davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
u. 5. Must Help 10 Lift
Other Nations Farm
Output, Wallace Says
Holds Better Use Of Soil
Essential in Preventing
Mere and Worse Wars
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 17.-Hope
of enduring peace in the world and
of better people in nations awak-
ened TO common brotherhood was
expressed in speeches here today by
Vice President Wallace and Louis
Bromfield, Pulitzer prize winning
novelist.
They spoke at meeting of
Friends of the Land, soil con-
scrvation organization, attended by
some 300 persons.
The Vice President outlined a
philosophy of international Coop
Grafton for better farm production
and improvement of human stand
ards as necessary after this war to
end the threat of more devastating
wars to follow.
TT is not only Christian to be
good neighbor," he said, but it pays
to be a good neighbor.'
Privilege" to Help.
Speaking on the subject, "a Bill
lion People" with reference to the
agricultural populations of Latin
America and the Asiatic countries,
Mr.. Wallace said it was "the privi-
lege and the duty of the people
of the United States to help these
world neighbors to improve their
soil"
He asserted there had been re-
versal of farm practices in this
country in the last 10 years and that
start had been made toward un-
doin" the waste that had resulted
from lad farm practices during the
preceding 10 years.
If we have the help of the Gov
eminent for another 10 years-and I
hope we have the Governments help
Tor 10 more years-and if we share
everything We learn with our neigh
bors to the South and across the
Pacific. we shall see the shape of q
better world.
Cites Room for Improvement.
Leaving out Of account Argentina
and" Uruguay ant certain, other
limited areas which have an agri-
cultural efficiency which compares
very fevorablv with that of the
United States, MI. Wallace said, "It
may be said that the 100000 900
farm families of Latin America and
Eastern Asia have an average eff
cheney less than One-tenth that of
the average Of the 100000 farm
families in the United States"
He said soil conservation prac-
tices had increased the yield of corn,
cotton and other crops to record
heights in the United States and
could do so elsewhere.
The pattern OF a new world. a
decent world-with the alternative
anarchy and destruction-was pic
tured by Mr. Bromfeid. The result.
he said. depends on the rcorle and
their stewardship of the worlds
resources.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

desire to get into pictures, but gave
no indication whether the other
men under investigation were promi-
nent in movie life.
Betty's sister, Mrs. Jack Marsden
Of Los Angeles, swore to the COM
plant against Flynn yesterday after
the grand jury refused to return an
indictment.
Meanwhile, in Lincoln, where
Betty attended Teachers College
High School last year, Mrs. Anna
Hansen, her widowed mother, called
her daughter "the sweetest little
thing that ever walked"
She was a little Christian girl,
the mother continued. "She must
have had dope, or something"
1t was discovery of Flynn's pri-
vate telephone number among the
girls effects when she was detained
Evening star., 1942-10-18

The Americans trudged through
jungle. he said, with nothing to eat
but some birds just hatched.
Plodding due south by the aid of
a compass taken from one of the
japanese guards, the party reached
an American outpost, "and then"
Sergt. Newton said, II reckon I
tainted. They had to carry me in"
After two weeks in an American
camp IN the Philippines Newton
said he and the others Of the party
were sent by steamer to San Fran
cisco.
On completing his visit to his
father, John Newton. a Gastonia
textile worker, the sergeant plans
to return to his present station on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Rev. George 6. Oliver
Made Superintendent

The Rev. George c. Oliver, minis
ter of the Clarendon Methodist
Church, Arlington, for the past six
years was promoted to district sup
erintendent and will be in charge
of the Rappahannock district, it
was announced at the annual con-
ference in Richmond.
Dr., Oliver will be succeeded by
the Rev. H. P. Myers, former mis-
sionary secretary of the old Balti-
more Southern Conference, who
comes from the Main Street Metho-
dist Church in Danville.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
0'Conor Promises Detailed
Maryland BUDGET Hearing
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 17.-Gov.
O'Conor assured Maryland taxpay-
ers today that they would be given
detailed account of departmental
budget requests and that the sched-
uled public hearings would be more
than perfunctory meetings.
The Governor gave this assurance
in a letter to Harry S. Middendorf,
leader of taxpayer activity, who had
written the chief executive asking
the public be given full considera-
ton in all budgetary matters, mainly
by supplying facts and figures.
Gov. O'Conor also said that he
would require department heads to
report on the number of and neces-
sity for employees in each State
activity.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

q. . missing Juvenile that launched
the inquiry. 49,
She came here tive monlllS ago
r,th Mr. and Mrs. Marsden, who
had I been visiting in Lincoln. When
siaa she disappeared from their home
several weeks ago her sister noti-
fed police. - l..
work in a drug store. There youth
promised to introduce her to Flynn.
The actor, she said, Il had always
admired on the screen" They met
that evening.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Haven't been able to live 1t
down." says the stuntman.
The ribs are all right now, but
before signing up Kelly is going to
prove to the world that he is still
his old self.
Kelly and the Navy are by no
means strangers. He has four and
half years in the log, two of them
during the World War. When he
handed in his tack, he had lieu
tenant Junior grade rating.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Our Four Stores Offer
These Timel y Values
ROOF PAINT

Red metallic and pure
linseed oil. Our finest
quality roof paint, made
by Monad. g. m
Gallon. ....., 4
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Waterproof your base
ment on the inside. You
can easily apply it your
self-just paint SITS
it on. 12l2-lb. can
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Heads Garden Club

INDIANHEAD, Md, Oct. II (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Julia Hunger1oro mas
been named president OF the IN
dianhead Garden Club.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
California Officials
Probe Girls Charges
Against ErroI Flynn
Accused Film Star
Freed Under ST 900
Bond Pending Hearing

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17-Investi-
gators delved today into the life of
a pretty Nebraska schoolgirl who
left drug store counter to step
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

that Detroit be given preference
on any housing funds available
after the war and that the city be
allowed TO retain sufficient money
from the present commitment to
clear sub standard homes now
standing on the two housing sites.
Meanwhile, Common Council au-
thorized a survey OF buildings now
on the sites of the Jeffries and
Douglass projects TO determine
which are unfit for habitation and
should be torn down. The Detroit
Housing Commission and the
Board of Health will make the
survey under a $4,000 appropria-
ton approved by the council.
Council was also informed that
the cost of maintaining the houses
now in the two tracts was S3l5,-
600 last year, but the entire
amount was met by rents. The
housing commission had planned
to tear down the houses TO make
room for the low cost housing
project, but the work was stopped
by the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
War Plant
Gets Flag
For Bonds

The nations first treasury de-
artment ''bull's-eye" flag, pre-
7ented to firms with one-tenth Of
their pay rolls voluntarily allotted
TO war bonds, will be unfurled to-
morrow over the Ex-Cell-O Corpo-
ration. Hamilton avenue and Oak
man boulevard.
Making the award at p. m.
will be Lieut.. Jack A. Simms of
Kalamazoo, a navigator in the re-
cent Toxic bombing. The banner
will be accepted by company pres
dent Phil Huber, whose 1000
plant employees are investing more
than 13 per cent of their earnings
In bonds.
Frank N. Isbey. state war bond
sales director, emphasized that the
''bull's-eye" banner was a superior
award TO the regular minute man
flag TO companies 90 per cent sub.
scribed In the pay roll deduction
plan for purchasing bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

police force Is years and holds
the Purple Heart Medal for
wound he got I'm the Argonne.
Maybe there soon will be q
couple of floors added to the top
OF the Federal Building Chat talk
has started again. or maybe an
other elevator.
Anyway, the elevator operators
just completed a check of the num-
Der of persons riding TO the upper
floors and Washington will make
some decision soon.
Saw Edwin Smith, well-known
athlete in these parts some
years back, filing a petition for
proof of his birth. He must be go
now, but he looks no more
than 45.
His daughter Is Winnie Smith,
something of a swimmer, you
may remember.
Two members of the Times staff
became fathers Thursday in a
photo finish. Ed Sleeves, whose
by-line you've seen in the news
sections. has a 6 pound u ounce
son and Clayton Hepler, sports
writer, was presented with s
pound 13 ounce daughter. All fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Retailers Name
Chairmen for
War Bond Drive

Appointment Of district chair
men to organize retailers in a con-
\certed drive 10 sell war bonds and
stamps in their stores were an
nounced today by Nate S. Shapero,
campaign chairman. Appointees
are:
Downtown Loop: Charles Y Boyd, $40
West Lafayette: Maurice EngEAss Down
town West: II. J. Bolton, BIS West Jeffer-
son. Downtown East: sam Fenster 200
East Jefferson; J. Melamed. Woodward
peterooro: All. Houston. 340i Woodward ;
y. Januxch- Grand er-Fourieenth' nv
ing RAimi. 4eos Grand River; L. u. La
vine. Gratiot -Chene, k. c. White $500
MACK; Waiter Moon Woodward Warren:
W, W. ToNnrow 300 Woodward, Samuel
Karp. Grand River N cGra~: p :. Gep-
pert. $500 Grand River. Chene- Mil~ aukee
Max witkowski. 6305 Chene: L. A. Jur-
kiswieI. Woodward Boulevard: ThAd. Dem
cry. 64S3 Woodward. J. Zimmerman.
Twelfth ClAirmount n. J. HAlpern. ssi3
Twelfth; Nathan Sheetar. Oakland Clay
Louis TOUT. iio6 Clay; William Berris
Mack Mcclellan: Joseph =. Ross, Sli4
Fast Forest J. Thibodeap Mack-st Jean:
lsadore Trunk, 1892 MACK Robert Wey-
ant. jefferson Chalme Roy {. Broom
Ess. jefferson and Piper; Fred smsad.
~
u. NAchtsrgAeile. East Warren Outer drive
All. Kunsrt 164i5 East Warren. Jack
piercy. East Warren Chalmers: w. J.
Briggs lt357 East Warren; w. Briggs.
East Warren: 4. washhurn. Grstiot-Har-
per: Jack Levy, 9siO Gratiot; James Fra
sier. Harper Chslmers; II. Glenn Bedford
l7sli Maiden: Phil. ZoufsL Harper
CadieuI: II. Glenn Bedford, 1911 Aalden
is7fi Houston: u Thomas. orhtiot.stx
Mile. Lee Sherman. 1881 Gratiot, A..
chartisr- Gratinti Seven Mile: J. w RedcA'
way. l4i55 Gratiot: NJ. Abbott Van Dyke
Seven Mns: Norman Richter. 1891 Van
Dyke. Van Dyks-six Nile: A. J. RivArd.
1857 Van Dyke. Van Dyke-Hsrper Walter
Btempien. e42i Van Dyke. Dawson -conant:
Louis Lasty. 1890 Joseph campau;
Seven Mne-Consnt: Charles II. Nevins,
2s23 East Seven Mile Woodward Seven
Nile: Herb. ESkols, 1900 Woodward; IL.
steffy. Puritan Linwood: S. s. Hough. 210i
Puritan; Fr. Lessmeier. Dexter-Davison;
Manner Lninsky lislo Dexter; Livernois Y,
womersley. Jefferson Boulevard; c. IL.
Myers. 703I East Jefferson. Grand River
Oakmsn: Forrest Dennis. 4l6l oakman.
Grand River-Joy: =. A. Green, e225 Grand
ward: stark Hickey. s4ei Grand River;
Jack Adams Michigan Vernon: Frank Hale.
1927 Twelfth, Miehigan-Junetion: Rudy
zuiebeck. 304s Webb; Louis Tobin. Fort
Lvernois: Ernest Mayyille. 1907 West
Fort: George LstI.
Michigan Livernois: Rudy Zuiebeck. 304s
Webb; ". Felix's. Tireman-Wyoming: j.
Allan Baker, 1882 West Chicago; Ted
shamis Grand River Schsefer: o. Racette,
i2oeo Grand River. West Warren-Green-
field: Charles Egan, 1890 West Warren:
renken- Evergreen (Brightmoor): Fred Des
Aufels. 20735 Fenkell. Joseph Derhammer-4
Grand River southfisid tstrathmoor): Pm.
Koiiin, ls<o0 Grand River; Frank Newberg.
echaefer. McNichois: Jack Schultz 1885
NeSichols; NJ. Fields Grand River -Lahser;
A. N. Bosworth. 22o3o Grand River;
George Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Area Inspected
ByHousing Chief

John B. Blandford Jr., national
housing administrator, is in
Detroit today on a personal In
vestigation of this area's housing
problems, including the disputed
10,000-home bomber city at Willow
Run.
While here, Blandford Is con-
ferring with Mayor Jeffries. Off
Gals of the CLIO, members of the
mayors fact-finding committee
and other groups. However, men,
bers of his staff said no decision
on the Willow Run project would
be announced until Blandford
returns to Washington.
Erection of the bomber city has
been opposed by Henry Ford and
by private building interests on
the grounds that more suitable
sites are available. with sewer,
light and gas facilities already
installed, and that creation Of the
new city would require large
quantities of critical materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Lolhbi|er Trial
Race Wire

The trial Of Wendell A. Loch-
biler and Frank ]. Burczyk, for
mer police inspectors accused of
conspiring to let handbooks run
unmolested, was resumed today
before Circuit Judge Earl c.
Pugsley.
Among yesterdays witnesses
was Paul J. Derr, engineer for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany, who told Of telephone service
provided for the Consolidated
News Service, which furnished rae
ing information 10 handbooks. Jake
Must and Tim J. Reardon, driver
and bookkeeper. respectively. for
the service. told about collections
and service methods.
Judge Pugsley set aside a six
month jail sentence for Louis G..
Mack, convicted handbook opera
tor, so Mack could be indicted into
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
City TO Return
Housing Funds
But Asks Priority

The Detroit Housing Commits
sion today agreed to hand back
ST.. 100000 in federal funds, which
had been authorized for the JEFF
fries and Douglass housing prof.
lects, provided the Federal Public
Housing Authority will make GER
tain guarantees to the city
First, according to letter sent
by Charles F. Edgecomb, director
secretary of the commission, the
FPHA must prove that the money
is absolutely needed for war hous-
ing, and that this war housing be
built in Detroit.
Further terms, as agreed TO by
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr., are
that war housing built here be of
the same nature as originally
planned for the Jeffries and Doug
lass projects, both of which are
low-cost. slum-clearance projects.
Edgecomb further demanded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

stole Il in the night. Things went
fairly well until Jack bought the
canoe.
Fascinated by the possibilities,
the twins began their badgering
campaign TO get mamma to let
them take a little ride. So finally,
worn down by the assault, mamma
agreed. IF they stayed real close
TO shore. So they raced off 10 the
beach and they stayed close 10
shore.
But they took their 1S-month-
old brother along as passenger.
Tony Nader, who issues mar
riage licenses, is having the kind
OF vacation he's wanted for
years.
Starting Saturday night, Tony
got together with Sgt. Herb
Case, police literary censor;
Johnny Hoffman, accountant at
Thinker, and Howie Purdon, Edi-
son troubleshooter, for the long
est pinOchle game they ever
played.
Today Tony took the kids to
Bob-LO. where he's wanted TO go
for 10 years and then he'll loaf
the rest of the week. Next week
he'll take the family to Port
SaniIsc. He comes back to a new
job after that.
The Sam O'Connells got a batch
of friends together last week for a
going-away party for son Frank,
who is entering the service.
There to bid Frank luck were
the Bob O'Connells, the John
Pages. the John Roesinks, the John
Ingrams and their daughter Shir-
ley, the Bill OConnells, DR.. George
Corns, Cecilia Smith, the Jack
|O'Connells, the Elda Smiths and
the Abel Lezottes.
They had fun, according to re-
ports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Complete BIdtkouf
STAGED in New York

NEW YORK, July z GNS).-
New York was BACKED out COM
pletely last night in its second
practice drill. A few seconds be-
fore the $50 deadline, lights in
streets, homes, tunnels and on
bridges hickered out and when
the zero hour arrived, all five
boroughs sprawllng over 32l square
miles were engulfed in darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Hin Raid Face Court

Eleven Of the 80 persons arrested
in a gambling raiad on a garage at
4240 Cass avenue are TO appear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Held in Theft of Shoes

L. X. Smith, %. Of 551 Gratiot
avenue was held for investigation
of a charge OF robbery not armed
by police today. Martin Sercy, 81,
of 666 Madison avenue charged
that Smith strong-armed him in
a hotel on Gratiot avenue and
took his shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

police force Is years and holds
the Purple Heart Medal for a
wound he got I'm the Argonne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
People You Know
Twins Beached for Taking Baby Into Boat
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Jacks 5-year-old twins have
been beached again. or whatever
the term is for the nautical equiv
alent of grounding.
They're the ones who love the
water not wisely but TOO well and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

ADVFRTISEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
She's Maria
Vera Zorins TO Star in
Hemingway Film

HOLLYWOOD. July 7 CUP).-
Ballerina Vera Zorina today won
the coveted role Of Maria in Para
mounts film version Of For Whom
the Bell Tolls"
Gary Cooper will play opposite
Zorina. who has had her h a ir
clipped short for the role. More
than so actresses had been tested
for the part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

who launched
their specially
made half size
rowboat prema-
turely and into
the ice-noes of
Lake ST. Clair.
Well, after
the ice-noe cpl
5 o d @, j a c k
c h a in g d the
b o a [ 10 the
dock, but some
h | a e guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Detective Ed Crimmins '

enter his sec
ond war on
the We n
teenth when
he reports as
a first lieu
tenant at the
provost mar
shal generals
sc h o OIL at
+ ort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Il d h "A s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

before Recorders Judge John c.
Brennan, Thursday. The others
taken in the raid have been re-
leased by police after investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Salesman Is Shown To Kitchen By
Manager OF Cunningham Cafeteria

cafeteria manager. as she didn't
think he could be served. She
rang, and then informed Mason
that they would serve him. but he
would have TO eat with the color
ed help in the kitchen.
Mason refused TO do so. but
came 10 the Tribune Office and
eaid that since he had learned II
was the policy OF Cunningham $
headquarters 10 serve Negroes
only in the kitchen, he wondered
IL they followed the same policy
NJ their chain OF drugstores
throughout the city. He also ask
Cd II colored citizens patronized
the Cunningham stores extern
sively.
The firm operates drugstore
in the Brewster housing project
with colored manager in charge.
hut gives little or no advertising
IN Negro newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Fracture, Bite,
Burn Hamper
Happy Holiday

Three welI-known Detroiters met
with accidents this week. They
were James Hogsett. 81, 637 Ken
ilworth: Mrs. Addie Cary, rs, 5S4
Erskine and James Williams, II,
1860 Watson.
Hogsett was working on a car al
11:02 am. Sunday and the jack
slipped, striking him on the head.
He has a slight skull fracture. HE
condition is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Cary was burned on both
her thighs and legs by hot grease
while she was cooking Sunday
morning at her home.
James Williams was bitten by q
stray dog at Russell and wilkins
streets. Saturday night at 9:2O
O'Clock. The dog bit him on the
left upper lip. right eye and face.
He was given treatment against
possible infection and sent home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Insurance
Men Close
Annual Confab

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--The TWEEN
ty-second annual session OF the
National Negro Insurance asso-
cation closed its four-day meeting
here Thursday afternoon. with
parade and speaking at Legion
field and stadium on Sixth avenue.
A battalion OF uniformed soldiers
with band and the drum and hugle
corps of the city schools led the
parade.
Dean William Pickens. OF the l..
s. Treasury department; George
W. Cox. OF the y. c. Mutual Life
Insurance company. and Others
spoke In behalf OF the War Bonds
and Stamps sale campaign. Sew
eral distinguished leaders IN va
rious fields spoke on the programs.
Tuesday evening. before a capac-
ity audience in. the Sixteen'n
Street Baptist church. Mrs. Mcleod
Bethune. OF the NYA, held her
audience enthralled in a forty-min-
ute address.
A. G. Castor, president OF the
b. T. washington Burial associa-
ton, presided as master OF cers-
monies. Hon. Cooper ". Green.
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

Calling upon Negroes to Join IN
the war effort one hundred per
cent to save the white world from
destroying itself. Walter White,
NAACP national executive secre-
tary, told a crowd OF more than B.
600 members OF both races at Sec
ond Baptist church. Sunday, June
20. that there are white people here
who would rather see democracy
wiped from the earth than TO give
Negroes their rights.
\ To back up his statement he call
ed attention TO the selection OF Ne
gro troops TO guard munitions
plants Ia the East that discriminate
ca against hiring Negro workers.
yet they gave employment 70
whites. who, a few weeks ago were
revealed as members OF Nazi spy
ring" he said.
II wonder whether white America
wants to he preeerved!" he asked.
Because they kick the faithful Ne
gro and open their arms 10 enemy
aliens who seek 70 destroy them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
INSTITUTE
JIM.CROWS
TRIBUNE

Word has come 20 the Detroit
Tribune from a former Ferris In
stitue student. that this Michigan
institution at Big Rapids subjects
the Tribune 10 a special form OF
segregation. The Tribune. we are
told. is the only Negro paper
which the institute receives reg
ularly. but the librarian in charge
will not permit II 10 be placed on
the library rack with white pa
pers, or in the reading room
where students can read H. In
stead, she keeps II In back room
and gives Il each week 10 a col
ored girl IN the city. This policy
Il Is reported, has been carried on
for some time.
This biased attitude OF Ferris
Institute diners widely from the
attitude OF many other colleges
and universities who are on the
TrIbunes mailing list. Students
OF both races in many OF these
institutions OF learning. often
CONTINUED on page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Broker Sued
For Damages
To Finger

Because a window in the apart
ment in which she occupied fell on
her finger and cut one-half inch
OF the Zip of on May 20, Mrs. Dat
sy O'Neil. -, Of 663 Hague, filed
suit in Wayne County Circuit Cour;
for 10000 damages Tuesday.
Named in the enit are. Jerry G..
Hayes and James Hayes. real estate
brokers and Eugene Sklar, owner
OF the house.
Mrs. O'Neil, who plays a ukelele
for a living. claimed that her ability
to earn a livelihood has been i'm
paired because the injury 10
her hand prevents her from work
ing. Mrs. O'Niers suit was start
ed by her attorney, Charles B..
Berry. 1905 Broadway.
On the morning of May %, when
the Young housewife and artist at
tempted 10 lift the window in her
home weight in the window broke
and tho window fell on her hand
cutting one-half inch off OF hn-
ger OF her right hand.