work
ct II Holmes Ave. No phone calls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

81 Businsss Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
These Small Ads Deliver Your Message For As Little As 2lf Day
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

USED TIRES - ALL SIZES
BOUGHT and SOLD
JOES TIRE SHOP, 2Ai North Main.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

GERMAN Woman wanted for
housework. Apply 473 Hill Street
after 1880 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
ROWING REPORTER
 CHECKS OLDEST
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Tn Chicago. a rowing reporter for daily newspaper was given the assignment to go out and ask van- ous persons what were the oldest presents they had saved from past Christmas holidays.
 What he learned from a young musician was that when he was 12 years old his parents gave him red, white and blue decorated snare drum. That very drum start ed him on his professional music careed. The musician said it was more than just a gift for it had influenced his whole life.
 Then the rowing reporter asked 8 housewife what gift she had saved from her early days. She replied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

that it was a doll given by her mother. Since her mother is dead, she keeps it in her memory for it has great sentimental value.
 Another woman, collection cor respondent" told the reporter that when she was eight years old, an aunt gave her doll She, too, as a fitting remembrance of her aunt, has kept the doll even though little of the original remains, having had to replace it's head and clothes. It still retains it's charm, she said.
 Another young man, cutter by trade, was stopped and asked what ,he had saved He said that the Christmas following the death Of his mother, his father gave him her ring. He had it made over to fit his finger and has worn 1t ever since. He has hopes of passing it on to a child of his own.
 The Poles called Christmas "Boze Narodzenie,' meaning Gods Ma tivity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
Sy)ristmas
 dydrol E DJoopgl1, Jo Whitney

This, friends, IS Christmas story though stories of kindliness shouldn't only bob up with Kris Kringle Our tale is concerned with Robert Parker.
 If you don't reme.noer him, ask some of the older folks Parker was once one of the leading character actors of the legitimate stage. For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

Are you wondering what to send to your friends and members of your family who are serving with the armed forces? A lot depends on where they are stationed. But there are some things all service men want, and here they are: House slippers Toosh brushes Wrist watches Tooth paste Handkerchiefs Sewing kits Pocket knives Clothes brushes Scrap books Metal polish Tan shoe polish Fountain pens Nail files Postage stamps ! Soap Lighters
 Christmas own-Bethiehem, Pa
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Robber Of Messengers
Sues 10 Recover Auto

Hillard Sanders, convicted OF par
ticipation in the $4,000 holdup OF
Hyattsville bank messengers last
year, today filed suit in District
Court for recovery of the $500
automobile he claimed police seized
at the time of his arrest in Char
lotte, N. c.
Sanders brought suit against
Supt. of Police Edward j. Kelly
through his attorney, James j.
Laughlin. The court was told the
car was bought in the name OF
George L. Thompson and was paid
for in full. Return of the vehicle or
the value placed on it was asked.
The automobile has been kept in
the garage at police headquarters
pending disposition of suit brought
by Sanders in Municipal Court
which has had several continuances.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan explained today an
insurance company had entered the
latter suit with a claim the car had
been purchased with funds obtained
in the robbery Mr.. Bryan said he
had not yet been informed OF the
District Court suit but that 1t would
terminate Municipal Court action in
the matter.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Ryon Louds Rio PorIey
As High Achievement

The Rio Conference was one Of the
outstanding diplomatic achieve
ments Of modern times, DR.. Edwin
Ryan, professor OF Latin American
history at Catholic University. de-
clared last night during lecture at
the Washington Hotel. He declared
1t marked the fruition Of a prudent
policy long and tactfully pursued
against the crafty opposition Of the
Nazis.
THAT better relations are actually
in force between the Americas has
been proved by the fact that several
Latin-American countries have
offered sites for the Inter-American
Tropical Institute, a combined uni
versity and research center for the
study Of agriculture and related
activities. The possibilities of such
a center for the exchange Of infor-
nation are almost beyond magma
tion," he stated.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Hi||crest Citizens Oppose
i. :. Use Of Kramer School

The Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night opposed use of Stephen
Kramer Junior High School, now
under construction. by the Federal
Government for war use.
On the motion of George Absher,
the association authorized a resolu-
ton condemning any action to con-
vert the school building into a Gov
ernment office building, the resolu-
ton to be presented at mass meet
ing of the citizens of the Southeast
section Thursday night in the Ana
costa High School.
The association also opposed the
use Of the Anacostia golf course for
a colored golf tournment scheduled
for this year.
The meeting was held in the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
and Miss Margaret Bush, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
War Workers Pay Raise
Opposed by Henderson

Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son has registered his opposition to
any general wage increases for
workers in war industries, on the
ground that such increases will
cause mflationary trends and pre-
vent price stabilization, spokesmen
for his Office said today.
, Mr.. Henderson expressed his views
before the War Labor Board last
Friday, and, simultaneously, Presi-
dent Roosevelt read memorandum
received from Mr.. Henderson on the
subject to a joint c. I. GA. F. L.
meeting at the White House. The
C.. I. o. has been seeking a general
s1-a-day wage increase for war
workers under its jurisdiction.
It was understood that Mr.. Hen
derson contended general wage In
creases to groups already well paid
would, In effect, penalize consumers
and low-income groups by forcing
general price increases.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Singapore Consulate,
Damaged by Bomb,
Is Closed by U. 5.
No Casualties Reported;
Arrangements Being Made
For OfficioIs to leove

The bomb damaged American
consulate at Singapore has been
closed and American interests
there turned over to Swiss Gus
tody, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
A Singapore dispatch said United
States Consul General Kenneth S.
Patton, Consul Harold D. Robinson
and Vice Consul Charles o. Thomp-
son we're remaining on the embattled
island until transportation could be
arranged for them to leave.
The State Department announced
here late yesterday that q message
from Mr.. Patton, dated February 8,
reported that the consulate had
been damaged by a bomb. No casu-
alties were known among Amer
leans at Singapore, the department
said.
Mr.. Patton informed the depart
ment that only "a Americans re-
manned in Singapore, after ample
opportunity had been given all
American residents to leave for
places Of safety.
A native of Salem, Va, and q
graduate Of the University Of Viz
ginia, Mr.. Patton Is a veteran foreign
service officer. He entered the serv-
ice in 1908, serving at consulate posts
throughout the world-including
duty in France during the World
War. He has been assigned to
Singapore since 1887.
Mr.. Thompson is well known in
Washington, having attended the
Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, American University and
the Berlitz School of Languages
here before entering the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in
1884 He was appointed assistant
trade commissioner at Singapore in
1888, becoming a vice consul there
the following year. He is native
of Montana.
Mr.. Robson, World War veteran
and former high school teacher in
the Philippines, served as a trade
commissioner at Shanghai and
TientSin, and as an investigator for
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration before being assigned to
Singapore as trade commissioner in
1896. He became a consul there In
1889. He Is native Of Utah.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
House Passes Bill 10 Make
Tire Thefts Here a Felony

Without debate, the House today
passed and sent to the Senate
bill making the theft of automobile
tires, batteries, gasoline and other
accessories in the District felony,
punishable by a maximum penalty
of three years imprisonment.
The legislation, sponsored by
Chairman Randolph of the District
Committee, originally provided a
maximum penalty of 10 years.
Because Of objections on the
House floor when the bill was first
called up several weeks ago that
the 10 year maximum penalty would
be too severe, Mr.. Randolph offered
an amendment, which was approved,
to reduce it to three years.
Representative Randolph told the
House the legislation is needed to
curtail the theft Of automobile tires
which, he said, has become a
racket" in Washington as else.
where
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Roosevelt Requests
y Billions More
For Army Needs
13-Billion Ordnance .
Fund Biggest on List;
JobIess Pay Bill Offered
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A request from President Roosevelt
for 22,sSS, ,sol 900 for immediate
emergency needs OF the Army sent
to total Of more than so billions
yesterday the amount Congress has
been asked to provide this session
for war purposes.
Chairman Cannon promised the
House Appropriations Committee
would handle the new request with
the same speed given the other
measures appropriating approx
mately $39, 900 900, 900.
The presidential letter to Speaker
Rayburn told only in general terms
of how the Army appropriation
would be spent.
Topping the list was $13 ,252 zoo, 900
for ordnance services and supplies.
Another item called for $2,245, ,701 900
for Army transportation.
To aid the Secretary of War in
expediting production, $3.011, ,512,O
was requested. Other items in
cluded Signal Corps. 81, ,349, ,000, 900;
Air Corps. $167, ,440 900: Medical De-
partment, $171,178,000; Corps of
$1,226 300. 900; chemical
warfare service, $288, 1886 900; sea-
coast defense, s31, ,769, 900; subsist-
ence, supplies, clothing and equip
page, horses and pack animals, ST.
145, ,465 900.
Funds Asked for Ships.
A separate request was made for
81 SOP ,000,0 900 for construction of
vessels by the Maritime Commits
sion, in addition to contract au-
thority for $2,350, 100000.
Budget Director Harold Smith
said the Maritime Commission
funds were needed Ito provide for
the construction Of additional YES
sells, including facilities, and the
of equipment and mate
rial under the Maritime Commits
sion's ship construction program"
Compensation Bill Offered.
The House also had before it a
dill offered by Chairman Doughton
If the Ways and Means Committee
% provide unemployment compensa-
ion and other benefits for persons
;hrown out Of work in industries
,eing converted to war production.
The total proposed for in the bill Is
b3o0, 900, 900.
Mr.. Doughton said the measure
calls for unemployment payments
and wages for men being trained for
war work. 1t also would fix travel
allowances for men sent to new dis
tricts for employment in war indus
tries.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Justices to Address
leouI Fraternity

A founders day banquet Of Sigma
Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at pm.
Thursday at the Lafayette Hotel will
be addressed by two Of its members,
Justices Oscar r. Luhring and David
A. Pine of the District Court of the
United States for the District OF Co
lumbia.
Godfrey L. Munter will act as
POSTMASTER and Herbert H. Nc
Murray as historian.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Guards Upheld in Firing
On Plane in Defense Zone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRANITE CITY. H., Feb. 10
In sharp warning that This coun-
try is at war and the public must
realize it," the Army yesterday de-
clared guards were merely carrying
out their orders" in firing on low
flying airplane over a restricted de-
fense zone at nearby Alton Sunday
afternoon.
The terse rebuke was issued by the
7th Corps Area Army headquarters
at Omaha, which declared the plane
piloted by Delbert Richardson of
Collinsville, and carrying two pas
sengers, committed an act strictly
in violation of q restricted area"
The monoplane was shot seven
times as it few near the vast West
ern Cartridge Co. properties on the
outskirts of Alton. One passenger,
Delbert Henson, 21, was critically
wounded.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Treasury Agent Finds $4,000
Hidden by japanese in Piano

large income. Further investigation
disclosed the $4,000 hidden in a
piano. The money was transferred
to q frozen account.
The border produce house, operat-
ed by q Japanese, contained cameras
with 1ong-range lenses and complete
developing facilities. Prints Of mill
tary significance were seized.
ITO allay suspicion" Mr.. Trey re-
ported. "the amateur photographer
had been sending out-of focus ex-
posures Of bugs and lizards and other
nature studies to commercial photog-
raphers for developing. The develop
ing equipment had been housed in
q Japanese school. Customs agents
previously had detained the propri-
etor CT the business when he at
tempted to enter Mexico at the ont
break of the war"