davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

peace probably won't. they say.
II somebody wants n patriotic
proIect 10 work on, here's one:
When the marine corps opens
its new recruiting booth In
Washington boulevard. II VIII
have plenty OF flags donated
by National Tent and Awning.
Detroit Flag Compan and
Wright-Kay) but no hagpole.
Does ANYBODY want TO start
campaign TO get n fiagpole Get
In touch with Staff Sgt. William
Wall about II.
Sign of the times: A music
store (Grinnell's) selling furnl-
ture and getting ready TO add
chinaware as its next Sldellne.
Shortage of records means, most
likely. that you'll have TO listen
10 more Saint Saens and less
swing
Chuck Gershenson suggests
giving those rubber tire ash
trays to the rubber drive. There
are thousands of them around
town, doing no good at all. Six
or eight OF them would provide
enough rubber for small tire
for a bomber Smallest con-
tribution TO the rubber drive so
far was a nipple from a nursing
bottle; the biggest, still being
dickered over, will be 100 man.
moth truck tires.
THE ROMANTIC SIDE: The
newspaper business has b e @ n
getting more businesslike for
years, with excitement and ro-
nance disappearing from the
trade.
Mostly It's the photographers
who are doing the colorfu |
swashbuckling tn A { reporters
were supposed 10 do.
All of this was brought To
mind by party at the Statler
for Jimmy McGarrigle. one OF
the Times better known lens
men. who is going into the army
air corps.
Jimmy has done at least his
share of swashbuckling and was
an officer I'm the Peruvian air
force for a time, back in the
days when one of the South
American politicians got himself
reelected BY the adroit adver-
Using trick of having his name
printed on all the paper money
issued by the government.
At the going-away party, the
boys hauled out their best stor-
les. and the one they like about
McGarrigle had TO do with the
time a competitor spoiled what
would have been a swell shot.
II was at the time Of the 81
strikes, when reporters were
keeping a 24-hour watch on the
conference rooms at one OF the
hotels.
The reporters. with nothing To
do hut wait. lay down In the
corridors and went 10 sleep. Me
Garrigle rightly surmised that a
picture Of the sleeping news
hawks would he one worth syn
dicating, but a competing pho
tographer accidentally stepped
In front Of Jimmy as he was
about TO shoot.
McGsrrigle thought It was on
purpose. So that's how the big
fash bulb battle started. Nc
Garrigle's temper exploded and
he started bombarding the pho
tographer with fash bulbs.
He didn't hat him. but the OK
ploding bulbs woke up all the re-
porters. so McGarrigle never got
his picture of the sleeping news
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

1 AROUND TOWN. Tho Visit
inc War Heroes missed one
scheduled stop in Detroit yeStcr-
day. They were 10 80 10 the
Aluminium Corporation Of Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

CIVIC.DETROlT--Is;s?, Kelly I'd
see. Open F.i. 5:i5. Cooled by lie.
frigeratiOn. Free Parting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

nEV-Fort Street W, mr.. Junction.
HEN VI. 1880. ODen Fri. 900.
Adults Sic; Children IOc plus Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
HOUSEWARES

(2) Metal Combination Cabi-
nets; for linens and brooms.
Sold "ss is" Reg. 1923 -7.Ss
(2) Double Door Metal Ward
robes; enamel finish, slightly
damaged. Reg. 12.s5-----8.s8
~ Metal Wardrobe; 90 In. tall,
"a in. wide. Slightly damaged.
Reg. 1l.95- -------7.e9
(3) Rubbish Burners; with COW
er, slightly damaged. Reg. 1.49.
sse
(25) Bathroom Shower Cur
tains; various materials and
colors. Reg. 2.f9----i.5s
~ Implanted Wood settee;
high back, large size. Sold "as
is" Reg. 3.98- ----2.SS
t2) Implanted Gibson Island
Chairs; with high back. Sold
"as is" Reg. 1.39------77e
~ Implanted Drop-leaf Table;
slightly soiled. Reg. 3.s5 -2.ss
~ Implanted Bookcase; s.
compartment styles. Reg. 1.3s.
sac
"a Implanted Kidney Table;
with drawer and side arm. Sold
as Is" Reg. 2.4s--.-----i.Ss
~ Fibre Beard Wardrobes;
damaged, sold las Is" Reg.
acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
FURNITURE

~ Lounge Chair; grip-arm
style, red tapestry covering.
Sold "as Is" Reg. ls.s5-I4.oo
% Period Lounge Chair; blue
figured tapestry, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1895 -------lS.95
~ Modern Lounge Chair; sag
less base, self-tone blue tapes
try. Reg. 4s.s5------24.s5
Q Period Mahogany Buffet;
6o-in. size, silver drawer and
linen drawer. Reg. 1926, 1885
~ Period Mahogany Junior
Dining Room Table; 6-leg style,
marred. Reg. 3s.s5-----is.oo
a. Sturdy Vanity Benches;
walnut furnished hardwood, up
holstered seat. Reg. 800 .S5
"a Rush Seat Windsor Chair;
2-tone mahogany finish on solid
birch. Reg. s.95-------5.oo
~ 3.pc. Gooseneck Army Liv-
ing Room Suite; sofa and chair.
in wine tapestry, high chair in
blue. Reg. ss.oo-------S4.ss
"a Large Hollywood Vanity;
walnut veneer on underwood,
36-in. mirror. Reg. 1900, 10. 90
(2) Solid Maple Kneehoie Desk
vanities; 4 large drawers. sep
arate mirror. neg. 7o.s5, 1900
~ Innerspring Mattress; full
size striped A.! G. A. ticking.
slightly torn. Reg. 1895, TO- 90
(5) Simmons Metal Beds; one
3-quarter size, Q full sine. Slight
" marred. Reg. 8.s5---- 4.45
(D FuIl-sixe Modern Dining
Room Table; walnut veneer and
striped Guinea wood. 6 legs.
Reg. 1895 -------16.0 90
a. Modern Dresser; in walnut
veneer, with plate-glass mirror.
4o-in. base. Reg. 35.00--is.oo
t3) Dinette Bullets; solid oak.
Reg. 1000 ---s----1o. 90
(10) Mite Tables; in walnut We
neer or maple. Reg. s.s5- 100
(1s) Heavy Poster Beds; Of solid
maple, some matching twin and
fun sizes. Reg. 1895 to 2s.s5
Aarb IN m
Goldenberg'-Foarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

ington with its multitude of white
collar workers far removed from
scenes where factory workers are
engaged in munitions production.
The city, he said, doesn't know
what to do with itself in this war
and hence the feeling of Illustration.
The commentator declared the
American people must conquer
themselves or 60 the way Of France.
Mr.. SEVERED declared the Axis
wants to end the war this year be-
fore the United States achieves pro-
duction which the enemy knows 1t
cannot equal. BY ending the war,
he explained, the Axis wants to
reach a point where it can cut of
American production from the
battle scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Observer Sees Americans
Experiencing Illustration

Predicting the great Allied offen-
sive would be launched from Eng
land on the western front through
aid from the United States, Eric
SEVERED, Columbia Broadcasting
System commentator, yesterday de-
clared the middle classes in America
are passing through period of
Illustration rather than compla-
cency.
The middle classes, he told the
Advertising Club during a meeting
In the Raleigh Hotel, are uncertain
as to their role in the war.
AS an illustration, he cited WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
NOTIONS

(6) Two-way Stretch Girdles;
soiled from display. Broken
sizes. Reg. l.1s-------6se
1897 4-oz. Hanks Of Knitting
Yarn; broken bands, odd lot OF
colors. Reg. 1.00---6se
(2o) covered Tissue
Boxes; also for hosiery and
gloves. Reg. 1.00----5Se
(14) All-rubber Girdles; in
small size. Reg. SOC
(27) Guest Puffs; novelty boxed
sachets. Reg. SOC 39e
Odd Lot of Chintx Shelf Edging;
for trimming closet shelves.
Reg. 10c yd.------------5 Sc
1901 Bridge Score Pads; regu-
larry Csc ea.------------l4 e
Goldenberc's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
k11s'!.Y:'i!S3

(124) Muslin Sheets; sizes 63x
80, 72x99 and 81x90. Seconds,
with easily mended tears. 1.1S
to 1.49 If perfect ----Sse
1857 Muslin Pillowcases; size
42x36. Seconds Of 29c quality,
ice
Q) Patchwork Quilt; size 72x84,
soiled. Reg. 3.99----1.97
a. Heavy Rayon Bedspreads;
twin size. Reg, 4.9s----2.S7
(2s). Chenille Bedspreads; in
solid colors, full size. Reg. 2.59,
I.sS
(24) Bed Pillows; well filed
with curled chicken feathers.
Size 16x24. Reg. soc ----66e
Goldenbero'HMain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
STUDENTS 1888
TO s.98 SUITS
800

Just II TO sell. Coat and knick-
ers or coat and lcEgies. Made
Of herringbones and serviceable
mixtures, In desirable patterns.
Sizes 5, . and 10 In knickers
suits, sizes Is, Is and 10 in stu
dents suits.
ca Lucky Boy" Shirts; small
sizes. slightly soiled. Reg. 1.1s.
5se
.(7S) Boys slipover Sweaters;
good patterns, sizes 30 to So.
Reg. 79c ----4Ae
(42) Junior Boys Wash Suits;
desirable patterns, broken sizes.
Reg. 89c-l.39 --66e
a. Boys 2-Knicker Suits; good
colors for spring. Sizes 8, 10,
IL and IL. Reg. e.S8----5.Ss
(2) Boys Suits: with longies
and knickers. Sizes 10 and IL.
Reg. 1923 -------7.77
1851 Boys White Shirts; broken
sizes. 1rregulars Of sc quality,
soc
(S4) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
short sleeves, broken sizes. Reg.
doc 20
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
l.ssio l.ss
TAILORED CURTAINS
81 pr.

lis pairs 10 sell. Fine quality
rayon marsuisette, finished with
1-tnch lem on each side, yari-
ous lengths. Eggsheli colors.
$50 prs.1 Novelty Tailored Cur
tains; regularly SOC pr.----2se
t55 prs.) Novelty Tailored Cur
tains; with ruffies. Reg. 7sc 10
i.39 pr. -------------59e
(7s) Dining Room Chair ACev-
ers; for seats only. Made OF
cretonr1e. Reg. acc ea.----1se
Ills yds.) Glewsheen Drspery
Fabrics; 50 In. wide, useful renn-
nant lengths. Reg. csc I'd, 3ss
GoIdetbere's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
E53s.;;35fE

81 Misses Spring Goats; in
navy blue; rayon lined. Sizes
II. Il and 10. Reg. 1925. 80
~ Junior Misses ape. Spring
Suits; tailored and dressy mod
els. Sizes 9 to Is. Reg. 1895,
5.sS
(1) Misses Tweed Coat; 2-but-
ton double-breasted m o d ell.
Size IS. Reg. 10.95---4.88
Golderbergs-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
HANDBAGS

Q3S) Handbags; good selection
Of styles in black and colors.
Reg. 1.69-2.1s --SSe
go Handbags; IN fabricoids
and fabrics, black. red, navy
and brown. Reg. l.00----6es
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
35151I3||

(11S) Women's Leather Gloves;
in lightweight capeskin. IT.
regulars of LES quality 90
(leS) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; novelty styles. Reg.
roc -----5oe
(S4) Women's D0eskin finished
sheepskin) Gloves; assorted COL
ors. broken sizes. Seconds of
1.29 quality --------49e
(183) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in novelty styles, many
one of q kind. Reg. SOC 3se
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
1;I7s'!.'!'a3J!!;'g

az Cotton Housecoats; in
washable prints. Upper and
wraperound styles. Misses and
women's sizes. Reg. 2.29--7se
13) Broadcloth Uniforms; in
blue, green and white. Broken
sizes. Slightly imperfect. Reg.
$50 94e
az Maternity Dresses; Of rayon
crepe. Fast color and washable.
Misses sizes. Reg. 500 2.0S
Goldenberg's-Secord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
HOSIERY

as kAysn Hose; In chiffon
and serrce weights, With Isle
tops. Iregulars Of 7sc quality,
SEE
(293) An.%ilk Full-fashioned
Hose; ringless chiffon, some
with rayon top. Seconds Of
100 quality ----44e
(168) Run-resist Hose; of rayon,
in service weight. Irregulars
Of soc quality ---39e
(173) Chiffon Hose; silk top to
toe, knit to At. Seconds Of sec
qual1ty ---------
(97) Full-fashioned Silk Hose;
chiffon weight. Mill mendS OF
7sc quality-------2
171) Children's Ankiets; solid
color cotton with LAstex top.
Seconds Of zoe quality ----ize
GoIdenberg'1Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
t1:kdk1z

(2D Brassieres; of cotton
broadcloth, sizes 80 TO 90. Reg.
2ec Toe
Q7) Back-lace Corsets: Of plain
coutil, broken sizes. Reg. LAB,
] .0S
I4) Elastic Garter Belts; small
sizes. Reg. Soc ------------3Se
CD All-in Ones; light boning,
sizes "a and 50. Reg. 400, I.l9
Goldenberr's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
M&}23zB&a&s'

Pretty Lucille Schmidt cashier in busy supemaket She
says: "Shoppers usually in hurry and appreciate
speed, accuracy and cheerulnes Pve found that eating
breakfast of Keloggs Corn Flakes with some fruit and
lots of milk helps me keep going strong all morning And
from the number of Kelloggs Corn Flakes check out
plenty of our customers are 'Self-Starters' tool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
E3lS3;I5!';;'sk5|

(6D Girls Tweed Goats; sizes
IL, IA and Is. Reg. 5.99--2.5S
~ Tots Plaid Raincapes; with
hood attached, size 4. Reg.
lib
(s) Girls Rayon Dresses; in
navy, aqua and wine. Sizes 8.
10 and IL. Reg. 100 ------i.is
(6) Girls White Broadcloth
Blouses. Reg. Toe --3se
1s) Girls Skirts; in plaids and
solid colors. Broken sizes TIA.
Reg. 1.19 -----79e
a. Girls Dresses; in Stub prints
and polka dots. Sizes z, 8 and
10. Reg. 100
"a Snow Jacket; upper pants
and hat. Reg. 4.99 II. 90
(2) Girls Rayon Crepe Dresses;
in blue, sizes 10 and Il. Reg.
ue) Tots Plaid Skirts; sus-
pender style, sizes 3, 4, S and 6.
Reg. 1.19 -----59e
49, Tots Dresses; OF spun ray
on and rayon crepe. Sizes 3, 5
and 6 90
% Tots White Georgette
Dress; with slip size 6. Reg.
299 -l,59
- Tots Dresses; Of broadcloth
and spun rayon. Sizes 3, 4 and
5. Reg. 1.59-1es ----79e
Golden berQ,S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
.3I.IEl1.7;'!;

(l5) Ape. Play Suits; of cot
ton and rayon, sizes IA and 16.
Reg. 2.29----- ~
u.s. Plaid Jenkins; of rayon and
wool, sizes IL to 16. Reg. 1.3s,
4ee
(1z) Misses Sweaters; in pink
and white cotton, sizes Ia and
l6. Reg. 1.1e----ss
(36) Skirts; of cotton and rayon,
sizes "A and rs. Reg. 1.39, I.oe
"a 2-pc. Sport Suits; Of tweed,
wool and rayon. Sizes 80, 20
and A. Reg. 10.s9----8.Sg
az ape. Sport Suits; Of Parker
Wilder flannel. in pink and
blue. Sizes II and Is. Reg.
T.ss --------------3.S9
Goldsnbers's--Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

(r) Maternity Dresses; of rayon
alpaca, in brow.i, black, bhle,
jacket style. Misses sizes. Keg.
SOS ----------3.97
a. Maternity Dresses; Of rayon
alpaca, in black and blue. Sizes
IA to Is. Reg. 5.99------2.0S
(21) Evening Dresses; Of rayon
taffeta and rayon satin, in pas
tel colors. Misses and women's
sizes. Reg. sos to 1895 2.97
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
LINGERIE

49, Rayon Taffeta Slips; in dark
color. Reg. 1.39----S7e
(l2) Slips; Of rsyon crepe and
rayon satin. Broken sizes. Reg.
89c ,64e
(el Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.19-59e
(l4) Knit Rayon Gowns; broken
sizes. Reg. l.o0---59e
(12) Rayon Satin Panties;
broken sizes. Reg. 5sc----34e
(6) Knit Cotton 'Unionsuits;
built-up shoulders. Reg. sec.
(s) Slips: Of rayon satin and
rsyon crepe, broken sizes. Reg.
l.s8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
0oldenoeTp's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
39e SCHRATZ
BUBBLE BATH
23e

lib. sine Of this popular bub-
bic bath, 20 refreshing for the
bath. Attractive pack In choice
Of apple blossom, pine o. gar
denia fragrance.
(ss) Mavfs Cologne, large sise.
Reg. 100 ----l--------3zs
l1s7) Cardinal busting Powder;
assorted frssranees. Reg. 75c,
&c
(sI5) 0'Deon Perfumes; in pop
ular fragranees. Reg. 4sc-l Sc
t3s) Luxor Cold Cream Pounds
ton; regularly Soc Joe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Single double breasted suits finished
fabrics spring colors topoats with
front, baset
o mems reversible lopeoa*; 49, Mems Work Pants
in brown only. Reg. 1895 -.
s 90 able dark patterns Waist
t2) Mems Topcoats; in brown tn Reo
fleece. Reg. 1895 -------5 90
Goldenberos-Mens CIothino-Matn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

osvAia I. Johnson. 1883 PARK
warritk Fletcher. AZ Abbott
EdVara r pougan. ia East Jefferson
Mike Papssh fuller Hotel.
Domsnico OuaresinA. 81 Minder.
Louis n Rasso. sos shelby.
Kenneth " Masoa 3is OAK, Wyan.
Terry R1Uuardson. 81 Peterhoro
William - saunders 1882 spruce
Joseph Gresham 2fan Second
John ~. Raw. NindSor can
william Ryan, Sia Abbott
Charles Matthews. 1919 Grand RIVER,
Robert ". johnson, 2o2o NithereA
Gil Hinolhsa 1858 Plum
gnAs Tou Attauah. i22 Hardwood.
Guy M Onene. 2020 Witherell
2oUon n. Decomoley, lT20 Randolph
Robert p Blake 40 Sihley
John Van Wart Hotel srggs
Howard T SWAnord, il3 West Vernon.
Nike kArVelas. ~ Adelaide
Edward a Kiernicki, $50 Michigan.
James c Leighton. Harold Hotel
DuArd y Dunfee Frontenac Hotel.
sylvester =. Whalen e03 Farmer
Theodore & LowRndowsk. i36 Henry.
LuciAn y Logsdon. 90 Temple
John Naltadoros 1901 81. Antoine
Manuel r. AVha. 20l3 Eighth street,
Sisn4sy ' FoN f42se saFsioFs
Charles p Wagner. 32i Michigan.
Vern Mcmillan, So Charlotte.
Joseph NJ Gfech slt Michigan.
AIi1 Bsrhsm, $50 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Golden Cleansing Cream
and Perfect Night Cream.
both for this exceptionally
low price. Smooths your
complexion 10 satin-softnessi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000

Charles = FeaFt- 1890 LiVeFheis,
William " Deer.
WAYNE BaARD No. 80
frank p Grinin, lS6s0 Prairie.
lerrV d Aylson. 262s klmhurst.
Nirnapl Weiss 1900 LaSslle.
Saul schwartz. 5000 Doris
william BrocAman. $3.50 Geuesee.
Takoh. Elur-cr. 1874 Edison.
Tohn Wilson 20S0 Atkinson.
keich Ross 1908 Calvert
MILAN r. Martin. 1929 klmhurs'
Charles Y Rarnette a3OS Wildemere.
Milton Wargon. 2A4A Monterey
500 Hoo nee Yet. 1898 JOY road.
Morris HAipern. 1926 Pingree.
saul Epstein. 2gA7 Calvert
Samuel Nerher. 32s0 Rochester.
Thomas T.. Lindhioom, 1877 Elmhurst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
.uardNourHair

WHEN you raise your hat. are yO'
proud Of your hair. or are yO'
embarrassed because your scalp Is eov
cred with ugly dandrun scales: YO'
csn escape this embarrassment h.
consulting n Thomas expert. He1
show you how Thomas has helped I
quarter million other persons Ia car
for their hair. YouIl see for yoursei
how this reliable, 20-year prove
method removes unsightly dandruf
scales. and how IL soothes the itcl
which dandrun may cause.
You, too, will ind pleasure in tina
scalp happy" feeling which follow
Thomas treatments. Give your hair
in today for free con
suItation and advice In private.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Reports Of Balloons
Carrying Explosives
Keep Hungary JiHery
BuIeorions Given Score
When Sofiu Radio Sounds
Afraid Alarm
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Southeast-
ern Europe was kept in a high
state of jitters last night by an
AFRAID scare in Sofia and by re-
ports that mysterious balloons
laden with explosives were drift
ing over Hungary.
Hungarians were warned of the
presence of the balloons by the
Budapest radio, but the broadcast
gave no hint as to where they had
come from or whether they were
causing any damage.
The Vichy news agency later re-
ported the balloons were trailing
explosive or incendiary material on
long cables, which apparently were
intended to catch in telephone and
high tension wires.
The AFRAID scare in Sofia was
disclosed when the radio there shut
down abruptly in the midst of q
broadcast after the announcer had
shouted excitedly;
"Air-raid warning. Bulgarians
keep calm"
The scare was aggravated by
tension created by Russian protests
over a raid which Bulgarian police
allegedly made last Tuesday on the
Soviet consulate in the Black Sea
port Of Varna. The Moscow radio
said a number OF outrages had beer
committed, including the theft Of
consulate funds. Russia and Bull
garia still maintain diplomatic re-
lations although Bulgaria is ar
Axis member.
There was only minor German
air activity over Britain during tn.
night.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Three Children Are Hurt
In Traffic Accidents

Three children were in serious
condition in hospitals today as
result Of separate traffic accidents
yesterday.
Angelina Bruno, 3, of 631 Florence
street NE. was in Casualty Hospital.
She was treated for a fractured
skull, face lacerations and brush
burns to her legs. The child was
struck by an ice cream truck as she
crossed Florence street near her
home. Police listed the driver as
Vernon j. Simmerman, 20, OF 1912
D street NE.
Winnie Byrd, S, colored, of 81
Massachusetts, avenue NV. was
treated at Sibley Hospital for skull
fracture and head abrasions after
being struck by an automobile in
front of Is G street NV. The child
later was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital Police said the driver of
the car was Theodore Wade, 80, COL
ored, Of 1915 Eighteenth street NV.
In a third accident yesterday,
Bruce Murray, 8, colored, of 1921
Connecticut avenue NV. was struck
by car in an alley near his home.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for fractured left
arm and conclusion.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Relief Ships Arrival
In France Brings
Flood Of Phone Calls
News of Mount Everest
Not Published, but
Spreads Quickly
Pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, Unoccupied France,
Sept. 18-American Red Gross
headquarters was besieged with tele-
phone calls yesterday as word spread
telling of the arrival of the Red
Cross ship Mount Everest with a
81 900, 900 cargo of milk and food
for children of Unoccupied France.
News of the vessels arrival We'd
nesday had not yet been published
in the newspapers, but indications
were that it soon would be known
in all Unoccupied France.
The relief ship hoisted the Red
Cross flag in honor of an official
visit by S. Pinkney Tuck, United
States Charge dAffaires in Vichy,
In contrast to the arrival of
earlier relief shipments, the Mount
Everest slipped quietly, almost un-
noticed, into an out-of-the way part
of Marseille Harbor and was met
only by few Red Cross officials.
The Mount Everest's trip here
through the ocean war zone was
described by those aboard as un-
eventful.
The Mount Everest brought back
40 men who had families in France
| they had not seen for two or three
years. There were to have been AZ,
but two disappeared just before the
Mount Everest sailed from America.
Most of these men were from
French ships immobilized in Amer
lea, plus remnant of the crew of
| the Normandie.
They helped man the ship on the
voyage over. She is expected to
return to America with new crew.
The Mount Everest's supply Of
milk is to be distributed to the
school children of the hardest-hit
districts of Unoccupied France, sup
plementing an American Red Cross
program which has slowed down
virtually to a standstill here in re-
cent months.
The ship sailed from New York
three weeks ago. with approval of
the United States State Department.
In a press conference at the time,
Secretary Hull said the voyage con-
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Russia Protests Raid
On Consulate at Vorno

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (P.-The
Soviet Union announced today it
had protested to Bulgaria-Axis al
lied but neutral in the German
Russian war-against. ''hooligan
raid" by Bulgarian police on the
Soviet consulate at the Black Sea
port of Varna.
Tass said the Bulgarian police,
both uniformed and in plain clothes,
broke into the consulate September
Is with band of local peddlers
and scribblers for boulevard news
papers," ransacked the building and
robbed 1t Of cash.
Soviet Minister Alexander Law
rischchev presented the protest in
Sofia.
A German dispatch broadcast
yesterday by the Berlin radio said
the Varna consulate had been closed
after police raiders found it con-
tained compromising material such
as data on military installations.