davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
6 oR
/ QlEy5y ROW
"And get yourself kicked a
OH. DIANA!
hEA SERVICE, INC.

"And get yourself kicked al
the way to the front gate?"
"Well, what is the matter witt
him, anyway? Cassie's cir
like anybody else"
Eyes, but you know as wei
as / do that DR.. Tower is a mar
like nobody else! Amt he KEEP
her in as strict as if - like she
was a prisoner? l don't know
what's the matter with people
like that. But you know darn
we'll amt anything about the
Towers been like anybody else.
When Paris walked, Drake
was standing beside the bed with
a breakfast tray.
Better eat this, kid"
brakes manner was so grave
that Paris looked up in surprise
"Are you all right, Drake?
Anything the natter"
Paris threw back the covers
and swung his feet out of bed.
See here Drake. you can't fool
me. Something's the matter with
you"
Classics dead, Paris"
Paris opened his mouth but
he couldn't make a sound.
Her father killed her-and
committed suicide"
Good God, Drakel 1t must
have been bccause-it was my
fault"
Don't even think that, Par
ris." Drake shook him. Nov,
you listen TO me. You keep your
mouth shut. Tight, do you hear?"
Paris tried to pull away.
Listen to me, Paris. You can
ruin everything if you don't
watch out. It's not your fault.
He must have been crazy"
How"
"She was dead in bed from
some kind of poison--they don't
know yet what IL was. Must have
been something quick"
"Drake-Tve got to 90 and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

find out"
"Oh, no you don't! You stay
right here, and I'll 60. But
damn it, kid, don't you see you
might get mixed up in this some
way?"
"Mixed-up-in-it?"
"Well, you're the only person
ever went there. You have beer
seeing Cassie, haven't you? Ano
she was here in this house, las
night"
"Well, we've got to tell them
L"
Il swear, I'll knock your heao
loose if you don't do what / tel
you. Listen--just as favor tc
me, let me go downtown, and III
come right back. II everything
looks all right, you can 60 out
yourself. l just don't want you
to get talked about unnecessar.
lily. That's all. Now, will you
promise me?"
Eyes"
Drake didn't come back until
noon. He looked hot and tired
Paris met him at the door.
"Drake-quick!"
ITS all right, kid, as far as
you're concerned
That's not the question. !
mean. did you find out why he
killed herr"
mo. His letter-he left a
letter on his study table-didn't
tell any reason at all. He just
explained that he had killed his
daughter and was going to kill
himself. The rest was just direc-
tons that he and Cassie were to
be buried here in Kings Row."
us that all?"
There was letter addressed
TO the bank, and to Colonel Skef-
fington-a kind of a will"
"Then he did have kinfolks
somewhere"
mo. He left everything he had
to YOU"
you're crazy"
'No, I'm not. But I'm damn
sure DIR. Tower must have been. F"
Left 1t to mel Why? What
for?"
mo explanation at all Colonel
Skeffinston asked all sorts of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

locked away from everyone
from .would-be friends as well
as jealous, gossipy Gordons-
what chance had she been given
for nationality?
He closed the notebook and
passed his hand over his eyes in
the old gesture.
Paris Weakened Drake. II had
TO tell you," he said. Nov I've
got to destroy this"
We'll burn it in the kitchen
stove"
Paris and Drake stood on the
little station platform. They
felt stiff and awkward.
A girl came through the sta
ton door and stood looking
about. She was very pretty In
a husky, fortnight fashion. She
saw Drake and her grey-blue
eyes smiled.
"Hello!"
Drake turned. "Why, Randy
Monaghan!"
You going away?"
"Parris is going to Europe"
"Sure enough! Going to stay
long,"
-Four years-maybe five"
Drake was looking very stead
lily at Randy. A slow warmth of
color rose under her deep tan.
Drake took her by the arm.
Gee. Randy, I bet you're the
prettiest girl in the world!'
She laughed-not a very good
attempt at her old rough and
ready manner. Her color deep
ened.
Here she comes!"
There was a hustle and q quite
unnecessary hurry about I h e
place as the train of two coaches
clanked TO IA standstill. The
passengers climbed the steep lit
tie steps, the few trunks were
thumped into the baggage COM
partment of the forward coach,
and the wheezy conductor called,
"All aboard"
Paris stood on the rear plat
form and looked back through
the thick smudge Of acrid train
smoke a. the station slowly re-
coded. He felt q binding terror
at this womApt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

hours. That soft-complexioned
look he had always had was
gone.
Paris and Drake returned
from the double funeral late the
next afternoon. 1t had been more
of an ordeal than either of them
had anticipated. There was a
curious crowd that packed the
dim, shabby house. Everyone
watched Paris. He had gone a
little faint when they seated him
near the collins. A sheaf of
flowers hid Cassie's face from
him, but he could see her hands.
He felt that never again would
he be able to forget the terrible,
unnatural immobility of those
wax-white interlaced fingers.
Whatever the mystery might
be that lay back of this dark
and terrible happening, he felt
that DR.. Tower and Cassie be-
longed to him, and to him alone.
For DR.. Tower there was loyal
ty-the devotion of disciple for
brilliant and able master. He
owed this man q gratitude that
he could not even communicate.
His grandmother, DR.. Tower,
Cassie-to lose three people who
were a real part OF your life.
all in one week. Paris felt old,
spent. He was thankful for
brakes friendly assurance in
the days that followed.
There was a conference with
Colonel Skeffington and Pat
terson Lawes in the same dingy
room at the bank where he had
settled his grandmother's affairs.
They would dispose of the Tow
or property for him, although
perhaps he would like to keep
the library -.
With the thin strength of the
numbed Paris forced himself to
return to DR.. Towers study for
his notebooks and the letters
from Vienna about his schooling.
That night he was about to pack
the composition books away
when he noticed one, thicker
than the others. closely written
in DR.. Towers small, difficult
handwriting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Legal Notices
Alexan der, McCaslin = Choietts, Attesneys.
2?l1 National Dank Dlds., Detroit, Mich.

Alexander. McCaslin 4 Cheistts, Attesseys.
:.l1 National Dask Bids.. Detreit. Mich.
MORTGAGE sALE-Defauit hsvtns bean
made IN the condttions Of z certain mort.
Ian PET1. husband and VIE. o xslss.
Kramer Investment Company, . Nichisaa
corporation crsaEi,sd and exist,ne vndes
az M.S ,nd isss ana 's:s
COUNTY Of "a Sseo asf and State 8 Hsshlsss
s n ss S:s .i n's lie s .SeS 3 n sssr
case was thereafter assisned from kaleQ.
E Ein ,Rys's%sSs S9YP:S e c !!;.s:
June ISL s'e Ssns lI' s:r ~;
Psst %; u the Office q tAs ,HssistSs
sis.s OF Mieh,sss On "shies nsrtsss;
there 10 claimed to % due % the dete OF
srvsN1TYx o y6 652os zNn ss sssss9ssa
S ~: = e. ::s S.;s eng s.: s:.ss. ::
ssss o. n any eS ssss .S:ss
assn s; = .so; g q: snS q "a; g:
81 Il ;sser s': f Fee: :f iPd
a.. ARa s:Iss1 ss: &: I 81.
At the 0ratict street entrance % TIE
County 1uildins i9 the City Of ~
:! IS i:: S 3: :.s 81: s:$:;:
:S sassSs " y q: :s,c Ssy %
a Ssssssss = ~'ss i've ssresss $50: ,ssss:
e: ::ss, ssS t ssi ssss' i Esss ss
q. cisssaS ssseSS 6eunts. sii:Sisss
Sssitc IT, IsH p PsSs q 49, sscSS
DATED: Saausfy iesh. ielA
cH0ncAL 0rATY 0AvueQo oAN8s
- !. As.ignse q NelVafsl
SSis kssisnai tssk DsiiliaS.
,.s.o 3}Is'ks Ye'1Es -, = n n q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
THK TOWER TRAGEDY
49,, CHAPTER XVIII
e BELiaAlAiANNs

Paris was beside her instant
ly. "Wait q minute, Cassie. Sit
down, and-and tell me what's
happened"
"She looked as if she didn't
hear. Nothing, Paris. Nothing
at all. IL must Co."
Here. I'll take you home"
mo, no! No, you cant. You
mustn't. I'm all right, now"
Drake picked up his hat.
YOU'D better let me walk part
Of the way with you anyhow,
Cassie"
THANK you, Drake. No. Good
night"
And before either of them
could say another word she had
gone. They heard her running
again, going back the same way
she had come.
Paris stood In the middle Of
the room, unable to think or
to move. He looked UP, a little
fearful that Drake would laugh.
Whatever might be the matter,
he knew that Cassie was in earn
81 and that she was horribly
frightened about something.
Drake, DO you suppose DR..
Tower found out I've been see
49, AAA9O
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13

WWJ-Vassbonds
1880 p. NJ.
WWJ-Track Meet
WJR-Voices In the Night
WxYZ-News. Music
t1:00 p. ~.
WWJ-News
WJR-Golden Page
WxYZ%Orchestrs
II:iB p. ~.
WJR-Orchestra
WWJ-Story Dramas
Il:xU p. n.
WWJ-River Boat Revels
WJR-Masterworks Of
Music
WXYz-Orchestra
~ MIDNl0 HI
WWJ-News. Music
wJR-Music. News
WxYZ-News. Music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
Drake gave a deep sigh.

II hate to see that boy going
away. He's the best friend I
got"
Hes a nice boy, isn't he?"
THE very best. Well-there
he goes. Four years! GOSH"
He turned, and his stiffened fea.
lures achieved something of his
old faunlike grin. "Say-my
buggy's down here. How about
coming for a rider"
"All right" she said, "let's."
(TO be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
TOMORROW EVENING

WxYZ-Jean Cavau
6:t5 r. M.
WxYZ-Commentstof
w WJ-Ws OLD Timers
wJR-World Today
TOO r. NJ.
wWJ-This Is Wat
WJR-This Is War
WXYZ-Town Talk
7:3O P. n.
wwJ-Sporu Parade
WJR-Orchestra
WxYZ-Ellery Queen
7:45 p. NJ.
WWJ-Ken Manuel
HOO y. ~.
WWJ-Piayhouss
WJR-0u llombardo
WXYZ-Green Hornet
CKLW-News
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-13
S P. M. TO I A, N

v;3e p. n.
WWJ-Truth or Conse-
Quenco
WJR-Hobby Lobby
WxYZ~Swap Night
300 p. a.
WWJ-Barn Dance
WJR-Hit Parade
WxYZ-Jimmy Flynn
S:1o ?. u.
wxYZ-Rochester Civic
Orchestrs
p:M y. ~.
wJR-Saturdsy Night
6erendse
10 ?. ~.
wWJ-Sports Review
wxYZ-Bob Ripley
1919 y. ~.
WJR-Public Affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Largest Sub,
'Sur(ouf' Lost

LONDON, April IS (UP).-
The Free French submarine Sur
couf, largest in the world. is con-
siderably overdue and must be
considered lost, Free Frenc h
headquarters announced today.
When units of the French feet
in British harbors were taken over
in the summer of 1910, a handful
of the Surcoufs crew resisted and
killed a British officer
The Surcouf was last reported
at st. Pierre, when Vice Admiral
Emile Muselier of the Free French
navy seized the islands Of st.
Pierre and Miquelon. of the New
foundland coast, from Vichy
French officials few months ago.
The Surcouf. of $3.50 tons,
weighed more than most destroy
ers. 1t was 361 feet long and
normally carried $50 men and
officers.
1t was heavily armed. with two
eight-inch guns, two 37-mm. anti
aircraft guns, four machine guns,
ten 21.7-inch torpedo tubes and
carried a small seaplane.
1t could dive in two minutes and
to a limit of more than 20 faith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Viewed the End From Corregidor

The Japanese kill and they drove reentessy
The Americans and Filipinos were outhanked on their
wing and they thrown back along the main
highway.
On the night April Wainwright held conference with
his commanders.
agreed that further resistance hopeless So 1t
had been all along but now the end at hand.
The pfuy few who could be withdrawn were taken
Corregdor Manila Bay The thousands who
left waited for the japanese.
the night of April g. after seepless night watched
the nearby wooded tip Peninsula from Corregdor
The firing went on, internationally Them it began to
wnde There occasional furry of charges at the last
the Japanese planes bothered at attack more and
there silence.
The Bataan which beaten had been starving slowly
weeks. 1t ridden with malaria and dysentery.
the days there 10000 patients in the two field
hospitals another 10000 troops had malaria but able to
stick it out some of these had dysentery also.
had been in half in January, They cut in
half again in the last weeks
Them the qunne began to give out and the rainy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Mrs. Whitney Dies
Former Gloria Vanderbilt Socali+e and Soul ptres,
Was One Of America Richest Women

the most famous figures in New
York society. began to fail in
health after the death a month
ago of her brother. the late Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Her physician, DR.. John II. Rich
ards, said an effort was made to
locate her son. Maj. Cornelius Van
derbilt Sonny Whitney. now
somewhere" with the United
States Army Air Corps. He is q
former board chairman of the Par
American Always.
Mrs. Whitney was left the bulk
of a $4,000, 900 fortune when her
husband died Oct. 20, 1926. They
were married on Aug. Is, 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
CeIDu Falls:
Reported
In Flames

WASHINGTON, April Is tnaS)s
Lieut. Gen. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
wright reported today that despite
continuing fierce resistance by NJ
outnumbered forces. the city Of
Cebu. has fallen to the enemy and
is reported burning.
This was disclosed in a war de-
partment communicate which also
stated that the aerial bombard-
ment and Smelling of Corregidor =
continuing. bat that the defenders
have blasted Jap-held roads and
bridges on Bataan. disrupting en-
envy communications.
Fierce resistance also was re-
ported on the important island OF
Panay, where the japanese landed
recently,
Cebu city is second in size. In the
Philippines. to Manila and Is o.
the rich island bearing the same
name. approximately $50 miles
southeast of Corregidor.
The island of cebu was invaded
last week by a Jap force OF 1000
troops supported by tanks dive
bombers and naval guns from
craft operating oa-shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Alarm Throughout Jap Isles

The alarm was sounded throughout the
Japanese island group from Hokkaido, in the
far north, to Tohoku and Kyushu in the
southwest.
Admission that the Allied planes had used
incendiary bombs meant that Japan for the first
time had been brought face to face with its deadest
peril-mass fires among the flimsly built homes of
wood and paper which form large parts of her cities
1NS said japanese communique stated:
"The enemy planes dropped four-pound incendiary
bombs which were incapable of serious damage.")
Central defense headquarters at Toxic said fires
at Nagoya and Kobe had been brought under control
by p. m.
1t said incendiary bombs had been dropped at
fCnnfnned nn Ne,f PAGE Col 2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

NEW YORK, April Is (INS).-
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, one
OF the richest women in America,
died early today at New York
Hospital.
The 65-year-old socialite-Sculp-
tress, the former Gertrude Wander
bilt, entered the hospital 10 days
ago but her condition did not take
"a turn for the worse until. last
night. She died at : so a. m.
Mrs. Whitney. for years one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Stewed Monkeys
Butoon's Final Diet
Cigarefs $3.50 Each; Malaria,
Dysentery Put 10000 in Hospitals
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press stan Correspondent


GENERAL MacARTHURS HEADQUARTERS. Australia,
April sOn the night of April the beginning Of the end for
the Bataan defenders started.
days intervening before the fall able bodied
peninsula and many who not fought with
everything hope of victory hope Of
The Japanese attacked day and night with dive bombers
high altitude bombers artillery and always with and more
men.
Every reserve in action.
AS a last resort Gen. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright ordered
extra rations issued from his scanty store.
waiting the last defense line to which
the men withdrew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
in THE
NEWS.
Saturday Symposium
Los Angeles, Calf,
April Is, 1912.
Mr. william Randolph Hearst
Los Angeles Examiner
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:

&<Geh ~.sas
"yHE Increasing Importance
Of women In this war Is
going TO result In a more
economic democracy for women OF
America. when the war r. over,
than has ever been known before
In the history of America.
The need for American women
and their Willingness and ability
10 learn in this conflict Is breaking
down MI sorts of barriers that
have handicapped US before.
IL IL daily proving that they
have the resources, energy. and
determination that can be Of ben
eft 20 the nation when ut war as
well as peace.
The American women wbt
braved the wilderness of the New
World, the women who went west
In the covered wagons, and all the
other Incompatible women of our
country have shown their ability
and determination In the building
and preservation of this wonderful
country Of ours.
Today the American woman Is
doing her JOHN the field and fac
tory, In the home and hospital, In
club, clinic and her community.
She Is learning that some war
work Is dull and drab; that some
Is dangerous and dramatic, but all
of IL Is very important 10 America.
she ~ serving everywhere anu
any place she Is needed from vol
unteer services to working In air
plane factories, and in a great
many instances in the aircraft fac
tories she proves more satisfactory
than men.
The American women are carry
Ing their full share OF the war In
the factories, in public service, and
In the full support of our army al
the front.
American women will learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Laval Names
10
a Top Offices
Controls Foreign.
Inferior Affairs. Police
and Propaganda
BY RALPH HEINzEN

United Press star Correspondent
VICHY. France. April 49,
Pierre Laval completed his col
Observation-Disclosures cabinet
today and assumed power as chief
lof the government, foreign minis.
ter, interior minister and inforrna.
ton minister.
Thus Laval took control not only
OF foreign affairs and interior
affairs, including the national
police system. but also Of all
propaganda.
LAvAL's CABINET
Lavars cabinet included three
ministers of major rank:
. Lucien Romier. minister
without portfolio.
Joseph Barthelemy, justice,
retained from the outgoing min
istry of Vice Premier Admiral
Jean Francois Darlan.
Jacques Leroy-Ladurie. agri-
culture and food supplies.
Admiral Darlan assumed his
new post of supreme commander
of the army, navy and air force.
on active duty for life with the
rank of admiral of the fleet.
1t was announced officially that
he would be responsible direct to
Petain. and thus Laval will not
have charge of the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

U.S.. Planes Reported
In Raid; Fires Kindled
By United Press

Japan announced today that Allied planes, taking|
the to Japan for the first time had bombed TokoI
the worlds third city and the industrial and naval base
cities of Yokohama, Kobe and Nagoya.
Toxic radio, in Chinese Language broadcast REL
corded by CHS in San Francisco identified the planes
as American 81. |
American arpanes raded Toxic for the first
time" the radio said.
international News Service reported that a
Toxic broadcast heard by Reuters - British IN ews
Agency said Japanese observers declare that the
planes which bombed the Toxic Yokohama regions
undoubtedly United States planes. The An1eri-
can blue star ensign was clearly seen from the
ground.
After hours in which it asserted that damage
had been done and then that damage slight, Toxic
admitted that ncendiary bombs had caused fires at
Nagoya and Kobe two of Japan's greatest cities.
1t said that the planes machine guned villages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
The Weather

The sun will set at s:is D. m. today.
and rise tomorrow at 6:45 q. m.
The moon will set At 1915 p. m.
today, and rise tomorrow at s:2T q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
sgOLOadsNI MaN

Newly promoted inspectors were
assigned as follows: Miles Furlong
was sent TO Schaefer station. Os-
car Trudeau to Palmer Park, Wal
ter Stelt 10 the administration.
Capt. j Wesley Brown. also newly
promotedSYas put in command OF
the police training school.
Other officials transferred:
Lieut.. Howard Fowler. from
Trumbull TO Central: Lieut.. John
Stewart, from Trumbull TO Hunt;
Lieut.. Cornelius Boyl, from Pc
toskey to traffic; Lieut.. Robert
Ellison, from Fort TO Dawson.
Sgt. Sinclair Davis. from traffic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

The attacks extended over a 275-mile
area of the south coast of Honshiu, the main
Japanese island, along which all Japan's
greatest cities are strung.
Toxic had an air raid alarm period ex-
tending from shortly before noon to around 4
10. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
6 Inspectors
Are Moved in
Police Shifts
Precinct Commands
Are Shuffled by
Superintendent Berg

Six police inspectors were given
new assignments today in a dras-
tic shutting Of precinct commands
throughout the city.
Police Supt. Louis L. Berg also
assigned three other newly pro-
NOTED inspectors 10 new posts and
shifted lesser ranking officers.
KEPT ON MOVE
The Shakeup is in accord with
Commissioner Frank ID. Eaman's
policy Of keeping the officials on
the move
1T Is only fair 10 move an
inspector or any one else from
one station To another" Eaman
said. They get more experience
and become eligible for promo
ton"
Transfers included:
Inspectors Joseph McNally from
Schaefer precinct to command of
Central station, James Hoye from
TO Fort-Green station.
Ezra Johnson from Fort-Green to
TrumbuIh Samuel Throop from
Conner TO Hunt. Michael LARGO
from Hunt TO Conner and waiter
Clago from Palmer Park to motor
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

{ Continued on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
TODAY-ln the Times

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

What Is Japan's
Deadiest Weapon?
See Sundays Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

{ CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Affairs Committee today for any de-
lay In holding hearings on legisla-
ton to lower the draft age from
20 to Is.
Apparently irritated by widely cir
culated suggestions that the hear
ings were being held up for political
reasons, members said they were
ready and willing to begin consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill. introduced last
month by Representative Wads-
worth, Republican, OF New York,
but were awaiting recommendations
from the War AID Navy Depart
ments and selective service.
Chairman May said he had writ
ten heads of the departments short
ly after the bill was introduced So
Letting their views, but to date had
not received them OF necessity. he
Evening star., 1942-10-07

explained. the committee needed the
views and suggestions Of the depart
ments before starting hearings.
Other members said they had de-
ferred trips back home to conduct
their campaigns for reelection in
order to be on hand so that hearings
could be started as soon IS the de.
partments were heard from.
They expressed doubt that the de-
partments would make any recon-
mendations until some accurate de-
termination could be made Of the
results of the current drive for en-
listments among the 18 and 10 year
group.
Meanwhile, the committee ordered
a hearing today on legislation to in
crease the pay, Of members of the
Army Nurse Corps, the only service