davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
HusRunft
Nrtcrienucrfalfnma

oil bieler Stelle geeeben boben, mic-
Oerbplen mir anf bel ailleitisen
9Sllnld) oas @idtigite ooriiber. &ir
Ianen biesnal eineu Ar5t uno Spe5la
lilten, Or. nleo. Golentin gebr, guf.
idlnB iiber Die llrla6en hieles 3ll-
ftarbes i'm mend,licben &6rper gebeil:
u@ines ser gefiirdtetlten Shret-
gelperlter fiir be MenIhbeit lit Die
Nrterienperfnlflmg, imb bod lit lie
im @rlnoe genonllten ni6ts anoeres,
als ein gnn5 uotiirli6er pbpliolo9l-
iber slbnutnn9sporgnng in oen slrs
terienooern, Der allerbings onrh tols
ibe 2ebenslpeiie lmO &ranfbeit be-
1hlennigt mcrOen fanm. ,S1 Oielc
Moern miro ol'rb bas Ser5 ser 8ll,t-
front 7Omol IN ser Wtinllte binellt
geprcBt, bamit er aus oen aroBet in
bic fleinen @cfdbrobre1 ,me bnrO
aIle lire 8eruitelungen (&aplllaren)
fdlieBlid) an ollelt Srgal,en inl &or-
per9eWebe eelongt 3as perbrollbte
8htt febrt befanntli6 hureb Die ge-
men olnt Ser3eu 5uriidllnb miro 5lr
SanerltoifernelterAne IN sic llu19en
eepumpt, lum bnmt ipieber BON lin=
fen Scr5en or,fgenpnnnen nno bon
rc,enl it hie 9lntgefGbhobr aeprebt
al meroen. Sclbit fpenn bieie @efaBe
ans be,n allcrbelten @lnnnli berge=
felt mdrer, lpiiroen lie inter oer Gilt
ipirfllng bes fortipdbrenoen auf- unh
Acknowledgement. 8l,tltronlltoBes in
fiir5elter 3eit ibre @loiti5itot perlie=
rem, bart nno briidbig fperoen. 8ie
Mrterienmano oher ion bent lpefieln=
ben 8lntltrom 20, 80 nno nod mebr
Sabre itanobnlten. DAB lie oieles
forl bdnet nit ben 8an Der abern
Sllamme,l, ipipie nit ser itanoigen
3ellenernellerllng. Sier iei nlr fl1rd
beri6tet, bo6 bie Sbloeabermanbnn=
gen aus mebreren feinen Sdihten be
itebell uno oab iie beim geiu1,oen
Mellden auberorbentlib piele ela=
1iiibe Salern entbalten, bnrO bie ibre
nprnale @lalti3itdt beoingt lit. Sic
bernlogen iid oird germittlltng fein=
fter 9serpen alls5uoebnen linO mieoer
Snlammet5n5ieben.
@s gibt aber aub gemoltiee Seinoe
fir Die @efdBtpano, uno 5Dar lino es
1T erlter 2inie nebaniihe lleberbe-
Ialtlm9en onrd) 5al boben ino ourb
al baiifig ipedielnben 8lutould, fer
ner ourb benliide Shdoienng inIol-
ge 3nfl,br zines nit @iftltoffen ober
Groouften eines feblerbaften Stoff-
ipebiels belaoenen 8lntes.
sSs1 ltioloeil6er (,lridhliber) Sim
fiht lit oie Aoerperfolfilng Der ars-
br,tf fir Die abnusung Der arterien
infolge Der 5ablreihen ne9aniid
pbDlifaliihen, hemiide1 uub infeftio-
len SdaoIidfeiteu (alfobol, glei,
Nifotin, Stoffnehielitorungen, 8af-
terieneinipirfi,neen ,,ip.), oenen Die
@efobe I'M Qaufe zines laneen 2e<
bens auseelett iinb. Dober lit pie,
Moernperfalfimg - tie lit anatomifh
beoinet b,lrh cine broniid) berlali-
fenbe, fortlbreitenbe @rnabrunes=
itornng ber @rterienmano oft
fdtper bon einfaben NltersDerdnoe-
rnneel Der @efdbe an trennen. 3n-
meilt fombiniert lie iid) NIT iolden
Log~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Wanted - A barn 81 y 90 or
larger. Henry LenJemann. 50
East Third street. INLAY City.
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
All-Stars
Continued from Page 8

'liams, the Boston clouter, was
passed and Joe Di Maggie blast
ed a single to center, scoring
Heinrich. Then Rudy York, Tiger
first basemany lifted a high fly
to right, with Williams scoring
In the second, Ken Keltner,
Cleveland's sparkling third base
man, slammed a triple into deep
center and Buddy Rosar, a
Yankee catcher, whacked a
single into the left field grass,
with Keltner scoring. That fin
ished Teller. Sailor Rigney came
in to stop the proceedings.
McQUINN TRIPLES
When Harris started in the
seventh, Phil Rizzuto of the
Yanks slammed double, stole
third and counted on triple by
Williams, who previously had
been passed three times. DiMag-
gio flied to Cecil Travis OF
Washington at third base, and
George McOuinn. of the st
Louis Browns, who had replaced
York at first, ripped off another
three Dagger to right and Will
liams counted with the final
tally.
In all, the American Leaguers
collected 10 hits; the soldiers
and sailors six.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Count five average words to the line
initials and numbers count as wordA
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be :elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right is reserved TO classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates will be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
:or more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classifieo advertising scheduled
for Thursdays MonitorLeader will also
run In the South Macomb News. the
same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by 2. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Furnished 3 rooms and bath.
Gentiles only. SIS per week.
1873 Cass, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
TreiIers. Speee for Rent G-5

House trailer for rent. In
quire 288 Oak Street or Phone
Mt. Clemens 241l-Wl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

2 furnished rooms with pri-
vate bath. 313 North Gratiot,
Phone Mt. Clemens 1897.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Used Covs for Sale ca
1888 Chevrolet Master Sedan.
Good tires. hot water heater,
motor o. X. Reasonable. LAP
Gallup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

It is customary for the father
to 60 into confinement after a
baby is born, among some peo-
piles of the earth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Room, and Board

2 pice rooms for rent. One
large, one small. Al Hubbard
Ave.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON B. e. MONDAY DECEMBER T. 1872

Miss Marion Martin, head Of the
womens division; G. Buddington
Kelland, director Of publicity; Mr..
Ganhett; william Donald and the
entire star Of the national COM
mittee.
Asks New Fund Raising System.
The retiring chairman urged the
committee strongly to adopt a new
system Of raising funds for the
national organization, saying that
. special committee should be ap-
pointed to study the whole subject.
He suggested that the members OF
the national committee should
take over the raising Of the funds
In your respective States"
why not give the average Re-
publican a chance to finance his
party2" said Mr.. Martin. why not
designate Lincolr's birthday as q
day on which to hold . series Of low
priced dinners in every State in the
Union? Let those. who want q free,
independent party answerable only
to the people, make donation of
any sum on that day from IS cents
up. Let's get away from the un-
healthy position Of depending upon
= few and emphasize the fact that
this party Of Lincoln is the party
of the plain people Of America"
Evening star., 1942-12-07

where the child was treated for I
slight cold.
Mr.. Suran said Mrs. Cremeans
and Carl Chapman, 80, both were
charged with kidnapping under Fed
eral statutes, and that Preble Chap
man, 23; William r. Ktmble. as. and
his wife. Irene, 23, ali Of Huntington,
were charged With conspiracy to
kidnap.
Baby scanlon was kidnapped by
woman who threatened Pauline
Caplinger, . nurse, with gun. later
claimed to be a toy. and escaped
in q waiting automobile. The in
fant's mother. an asylum employe,
was at lunch.
Mrs. Cremeans, who worked in
the asylum only half day in July,
was quoted by Mrs. Scully as saying
she had made elaborate plans since
that time to make the child her own.
Mr.. suran said Chapman. identi-
fed as 4 laborer, was believed to
have rented the room in which
Mrs. Cremeans and the baby were
found and to have been with her in
Columbus when the abduction oc-
CURED. He did not explain the
connection of the other suspects with
the case.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Kidnapped Baby Found.
Restored 10 Mother;
Woman Confesses
Five Held in Abduction
Of Boy Stolen From
Infont Asylum
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. T.
Ten month -old Daniel Scanlon, kid
naped at gun-point last October II,
was back in his young mothers arms
today and five Huntington, w. Va,
residents were in Federal Bureau OF
Investigation custody charged in the
abduction.
Raymond c. Suran Of the Gin
cinnati FBI once said Mrs. Lloyd
Cremeans, %, of Huntington, was
found hiding in q rooming house
here with the baby and confessed
the kidnapingpfrom st. AIMS Infant
Asylum in Columbus after falling
In love" with the child while en-
ployed at the institution.
Police Inspector Thomas A. Scully
of Columbus said June Scanlon, II,
the baby's mother, was with the in
fant in Portsmouth's Mercy Hospital
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Officers Reelected
By Retired Firemen

oncers Of the Retired Firemen's
Association Of the District Of Co
lumbia have been reelected to serve
during 1943, it was announced today
following meeting held at the Pet
worth Library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV.
Those reelected are j. M. jamie
Evening star., 1942-12-07

son, 1914 Monroe street NE, presi-
dent; w. r. Frye, 514 Taylor street
NV, vice president: L. v. Cox,
1871 A street Sc, secretary, and
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

william Jaeger, S13 Twelfth stjeet
NV, treasurer.
The association meets the flrst
Thursday Of each month. It Nu
about 500 members.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Metals Dealers Licensed

Only licensed or legally authorized
dealers may buy or sell secondhand
metals or nonferrous alloys In
France.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh myi How's q man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles2 Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. It rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been q bless.
ing to Thousands. Extra strong, but WON'T
burn. Only 3st at al drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Bitter Floor Fight
Faces COP Leaders
Over New Chairman
Schroeder, Opposed
By WiIIkie, Refuses
To Withdrew

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Depo;s Set Up for
New Draft Signup
Starting Saturday
I. V. Selective Service
Boards Establish 13
Registration Places

Imperial countv's men be-
tween the ages of 20 and A.,
inclusive-who have not yet
registered for the national
draft lottery-will troop to
I3 registration depots throughout
tho county Saturday Sunday ana
Monday.
The countys two selective service
boards Wednesday announced loca-
ton of the depots, and personnel
in charge, for local participation
in the national Sign-up.
Registration headquarters will be
open on the three days from 7 ami
to pm. 1t is estimated that nine
million men will register under the
selective service act in Americas
third draft registration. Exempted
are men between q and 35 who
registered with their local DRAFT
boards in 1910 or Al, and those
already in the armed forces.
WHO MUST REGISTER
All men born on or after Feb.
II, 1897 and on or prior to Dec,
81. 1921. must register during the
,thrce days John w. Donohue,
chairman OF the El Centro draft
board, said Wednesday, except those
who alreGd,; have registered or are
in service. The claSsificationS about
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Seventh Fire Hits
Flax Mill Here

The seventh fire since Sept. ot-
cured at the Calllolnla Crntra
Fibre mill in east Fl Centre at o..
Tuesday night.
Surprise! The fire was not in i
straw stack.
Fire was discovered in a machine
line III the mill. Fire Chief Coih
Reed said Wednesday, and ire
men were called to eXtinguiah the
flames. The loss was small, Reeo
said.
III Centre firemcn also Ntt,
called to the Arthur Hoffman hoin'
at las Olive avenue TueSda> nIs'.
because an oil stove became oN'I-
heated. There was 10 damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Children Protest
Truant Officers
Dismissal in East

PITTSBURGH. Feb. Il. CUP)-
i've hundred Millyale school chill
dren went on strike today to pro-
test the dismissal of a veteran tru-
ant officer.
Starting Yesterday with q small
demonstration by pupils of q grade
school, the strike spread today to
three-fourths of the high schools
400 students.
The strikers paraded and carried
banners protesting the discharge OF
Charles Atkinson. 10. who had been
truant officer IN NIillyale Borough
for IA years.
The Walkout created a bewilder-
ing situation for Atkinson. His dis
misSal doesn't become effective un-
til Feb. % and technically, it is
his duty to get the striking children
back to their ClaSSroomS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. up
The house rules committee today
voted to continue tn" Dies unAmer-
ican activities investigator for an
other year.
The resolution GXt andng the in-
uuiry beyond the expiration date ct
April now must be approved By
the house.
The committee acted after Rep
Vito Maicantonio, Al, N. Y, ad-
viSed members in executive session
that Undersecretary OF State Sum
ner WelleS had authorized him To
say both for the state department
and President Roosevelt that tn
Dies committee had not been pre-
vented from conducting hearings
last fall which would have develop
ed evidence indicating the lmmi-
nence OF a japanese attack OH Pearl
Harbor.
Dies recently told the house that
he had such information in his
possession and had been prevented
ny the administration publicizin9
it.
IF what Mr.. Dies has said Is
trut," Malcantonio sad. the Stalt
department has been dertliCt. If ne
such Information was given the de-
Lartment by Mr., Dies then tht
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
BaIing Wire Quota
To Be Increased

That steps are being taken DS
the Office of Production Manage
ment 10 increase hay bale tie quotas
for valley warehouses was announc-
ed Wednesday in letter from the
OPM to Scott B. FOulds, Imperla.
county. farm bureau secretary.
FCuldS had recently written 10
the government office decrying the
fact that farmers were only able
to obtain 70 per cent of last year
suppl; of ties. In view Of the in
creased amount of feed for COWS
needed in the Food for Freedom
campaign hay growers may be hurt
BY the shortage.
The OPM communication Saic
further that if any difficulty arises
in obtaining bale ties in the valley
FouldS should contact the OPN
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
S|NCAP0RE'S fall DELAYED one MORE DAY
rs JAPS ROUNDED UP

local officers who conducted the
roundup Material seized, Pieper
said, included newspaper clippings
describing troop movements.
The FBI officers said those TAX
en- into custody included:
KoVo Tamanaka, 43, Buddhist
priest who arrived in Salinas a
year ago and was said to be a for
mer police officer at Tokyo.
Shunso Matsuda, the Emperor
of Chualar" who bossed a labor
gang of $50 Japanese living on the
2.3O0-cre Fort Spiegel lettuce
ranch at Chualar, adjoining the
Salinas army air field.
Yaichi Takabayashi, 81, owner Of
the Economy Laundry, and George
S. Kodama, ST, head OF a cleaning
and dyeing works in Monterey
who participated in ceremonies
welcoming the brother and sister
in-laW of Japanese Emperor Hiro-
hlto when the Imperial family rep
resentativeS visited California five
years ago
Bunkichu CBen) Torigoe 60
WatSonville sporting goods store
operator. who had 10000 rounds
OF rifle and shotgun ammunition
l. rifles and Shotguns. a public adj
dress system, cameras and film
books of japanese propaganda and
a radio operators handbook.
The raid was the third in Cali
fornia since the Department OF
Justice moved against enemy
Aliens to prevent sabotage and fifth
column activity. The first, on Ter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

.miral Hart, for reasons of illness
was announced only four days after
the nav" formally had stated that
the 64year- old naval commander
had been placed in charge of th7
combined Allied naval forces in the
AIDA Pacific area.
Named acting commander III
Hart's place was Vice Admiral c.
f. l. Heltrich of the Royal Neither .
lands navy, which has been playing
valorouS role in the naval warfare
in the far Pacific, battling to stem
Japan's pounding drive southwark
With Hart's retirement from the
far eastern united command the
enior American admiral in the Far
East is Vice Admiral William A.
Glasstord, jr., commander of the
U. S. Naval forces in the south
western Pacific. These forces for
merly constituted the U. S. ASiatic
fleet and We're under HartS direct
command until he became the SUI
preme commander of all the Alice
forces in the southwest Pacific area
GlasStord will operate under Vice
Admiral Helfrich colorful naval
warrior who also is supreme COM
mander of the Netherlands East
Indian navy.
The 55-year- old Helfrich, who has
spent most of his life IN command
of Dutch naval forces in the Ear
East, was named communicating
cnlet Of the Dutch East Indies
naVy-a small but fiercely effec-
tive fleet--in January, 1910, after
the fall of Holland. Born in Semar-
ans. Java, he is we'll acquainted
With the present battlefront reach
ing from Singapore down to Aus
tralia.
1t was believed Helfrich had .
large share in planning the blow
delivered 10 the japanese convoy
and fleet units in the MacasSay
strait battle.
In the straits of MacasSar be-
tween Borneo and the CelebeS
Dutch and U. S. naval and al:
forces sank at least l3 JapaneS,
ships, including two Warsh/S, n,
damaged l8, including nine nava
vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

MONTEREY. CAL, Feb. IL. CUP
Federal agents, who arrested 25
Japanese including three Buddhist
priests and seized truckloadS of
contraband in the Fort Ord area,
searched today for rs more aliens
suspected of espionage.
Only 25 of 100 warrants issued
for arrest and search were used
in raids yesterday at Watsonville,
Monterey, Salinas and Chualar,
which encompass the largest mill
tary concentration in the west,
Nat j. L Pieper, chief of the
San Francisco Office Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, di-
rected the so FBI agents, and 100
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

minal Island in Los Angeles Har-
Dor. resulted in the arrest of 400
Japanese who were taken to an in
terment camp in Montana In the
second. near the Mare Island navy
yard at Vallejo, nine Japanese
we're arrested.
The area between Salinas, Wat
sonyille and Monterey contains not
only Fort Ord largest military con-
centration in the west, but Camp
McQuaide, Camp Clayton, the
Presidio of Monterey and the Sa-
linaS army airport
The FBI agents visited the Mon
terey temple and seized three
priests, including Tamanaka. and
an assortment of maps. radio mi
crophoneS and mimeograph appar-
aSlS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Mud Slide Pushes
Train Into River

SACRAMENTO, Feb. II. lUP)
Water was dropping TO-DAY in
the Sacramento and its tribu-
tary rivers. but still was spread
ing through the rich farm land
i'll the Suffer bypass south of
Iuba City.
An earth slide i'll the Fea-
tner river canyon near Pulea
struck 4 western Pacific freight
train and plunged seven cars
INTO the Feather river. There
were no casualties.
Another slide on the other side
of the steep gorge buried state
highway "a under 10000 yards
of mud.
More than 10000 second feet
OF waller still was pouring
through a levee bre'k on the
Feather river into the Sutter
by pass, and more than 10000
acres already was under water.
Actual damage from now on will
e relatively small. Amy en-
sinccrS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

lSt speeches for the America FirS,
committee.
Miss ingalls,, charged with fail
ure to register as a paid propa- :
ganda agent for Germany, listened
calmly as Special Prosecutor M
Neil Andrews read to the jury the
following excerpt from one Of her
letters to Julia KrauS:
Il am willing to obey blindly f.
the sake OF what I believe. Plea
tell Your mother"
Your mother" the evidence
brought out, was a code designation
for Won Gienanth. On the STAND
while the letters we're being read
was Miss KrauS. German born for
mer government employe who acte,'
as communications intermediary be-
tween Miss ingalls, and the baron
Miss Kraus testified that she
turned over all letters from the
flier to Mrs. Bernharding Wagner
the baron'S housekeeper, for delivery
to him.
From Oct. 20 through November
the prosecution brought out, Mis-
ingalls, wrote to Miss Kraus every
day or so, reporting OH America
FIRST rallies at which she had
spoken in New York. New Jersey
and the middle west. Her platform.
colleagues on numerous occasion !,
the letters reported, were Charlie
A. Lindbergh, Rep. Hamilton Fisi'
r., N. Y, and Sen. Burton K
Wheeler, D., Mont.
Mos rKrdi testified the two
women employed pSeudonymS anu
a sort OF code in their communica-
tions with each other. Miss Ingalls,
vas Ellen" and Miss KrauS was
Continued on Fage 8. NO!. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Clit hllSil| VI ViIl i)ll I Ill lllV
!. Far East
Hour after hour IN the tropical
heat and under relentless lombard
ment they held out while women
and children were rescued by British
and Dutch naval and merchats
ships from Singapore harbor.
AS night shielded the island the
fight still was in progress and
there appeared to be some hope in
London that a considerable num-
Der of the defenders could be evac-
uated in far eastern version OF
Dunkirk.
Japanese broadcasts reported the
city area of Singapore had been
penetrated but acknowledged the
defenders were offering the moSV
stubborn resistance and the Singa-
pore radio, heard at intervals, made
it clear that the battle still was
in progress.
FATE DECIDED
The eventual fate of the island
bastion already had been decided
by thousands of Japanese troops
pouring in from the north and bM
Virtually unquestioned air superior
ity, but blows still were being struck
by British forces determined tD
take the greatest possible toll OF
enemy strength.
Facing the gravest blow of the
war in the Far East, the forces
Of the British Empire and of the
United Nations mustered everV
ounce of strength in the final hours
of the Malayan conflict.
Dutch and British warShips and
merchant vessels ignored constant
aerial attack and the presence ot
enemy submarines to race into Sim
gapore harbor and rescue women
and children while British engin-
.eers destroyed or removed the port
facilities.
Installations and sores useful
to the enemy were reported blown
up, and it was believed that large
number of the 10000 troops which
Tokyo claimed were trapped might
yet be saved.
DELAY ONLY HOPE
The British forces were fighting
to intlict the greatest possible losses
on the enemy, to delay the fall OF
Singapore as long as humanity pos
Sible, to permit destruction OF an
thing the enemy might use and
to protect the rescue OF as many
persons as possible from Singapore
Dispatches left no doubt that they
were doing magnificent job even
if there was no hope of saving wha.
was once the greatest British bas-
ton in the Far East.
The japanese said that they had
fought their way into the area OF
the city" of Singapore after taking
the Lukitima heights and overcom-
ing stubborn enemy resistance" It
was acknowledged. however, that
fighting still ragged in the center
of the island and the British were
reported inflicting heavy casualties
in counterattacks
On other fronts:
BATAVIA-Vice Admiral c. f. L.
Helfrch' OF the Royal Netherlands
navy replaced U. S. Admiral Thom-
as c. Hart as actins commander Of
the United Naval forces. Hart was
relieved at his own request due 10
illness. Allied planes broke up I
raid on Soerabaja but Japanese
intensified invasion operations on
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Committee OkdYs
Dies Extension

committee this congress has as
signed to investigate subversive ac-
tivities has been derelict on it
biggest job
Turning to Dies. who is a mcm-
Der of the rules committee, Marcan-
tonic also said:
IF what the federal cCmmuni-
cation has disclosed about the Ger
man radio quoting you To sustain Ii
propaganda arguments is true, Mar
tin then Hitler has been using you.
Dies said he had asked the FEC
for any information it has rela~
tive TO German broadcaStS inyclF-
ing his statement.