davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13

Sammy Angott, the lightweight
whom everyone says is not good but
just lucky, will be out to prove Fri
day that he has what it takes. An
gott, whose real name is Engotti, has
licked just about all tie light
weights on the horizon including
Larrupin' Lew Jenkins and Bob
Montgomery. He licked Montgomery
twice in spite of the wiseacres who
had claimed he couldn't do it once.
Friday night the real test comes
in the form of Albert Stolz, Newark
leatherpusher who has been defeated
but four times in So starts. He has
gone back and whipped the fellow
that beat him each time too.
From all indications it's going to
be a bangup scrap and 1900
crowd is which is good for
lightweight bout.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13

Buster Adams, the home run
gentleman of the Sacramento Sol
OnS whom we were telling you
about yesterday, nas added an
other homer to his total, making
ten in all. Adams comes to the
valley every year TO spend the
time that he is not using to con-
troll the centerfield area for the
SolOnS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
BOMBER FACTORY
MPL0YE KILLED,
STRUCK BY AUTO
James Holmes, IS, Detroit,
Victim of Tragedy on
Belleville Rd.
COMPANION ESCAPES
WITH Miner INJURIES
Was Walking on Highway;
Driver, Witnesses
Make Statements

James Holmes. 35. Tetroit. Ypsi-
lanti bomber plant employe. died in
Boyer Memorial Hospital this
morning of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Mortimer WEIGH, 50,
Dearborn, on Belleville Rd. near
Van Born Rid. about q. m. today.
Edward Fuerst, 43, Detroit. who
was also struck by the automobile,
was released after treatment for
cuts and bruises. Frank Zemla
and Samuel Elder. both OF Detroit.
escaped injury. All were walking
on the highway at the time OF the
accident, police reports state.
The four pedestrians. all EN-
ployes at the bomber plant, set out
for the plant on foot after their
automobile had broken down.
Welch. also q plant employe. sa d
lights of an approaching automo-
bile blinded him so that he failed
to see the men in time to stop.
Holmes died soon after he was
admitted to the hospital.
Troopers Mario Formolo and Rob
ert Johnston, OF the Ypsilanti State
Police post, who investigated the
accident, took WEIGH. Fuerst, Zem-
la and Elder to the Wayne County
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Defense to be
Meeting Topic

Eleven topics related to defense
will be discussed by retailers We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. in Cleary Col
lege. Al retailers regardless Of
adiliation with Board OF Commerce
may attend.
Questions to be discussed will in
Guide price control. rationing "f
commodities. effects of tire short
age On delivery service. conser' a
ton OF light and heat. store hours.
responsibility in pushing sale Df
defense bonds and stamps. train
ing Of new employees. prevention Of
boarding. paper conservation and
new taxes.
County Clerk Mrs. Luella Smith
viii be present to answer ques-
tons on the recent program an
nounced for rationing new tires and
tubes to consumers in Washtena~
County. Tire dealers are TO attend.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Paul
Ehman. consumer relations com
mittee OF Ypsilanti Council OF De
tense; owen J. Cleary. president
OF Board OF Commerce: Mayor
loss X. Bower, chairman OF Ypsi-
anti Defense Council: A. B. Curtis.
J. Earle Mavity. Daily Press: and
Paul UngrodL Board secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Women Start
Work on Cars

Fifty women who attended the
Red Cross motor mechanics course
at Is f. Michigan Ave. were di i'd
ed into three divisions Monday
night.
Two groups did actual work on
an automobile including changing
tires, adjusting head lights and
windsh elds and learned how to
start an automobile in cold wealth
er. The third group heard a lee
ture on the course. This section
will work on car at the next ses-
sion.
Another class is planned for
Thursday night at 1880 in the same
building. Tentative plans are be-
ing considered to conduct a motor
mechanics course Monday after
noon. Considerable change n
plans for the course have had to
be made because OF the large mum
Der who signed.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, Miss E.
Ruth Gambell. this city. and Miss
Virginia Schumacher, Ann Arbor,
are instructors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Defense List
Reaches 27O

Over 270 persons including IS
Monday afternoon. have reg stored
for civilian volunteer defense In
Ypsilanti. Registrations will be
accepted this week each afternoon
from 2 to 4:30 y. m. and tonigh,
and Thursday from TO 8 p. IN.
Mrs. Fred Battelle, committee
m ,mber of the local registration
group. and Mrs. Flos y Feiner. di
rector of Ypsilanti Council of So
oill Agencies, attended a noon
luncheon meeting in the Ann Arbor
Michigan Union Monday for coun-
ty civilian volunteer workers.
Mrs. Dorothy Engel. executive
secretary OF Ann Arbor Family
Welfare Bureau, spoke on what
registrars are doing and why. The
present war is more than an eco
nomic war. the speaker said. it is
war against Fascist principles
Of group and racial hatred, state
RECOMMENDATION and survival of the
fittest. 1--WE In America are fight
ing for a democratic way OF life
which includes tolerance. individ-
ual freedom and building up pro-
gram. The whole essence of the
volunteer registration office is a
democratic way OF life. 1t is our
chance. as registrars to make de-
mocracy more than watch word
as II was in the first world wal"
Following the luncheon. the 10
cal committee met in the city hall
and discussed the speech which
gave the need for clear explana-
tons to each registrant of the dut-
les for which he signed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Victory Book
Drive Starts

Ypsilanti librarians today were
making arrangements 10 partici.
pate In nationwide Victory
Book" campaign by which suit
abe reading Tor soldiers will be
provided.
II il planned that Libraries. in
Guiding the Ladies' Library. Ypsi.
lanti High School Library and the
Normal College LIB airy. will be
receiving depots for books which
residents donate for use in camps.
There is demand for both
light reading OF suitable charac-
ter for youths In the service and
for text books by which they can
improve their qualifications.
Books are 10 be received dur.
ing the hours in which libraries
are regularly open.
Organizations will be asked to
further the book collections
through efforts OF members.
The Victory Book" campaign
Is being conducted nationally by
the American Library Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Dutch BOmberS Slash at
NiDDOn s Invasion Fleet
Powerful Allied
Counter Blows
Likely
Japanese Trimmed
by Expansion.
Vulnerable


Dutch bomhers were reported
slashing today at a Japanese inva-
sion armada of the Japanese-con-
quered island OF Tarakan. Dutch
North Borneo. as chereing word
spread that AnFlo-Ameriean rein.
forcements were en- route to the new
Far East battle zone.
simultaneously. British dispatch.
es declared graphically that an inn
portant announcement could be en-
pected at any moment which may
change the Malayan situation con-
siderably in Britain's favor"
Taken together. these seemed TO
indicate that powerful Allied coun-
ter-blows may soon be struck.
Washington military observers
further pointed out that the Mik&
dos invasion hordes. striking in
Malaga. China. the Philippines and
the Dutch East Indies. had now
spread out dangerously thin and
become vulnerable TO a concerted
Allied counter-stroke.
Dutch East Indies headquarters at
Batavia acknowledged that its gar.
rison at Tarakan had been COM
PEELED TO sul render in the face OF
overwhelming odds. but said Japan
ese conquest OF the tiny, oil-rich Is
land OFF the northeast coast OF Bor-
neo was very costly to the invad.
err"
A small part OF the garrison es.
capped. IL was announced.
Imperial Tokyo he '"u r'ers said
Japanese troops also captured Kar
kas Airdrome at Menado. cAIet port
OF Minahassa' Peninsula. Celebes Is
land. across the Celebes sea from
BoIneo.
The japanese thrust into Celebes.
q part OF the fabulously rich Dutch
East Indies archipelago. indicated
that Tokyo's war lords may be aim.
ing at an early invasion OF Austria.
liza, with the stepping-stope island
OF Timor. midway between Celebes
and Australia. az the next obtec.
tive.
Some observers in Washington
even envisaged the grim possibility
that the United Nations might be
forced back 10 Australia before a
major counter-offensive can be
launched in the tive-weeks-old con.
flict.
May Attack Malta
A massing OF German forces for
an assault upon Malta. the British
naval and air base In the central
Mediterranean south OF Sicily. was
reported in London today while
Russian pincers we're declared TO be
thrusting against Nazi positions
from the upper Volga to Lake Lado-
ga.
Soviet pincer movements resem.
bling, on a smaller scale the older
enclrclement arc about Moshalsk de-
veloped In the Valdai Hills north.
west OF Moscow and from the east
TO the south OF Leningrad.
A special Berlin spondent
for the Stockholm Newspaper Dag.
ems Nyheter said the German high
command had confirmed reports OF
several changes In the German lead
ership on the Russian front. but
declined for tactical reasons to list
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Operator OF
House Fined

Mrs. Augusta Bugs, 40 year old
fnegress who pleaded guilty to
operating a disorderly house at
435 S. Hamilton St., in which 10
men and seven other women were
arrested early Sunday. was sen
,enced to pay 500 and to serve
80 days in the county Jail by JUS
tice A. NJ. Vandersall in municipal
court Monday afternoon.
Justice vandersall ordered that
after Mrs. Bugs has paid the fine
and has served 80 days, the re-
ma .nder of the Jail term may be
suspended under two years proba-
ton, providing Mrs. Bugs remains
out of Washtenaw County.
Miss Leslie Williams. l6, Jack
son, who pleaded guilty to fire.
quenting a disorderly house. was
committed to jail for 80 days in
lieu Of a $40 fine. Miss Elizabeth
johnson, II, Jackson, paid $40 after
pleading guilty. When arrested,
Miss Williams gave her name rs
Gloria Jean Shirley and said she
was 10 years old. Miss Johnson
identified herself as Betty Black
man, 20. Their mothers appeared
in court TO give the girls correct
Identification.
Miss Ruby Bush, ABS S. Hamilton
ST., paid $40 after pleading guilty
to the same charge.
Tommie Glaspie, Jackson, who
had been committed Monday morn
ing to 30 days in jail after plead
ing guilty to frequenting a disord.
erly house, was released Monday
afternoon after paying SO. The
Kisses Blac,man and Williams ties.
tilted that they came TO Ypsilanti
Saturday with Glasp.e.
The stepfather of Cecil Taylor
Jr., Jackson, who was committed
TO 80 days in Jail after pleading
guilty to frequenting a disorderly
,house. informed the court that
Cecil had given the name OF his
brother. Leonard Taylor. who is in
the Army, when identifying him
self to police.
Taylor was released after pay
ment of $40.
James Smith, 31i S. Adams ST..
who had been committed to jail
Monday morning. was released
when his so fine was paid.
Edward Curtis. 5Siz Harriet St.,
who had been committed. was re-
leased when his $40 fine was under
written by John Grlnage, $50 Har-
riet st.
A total Of $40 in fines was col
lected from the defendants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Bomber Men
Face Charges

Four Ypsilanti bomber plant
workers left today with three Lo-
gan County. Kentucky, sheriff's
deputies to face charges Of assault
with intent to rob an elderly cou
pie in that state Jal. 8.
The men, HUI n Clrneal, Mich
ael McElwain, alais o. D. Noel
vain, 303 Z. Ann St, Ann Arbor.
AMI Robert Carneal and Stewarl
Carneal, alias jesse Carneal. 6Oi
E. Washington St., Ann Arbor,
were arrested in Ann Arbor.
The four waived extradition Mon
day in Circuit Judge George w.
Samples court and were ordered
into the custody of the three Ken
lucky deputies, Ruben Kemp,
Thana Rhea and Mi hazel McEnd-
rec. The four accused men were
placed in Ann Arbor jail overnight.
Kentucky officers allege that
the four, formerly from Logan
County, broke into the house Of
Charles Epley. 81 years cd, and
his wife. Mary. 10. years Old, abou,
2 a. m. Jan. 5. Al striking Mr..
Epley, officers elm. the men
sought the couples money and
took approximately $4,000 from the
overall pocket Of the elderly man.
Officers discovered $3.50 in ten
and twenty bills beneath the back
seat cushions of McElwain's car.
The bills we're rolled into two bun
dies.
The Carneal brothers were EN-
plcyed regularly at the bomber
plant but McElwain has worked al
the plant only internationally. Of
flcers said.
Ann Arbor officers assisting In
the arrest and handling Of the case
were Detective Albert Heusel and
Officer Ioree Savers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Alfred T. DeOtte
Will Oppose
Vandersall

Arthur NJ. vandersall. Republi-
can, present justice Of the peace,
today faced opposition for renomi-
nation. Alfred T. Deotte. Republi-
can, present fifth ward alderman,
announced his intention to file pc
tition .or nomination to the Office
at the Feb. 16 primary election.
Petitions for nomination to Up
slant City Council as first ward
alderman have been filed by the
new candidates for Office. William
C. Durant, Republican. and George
E. Hamilton. Democrat, Harvey C..
Holmes, city clerk, announced at
noon today.
MIR. Durant and Mr.. Hamilton
filed for nomination to the Office
now held by L. Tuley Waiting, who
had not filed petition for renomina-
ton up until noon today.
Deadine for nominating petit
tons for city Offices to be voted
upon in the general spring elec-
ton is 4 p. m. today. All otner in
cumDents whose terms VIII expire
nave filed petitions for renomina-
ton.
Mr.. DeOtte, who is now SERVING
as JUNIOR alderman in the nth
wa.d, viii leave ONCE as alderman
# he is elected as justice Of the
peace. his present once is the
hrst he has held In Ypsilanti.
Neither Mr.. Durant nor Mr..
Hamilton has held city office be-
lore. Mr.. Durant, ~ LINDEN CT.
has been florist here the past 10
sea.s. .ur. hamilton lives at 466
First Ave.
monuments whose petitions for
denomination have been filed in
clude Mayor Ross n. Bower. Asse =
sor Donald f. Comstock. Aldermen
Leon Y. Burrell, second ward, or
rest IL. Tent, third, William A.
.ehis, fourth, and Edward II.
block. nth. All are Republican.
Present constables, FRED G. ~ ni,-
iag. n.st district. and cert G..
Gillette, second have also fled,
oUtn are Republican.
Supervisor Stephen NJ. Dunlap,
Republican, first district. and
Lloyd w. Lyke. Democrat, second,
dled this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Lincoln Adult
School Begins

Tonight at 1870 Lincoln Adul:
Night School courses Will begin.
All classes except Red Cross home
nursing, will continue for six con
secutive Tuesday nights. The RED
Cross class, directed by Miss Pau
line Brimhall, will be continued for
~ consecutive Tuesdays.
Miss Faith Kiddoo will teach a
Red Cross Home defense course.
c. Alfred Rice VIII direct a prac-
tical law class including course
On real estate regulations, customs
and practices; income tax rcgula-
tions. insurance and banking; pro-
perty settlements. probation OF
wills, weights and measures and
points on consumer buying.
j. II. Turnbull will direct a shop
class including stud es on electric,
gasoline and diesel motors, wiring
on the farm and farm plsmb.ng.
Harlow H. LANG will conduct d
poultry raising and care, home We
setable gardening and landscaping
course This class will BE- pri-
marily for farm women. During
the first four nights, the first A.
minutes Of class will be spent on
poultry and second As minutes on
nome gardening. The last two
nights both periods will be deyot.
cd to the study OF identifying h mo
grounds and landscape gardening.
An assembly period will be in
charge OF Ben II. Vanden Belt Sr.
Lincoln School principal, from 1880
to s p. m. preceding each class
night.
At least 10 must enroll for a
course or It will be discontinued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Silver Bars Awarded in Defense Stamp Driv'

Two Ypsilanti Daily Press paper
carriers. who represent Uncle Sam
as "Oficial United States Defense
Agents. this week qualified for
silver bars. advanced honor awards
presented by the Treasury Depart
ment Defense Savings staff
Six other carrier boys qualified
this week for honor shields, pri-
mary award, for which three boys
qualified last week. A total 4
2,5i4 savings stamps were sold by
carriers this week. compared with
1888 sold the previous week.
Jerry Goodlng. who has sold 800
stamps. and Jack Wiltse. with sos
became the first carriers to qualify
for silver bars to attach TO the
bronze honor shields they previous
ly received.
This weeks shield winners are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
This Boy Really
Wants to Help

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. i3-Nor-
man Mangouni. nine, youngest
home defense volunteer In Wash
tenaw County-and possibly in the
country-today was prepared for
any task civilian defense headquar-
tiers might set him.
The Ann Arbor youngster told IL
ficials he could identify war planes
Of all nations and spot EN- In an
air raid. and produced a notebook
containing pictures Of many war
aircraft.
After offering 70 "clean floors or
do anything 10 help, Norman was
registered and told he would be
called when needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

Leighton, 22l, and David McKeuna,
100.
Last week, shield winners were
Jack Wiltse. with 399. Richard
Schafer. 2lI. and Charles Eyerard.
223.
only reward received by the car
riers for their services are these
honor awards. Boys receive the
bronze shields when they sell
1877 stamps. a silver bar when they
sell 562 stamps and a gold bar
when they sell f.3i2- stamps. For
each additional $50 stamps they
sell. boys will receive additions
gold bars
When they end service as De-
Tense Agents. boys will receive the
Defense Savings stan Grand Ger
tiAcats OF Merit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
pEsEcRATEs FLAG

Detroit, Jan. 13-lhS-Matthew
Lederer, p. who admitted he used
an American flag over his radia-
tor and as a dog blanket, today was
placed on probation FOR six months
by Judge Arthur Z. Gordon.
Further. the court gave Lederer.
naturalize1 citizen from Yugoslav
ia, his choice Of donating 80 TO the
Red Cross within two weeks or
servlng 80 DAYS In jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Transportation
Being Considered

Transportation service between
Ypsilantl and the bomber plant
and possibilities OF a local service
combined with a shuttle line TO
Ypsilanti State Hospital will be
discussed at noon luncheon
Thurs lay In Hotel Huron.
Participating In the discussion
will be Board OF Co N-'erce tra"e
rortation and traffic committee.
Fred Temple. Short Way Lines,
Inc. and Percy l.. Radcliffe. Grey
hound Lines, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
CONSTITUTE FAMILY

Detroit, Jan. BINS Ruin 8
that five Paulist Fathers. membe.
of a Catholic missionary order,
legally constitute a single family.
Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller today
denied a petition for an Injunction
preventing the religious orde"
from Occupying a residence in a
restricted Detroit area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
In recess.
House
Considers amendme nts to Ma
tionality Act Meets noon EST)
Naval committee hears Admiral
Stark on general naval situation
90 q. M.
Military Sub committee hears
Truman Arnold on defense supplies
procurement N0:30).
Committee starts consideration
Of small business problems 10000.
MONDAY
Senate passed minor legislation.
House considered District Of Co
lumbia bills and heard plea for
defense highway TO Alaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Office of Justice to be Contested
Design by Miss Ohlinger
Chosen For First Bomber

worked into proper proportion for
various uses and the finished draw
Ing will be submitted later to the
Defense committee for final ap-
proval.
The meeting today followed lunch
con at the Hotel Huron, Ernest
Chapelle presiding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Today in Past

tBy Associated Fress)
One Year Ago Today
British fliers attack &c many.
Italy ami France. Greeks press
drive on Nalona.
Two Years Ago Today
-Four hund ed Soviet planes raid
Finland. British make mass scouting
flight over Austria end Bohemia.
twenty-five Years Ago Today
British repulse &c man attack
northwest OF Serre and west OF Vimy
on western front
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Directors of
Fund WILDE
Named Friday
Annual Dinner to
be in School

Ten persons have been named,
FIVE OF whom will be chosen direc
tors OF Ypsilanti Community Fund
at the annual meeting Friday n,ght
in Ypsilanti High School luncn
room after a $3.50 p. J. dinner.
Those named are H. S. Allison.
Mrs. H. deb. Barss, Miss NJ. Mag
dalen Blum, Mrs. Robert Daley. r.
Bruce Haig. DR.. L. c. Perry. Harold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
PRESIDENT SEEKS
tn BLOCK ACTION
ON FARM PRICES
White House Conference to
Determine Campaign on
Farm Proposal
AID MlNISTRATI0N NOT
SATISFIED WITH BILL
Objects to Veto Power For
Wickard, 100 Per Cent
of Parity Ceiling

Washington, Jan. l3-AP-Pres-
ident Roosevelt interviewed person
ally again today In an effort TO
block the ena tment of special con-
cessions for agriculture in war
time price control legislation.
He called a special conference
at the White House and invited
to 1t five members OF the House
who will be In a position to help
him when a joint conference com
mittee goes to work later this
week on the Senate version OF a
price control bill.
Well informed congressional
sources predicted that Mr. Roose'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

A neatly executed design drawn
by Miss Jean Ohlinger was selected
by members OF the Ypsilanu De
Tense committee today for the Ypsi-
ianti bomber and for buttons to be
awarded purchasers OF bonds.
The design includes "Y" for Ypsi-
lanti. "V'' for victory, an aircraft
insignia and the words Spirit OF
Ypsilanti." The thought will be re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

Called "the country's outstanding
confidence woman" by Prosecutor
William Wachenfeld, Mrs. ]. Clar-
ence Carr. IS. above. OF Newark.
N j.. is being held in $4,000 bail
on a charge of defrauding. Mrs.
Carr, prominent in church and
charity. has a 40-year criminal
record and has served prison
terms In four states, Wachenfeld
says. Her husband. age 20. whom
she married in 1886, knew moth
ing OF her criminal career, ac-
cording to Wachenfeld-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

Maj Gen Francis 3. wildly. above.
has been appointed superintendent
Of the United States Military
academy al West Point. ". Y,
succeeding Maj. Gen. Robert l.
Eiehelberger, who has joined .
combat division
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13

Verle Forester. 430 stamps, Lawr-
ence Warner. 1858; Eugene Thayer,
24l, Glenn Garlough. 1926; Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-13
Flashes Of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Cloudy, Moderat,

NEW YORK-INS- Jose IturbL
noted pianist and conductor, today
was a member OF the Civil Air Pa
troll. Iturbi, a private pilot with
more than 600 hours in his log
book said he would take part in
air patrol work or any other mis-
sions assigned HIM, regardless OF
his private or >. of ssijnal affairs.
Iturbi was born in Valencia, SPAN.
and has obtained his first papers
for American citizenship. The
Civil Air Patrol is branch of the
Office of Civilian Defense.
MOSCOW ms The Tass
(Russian) news agency said today
that sabotage is increasing a,
Vienna AMI that 20 per ons were
shot after Nazi authorities discov
cred 500 barrels OF gasoline had
been destroyed.