davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
MlHugh Insists
On Jury Probe
Of Ferguson

Philip McHugh. former jury
commission secretary. today called
for a grand jury investigation OF
the one-man grand jury of Judge
iomer Ferguson, whom he ac-
used of conducting inquiries on a
political basis.
Indicted jointly with Lawrence
Griffith, ousted commission presi-
dent. and Joseph A. Ratkowski,
resigned commissioner, on charges
of classifying records to obtain
money falsely, McHugh demanded
the investigation in the court OF
Recorders Judge Thomas M.
Cotter.
This indictment Is only a po-
lltical conspiracy to smear Gov
ernOr Van Wagner by the man
who wants TO be n United States
senator or something" McHugh
said. 81 now demand this court
call n grand jury To investigate
the present grand jury"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

circle and the ietteFs are Mnite
and the stars are Eed."
It's being considered by the city
fathers as an official war emblem,
The chuckle of the week around
the courts concerns the testimony
of former Police Inspector Buddy
Boettcher in the current graft
trial.
Boettcher has been singing
about the graft payments he says
he collected and made TO and for
various city officials and gamblers
In most cases. his part of the
money was a relatively small part
So at the morning recess the
other day, some wag went out and
bought a small bag of chicken
feed and spread it around the wit
ness chair. Boetteher, red-faced
hid to brush cracked corn away
before he could sit down.
Herve Louis Giraud. who lives
out in Eeorse. is related to French
Gen. Henri Giraud. who recently
escaped in dramatic fashion from
"a German prison. Nerves father
was a first cousin of the general
Can you spare a minute today
to help. cheer up lonely marine ?
Pvt. Rusty" Stephens writes he'C
like some letters from some yours
ladies and please will they put ir
their pictures. He's at the Marine
Recruit Depot, San Diego, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Wayne University
Women Set War Talk

eliminating the women's war
effort classes of the past semester,
the Wayne University Association
of Women Students will conduct a
symposium on How Can Wayne
Women Take the Offensive on the
Home Front" at 100 p. m. next
Thursday in the main building
room 2ll.
At the same time Ii CO.
operating organizations will set up
information centerS TO explain the
functions of each and TO enlist the
activities of Wayne students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Fee for Deserters
Goes 10 Army Fund

All rewards collected for the ar
rest and return of army deserters
by the sheriff's staff will be
turned over TO the army relief
fund. Sheriff Andrew c. Baird an
nounced today.
The plan was disclosed by Baird
after two additional deserters
were picked up by a road patrol
last night. bringing his offices
score to II. The army pays ST.
for the arrest of a deserter, So
liz the fugitive is returned to ar
army post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
eopIe
You Know
Gus Dorais Has Ideal
Solution for Problem
By LINTON ARKLEs

AS most any football coach will
tell you. ever since the game was
invented the chief headache of a
coach has been trying to get the
quarterback to carry out plays and
orders as laid down on the bench
An elaborate series of plays will
be figured out and instructions
given. but when the play starts
something happens and the quar-.
terback usually starts his own
figuring.
This worry is all over this year
for Coach talso Councilman Gus
Dorais. He has an ace that's
spades.
This years O. arterback on the
u. of d. team will be Tommy
Dorais, Gus's boy and Gus
cracks:
eff he doesn't do what I tell
him to do 1 can slap his ears
down and no one can do
anything about II. I think wen
get along"
The fact that Pygmalion. the
mythical gent who brought q
statue to life, was of the male
persuasion, doesn't interfere at all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
TOurniquef Tips
Be Careful in Tightening Bandaee Over Wound
Because Artery Can Be Crushed by Pressure
LESSON SIX

Junior Victory Army members
--ATTENTION! ny
Maybe you have heard about a
"tourniquet." If you have not,
you'll learn about it in today's
lesson. But never forget this:
A TOURNIQUET is THE MOST
DANGEROUS WAY TO STOP
BLEEDING.
You have learned about the
pressure points" which are used
to stop the bleeding of big AFTER
les. You use your fingers for pres
sure points.
APPLIES PRESSURE
But fingers get tired. Some
times il is necessary to replace
fingers with an instrument called
a "tourniquet."
All a tourniquet does is the
same thing that you do with your
fingers when you use the pres
sure points" 1t applies pressure
on an artery TO stop the flow OF
blood.
1t is very simple to make a
tourniquet. You take a cravat
bandage and loop il over the pres
sure point located between the
bleeding place and the heart
Then insert a stick under the LOOP
to tighten.
MAY BE DANGEROUS
The picture shows you how Il
use a tourniquet.
1 1t is a good idea TO put paC
right over the pressure point un
derneath the tourniquet
Remember tourniquet is dan
Igerous TO use because too much
pressure can crush the artery. i
can cause death or make ampu
Itation necessary, if left on too
long.
So you must remember:
Don't put IL on too tight,
only enough to stop bleeding.
BE sure TO loosen a tourni-s
quet ut the end Of Is minutes.
S-Always mark "TK" on the
victims forehead so the doctor
will know tourniquet has been
used.
4-Never put a dressing or
bandage over a tOurniquet.
Be sure to tell the doctor if you
have used a tourniquet. RECORD
the time the tourniquet was ap
piled by writing the hour and the
minute on the tourniquet with q
pencil.
There is only one case where
you do not remove a tourniuuet
That IS where a part of a limb ha.
been blown off. Then you Tight,
apply tourniquet close to the
end of the stump and leave it on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times b,
the stations herein listed
IL the presentations al
scheduled are not on ths
air. the fault lies with ths
stations and not The De
trolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Pupils Sign Up
For Farm Jobs

Detroit high school pupils, many
of whom have lived all their lives
in the city, will have an opportu-
nifty TO spend this summer on the
farm. But it won't be a vacation.
They are registering today for
work on Michigan farms to plant
and harvest war crops.
Each of the u offices Of the
Michigan employment service is
responsible for the registration OF
students in its district.
The registration is for girls as
well as boys.
All Michigan schools are helping
to list pupils available for agricul-
tural work during their vacation
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

with the plans
of Marygrove
College to pro-
duce the three
a ct ON e d y
b uilt around
the incident.
They just cast
trig. feminine,
Nancy LAMA
rotta in the
lead role and if
the m a k e U p
IL Or.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Kills Self, Pet
Wife Gone z Days. He Dies
With Fox Terrier

Separated two days from his
wife, Godelieve, Rene Scheuren,
81, of Mt. Clemens. today took his
own life and that of his best friend
his fox terrier. police said.
Paying a professional call, DR..
Milton c. Smith found the dog
dead in his basket in the kitchen
of the home and the body of his
master lay nearby. ,ei
Three jets on the gas stove were
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Found Dead in Home
Shotgun Beside Body

Charles bayfield,, al, was found
dead today with a 12-gauge shot
gun beside his body in his home
at 21S35 Gudith road, Brownstown
township, Frank White, chief
Wayne county detective said.
White said bayfield, was despond-
ent because of. i'll health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
she she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache
avenues

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
when disorder OF Kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, II
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling. pufines. under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with emarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PiIs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND

The defendant was held under
$1,000 bond after standing mute
on the charges. He was ordered
10 appear for examination next
Thursday.
Assuring Judge Cotter that he
would file for the converting OF the
grand jury in the usual manner,
McHugh declared:
81 appeared before the grand
Jury, but when I produced GER
tain letters from judges who
were trying to violate the key
number system, for picking
judges they shut off my
testimony and didn't question
me about the certifcation Of alb
sent members. They just indicted
three Democrats, no Republic
cans"
Meanwhile. Van Wagner init
mated that further removals would
result If the members fail TO follow
the key number system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Free Citizenship Class

Free citizenship classes of the
WPA adult education project are
now meeting at 1890 p. m. each
Tuesday and Thursday in the choir
room of ST. Peters Episcopal
Church. Trumbull and Church
avenues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

c a m p b e ]
of Piper boule'
ward because h,
I h o u & h { the
city needed q
victory symbol
cit stands
for Victory
Unity" Ralph
explains. THE
b a c X ground
il blue. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
DESTROY
R0ACH IS

Peterman's Roach Food is absolutely
safe TO use but is quick death TO
reaches. Results guaranteed on con-
tact. Economical. Over 100000
cans of Peterman's sold last year.
Get the big economy sire can az your
druggist. Kills eggs, too. Effective -
hours O day. No odor.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Hearings Slated on Bill
To Control Parking Fees

Chairman Schultz of a House
District subcommittee announced
today he would start public hear
ings the latter part Of this week
on the Dirksen bill, which would
give the Public Utilities Commis-
sion authority to control fees
charged by operators of commercial
garages and public parking lots.
The legislation was referred to
Mr.. Schulte's subcommittee yester-
day by the District Committee
Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can, Of Illinois, sponsor Of the bill,
has contended that fees for park
ing cars are excessive"
He also has suggested that the
central part of the Mall from Third
to Fourteenth street be converted
into a parking area during the war
for the accommodation of the cars
Of 5000 Government war workers,
who would be allowed to park there
all day without paying anything.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Malta and Alexandra
Roided, ItoIions Soy

CThis dispatch was sent from an
enemy country, whose motive IN releas-
Axis claims should be credited only
when confirmed BY American or Allied
sources)
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
Feb. 10 R.-The Italian high COM
mand reported today that torpedo
carrying planes in the Eastern Medi-
terranean hit q British heavy cruiser
while Axis planes once more raided
the British bases at Malta and Alex
andria.
In Libya, the italians said, clashes
between British and Italian advance
detachments near Ain Ell Gazala
have ended to our advantage" while
air formations bombed and ma
chine-gunned large motorized enemy
concentrations with good success u
The communique added that q
large number Of motor vehicles were
destroyed.
German fighter planes shot down
II British planes without losses to
their own. the Italians added.
The raid on Alexandra was car
ried out last night with good sue
cess" the communique said.
The italians acknowledged British
air raids on several Greek localities,
which they said caused the destruc-
ton Of several dwelling houses and
left II civilians dead and II injured.
The attack on the British heavy
cruiser was said to have been made
when the torpedo-carrying planes
sighted an escorted British convoy.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
House Unanimously Approves
Macarthur Boulevard Proposal

House Conduit road 1ies In beau
tiful part of Northwest Washington"
and giving it the name of Mac
Arthur would in a small way pay
tribute to the leader Of the Philip
pine forces.
Representative Luther johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, who sponsored
the bill, said he had received a num-
Der Of letters from Maryland resi-
dents suggesting that the name Of
the road beyond the District line to
Great Falls, Md, also be changed to
Macarthur boulevard.
Representative Randolph ex-
planned that already he had sug-
gested to Representative Byron,
Democrat. of Maryland that steps
be taken by Maryland authorities to
make the change.
II know Gen. Macarthur will ap-
preciate the honor" remarked Rep
resentative Rich, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, but We know If he
had his choice, he would ask for
more guns, more men and more am
munition to get the Japs out OF the
Philippines"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Gateway Citizens Action
On SALVAGE Is Promised

Emphasizing the necessity for
civilian cooperation, Charles A.
Appleby called on the National Gate
way Citizens Association last night
to support the District Of Columbia
Salvage Committees conservation
campaign.
Mr.. Appleby praised the work Of
the city In collecting paper, totaling
100000 tons, but said that perhaps
even more serious was the metal
shortage.
The association was asked to name
a chairman and several committee
men to organize collections Of all
kinds Of paper and Junk" Alvin
Minetree, president, promised ac-
ton.
William Thomas motion to change
bus stop at South Dakota avenue
and Bladensburg road was sent back
to the committee after it was
brought out the plan would cause
the buses to break a traffic regula-
ton.
Dietrich Egbers reported that the
lack Of an adequate sewage system
had caused the Easements of several
neighborhood houses to become
flooded with ororous water. Mr..
Egbers also reported on the AFRAID
warden situation, which hwas de-
scribed as having only half enough
men. A plea for volunteers for q
housing group was made by Mrs.
Marie Cuthbertson Mold, who said
that in one sector there had been no
volunteers at all.
Everett Evans introduced resolu-
ton backing the Federation Of
Citizens Associations in opposing
the disbandmerh of the Accident
Investigation Squad.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Hankin and Cabmen
Seek 10 Iron Out
Pickup Difficulties
Arrangements to Permit
Loading at Curb in
Consested Areas Urged

Seeking to iron out wrinkles In
the emergency taxicab pickup"
service, Gregory Hankin, chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission.
today suggested riding clubs" for
apartment houses and agreed that
special arrangements to allow
drivers to stop at curbs in con-
gested areas must be made.
Mr.. Hankin was to meet with
cab officials this morning to see
how the experiment in transporta-
ton was functioning and to help
clear up dimculties. -@ o.
Cab drivers found yesterday aft
ernoon, according to John H. Roger,
jr., president of the District Taxicab
Association, that the lineup OF
buses at such points As the Navy
Building kept cabs from pulling to
the curb long enough to pick up
passengers.
Instead, he said, the cabs had to
keep moving in the main line OF
traffic and made a number Of one
passenger trips. The drivers lost
money on such an arrangement,
since the ordinary first zone fare is
80 cents and second zone fare is 40
cents. The pickup" service Is 20
cents per passenger.
Mr.. Roger suggested emergency
loading zones. AIR. Hankin, agreeing
that some arrangement had to be
made, said cab drivers should not
be allowed to linger at the curb at
congested points but should have q
long enough time and space at the
curb to load their cabs.
Cab drivers have been requested to
keep a record of the number Of pas
sengers they haul during the hours
when the pickup" service is IN op-
Grafton. They have been making
oral reports to their companies and
will probably hand in the written
records Saturday when they make
their weekly trip into their of1ces
to get their insurance stickers.
In the meantime, however, heads
Of the cab companies operating
under the experimental arrange
ment will meet tomorrow morning
at Mr.. Rogers ONCE.
On the basis of oral reports from
drivers, the company heads will de-
termine what neighborhoods need
cabs at 7::30 am. and what neigh
borhoods could use them at later
period Of the morning rush. Mr..
Roger said he was hoping that by
getting a cross-section Of drivers
reports they could work out q better
distribution of the cabs.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Nozis Expected to Press
BuIqors to Send Troops

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 R.-Ut-
most pressure will be applied by a
special German military mission ex-
pected shortly in Sofia to induce the
Bulgarian Government to send
three additional Bulgar divisions
into Yugoslavia, well-informed Bal
kan circles In the Near East re-
ported last night.
The Germans want the Bulgars
to replace their own occupation
divisions which are badly needed in
Russia.
The Bulgarian Government was
reported to be aware that renewed
heavy fighting with the Serbian
mountain fighters must be expected
In the springtime and is reported
unwilling to send more Of its own
troops because fighting against the
Serbs is extremely unpopular among
the Bulgars.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Pearl Harbor Data
Found in Nazi Spy's
Effects, Trial Told
Letter Telling Of Strong
Troop Concentration
Is Reed to Jury
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A letter
containing many details about the
defenses Of Pearl Harbor and the is
land Of Oahu which the writer said
will be Of interest mostly to our
yellow allies" was found in the ef-
fects Of man described by the
Government as German master
spy, Federal agents testified yester-
LAY.
The man was identified as Capt.
Ulrich Won der Osten, who arrived
in San Francisco from Japan and
China early in 1941, and was killed
in Times Square taxicab accident
Spanish passport as Julio Lopez.
A large Photographic enlargement
Of the letter, undated and written on
the stationery Of an American Pres
ident liner, was displayed to Fed
eral Court jury sitting in the trial
Of six men and a woman on charges
OF espionage conspiracy.
Refers to Strong Forces.
The letter referred to strong
concentration of troops Of all kinds"
asserted questioning cant be done
too openly" because Of the presence
Of r. B. I. officers on Oahu, and told
how many naval units were re-
portedly in Pearl Harbor and tbs
rest Of the island.
This will be Of interest to our
yellow allies" the letter said. "Ars
you interested? Might be good idea
to dispatch observer If you are.
Want me to find somebody? -
Seems to be still better to send
somebody to Puerto Rico"
One Government witness was Din
nies Won der Osten of Denver, who
Is under detention as an enemy alien
and who identified him self as Ul-
rich Won der Osten's brother
He said he saw his brother, then
an ofncer on the German Army
general staff, In Germany in 1887
and had received a letter from him,
signed Lopez, which he destroyed.
Didn't Want to Know Business.
Last March, the witness said, he
saw his brother in both Denver and
New York, but 81 told him not to
tell me his business, I didn't want
to know"
Won der Osten said he was noti-
fed Of his brothers death by a
cable from his father in Germany
which said that "Ulrich met with q
mortal accident"
Mrs. Loney Harris, a distant rela-
tive Of Kurt Frederick Ludwig, one
of the defendants, and former
owner of a Manhattan delicatessan
store, said Ludwig had left a suit
case at her home and instructed her
to forward his mail to a post offics
box.
She identified papers and photo
grahps of ships in New York Har-
Dor which were taken from the suit
case. One showed a destroyer en-
route to the Navy yard.
A bank representative testified
that Ludwig opened a checking ac-
count in 1910 and deposited a total
of s2,302. On July 81, 1941, he re-
ceived credit of $4,000 from Swiss
bank. .s.t. .-.,.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
British Patrols Active
Aooin West of Tobruk

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 10 (P.-British
patrols were active again over q
wide area on q general line from
Tmimi to Ell Mechili some so miles
to the west of Tobruk, but there was
no close fighting with Axis forces, a
British communique said today.
The scouting was In the same
area that British patrols secured
yesterday and marked the third
successive day in which no Axis
advance had been scored.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Seven Axis Nationals
Seized byF. B. |. al
White Sulphur Springs
Agents Silent on Whether
Walters Had Dealings
With Interned ENJOYS
By the Associated Press.

by tne hS6oClhteo fteSs.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb.
10.-Six German walters and an
Italian baker employed at White
Sulphur Springs, internment
point for Axis diplomats and
newspapermen, were brought
here today under arrest as dan
gerous enemy aliens"
Field Agent r. J. Untreiner Of the
Huntington F. B. I. refused to COM
ment on whether the prisoners had
been arrested because Of dealings
with the interned officials.
Mr.. Untreiner said the men would
be taken today to immigration and
naturalization authorities in Gin
cinnati.
500 Diplomats Interned.
Some 500 German and Italian dip
lomats and newspapermen. with
their families, were interned at
fashionable White Sulphur Springs
shortly after the outbreak Of the
war.
Some Of the waters had worked
at hotels there, In Florida and in
New York since coming to this coun-
try between 1925 and 1888. Two
have brothers in the German Army.
The italian had worked at the re-
sort since coming to the United
States in 1905 or 1906.
Mr.. Untreiner also disclosed the
arrest last week in Fayette County,
w. Va, of an Austrian, Wasil Dzab-
MAX, IS, for failure to surrender to
police a powerful radio set that
could have been converted into q
transmitter.
Suspects Identified.
Mr.. Untreiner identified the seven
taken at White Sulphur Springs as:
Erich George Ohlendorf, 80;
Joseph Krautlager, 80; Cornelius
Otto Kultner, So; Hobert Ernst, SO;
Hans Hensel, 81; George Gustav
Amthor, 40. and Guy Gertuzzi. 46,
the Italian.
Mr.. Untreiner said Hensel has one
brother in the German Army and
Amthor has four. Both may face
criminal proceedings on charges Of
illegal entry, he added.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Mrs. Hanna Piggott
Funeral Service Held
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PURCELLVILLE, Va, Feb. 10
Funeral services were held at the
Friends Meeting House in Lincoln
today for Mrs. Hanna Piggott, A.,
active in club work here, who died
early Sunday at the Winchester
Memorial Hospital. Burial was in
the Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Piggott was a native of
Loudoun County and had lived
here for the last 20 years. She was
member Of the Purcellville Wom-
ans Club, the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Friends
Meeting in Lincoln. She attended
the Woman's College at Richmond
A brother, Shirley r. Piggott,
survives,
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Two Workers Burned
In Streetcur PIow Pit

Two workmen were burned. one
seriously, yesterday while making a
connection test in streetcar plow
pit in the 2300 block Of Georgia
avenue NV, police reported.
Earl L. Collins, IS, of Mclean,
Va, was admitted to Garfield Hos
pital with second-degree burns of
the face. F. S. Melvin Of 430 First
street NV. was released after treat
ment for burns Of the face and
hands