davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17

pie "black.out" innocens for afterwight gaddng,
posing through shadowy black sheer the pale flesh of
and shoulder provocatively alluring and cool
summer breeze! Watch for Summer Blacks" when you
60 this week for these products particularly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Mid-MdrCh Set
For Sd Lottery
By Draft Chiefs

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. QNS)
With nearly 27OO00OO men en-
rolled for possible service in the
nations armed forces. selective
service officials today set the
middle of March as the tentative
date for the third draft lottery
10 determine the order In which
the 5000 600 mon between the ages
of 20 and - viii ho called to
take their part in the battle TO
crush the AXIS
National draft headquarters re-
ported that the registration of
The third group of American man.
hood was completed throughout
the country last night with but
little difficulty and that early re-
turns indicated that the number
enrolled viii be close 10 the eX-
peCted 10000
There is no intention 10 call any
Of the 20 20 - age group for
service until the - 10 IS classes
have been exhausted. according 10
Washington officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
DEFER LABOR CHIEFS

Bass a. 'hc new program WILL
Doe do'aaad Inventory by Sc
.c-t++a service Of HE training ann
specific SeJ''> nj all ri rs eventual
$4,000 900 reg >'rar'S -- virtually
every man u 'ro United States.
between IS and % years Of age
QIo>'orr7TCs VIII 30 sent 10
Tho 1000 900 mon who completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
OCD Curb
Up Today
I'm Senate
BY WILLIAM &. NEAL


WASHINGTON, Feb. IL
Senate action to strip the Office
OF Civilian Defense OF what some
critics have called boondoggling
was expected today when a vote
IS taken on the Sl63,OOO0O0 bill
to provide funds for this much
CRITICIZED agency.
Senate leaders sought to dis
courage debate on Miss Mayris
'Chaney, the S46OO-a-year dancer
friend Of Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and Melyyn Douglas, movie
star, but they indicated that some
rough and ready discussion on
'frllls and furbelows' was likely.
PENSION ACTION DOUBTFUL
There was a possibility that
some member may seek 10 offer
an amendment 10 repeal the
congressional pension grant, bur
this may be shunted 10 one side
on A promise by the civil service
committee 10 act promptly on a
repeal bill.
The OCD bill carries 100000. 600
TO buy equipment for OCD. l,
retains the House amendm N
banning dancing, fan dancing
street shows" and similar activi-
tics II limits the OCD appro-
priaton 10 purchase of essential
articles. requires Senate con-
Of those getting over
81 500 a year. and allocates the
funds in the bill.
The OCD appropriation con-
tains these amounts for specific
purposes: Emergency fire fighting,
including pumping units. hose
equipment for training and out
fitting auxiliary corps and air raid
S5I2l7271; protective
steel helmets arm bands.
81 99S.o45; emergency medical sup
plies and equipment, $500 290:
Gas masks and creation of facili-
ties for manufacture Of gas masks,
SO SQ3 Sq1 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
COURT FANORS COMPANY

A supreme Court decision yes
terdaY permitting the Bethlehem
Shipbuildlnc Corporation 10 retain
huge profits il made during tho
first World War increased Senate
demands for drastic limitations
on income from armament con-
tracts.
The court splitting 40 ruled
that Bethlehem was entitled 70
overall profits Of - per cont on
a contract for Sc ships constructed
during the last war The govern
uent had sued for return Of
IS 900 900 that has already been
paid, ContendIng that the amounts
were unreasonable.
The government was directed
by the decision 10 pay A balance
Of S5.572. 600 still owing 70 the
company out of total profits of
$4,000 900. The court said Con-
gress has powers 70 set profits
ceilings and 10 tax excess profits
End that these powers had not
been exercised At the time the
contract was made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
NEW REGULATION

Now Hg 1a1t'ac 'HlI only have
70 possess -aTra-r teeth ra'lra
artificial 80 che" TIE 4lF771
fare
The new 53N le.l'a' ~ roads
For general military service
I'm all branches
"Ee-iStr1utS who have no dis
qualifying physical defects cN-
ccpt lack ~ the required mum
her Of teeth A. set forth in
paragraph 3I-N mobilization
regulations 10. Auc 81 1870.
when, in the opinion Of the eN-
aiming physician, they are We'll
nourished. 81 good mu~culature.
are free 90 gross dental infeC-
tionS. and have sufficient. teeth
natural or artifciap 10 suh>ist
on the afmN ration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

face tabor shortages.
officials sod appeals 70 The
patriotism of the workers and
'heu employers the lure Of higher
1'ee.s. and possibly. threats of
rrilC~T5h INTO the army would be
me only instrument, FOR shifting
1len from non-esspnNal war Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
War Profits Tax
Is Proposed by
Vdndenberg

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP)
Arthur II. Vandenberl
(R) of Michigan today proposed
that excess profits taxes be LEVIED
on individual incomes - whether
from salaries or investments -
that have increased directly as q
result of the war.
II have always favored an
excess profits tax on individual
earnings which are greater
during the war period than they
were during the pre-war period"
he said. after all. the question
should be whether man Is
prOfiting from the war"
He declined 10 reveal details OF
his proposal or whether he would
such q bill, But he said
such A tax program should take
IN every ono the man who lives
from investments. the farmer and
the wage Garner"
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

su amante a que lie imitara:
Il Perfectamentel No espe.
rar mas nosotros a nous! AHon!
JSaber til 10 que yo he pensado!
-lQue?
-Pues que haremos el affGire
per carta, con Teddy, desde Rio
Janeiro, Teddy ser un buen
garcon, Y 70 tener toda CONTAIN
"a en- 81. Nos marcharemos hoy
mismO, en- Ruestra buque, Y va
arreglarlo TODD luego, cuando
estar nosotros a nous en- la Anne
RIGA. jQue parecerte?
-iOh, Dimitri milo! iEncan-
tada!
-Pues nado mas. Allons aho-
"a a hacer esas compras.
d
Los amantes emplearon el res
to de la maiana en- hacer com
pras v preparativoS para ell via
je.
Dimitri, con una generosidad
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

un deSprendimiento que colma.
ba la ternura a A~guedita, habis
renunciado a recoger sus ropaS
y TODD cuanto guardaba en- e
circo.
va 10 IRA reponiendo TODD
Y en- cuanto a las alhajas, de las
q. Patrokoff poseia tambien al
gunas de regular valor, el las
guardaba desde siempre en- ell
Banco, salvo dos o tres que lleva
ba encima.
Los amantes almorzaron tenn
.prano.
FL buque zarpaba a las dos
del puerto de Geneva.
Ell equipaje de los fugitivos,
TODD 81 flamante y recien COM
.prado, habia sido embarcado va.
A Ia una Y media, Dimitri y
Agueda abandonaron el hotel,
para dirigirse al muelle.
La Cenci vibraba.
Ella era ahora una muier de
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

de Dimitri, que era entregaio
por les criados del hotel a los
m%arineros, que 10 bajaron atado
a las cadenas de una jarcia, has
ia el fondo de les c~orredores don
de estaba el espl5njido camaro-
te que clos iban a ocupar.
Sc cump,ian las Gltimas for
malidades para ell desamarre del
immense barco.
Llegaron los Gltimos pasaje-
ros, febriles, afanosos, cargados
de maletines, dando 6rdenes a.
'presuradas a los mozos, repair
tiendo p~ropinas.,.
Ague1a, cogida al brazo de
Dimitri, baj6 un instante a 81
camarote.
Los amantes inSpeccionaron
la lindisima estancia, que tenia
un Undo salon anexo.
Aqui iban a vivir cast un mes,
atravesando los 1oceanos, hasta
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

d%0entura, una heroina de no.
vela, como aque,las que Sc veian
en- 81 teatro, en- los libros Y en- ell
cinemat6grafo.
La vida Sc lie aparecia mas her.
mosa, dulce, amable e intere-
Sante que nunca.
Era libre!
FL recuerdo de Pope, de Ota-
mendi tambien, surgiendo un
i%nstante en- su coraz6n, la hizo
encogerse de hombros de un mo-
do imperceptible, mientras su
boca adorable hacia un mohin
de IdeSprecio Y de deSden inmen-
SOS.
AL llegar al muelle en- e. que
estaba amarrado el Giulio C6sd-
re, la nujer infame experiment
to una algeria que aGn Sc colm6
cuandO los amantes atraVesaron
la pasarela.
va eStaban a bordol
Agueda vic su eQuipaje y el
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
OEPO2TE
U1STA DE LOS
Y CONTENDIBNTES DA
DA POR LA ASSOCIATION
NACIONAL DE BOXEO

Washington, abril 16. La A
sociaci6n Nacional de Boxeo,
con ramificaciones en- 46 esta-
dos ldi6 aver su lista annual de
campeones y 'legitimos conten-
dientes".
Categoria del pes complete
Jose Luis, campe6n; legitimos
contendientes, Billy Conn, de
Pittsburgh, ahora soldado en- el
ejercito n%acional, y Bob Pastor
de New York.
Division del peso complete IL
zero: Gus Lesnevich, de Cliff
side, New Jersey, campe6n; 10
gicos contendientes, Jimmy Biv
iss. Cleveland; Billy Soose, Fa-
rrel, Pa; Booker Beckwith.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

Chicago, y Ken Overiin, Wash
ington.
Categorfa del peso mediano;
Tony Zale, de Gary Indiana,
campe6n; los mas fuertes aspi-
rantes al titulo, George Abra-
hams, de Washington, y Tony
Martin, de Milwaukee.
Peso weller: Freddie (Red)
Cochrane, campe6n, vecino de
Elizabeth, N. j., e instructor de
.cultura fisica en- la marina; ie-
gatimos contendientes, Ray Ro-
binson, de New York, llamado
Fl campe6n sin corona; Jackie
Wilson, de Los Angeles; Charlie
Burley, Pittsburgh, Y Young
Kid Mccoy, Detroit.
Peso ligero: Sammy Angott.
Washington, y Louisville, KY.
|l6gicos aspirantes, Bot Montgo-
merry, de Filadelfia; Lee Manci-
nj, de Cleveland, Y Allie Stoltz,
de Newark, New Jersey.
Peso de pluma: Jackie VIII
son, de Pittsburg, campe6n; lie.
gitimos contendientes, Chalky
Wright, de Los Angeles, cam
pe6n para la Commission Athletics
del Estado de New York; Char
les (Lulu) Constantine, de New
York, y Jackie Callura, Toron'
to.
f., Peso bantam: Lou Salica
campe6n; fuertes aspirantes
Kui Kong Young, Honolulu; Nj
nuel Ortiz, Los Angeles, y Tony
Oliver, de Los Angeles.
Peso de mosca: Little Dado
campe6n; leg1timo contendiente
Jackie Peterson, de Inglaterra
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

~desembarcar en- el Nuevo Mum
do.
Y ALI, inaugurariaa una vida
nueva, radiante, nena de amor.
de divide, de venturas...
Los amanteS volvieron a GU.
bierta.
Sonaban pitos.
La sirena rugia por segunda
vez, anunciando Ia pr6xima sa-
Ida de la nave.
AL fin, Ell Giplio C6sare. ma
DISBURSEMENTS, comenz6 a sepa.
.rarge de la muralla del muelle.
La Cenci, cogida al brazo de
Dimitri, miraba la inmensa G6-
nova y sus verdes colinas, con
una emoci6n hist6rica que la
ahogaba....
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
LOS TIGRES Sc DESQUITA-
RON

Paul Trout limit6 a Z los hits
de los Indios Y los Tigres con-
quistaron la victoria, devovien-
do a sus contrarios la derrota
del dia anterior. Rudy York di6
un batazo de cuatro esquinas,
con un corredor en- las bases.
Poat abri6 Ell desafio por Ell Gle
veland y Sc vic reemplazado por
Ferrick y EisenStat.
Cleveland &c, IN, De; Detroit
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
CAPITULO Xxx
EI que a hier7'o mqta...

Una bora ldespues, las costas
de la Liguria comenzaban a es-
tulmarse en- la distancia.
FL .hermoso barco, con una
marcia ritmica y segura, iba
surcando las aguas de aquel Me
diterraneo intensamente azul,
serene como un lago.
Era una hermosa tarde de We
rano.
Ell Giaiio C6sare, hasta estos
momentos, habiase lido cruzando
cen golondrinG, Y balandros de
lUjo, con barquillas que llega-
ban a la bOga, un marinero en-
eamisa, Y en- los bancos de la
una pareja de enamorados
o de amigos.
Fran gentes de la ciudad, no
Vlos que ceebrabap una excUr'
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
OTRO EXI1O DE LOS BRA
VOS

Volvieron a ganar los Braves
de Boston, por cuenta de los Phi
lies y con Tobin de pitcher. To-
bin ayud6 a su exito con un cua-
triangular, en- ell quinto. Blan-
ton empez6 Ell juego por la Fila
DELTA y sali6 con las manos en-
ia cabeza. LIE relevaron Master
SON Y Naylor.
Boston &c, 14h, lie; Filadelfia
&c, 8h, De.
Ccmeti6 ell Gnico error del jue
go, Fernandez, la tercera base
del Boston,
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ciso que yo no te encuentre en-
TODD ell dia. va te explicare, gol-
po soberbio. Tuyo,
Dimitri."
Nc es de extrahar, pues, que
aquella mahana, cuando, a las
nueve, Sc presentaron Petrokoff
y la marquesita en- ell cafe de Els
pana, no compareciese ell ingles.
Perdieron una bora ALI.
La Cenci estaba intranquili-
sima.
Pero Dimitri, hombre expe-
ditto, Y que encontraba la sold-
ci6n para los obstaculos con una
suavidad inverosimil, fall6, al
fin, levant&udOse e imitando a
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

mingo Di Maggie pogo I'm tu-
Dey y dos 'terapeuticos," en- cua
fro veces al bate. Pitcher derro-
tado: Roger Wolf. Ted Williams
hizo una carrera, en- dos wees
al bate, pero no conect6 de hit.
F~iladelfia 1c, Oh, De; Boston
Sc, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
LIGA AMERICANA
NuevG victoriG de los Yankees

Los Yankees pegaron aver ID
hits Q hicieron nueve carreras,
aIcanzando su segunda victoria
de la temporada. Spul Chandler
lanz6 por los ganadores y New
som por los derrotados. Joe Di
Maggie descarg6 un "jonron",
un tubey y un hit, en- cinco We
ces al bate. FL batazo lleg6 a una
.distancia de 450 pies de la gonna,
Los senadores dieron II "jilo
tes," perO Sc quedaron en- tres
carreras.
I Nv York &c, 13h, De; Wash.
ington &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
UN
DE MARSHALL

Willard Marshall, ell novato de
los Gigantes, pego un "jonron"
con las bases llenas Y produjo
aver la derrota de los Dodgers.
Harry banning aport6 otra pc
licula de cuatro eSquinas,
Booklyn &c, 8h, lie; n. York
&C, Oh, lie,
Pitcher genador: MCGEE. Ian
zador derrotado: Higbe.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
TRIUNFO DE LOS D
ROJAS

All igual que los Yankees, los
Medals Rojas de Boston CANA =
ron su segundo juego, con Dob
son de pitcher.
Los Atl@ticos sc quedaron en-
seis hits. Jimmy Fox, Ell inicia-
lista del Boston, descarg6 tres
hits Y anot6 dos carreras; Do
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
VCLVIERUN A GANAR LOS
BROWNS

Los Browns parecian tener
perdido ell segundo juego, des-
pues de haber ganaldo ell prime
70, cuando Sc desataron a ba-
tear, en- ell noveno, e hicieron Gin
co carreras, vapuleando a john
ny Humphries, que les tuvo con-
terido en- las primeras ocho en-
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
DERROTA DE LOS CUBS

Concenbraron los Carienales
sus "~ilotes" y vencieron a los
Cubs de Chicago con anotaci6n
de cuatro carreras por dos. Ma
ricn, 81 IS, contribuy6 al exito
con dos "simples."
Gumbert limjt6 a cuatro los
hits del Chicago. Pitcher maltra
tado: Mooty.
Chicago &c, 4h, 0e; San Luis
4c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

tradas. Laabs diapar6 un "cua-
triangular" en- 81 qiinto.
I'm "jonron" del "tonpedero"
recluta Vernon Stephens do
tres carreras a los vencedores.
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Chicago
Sc, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
LIGA NACIONAL
Nuevo triunfo de los Piratas

Pegando nueve oportunos "ji-
1otes," uno de ellos un "tubey'
de Alfonso Lopez, los Piratas de
rrotaron aver, por segunda vez
en- dos dfas, a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati. Dietz lanz6 ppr ell Pitts
burg Y Riddle Y Starr por los
Rojos. Dietz sirvi6 siete bases
por bolas.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
SAM DERRICO VENCIO A
STEVE KRONIS

Boston, abril 16.-Sam Derri
co, de Cleveland, un campe6n de
los Guantes de Gro, venci6 aqui
por decision, a Steve Kronis, de
la division del peso de pluma.
La experienced de Derrico lie do
ell triunfo sobre el pdgil zurdo
de esta ciudad. Kronis sufri6 u
ma hrida n ell ojo izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

ST, enor, compre Ia
pintura B. l., P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
v Gale 15s
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego De
cuarto Simmons; uegc de sala;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
IA daIKrA

lictoriano Manteiga Edit
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Antitrust Case Defense
Asks Directed Verdict
Earlier Story on Page B-1.

A motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal was made this after
noon in District Court by the de-
fense in an antitrust case in which
a dozen individuals, four chain gro
Gerry concerns. two labor unions and
others are charged with conspirlng
to keep up the price of bread here.
The opening statement to the jury.
embracing what the Government
proposes to prove in this case, was
made by Victor o. Waters. special
assistant to the Attorney General.
The defense Immediately moved
for a directed verdict. contending
that even if it be assumed that all
the Government proposes to prove
is true. still the defendants have
not committed a crime as charged.
Oral arguments were made by At
torney Elisha Hanson, on behalf OF
the Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, and
its president, NJ. o. Langford, and
by Attorney Joseph A. Padway, gen.
eral counsel of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, on behalf of the
Bakery Sales Drivers Local Union.
No. 80; Local Union, No. 1l8. Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union of America and two
of their officials. Robert c. Lester
and Charles B. McClosky.
When Justice T. Alan Colds
borough adjourned court this after
moor he announced that other de-
fense counsel would have an oppor-
tunity to make oral arguments in
support of motions to dismiss.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
By MARY CARTER R-ROBERTS,
Star staff Correspondent.

LEWES. Del. March 4.-The 1900
ton freighter, Gypsum Prince of the
Gypsum Packet Co., Ltd, of Wind
sor, Nova Scotia, and the 2,961-t
British tanker Voko of the Socony
Vacuum Co., registered in Montreal,
collided three and half miles east
of the Delaware breakWater at dawn
today, with loss of six lives of the
freighter crew of rs. The freighter
sank.
No one aboard the tanker was in
jured. The six lost men were Capt.
Owen Jones, Chief Mate Walter
Morgan, Chief Cook Harry Wood,
Able Seaman Jake Kilcup, Radio
Operator John Parsons and Seaman
Matthew Olson. The bodies of the
captain. Wood and Kilcup were re-
covered.
Two of the injured survivors
Harold Robertson. seaman, Bathurst,
N. j., and Percy Johnson, the pilot,
are in the hospital here.
Garland O'Neil, %, and Harry
O'Neil, 55, his father. we're brought
ashore by Navy boats Below decks
when the collision occurred, they
ran on deck and saw the boat sink
ing fast. They tried to launch a
lifeboat and it overturned. They set
it adrift and jumped on it and
floated, clinging to it with three
others. They were In the water an
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Dies Group 10 Reveal
Axis Campaign Aimed
To Smear Roosevelt
Choirmun Makes Hours
Speech in House Replying
To Eliot Accusation
By JAMES E. CHINN.

Chairman Dies disclosed to the
House today his committee inves-
tigating un-American activities
expects to make public shortly a
report showing that the country
has been flooded with Axis prop
aganda designed to smear"
President Roosevelt and under
mine the confidence of the Amer
lean people in his personal in
tegrity.
Mr.. Dies made the revelation in an
hour long speech granted him on a
point of personal privilege to answer
press reports quoting Representative
Eliot. Democrat, of Massachusetts,,
as having declared he had lied in
announcing that a committee report
on japanese fifth column activities
on the West Coast had been with
held at the request of the State De-
partment.
I'VE will make public soon docu-
ments regarding Fascist activities in
this country" Mr. Dies declared.
This report will show the well con-
certed plans of Axis propagandists
to smear the President. 1t does not
criticize his policies, but it is di-
rected at the person of the Presi-
dent. Millions of pieces of this
propaganda has been scattered
throughout the country. 1t is de-
signed to undermine the confidence
of the people in the personal integ-
rity of the President"
Eliot Denies Using Word Lie"
Mr.. Eliot denied he had used the
word "lie" in the speech quoting his
attack on the Dies committee. He
did. however, ask Mr.. Dies why he
had given the House and the public
the impression" that, if his COM
mittee had received the cooperation
of various Government departments,
Americans would not have any rea-
son today to remember Pearl 'Har-
bor."
Mr.. Dies declared he how regretted
having called of his plans to hold
hearings in Washington last fall on
Japanese fifth-column activities. He
pointed out that at the time the
hearings wefe Cancelled the commit
tee had either arranged to. call or
subpoena to Washington from the
West Coast So witnesses, including
a former attache in the Hawaiian
consulate.
Their testimony" he declared.
would comprise the major part of
the evidence which our committee
assembled"
Several times, Mr. Dies clashed
(See DIES, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-03-04
President Accepts
EurIe's Resignation

President Roosevelt today ac-
cepted the resignation of George H.
Earle as Minister to Bulgaria. Mr..
Earle has accepted q commission as
a lieutenant commander in the
Navy.
The diplomats request for release
from his post was made in a tele-
gram to the President. and was
answered by the Chief Executive in
these words:
II have received your telegram
rendering your resignation as Min
lister to Bulgaria, and requesting
that it become effective Immediately
in order that you may join the
Navy.
Il know so well the vitality of
your patriotism that I must, Of
course, 'accede to your request.
Your diplomatic mission was con-
Quoted in trying times and dificult
circumstances, but you acquitted
yourself with resourcefulness and
skill. It is good to know that you
will still be In your country's S
service"
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Jurors |nducted in Trial
On Bread Price Fixinq
Earlier Story on Page B-1.'

Earlier Story on rage Bill
A jury of eight women and four
men in the courtroom of Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough at District Court
was sworn in today to determine
whether four chain groceries, two
labor unions, a dozen individuals
and other groups are guilty, as the
Government charges. Of violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act by
conspiring to hold up the price of
bread here.
All the women except one, who
Is a bookkeeper and teller. are
housewives, and all except one told
Justice Goldsborough and the op-
posing counsel that they deal in
chain stores for their groceries. The
exception said that she deals with
an independent because it is neces-
sary for her to have delivery to her
home.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

DCVullO Va viz AeiiiOAiiS Vi tAiC AASN
of transport and supply ships were
withheld until the soldiers, their
guns and their other fighting equip
ment had been scattered to the Sc
cluded spots throughout the six
Northern Ireland counties and the
ships had left port
, (The arrival Of the troops was
announced in a War Department
communique issued in Washing
ton at l o'clock this afternoon.
Gn London the newly arrived
contingent was described as larg-
er than the first group which de-
barked in January
Compared with the ceremonial
landing of the first contingent OF
the A. E. F. last month, the latest
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Bidd|e Orders Investigation
Of Arkansas Parole System

said in a statement, "are to the
effect that members of the Arkan-
sas Penitentiary Commission have
administered the State parole sys-
tenn in such a way that paroleeS
are placed in custody of members of
the commission. members of the
State Legislature. other State OIL
cials and Of close friends and rela-
tives Of members of the peniten-
tiary commission. and are compelled
(see BiDDLE, Page 2-XJ