davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Men In the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase = share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do yeu have 70 be told
to buy . bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Your purchase Of War bonds can
be your anchor of security in the
days after the war and your insur-
ance of a part in the war against
our Axis enemies. We can't all
fight, but we can put at least 10
per cent Of our income In War
bonds every payday. Buy bonds
from your bank, building and loan
association, post ONCE. radio sta
ton or at some retail stores.
%. .. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Need of Cutting JobIess Tax
For D. C.. Finds General Support
Disagreement Comes in Method Either in
Experience Roting or Flat Levy Reduction

fTh is the third OF OF articles proposed
IN the District Unemployment Compensation pending
before Congress- Precious articles haze hown the overwhelming
demand from business labor and officials
ing the present heapy tar Dhch pna useless
fund Disagreement suggested methods bringing
this about outlnedJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Radio Class
To Broadcast
c. P. S. Students
On XVI Sunday

The second major production Of
the College Of Puget Sound radio
eiass will be broadcast Sunday
afternoon. Feb. p. over XVI at
p. m. The hslf-hour show.
sNashington's Birthday at Wake
field, has been prepared BY the
radio division of the u. s. depart
ment OF interior and commence
rates the birthday Of the first
president of the United States.
The script. to be produced by
Mary Ellen Peterson under the
general direction Of the class in
struetor, Jean Paul King. is
semi-historical sketch Of the mar
rage of Mary and augustine
Washington. parents Of George
Washington. Two stories concern
ing the meeting and marriage of
the famous presidents parents are
related
Those who will appear on the
program are: George Lutz and
Harry Hescox. announcers; Her
man kleiner. Betty June Howe.
Muriel kazda. Betty Thralls. Mel
Novikoff. Anita Misener, Charlene
Heflinger. Ruth Sonnemann. Will
lard Gee. Bob kronander, Don
Carlos Stephenson. Bill Koivisto
viii be in charge of sound effects
and Nadine Padden in charge Of
music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
TIME TABLE

Klocrclg
koNo DR kTu
$40 no ESQ 1870 1870
fho,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

OTTAWA - Loss Of the Cana
dian corvette spikensrd through
enemy action was announced FRI
day by Naval Minister Angus Mac
Donald.
All five officers and So Of the
so ratings aboard the corvette are
missing and must be presumed
lost. the naval minister said.
The Spikenard was on convoy
patrol duty in the North /.tlantic
and is believed to have been tor
pedoed.
This was the third corvette lost
by the Canadian navy in the pres
ent war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
MONDA Y
700 A NJ.

wv N Wa
kMO-News: 7:is. Rise
NJ Shine.
! i:is. sinsins cowhsnd
6TBl - Good Aorning
J Melodies.
KOMO - Serenade: 7:le.
Top OF Morning.
kJR-Clark Dennis; 7;ie
News.
KfRo-EewE 7is. Farm
Forum
1880 A. NJ.
kMO-News: s:45. Trade
N Sale
XVI News. 746 Joe
hiilers Almanac
K T B I - News; T-soI
/ Music. 7,45. Wake %
and Live
KOMO-Reveille Round
I'D. T:45. sam Hayes
iKJR-Breakfast Club
lk1RO-Boo Cared. News
T45. Nelson Prinsle
News
500 A. VI.
KMO-Hayen OF Rest
EVrT ~ - AnrTtnaa
S-1S, News
KTBI-Breakfast Band
stand. s:is. Trade n
sale.
ikOMO - Transit Tunes:
sl5. on With the
I Dance
KJR Breskfssf Club,
SIS, Alma kitohell :
Br.efcase
KIRO-Hits OF ths Day
Sis. News
/ $3.50 A. VI.
lRAO - News: ss<s. Ia
Tw1e Is Bent
XVI = song Shop, e4o
Morning Hymnal
XXI BIZ Rainbow ITO.
s.46. Chapel Songs
iKONO-victor Lindiahr:
s.45. David Harum-
lKJR = Prescott Presents
s4s. Unity viewpoint
KIRO - Hynns Q. Al
Churches. 2 As. Stories
America LoyeG-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
SUNDAY
S-00 A NJ

X NJ o Radio Gospel
League
XVI = Chapel Organ De-
voronals.
KTBI - Marching Along:
Sis. Organ Moods
KOAO-Covenant Sacred
Hour.
KJR - News. SOS era
zieiia Parags- Sis. A.
Church OF the AT
KIR West Coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

No sssoorsibiIifs to LOST
as. Inside Stories
$50. Music
90 y. VI.
kMO-American Forum
KvI-Vesper Altar.
kTBl-Sonss OF the t.
lands. 5.i5. waltz Time
KOMO-Bergen ana Ne.
Carthy
KJR-Gospei Clinic
KIRO-Worid News.
$3.50 z N.
X NJ o - Forum. s4s
I Studio.
lKV1-Sweet and swine.
KTBI - Charlie Barnett:
5.4S. Claude Thornhill
kOMO-O one Mans FAM
ily
KJR-FIoyd Wright: s<s.
Pearson and Allen
News
kIRO - Washington De-
Tense Program. 5 IS
ews. SIS, Elmer
Davis. News.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Old Fashioned Re-
vival Hour
KvI-Music OF America
K T B I - News: SOS
Glen Gray. Sis, Guy
LON bardo.
K o NJ o - Manhattan
Merry Go Round
KJR - Grsnopappy and
KIRo = Sunday Evening
Hour.
$50 p. N.
KMO-Revivai Hour
kvI-Music of America
X T Bl - Diana Gayle.
6:45. News
KCMO-American Album
OF Music.
KJR - National Conven-
ton OF Jews and Chris
tians. 6:45. Dinah
Shore. Songs
kIRO - Sunday Evening
Hour.
700 r. M.
X NJ o - San ouinten
Broad: 7.l5. News.
|KVl-News, 7:l5. Sere-
made In Rhythm.
Concert.
KOMO-Hour OF Charm
KJR-Goodwill Hour.
KIRO-Take 1t or Leave
1t.
1880 p VI.
KMO-Keep EN- Rolling:
7:45. Young People of
Independent Bible
Church.
kVI-Acsdemy Award
kTBl - Remember This
One.
KOMO-Sherlock Holmes
KJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-Romance Time.
$500 q. NJ.
KMO - H an cock En-
semble
KvI-Four Star Melody
KTBl - Male Quartet:
e:l5 Faith Temple
Church
KOMO-The Great Gel
OerslceNe.
K JR - Inner Sanctum
Mysteries.
R1RO - Crime Doctor,
8:25, William Winter,
News.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Answering You.
XVI - Szath Myri and
Soloists.
KTBI-Faith Temple.
KOMO-Three Sheets 70
the Wind.
lKJR-Jack Benny
KIRO = Hollywood Play
house.
300 = NJ.
KMO-News; s:l5. Voice
of Prophecy.
KVI-Vesper Choirs.
KTBI-Organ Treasures;
9:l5, News.
KOMO-Walter Winchell:
e:i5, Parker Family.
KJR - Sunday at Nine;
9;l5. over Coffee Cups
KIRO - They Live For
ever.
9.30 p NJ.
KMO - Prophecy. Gas.
Art kassel's Orch.
K vi Langworth Salon
Orch. GAS. Night Ed
ton
KTBI - Sunday Night
Symphony
.KOMO-Carnivsl.
K J r News. e:45
Nichols Radio Parade.
KIRO - so Minutes OF
Music.
1000 p. M.
X MO - Radio Gospel
League.
XVI = Masterworks OF
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
X MO - News: 1918
Bridge TO Dreamland.
KJR-National Vespers.
KIRO-Civilisns For De-
Tense: io:l5. News
Roundup.
1890 r. NJ.
Davis Or
XVI - Louis Kaufman
lo:45. Freddie Rich.
RTBl-Melody Cruise
X o M o - Bridge 70
Dreamland.
KJR-Gospel Hour.
KIRO-News.
ll:00 p. NJ.
KMO-sign OFF.
XVI - IL O'Clock Final.
II. Midnight, Sign Off
KTBI-Sign Off.
KOMO-Sign Off
KJR-Continuous.
.KfRO = Without Words:
IL 30. Easy Listening
il.45, News for Alaska:
IL Midnight. Concert;
! o. m. Sign Off.
MONDAY
700 A NJ.
kAO-News: 7:is. Rise
N Shine.
XVI Trade n Sales.
7:ls. singing Cowhand
6TBl - Good Aorning
Melodies.
EOMO - Serenade: 7:le.
Top OF Morning.
KJR-Clark Dennis: 7:ls
News.
KIRO-Nevs: tbs. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
kMO-News. f:45. Trade
N SAFE.
XVI News T4s Joe
NHffrwrF. a1v-anAr
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
NEGRO CARPENTERS GO TO
WORK IN

Twenty eight Negro carpenters
and two carpenter foremen were
working on the Langston Stadium
ste war dOrmitory project in North
east Washington last week, accord
ing to a report from William J
Trent Jr., to Major General Philip
B. Fleming, administrator of The
Federal Works Agency. This fig.
ure also represented the total mum.
Der of Negro carpenters who had
qualified up to that time for EN-
ployment on union jobs by affiliau-
ing with the Local District Council
of Carpenters.
The opening of these jobs to Ne.
gro carpenters has come at the i'll.
sistence Of General Fleming that
there be no discrimination against
Negro mechanics in employment on
projects constructed by the Federal
Works Agency. In the past it had
not been the practice of the Car
penter's District council in Wash
ington to permit the affiliation Of
Negroes and, as a result, Negro car
penters desiring to work under un-
ion conditions have been obliged to
join a Baltimore local which quail
fled them for employment in the
Baltimore jurisdiction.
Following conferences between
District Council officials and labor
representatives of FWA several
months ago, it was agreed that a.
valuable Negro carpenters would be
employed on public works and war
dormitory construction. FWA reg
ulations require that contractors
pay Negro mechanics not less than
IL percent of their skilled payrolls
in Washington and vicinity as evi-
dence of non-discrimination on &C.
count of race.
1t is expected that Negro carpen-
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

The Las Ocnos CluD met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Coleman 22I4
Grace St. Wednesday night .cc.
21st st, Wednesday night, Oct. 21sr.
Mrs. Ora Mae Warren was guest OF
the evening The club members
were guests at the Farewell party
given by Mrs. Mary Coleman at the
Blue Room Saturday night Octob.
er II. for her brother Willie kim.
sey. The next melting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Suggs 21i1
North 9th st. A lovely repast was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ella Anderson. Pres, Mis-
Alberta Curgle, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
STAINS, Reporter.
UNITED UNION USHERS
OF

Jack Hall, Acting Reporter
To our "Co-workers" here and else
where. II
First, we want to say TGreetings'
for as much as seemingly, we have
been a bit irregular with our issues
in the past. We feel we owe you
some kind of explanation. Believe
US, when we say, though, we may
have been, "as you might, say a.
sleep on the job, we have been very
much awake and doing things.
Time and space will not permit
me to go into details as 1 would
like to, but if you will come out to
our next regular meeting which will
be held next Sunday at the resi1-
ence of Mrs. Todds, 18th and Burd-
cite st. at 8 p. m, we will be glad
to inform you Of our present and
future plans of which we have
many.
Our Annual Sermon and installat-
ion of officers which was hell a
couple of weeks ago, at Bethel AME
Church on Franklin st. over which
Rev. Jones presided. was a very
colorful affair. The sermon itself
was inspiring and many good points
were brought out concerning our
duties as Ushers. Rev. we are
grateful to you for that sermon to
gether with your wonderful choir.
So thanks again.
The Cabinet meeting was held
last Sunday Nov 18th at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bells on
Lake st. Much work was outlin-
ed by the President Mrs. Alice
Young and from the outlook Of
things we have a very bright and
prosperous future.
We are glad to learn Jul newly
appointed Publicity Reporter Mr..
M. Powell is recovering from an ac-
cident that happened to him on his
job which hospitalized him for a
few days. Mr.. Bud Green of Zion
Local is wearing a smile that time
alone can wear off, due to the fact
Uncle Sam, told him never mind.
He'd try to finish his war without
him just buy one more Bond" and
they would call it square.
Don't forget the regular meeting
so until then,
Ill-B-Cing U.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
FAREWELL r

farewell party was given by Mrs.
Mary Coleman in honor of her bro
ther Mr.. Willie Kimsey who leaves
for the army. The party was given
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
UP TO DATERS

The Up to Date club met Friday
afternoon at 4;3O at the YWCA.
Final plans were made for our
Penny Carnival t be Nov. 27th. Ev-
eryone is asked to come. There
will be fun for everyone. The re-
mainder Of the meeting was spent
in a quiz on Jokes led by Barbara
Jean Edwards. Next week will be
a Stunt Day.
F~1orentine Crawford, Pres, Barb
ara Jean Edwards, Reporter, Miss
Rozella Thomas and Mrs. Leona
stone, Sponsors.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
in the Ordnance department. Since
his enlistment in the army in April
he has been promoted to Technical
Sergeant and is in charge of the
ammunition magazine area.
During his visit home, Sgt. Crum-
bley enjoyed a short, but pleasant
visit with his wife, family and
many friends. Everyone regretted
to see his furlough draw to a ciose,
but we all hope that he viii return
him.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

bring your Bible and learn more
about Gods work. We urge the
members to attend. Mrs. Grace
Stanley and Mrs. Mary Faucet
were able to attend the Services on
Sunday after being so terribly i'll.
We were happy to have the visitors
to worship with us. The Cedar
Chest contest ended last sunday
night, sponsored by the Progressive
"a Club of st. Johns. OF the three
contestants Mrs. Ruth Forrest Dor
sey was the winner of the beauti-
full chest. Let st. Johns be your
house Of worship.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
LEAVES O HOME

Mrs Estelle Gray 211O Lake St.
Apt. So gave a party on Sunday. AZ
ternoon for Morline and Billy rob
inson Of Detroit. Michigan. Rob
ert Gray II and Yvonne Jean Per
ry her granddaughter, who has been
visiting her for the past two months
She left on November 10 for her
home in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
PRINCESSES

The meeting was held at the
home of Jeanne Goode, 2431 Charl-
es street. Plans for the annivers-
airy celebration were made and plans
for the cake rattle and election to
be had next Saturday. After dis
cussing other minor business the
meeting was adjourned at $50 d.
m. and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Doris Pittman 261O
Writ st.
Doris Pittman President, Beverly
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

at the Blue room with IS guests at
tending.
Out Of t7wn relatives were Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Fuget, Mrs. Helen
Brewer Of Kansas City, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Alonzo Suggs of Hiawatha
Kans, Mrs. Robert Woodsoa OF
Horton, Kans- other out OF town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love Of Kansas City Kans., Airs
Lucille Scott and Mrs. Marguerite
Marrow Of Fremont, Nebr. A very
enjoyable evening was had by ali
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

ters will be employed on other dor
mitory projects and Several publi1
works projects soon to get under
way when other qualified craftsmen
complete their applications for III
ion membership. The Langston
Stadium site project. which will
probably employ so to rs Negro car-
penters by the middle of November,
is being constructed by Samuel
Plato Negro contractor Of Louis
vile, Kentucky.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
THE SUB DEBs

The Sub Debs met Saturday after
noon Nov. 14th at the home of
their President. Rozella Thomas.
Plans were made for the next meet
ing and for the month of Deem
Der. Corrections were made in the
Constitutions and by laws. The
next meeting will be Nov. 2Sth, 1912
at the home of Miss Helen Marie
Bradley 1855 Corby st. We will
then have a discussion on War Mar
riages.
Rozella Thomas, Pres, Florence
James, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP

The Young Peoples Fellowship
met Sunday Nov. 18th at $50 at
the home of Mrs. j. d. Crawford
We had as guest Lieutenant May
who is to be stationed in this dis
trict. She gave us very interest.
ing talk on the Negro WAC. We
also had Private John Glass who is
in the Calvary.
Florence James, Pres, Rozeila
Thomas, Assist and CORES. Sec'y,
Mrs. J. D. Crawford and Father G.
A STAINS Sponsors.
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
ST. JOHNS ~METHODETTES
CHR

st. Johns Methodettes met at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Elliott 4,
Wednesday evening November 18th.
Mr.. John Adams, ST., gave US a
very interesting talk on THE His
tory Of the Church" which was en-
joyed by everyone. We are going
to start a class in Discipline ard
History of the AME. church. At
ter the meeting a DELICIOUS repast
was enjoyed by everyone. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Harold.
Mrs. Beatrice Elliott, Pres. Mrs.
Juanita Turner. Acting Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH

Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter
Sunday was a beautiful day to
go to Church to worship and a com
fort to be able to sit and listen to
a marvellous sermon delivered by
the pastor on the beautiful and
noble life of Esther. The large at
tendances was grateful. Being the
Bird Sunday the Junior Choir furn-
ished the music and under the cap
able direction of Mrs. Ruth Forrest
Dorsey their singing was beautiful.
Brother G. c. Walker has been alp
pointed to the Junior Steward
Board.
COMING EVENTS
The Stewardess Board No. One
will have services here at the
Church Sunday NV. 22nd at 800 D.
m. Rev. L. A, story of Cleaves
Temple will preach the sermon.
All members and friends are asked
to come and help us. At the night
services which is the 4th Sunday,
will be the choir's all request pro-
/ gram. These choir members work
faithfully to bring to you the songs
49,, I:Ivn a-l nriOx U0rr Lor-- ~
ceived comfort and joy from them
in the past, as the songs are a SER
mon within themselves. Too much
praise cannot be given to them for
without song and joyfullness We
could not carry on during these
war stricken times. Come early
and be prepared to receive a couple
of hours of enjoyment. There will
be a Thanksgiving Day Services on
Thursday November &c at HOO a.
M, also a Thanksgiving Turkey
Dinner served at the Church for
so cents a plate. On the 5th sun
day Nov. 29 there will be the dedi-
cation Of the flag at the morning
Services sponsored by the Sunshine
Charity Club. They will have
charge Of the evening services. So
come out and help to make this a
grand affair. Sunday Dec. 9Th will
be Quarterly Conference. All the
members are asked to do their duty.
The Missionary Inspirational Meet
ing will be held Dec. 10th. Both
morning and evening. There will
be visitors from VARIOUS parts of
the state. The big event Of the
year is the Annual King Solomon's
Wedding sponsored by the Junior
Matrons on Friday Dec. 18th. We
urge you to support your contest
ant by selling your tickets and at
tending. From now on our even
ing services will begin at 7:30 pm.
We are having a Bible Study every
Tuesday night along with our class
meeting. Won't you come out and
The Omaha guide., 1942-11-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year s200
Six Months S126
Three Months .76
One Month %
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
One Year $3.50
Six Months S1I50
Three Months $l.00
One Month 40
All News Copy Of Churches and all organizat-
ions must lie in our office not later than 100 p. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o.
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
National Advertising representative:
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
~ Yesterday,
Hotter Today

Only three nights since 1871
have been as hot as last night
when the temperature never hit
below so degrees. the weather
bureau reported today.
Checking the records, it was
found that equally hot nights were
recorded in 1921. 1927 and 1881
Yesterdays high Of 81, at 6 p. m.
made it the hottest July II since
1887.
And if you thought it was hot
yesterday. you ought'a see today
for early recordings indicated tc
the weather man that it will be
"as warm if not warmer by later
afternoon
Only heat victim reported was
John Pomaranski, as, of 60S7
Grandy avenue. in serious condi-
ton in st. Joseph's Mercy Hos.
pital after collapsing at Milwaukee
and Mt Elliott avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Judge Dismisses
Mckay Charge

Federal Judge 6 acklefor d
Miller Jr. of Louisville, KY, today
dismissed the indictment accusing
Frank d. Mckay, Republican ma
tional committeeman for Michigan,
of using the mails TO defraud
Edsel Ford of S9,9lS in campaign
contributions.
The court ruled. however, that
the multi-millionaire Grand Rapids
political leader should stand trial
on three counts of another indict-
ment accusing him Of using the
mails in a conspiracy with Strana-
han, Harris & Co. a Toledo, o.
investment firm. 10 rig bids on q
S2,255.000 Grand Rapids water.
works pipeline to Lake Michigan
Mckay had filed motions tc
quash both indictments after his
recent acquittal on a charge Of
using the mails 10 defraud dis.
tilleries of $500, 900 on their sale.
to the state liquor commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
WORKING IN NUDE

At 1882 Van Dyke. state police
and prosecutors officers arrested
Gustave L. Croft. 80, of 1927 Pin
gree avenue, whom they found
working unclothed in the swelter-
ing heat, and Albert A. Bombicin,
"a, of s067 Orchard avenue, Van
Dyke.
Arrested at 20706 Van Dyke
were Orville J. Carter, as. of 666
West Willis avenue; Harry Segal,
As, of ia West Adams avenue. and
Phil Wall, 80, of GAO Delaware
avenue.
Police arrested Bombicin. they
said. when A bettor called in over
a telephone in an upholstery shop
which allegedly served as a blind
for the bookie al 1882 Van Dyke,
which he operated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
u. ). Planes
In d Raids in
Africa; ; Lost
American Fliers
Raid Tobruk Herbor,
Blast Two Ships

CAIRO, July 1S (UP).-Major
Gen. Lewis II. Brereton, new COM
mander of the United States Army
air force in the Middle East. dis
closed today that American heavy
bombers had carried out II tac-
ticaI missions in So days with the
loss of only three planes.
Disclosure that General Brere-
ton, formerly commander of the
United States Army air force in
India, had been transferred to the
Middle East command. came with
the announcement that heavy
United States bombers attacked
Tobruk Harbor last night and
scored a direct hit on an enemy
motor ship and set fire to a
tanker.
Brereton said the raid last
night was carried out by the big
four-motored Consolidated B-24s.
One bomb hit squarelys on the
large motorship and a medium
sized tanker tied up beside it i'm
mediately caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
British Repulse
ROmmel Attack

CAIRO, July 1s.-Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck's eighth army
has broken a big German attack
in the central sector of the Ala
mein front and has made further
gains at the coastal end of the
line. il was announced today.
After a night thrust against the
imperial forces on the Ruweisat
Ridge in the central sector had
failed. Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mel threw a strong force of truck
borne infantry into an attack yes
terday.
Indian troops repealed them.
however with the enemy suffering
heavy losses, the communique
said.
At the northern end of the line.
the imperial troops attacked the
Germans and Italians and made
some progress southwark. where
there is a salient in the enemy
line.
The Axis troops counter-at-
tackled twice. The imperials were
forced 10 give some ground, but
they held part OF the gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Royal Ire
Carol Won't Answer
Questions; Moves

MEXICO CITY. July Is GNS).
Carol, former monarch of Ru-
mania, accompanied by Nine.
Magda LupeScu, has moved from
Coyotitan in kingly anger.
He was vexed because an agent
of the ministry of the interior
asked him TO fill out a question
naire as required Of all persons
living in coastal areas.
King Carol told the official that
he enjoyed special immunity.
This was disputed by the min
istry Of the interior.
Nevertheless. King Carol re-
fused TO give any information con-
corning himself or his household.
lie transferred his entire entour-
age TO Cuernavaca, near Mexico
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
8 GumbIers-7 Clothed
Police Raid 3 Places, Turn Up Male Godiva
Alleged Bookie Clearing House Included
the blazing ship.

Eight alleged gamblers, one oil
them working in the nude because
of the heat. were arrested today in
raids on three addresses in Detroit
and Van Dyke by Investigators
from the prosecutors office, state
and local police.
The raids were conducted on 81
Seward avenue, where three were
arrested and a quantity Of gam
bling paraphernalia seized; 1882
Van Dyke avenue. Van Dyke,
which, police said, served as an in
formation clearing house for hand
books. and 2O7O6 Van Dyke ave-
nue.. Van Dyke. The latter place
over a gas station was known as
the East Side Recreation. Gam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Withy May Send
Wdrships 10 Egypt

BERLIN. July Is Thy official
German wireless) (INS). - The
German news agency, DNB, today
quoted Fernand de Brinon, state
secretary attached to Pierre Laval
as declaring that French warships
might be sent to Alexandria Ia
assist those informed there to de.
fend themselves.