davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Holland Raps McC
As Bogus Patriot
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Holland. Demo-
cfat, of Pennsylvania today referred
to Robert r. Mccormick, publisher
of the Chicago Tribune as q bogus
patriot" and declared that the
Tribune, the New York Daily News
and the Washington Times Herald
sought to destroy the immunity from
lawsuit which members of Congress
enjoy in their official actions.
They have learned" he said in
the House, that member Of Con-
gress can strip the star-spangled
covering of three mighty publishers
and leave them covering in their
ugly nakedness. marked with the
swastika brand which they have
made their emplem."
He said that Col. Mccormick,
along with Capt. Joseph M. Patter-
son and Eleanor Patterson, publish
ers of the News and the Times
Herald, respectively, had not denied
that their newspapers echo the
propaganda coming out Of the
Third Reich of Adolph Hitler"
They cannot deny It," he added.
"The parallels are all too deadly"
He said that Col. Mccormick
"glories in his title OF colonel 4
title he got through a political deal'
and that the publisher threw wild
parties in Paris" while Representa-
titve Holland was serving with the
Army In France.
Representative Holland also criti-
cized John O'Donnell, chief of the
New York Daily News Washington
bureau, terming him "the key-man
in distorting the news flowing out
Of this Capital of q world at war"
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Governor BIumes Gas Rutionino
For exus War Bond SIump

gasoline rationing down here is that
the Government is going to find
that there Is difference in volun-
tary participation and an arbitrary
order proceeding from a bureau like
Henderson's. which gives evidence
of mental confusion" said the Gov
ernor.
Il think the spirit of co-opera-
ton on the part of Texans in the
war effort has been wonderful. We
demonstrated our willing co-opera-
ton when our men in great numbers
volunteered to fight. The same was
true in the Red Cross and all the
other requests. But the recent
slump In bond sales demonstrated
the undercurrent OF grim resent
ment against an order of this type"
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Earlier Story en- Pare A-14.)
Nv the Asearfa tAd prses

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
reversed previous action today to
cut the tax on wo-for-a-nickel
cigars back to the level of the pres
ent law.
1t delayed until later in the day
a showdown on individual and cor
porate levies in the new revenue bill
Chairman George told reporters
there were some questions" yet to
be settled in connection with the
major phases of the bill. One OF
these was reported to be a move
led by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia to substitute increased in
come tax rates for 5 per cent
Victory levy applied by the COM
mittee to all earnings above 1924
yearly.
The committee voted 10 to 8 tc
f1x the tax on IN cent cigars at 81
per thousand, as under existing law
Previously it had acted to boost this
levy to So, or so cents more than
the House has approved.
Approving House rates on wine,
the committee adopted an amend
ment by Senator Tydings, Democrat
Evening star., 1942-09-14
y Ships, 7 Destroyers
And Corvette Sunk in
Convoy, Nazis Claim
Six Other Vessels Are
Declared Damaged in
North Atlantic Attack
BY the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man radio broadcast special
communique today reporting that
U-boats have sunk 10 ships totalina
l22 900 tons. two destroyers and one
corvette out of an Allied convoy In
the North Atlantic
There was no Allied confirmation
OF this enemy report, which sounded
suspiciously similar to another Ger
man special announcements
unconf1rmed - yesterday claiming
sinking Of Is Allied ships totaling
121 500 tons and the torpedoing of
10Th ship. This announcement
said that in addition "a convoy bat
tie Of major proportions" was in
progress in the Atlantic.
Today's communique, issued by
the high command, said six other
vessels of the convoy were dam
aged and that only small scat
tered remnants were able to con-
tinue the journey"
The communique follows:
"On September 8, as already an
nounced in special bulletin of
September 13. German submarines
encountered In the middle of the
North Atlantic strongly protected
convoy which was coming from
England
I'm uninterrupted violent fighting
this convoy was pursued until today
by submarine crews, mostly young,
and attacked. Nineteen ships total
ing $4,000 tons were destroyed, as
well as two destroyers and one
corvette of the conveying force.
Six more ships were seriously dam
aged by torpedoes.
Only small scattered remnants
OF the convoy were able to con-
tinue the journey"
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Sinking Of 4 Merchantmen
OF United Notions Reported

OTTAWA, Sept. IA tP.-Canadian
naval authorities announced today
the loss of the Canadian patrol yes
sci Racoon with 80 officers and men
and the sinking of four United Ma
tions merchant ships.
The navy statement said the Ra-
coon was lost while guarding a
convoy and that cit must be pre-
sumed that all hands were lost
with her"
The sinkings were known to have
occurred off the East Coast.
although the navy did not give the
exact location.
There has been "an increase in
the tempo of enemy activity on
Canada's side of the Atlantic. !"
Navy Minister Angus Macdonald
said.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Virginia Considering Release
Of FeIons to Serve in Armv

Gov. Darden said he was 'in per-
feet sympathy with the plan" and
would do all in his power under the
law to make it operative.
Should the Governor feel justified
IN issuing a pardon and Selective
Service determined that a mans
record was such that he would make
good soldier, that man would be
taken into the service. The Army
will take convicted felons through
Selective Service provided the crime
for which he was convicted was not
Of heinous nature.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
BY the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. l4.-Texans
will give only "grudging submits
sion" to gasoline rationing. Gov.
Coke Stevenson declared today. cit
ing a recent slump in the States
War bond sales as proof OF grim
resentment"
Mr.. Stevenson said he had re-
newed his protests in letters to OPA
Administrator Leon Henderson,
House Speaker Rayburn and Sena-
tor Connally.
mo other subject has come be-
fore me as Governor that has so
aroused the people of Texas" he
said.
THE unfortunate thing about
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Luce
Continued From First Page.1
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

Luce as "hand-picked' candidate
forced on the convention by Repub-
lican big wigs.
Today she said: I'm not retiring
from politics. am good stanch
Republican and I am remaining a.
member Of the party" !
Others who withdrew were: State,
Representative George Van Ripped
OF Wilton, former State Senator
Daniel F. B. Hickey OF Stamford, and
Robert e. Fatherly OF Darien, New
York textile, executive.
The seat Is now held by Leroy.
Downs. Democrat, Norwalk publisher.
who Is unopposed for denomination. !,
Connecticut has no primaries. All
Statewide and congressional nomi-
nations are made In party conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Three Hurt in Crash
OF Army Transport Plane

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. IA (P,.-
An Army transport plane, on a rou-
tine training flight. crashed on a
golf course, near Bowman Field to-
day. injuring 8 of 10 occupants.
Omcials at the field said the crash
occurred. when both motors on the
plane failed as the plane was cir
cling the field preparatory to land
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Norrogonsett Park
Special pispatch to The Star.

SpSClkl OlbpatCn 70 lnS 6tar.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
maidens; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
poppysesk nn, ss,i. Hdlp:man Hdp: man 400 ,3ao 2so
Valdina Caper (TurnbulD $50
Time, 1926.
Also ran-No Dough, Gatineau. Caesars
Crown Bowling Green, islam King,- Up
roarious, Flaming Glory, Pretty Lady,
Awakener.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
.ns; 2-year-olds: furlonxs..
Philjean tZufelD 7.20 400 $40
Fatal Hour .(Finneaan, $50 $40
valdina Rocket (vandenbershe) 4.ao
Also r.n-P.itl.nd. Merry aloy. seei.i
Ace Gold i Javelin, Luzon, Lucky Plan,
Pariferda, Sea Power and Dorano Rancho.
THIRD RACE-Parse, S1,20O: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss. ~
MarGslla M.T;s v;,, X Fnssn, Ls,., 1920 oc a2soo
Goose tClingmaD $40
Time, :124s. gs
Also ran-Alradel. Bold Eye. wayuma.
Ned's Queen. Elkton. First Blush, Isfahan,
Miss Maria, Valdina Luster.
GDaily Double paid ST. 40)
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Branch Hickey Undecided
On Baseball Future
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Branch
hickey, whose contract as vice pres
ident of the st. Louis Cardinals ex-
pires this year, said today he def
nitely had not closed the door to his
continuance IN baseball next year.
He refused to discuss the prospect
OF his remaining in the Cardinal
organization.
He would like. he said, to it into
the war effort where he might be
needed, but his present plans along
that line are hazy.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Test Pilot Is Killed
During Tryout FIiqht

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Sept.
IA, GA Bell Aircraft test pilot
was killed today when his plane
crashed on routine test flight
The victim was Douglas r.
Mitchell. SO, Bell test flyer since
June and former Army Air Forces
pilot. Mr.. Mitchell, q native of
Oklahoma and graduate OF Okla
homa A. and M. College, also had
served In the Royal Canadian Air
Force as q test pilot and as test
pilot for the Ford Motor Co. His
sister, Mrs. r. X. Feltner, resides
In New York City.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA
Plans which may release as many
as several hundred Virginia felons
for service in the Army are now
being considered by Selective Ser
vice headquarters, prison authorities
and Gov. Darden.
Col. Mills F. Neal, State Director
OF Selective Service, said today that
prison authorities are now making
a survey to determine how many Of
the prisoners have records that
would seem to justify their volun-
tary induction into the services.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Col. Haynes, BombeI
Chief in China, 10 Be
Brieadier General
Capt. Ralph Dovison,
Navy Flyer, Named
Rear Admiral
By the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCihbSQ PTeSS.
Col. Caleb v. Haynes, much
decorated commander OF Ameri-
can bombers in China, today was
nominated by President Roose-
velt for promotion to the rank
Of brigadier general.
His name was on a list of Army
Navy, and State Department nomi.
nations sent to the Senate from the
White House.
Col. Haynes-who was only 9
captain in 1938-is 46 years old. He
is one of the Army's OUTSTANDING
heavy bomber experts. He has
been decorated with the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, with oak leaf
clusters, for series of spectacula,
flights during recent years.
Among these were the mass four
motored bomber flight to Chile in
1899 with medical supplies for
earthquake victims; leadership of q
trail-blazing flight OF four -motored
planes across the African ferryine
route, and participation in the
round-the-world flight which took
the Hartman mission to Russia and
return.
In Burma Air Fighting.
Col. Haynes participated in cir
fighting In the Burma battle and
was awarded the Silver Star for
heroism. He is now on the staff OF
1t. Gen. Joseph Stilwell in China
Among the Navy promotions was
that of one flyer, Capt. Ralph e.
Dawson, nominated to be a rear
admiral. He is an Annapolis grad
uate and was formerly flying in
structor at Pensacola. Capt. Dav-
ison has been serving as assistant
chief of the Nays Bureau Of Aero
nautics.
Other nominations for Navy pro-
motion included that OF Rear Ad-
miral Arthur 8. Carpenter, who is
now at seat, to, vice admiral. Ad-
miral Carpenter was commander of
a destroyer In the World War which
forced the German submarine U-58
to surface and surrender.
Other Navy Nominations.
The other Navy nominations were
Capt. Louis e. Denfeld, who be-
came assistant chief Of the Bureau
Of Personnel early this year, to rear
admiral.
Capt. Theodore D. Ruddock, re-
Gently attached to the Bureau OF
Ordnance, to rear admiral.
Pay Director William j. Carter oi
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, to rear admiral.
Capt. Lewis B. Combs, C. e. C.
civil engineer who was in charge ol
construction of the Carderock Mode
Basin in nearby Maryland, to real
admiral.
Medical Directors Charles w. o
Bunker, Dallas c. Sutton and Luther
Sheldon. jr., of the Bureau of Med.
icine and Surgery, to rear admiral.
Capt. Leslie e. Bratton, retired
assistant to the Judge Advocate
General, to rear admiral on the re.
tired list.
At the same time, the President
nominated w. Garland Richardson
of the State Department, who nov
holds the rank Of secretary, to be.
come consul.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
U. S. and Panama Sign
Agreement on Rubber
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Signing Of a rubber agreement be-
tween the United States and Pan
anna Was announced today by the
State Department.
Fifteenth In series of such
agreements concluded with Latin
American countries, 1t provides for
the purchase by the United States
of all rubber produced in Panama
until the end of 1946, except such as
may be required for essential domes-
tic needs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Army Hastily Explains

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. IA (F.-
A beauty parlor is under construc-'
ton at nearby Camp Atterbury. ]
Ofncers hurriedly explained 1t Is for
q company Of WAACS scheduled to-
arrive In December to take over,
clerical and service duties at the
camp.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Ripe Olives to Be Cunned

The War Production Board today
added ripe olives to the list of prod
ucts which may be packed In tin
cans. One-fourth OF the quantity
packed in the 1s4o-4l season may be
canned during the l942-43 season.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Treason
Continued From First Page.

read the charge and each responded,
mot guilty" The Haupts appeared
cool but the other two couples were
nervous.
Judge Campbell set october 26
for the start OF the trial and told
both the Government and the de-
fense to have all preliminary mo-
tions filed before that time as there
would be no other continuances.
Mr.. Woll estimated the Govern
ment would need two weeks to pre-
sent its case. Attorney Benedict
Short said the defense would require
one week.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
IL Todoys Results and Entries
X &c q IN 6WS for Tomorrow
Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claimins
2-year-olds and upward; Il. miles.
Dorothy Pomp tschm'D 11.so $40 40
Gratis MANN $50 1920
Chronos tBTacciale) $40
Also ran-EI Jens. Lanceron. Precious
stresmef, cisith. Psseeday.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; for 2-year -olds; 5Ia furlonss
6qGT.n opioi. t.nn.nt n.s' 5sr. $40 ssoo so ,sc sac
Little Hoops tBalzarettp 40
Also s ran0Eiisaseth M X. Buckle Down.
Super Foot, Legation, Dots Key. BriaT-
chal, Bills ANNE and Gallant Novice
DAILY Double Paid S40.70)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claimins;
for 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Most Alert 3BalsarettD 1000 $40 40
Newfoundland (Sisto) 2.0O
Time, 1928
Also ran--Andrew Palmer. sweepinslee.
Jibberty Jab. Hearts Entwine, Kaydeekay,
Decisive. Gtriie Star and Sir Talbot.
DAILY Double Paid A0.10)
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds; furionss.
Hasteville tThornburg) $40 40 3.1n
Royal Flush fSisfn) $40 $50
Bar Keep fSchmidt) $50
Also ranLPst osee, Liberty Pan, Brish,
Quest Stefanita. Four Leaf and Biois.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
FIFTH RACE-Pur0.
Hawthorne

FIRST. .RACE-Purse. 81 900. claiming;
Tetra Gal (Jemas) 50.40 12.40 TAO
Uncle Walter tScurlocN 800 $50
Jump Bid tGarneD $50
Time. ~ 1-5.
Also ran-Selann. Judy Jones, Cloudy
Weather. Pickaway Paul. Flush. Cato, Ger
tainty. Little Gay. Nossin.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds: g furfonss.
Charter Member (Bary) $40 400 $40
Good Get tFarrelp $50 $50
Sad Story tSnider) $50
Time. 1858.
Also ran-Soverton, Elma Kerry. Bril-
liant Jr.. Countess Cross. Matertalize,
Gala Love.
(Daily Double paid S230.4O.)
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Cramer Trial October s,

NEW YORK, Sept. IA <P,-Fed-
eral Judge D. Blake Kennedy today
ordered Anthony Cramer, 42-year-
old naturalized citizen and former
member of the German American
Bund, to stand trial October on q
charge Of treason.
Cramer is accused of harboring
and advising several of the eight
submarine borne saboteurs who
were landed In this country.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Writers to Honor Dr.. Hu

DR.. HUI Shih, retiring Chinese
Ambassador, will be guest OF honor
at the Overseas Writers Clubs
luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept In dependence. start .
regular bond buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
o-year-olds; 7 furlonas.
Junior Easton (Meade) go 100 $50
Bottom Rail tBierman) 500 430
Also ran-Bully Good. Hard Pone, Re-
sal Boy. and Sweet Repose.
SECOND RAcE-7Purse, sl,5oo; claim
Battle Lark tMehrtens, 500 $40
Miss Mary Jane eMesde) 2.4o
Also ran-Milcav.. chickor. and Who
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 800: claim
ins: hurdle race: 3-year-olds and upward;
about IA miles.
Black Ned (Walker) $50 out
Himmel tMagee) out
Time. l:464s.
Also ran-Kellsboro.
DAILY Double paid S44 800
FOURTH EAcEaPurse. s1,5eo; special
eiFht' geS tW..t1an. Rsasns ga tSrlos!
Susan Constant (Gorman) 17.40 $50
aGood morning (Meade) 2.40
=, Also ran-Devon Cream. Pannre. In
tn: Roush' Loye S o.Maud' aBest Risk.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000, allow
Paladin fMehrtensj 100 $50 500
Bienson 'fNodsrse, 1880
Also ran-Lawyersville Bulrush. Trade
Last. Battle Cup. Elimar.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Hawthorne slow.
BY The Louisville Times
1-Masculine, Say Nomore, Lookout
Rascal
2-Permiso, Recalling. Balla Tryst.
3-Brutus, Trim Stopper, Sonny
Casey.
@Hoosier, Woodford Lad, Roy
Jones.
5-Jackorack, Owasse, Amazed.
6-Kesargo, Jamerica. After School.
7-Alrose, Happy Khayyam, Be
Prepared
S-Wooden Indian, Adams Needle,
Star Bud.
9-Hadatime, Silk Yarn, Chief Bud.
Best bet-Alrose.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Havre De Grace
BY The Louisville Times
l-Go Wes, Royal Fleet, Liberty Jr.
2-Berserk, Gino T., Annadace.
3-Abrupt, Batter, Joanny.
@Bowsprit, Ariel Post, Short
Shrift.
Sir War, Ships Run, Barbara
Childs.
6-Darby Du, Cis Marion, Carriage
Trade.
7-Charlene, Cartridge. Wakita.
8-White Front, Mokablue, At Bat.
Best bet-Sir War.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Aqueduct East.
BY the Louisville Times
BE Impudent, Cabanisi, Super
Service.
2-Hardwrack, Boslet, Smart HON.
bre.
eBlazing Heat, Chalmac, Goose
berry.
4Refulgent, Dennis F., Recognize.
5-Count Fleet, Joe Burger, Devils
+ Luck.
6-Lotopoise. Donna Leona, Taunt.
Mark, The Fop, Yankee Party.
Best bet-Coounty Fleet.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Selections

BY the Louisville Times.
Narrangansett East.
1-Turnabout, Paille, Comayya.
2-Saving Grace, Hunting Home,
Noodles.
3Keene Advice, Lustrous, Safety
Light.
4-Fritz, Allegro, Night Editor.
5-Zacabrand, Hopeful Reward, Ho
Hum.
@Layaway, Valdina Alpha, Har-
ward Square.
7-Allergic, Rahanee, Acclaim.
8-Dilly Bee, Red Amazon, Rebbina
9-Hot Iron, Clapair, Trystate.
Best bet-Layaway.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK Sept "A aP.-Nations
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press.
a idenS. aH.Alda nd lar

M. selznick and J. r. Taylor entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim
ins. 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Entries
Nurroeonsett Park
EN tHe ASSoCiNteu FreSs.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming

THIRD RACEPurse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds l mile and 20 yards
Pareboloid = Ito Lustrous - 1l3
xSAfety LiGht-- 10S xMack's Miss los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
William Hoffa Faces
Gun Count Sentence

William Hofa. 81, brother Of
Jimmy Hoffa. transfers union
business agent. today faced SEN
tence for carrying concealed
weapons after he interrupted his
trial before Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis 10 plead guilty.
The charge arose from Hoffa's
presence at a gun battle between
Warren Heyser, alleged car thief.
and Patrolman Harry Irvine, who
trapped Heyser and Hoffa in
garage with a stolen car. Heyser
was killed and Irvine wounded.
Police said that Hoffa had no con-
nection with the car. but was
Illegally carving q weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Heavy gray and assorted service stripes, heavy
anforized gray covert'. Well made, full cut;
drill ekets; sturdy built loops; 1ady made
cuffs. Saving opportunity thar has rarely been
equaled! 2O-4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Persians
GENUINE SIDES ASSEMBLED
1000
. ROLL COLLAR
JOHNNY COLLAR
(Ioes Fed. Far TsxI

rs ncredibethe warmth and luxury it's possible to get
Sans Genuine Persian fur coats for only $79! See
these beauties They have all the style features the long
qualities of expensive Persan Fine lutrous black
tight curled assembled Persian sides, beautifully worked
the seasons prize fahons turned back cuffs Tuxedo
fronts rolled and Johnny collars. Sizes for women and
misses, but every size in every style.
2Oqo detoHt wiI bold jour Iay-arVay tIan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

SAFETY TOE SHOES, 0xF0RDS
You can't crush them with - n -
a sledge hammer" Chrome ~
leather soles and heels visco- -
lied double leather soes and rubber heelN
croSscord solcs and heels; wear-proof paracori
soles and heels; heavy gram leather nnersoles.
Armour plate steel box toe. Sizes s to y.
Other Safety Toe Shoes ssd oxford, ..... 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Simpsons" sturdy "Hockmeyer" corduroy
pants. carefully tailored for roory comfort,
good fit. Fabric well known for sturdiness
and long wearing qualities. Blue, gray, brown,
green. Sizes 20 TO 4s in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
eopIe
You Know
His Dog Loses lis FIeas,
! but Curl Also Vanishes
By LINTON ARKLEs

The little boy who lives next
door TO the Bob StrotherS has a
dog which plays with the/Strother
pooch. Recently both dogs came
up with a liberal allotment OF
fieas and the boy next door didn't
know how TO get rid of them.
So Bob's wife explained how
you cover the dog well with lard
and then give him good bath
ana the fieas are gone. So he did
it but he repeatedly sadly next
day:
"Yes, the fieas are gone. but
the grease took all the curl out
of his hair"
Bill Colombo, son OF Emil. one
of the towns better barristers,
went off yesterday with 30 other
lads for a Marine Corps boot
camp" His brother. John, is with
the ferryfng command.
Leo Macdonell and the rest of
the experts who got out on the
weak end of the branch and pre-
dicted the Yankees would take the
series in six games were little
red of face until Leo thought OF
the perfect excuse. He says
well. the series didn't go six
games.
Being informed by the Japs in
Manila College hasn't stopped the
Americans from working. Mrs. X.
b. Day OF Ann Arbor. for instance
she's helping arrange games
and classes for the youngsters IN
the camp and on the home
D front. there's Mrs. Morton Ben
nett, who makes her home avail
able for the entertainment OF the
boys in the service. The other
week Pvt. Copeland Marks dropped
into the USO on a Saturday night
and wanted TO listen 10 some real
music so, with no advance notice,
Mrs. Bennett had him out and
they sat listening 10 Beethoven,
Tschaikovsky and Chopin after
dinner and he was invited
back ..
The William Chickering who
was sworn in as an aviation cadet
yesterday is tho son OF Col.
William F.. Chickering, now With
the American forces in Africa
Bill was a soph at L. Of NJ.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald writes
from her bed at Herman kieferI
Hospital that her little boy.
Charles. who's s. has been saving
his pennies for stamps. lie had
almost filled the book and couldn't
contain his pride so he took il out
10 show il 10 friends. He lost IL
Somebody may have found u,
around 4744 Fourth street where
the boy lives. and might return II.
The navy still is asking for
binoculars from civilians and some
Detroiters are stepping up with
them. Latest 10 offer were Rene
Van Ee J. Western George
... J. Arthur Goulding -. Frank
DARN a. J. Pazdan Ralph
Stoddard Norwood Russell -.
A. f. Laufer . Charles r. Van
DuSe {. II. SCHNEIDER
William f. Ham George
WickerSham o.. Paul Siebold
Louis Frank Mrs. A. J. Mullen