davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Walsh Is Ranked Sixth
Among Pistol Shots
In United States
Slack of District Police
Roted 9th ond Others
Hereobout Are High Up

Walter r. Walsh Of Arlington,
who is J. Edgar Hoover's straightest
shooting Oman, still can hold his
own with the best pistol shooters
in the land, according to the ma
tional rankings released by the Ma
tional Rifle Association here. The
little southpaw hand-gun artist was
named sixth on the 1912 edition OF
the annual listing.
National Champion Harry w.
Reeves of the Detroit police pistol
team gained the No. spot, re-
placing his teammate, Al Hemming,
who dropped to fourth.
Another Washingtonian. Wilbur
B. Slack Of the Metropolitan Police,
eighth precinct was named to the
37th spot.
Sergt. Barrier Is Fifth.
Five other pistol shooters from
nearby Virginia and Maryland who
are well known In local shooting
circles gained recognition for their
efforts in l941. Sergt. Thurman
Barrier, U. S. M. c., Of Annapolis
edged Walsh by one place and took
fifth: Phil Roettinger. teammate of
Walshs on the Washington Pistol
Club team here, and stationed at
the Quantico Marine Base, is 9th:
Bert Cline, Riverdale. second men,
Der of the crack United States
Treasury team. is 10Th; Vito Perna,
also 4 marine stationed at Annapo-
lis, earned 32d ranking and Sergt.
Mark Billing, U. s. M. c., Quantico,
Is 43d.
Walsh was one of the most active
competitors in the country last year,
taking in every major tournament
held in the East, including the
national midwinter matches at
Tampa and the Flamingo matches
at Coral Gables last March. He
lost his Eastern regional cham
pionship at Camp Ritchie, Md, last
July after . two-year reign. but
made up for that with 4 creditable
fourth place against top competi-
ton in the national championship
race at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Slack in Many Events.
Not As active as Walsh, Slack
hardly could be accused of picking
easy competition. He attended the
national midwinters, the Eastern
regional and Camp Perry in addi-
ton to numerous lesser matches.
National pistol rankings (first
ten):
Harry Reeves Detroit. Mich.
2-Huelet Benner, Fort Knox, Ky.
Alt. @. ". euro. Camp Aeouaide.
Calf.
Alfred Hemming, Detroit Mich.
5-9ergt. Thurman Barrier, Annapolis.
Nd.
6-Walter walsh. Arlington. Va.
7-Garheld Huddleston. Kansas City.
No.
0-Nelton r. Rogers, Oroville. Wash.
10-Maurics LaLonde, Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Ice Copodes, With Ace Talent,
To Be CoIorfuIiy Presented

Vera Hruba and Donna Atood are
among the more appealiE figures
on the lovely side Of tf ledger,
while Joe Jackson, jr.; ErjfWaite, Al
Surrette, Larry Jackson and Berhi
Lyman lure laughs. "A
No small part of the Ice Capadt
from q financial, physical or artist
view is the chorus Of So Ice Capet'
who are paid $50 q week for thei
precision skating. The chorus pa
roll alone is $500 a week, whic
gives some illustration Of the col
Of operating the troupe. !
Red Mccarthy, the gilt-coate
flash who made . hit with customes
here LAST year, again is included !
the east. as is Serge Flash, the JUG
gier who transplanted hts act fros
the stage to Ice.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

The Ice Capades Of 1912, which
enticed more than $4,000 spectators
to the opening night Of its current
stand ut Boston, will launch H.
night engagement at Uline Arena on
January IA with many familiar faces
in the cast Of IS.
Importing . wardrobe over which
. reported $5o, 900 has been lavished.
the Ice CapAdes' second edition has
been praised with assorted adjec-
tives from Texas to Montreal, from
Sacramento TO Boston. Tons Of
press clippings shipped in advance
Of the show indicate the ice ex-
travagan1a has excited ice writer's.
Mesan Taylor, pretty English star
who twice won the world amateur
figure skating championship; Bents,
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Mike Kelley, Eastern High foot
ball and track coach and regarded
as one of the city's outstanding
scholastic mentors, received word
yesterday that on January IS he
must report to the Quantico Marine
Base as Maj. Michael j. Kelley,
u. 8. M. c.
A lieutenant who saw duty IN
France in the last ward, Kelley since
has been on the reserve list and
only recently received his promo
ton to major. He is the first to be
drawn from local scholastic ranks
since actual outbreak Of the war.
Several others were called before
hostilities began, among them Rusty
Thompson of Tech, Herman Lit
man Of Roosevelt and Birch Z.
lBayh, head Of the Department OF
Health and Physical Education.
Kelley IL one of the Oldest school
boy coaches IN point Of service In
Washington, being passed only by
Chief 0uyun, also 1t Eastern.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
"A. A. AN.Star Hockey
Game Net Receipts
To Help Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoc1Ated Press.
TULSA. Jan. 3-Net receipts OF
the American Hockey Associations
annual all-star game will be used
this year to purchase defense bonds,
President George Higgins Of Mime
apolis reported tonight.
Representatives Of the eight men,
Der clubs also voted at a meeting
today to give $25 Defense bonds in
stead of the customary jackets to
members Of the an-star teams.
Higgins said the all-star game
would be played February 4 in the
home city Of the team which has
the most points on the morning OF
January Is. St. Louis, the host team
last year. now holds long lead.
Fort Worth and st. Paul are
nearest to the flyers, but are given
only slim chances Of catching up.
Members of the all-stsr teams
will be selected by fans, with ballot
ing scheduled to start January 10
and close January rs. A total Of 13
players will be chosen, with nc. more
than two permitted from any club.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
CARDS. Ring Hopes Hii
As Gaffney Resigns
To Enter Navy
Loss Of 135-Pound Ace
Leuves G. u. Without
Outstanding Boxer

Catholic University's once gleam-
ing hopes for . successful boxing
season were Shrouded in gloom last
night as Coach Eddie La Fond an
nounced that Leo GafIney, crack
135-pounder, had Withdrawn from
school to join the Navy.
Gaffney's going leaves . glazing
void in the Cardinals first line Of
defense. Not . single hght-heavy-
weight is available and the situa-
ton in several other clsses is pre-
carious. Rafael Obregon, who has
| had some experience, may plug the
135-pound position, but M. La Fond
is at his wits end to uncover other
suitable material.
Heavies Are Plentiful.
Oddly enough, the campus Is clut-
tered up with heavyweights, none Of
who can peel on sufncient poundage
to pinch-hit In the 175-pound
bracket. Casimer (Sneeze) Ksyzew-
ski tops the list of candidates, with
AL Norris, bull-necked gridder; Ber-
ME Cody, Bill Grimm and Pete
Obedzinski tagging along ut his
heels. Never before has the supply
Of big men been 20 plentiful and
never has 1t been ~ meager In the
lighter classes.
Capt Huck Hughes, who served .
hitch in the Naval Air Corps, 1s back
in school and will hold down the 145-
pound berth If he can handle box
ing along with his scholastic chores
and part-time position on the
campus. Hughes predicament Is
not uncommon. adding another
weight to La Fond's burden.
Price WEIGH, drafted from the
intramurals, Is the lone candidate
for the 120-pound position. Teddy
Mandris, who gave a good account
Of himself at that weight last win
ter, has moved upstairs into the 127-
pound class. where La Fond expects
him to continue winning.
Many Stars Are Lost.
| Leo Wowak is back for another
fling in the 1885, pound division and
Johnny Mcdonald probably will get
the call at 165 pounds. Charley
Riehl, another 165-pounder who had
q good chance Of beating out McDon-
aid, has received an appointment to
the Naval Academy and has been
ordered to report the latter part Of
this month.
Catholic lost Lenny Baritone, Gus
Gersin, Jerry Strang and Leo
Houck, all of whom won the major
ity Of their matches last year. by
graduation and through the draft.
Replacing them virtually is impoS-
sible and, while La Fond expects to
have the squad ready for its open
ing duel with Lock Haven January
"a, he's going to have . tough time
to put together 4 presentable team.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Junior Golden Gloves
Tourney 10 Be Held
Al Central Branch

A Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament will be held January IL
through January is at Central
Branch of Boys Club of Washing
ton.
There will be novice and senior
classes with weights set at so, 60
70, 80, 80. 100, ITO. 120 and 13C
pounds.
The novice class will be for boys
who have not won two or more
bouts in open amateur competition
All boys in Washington are eligible
to compete, whether or not con-
nected with q boys club organtza-
ton.
Entries close Thursday with Ollie
Dryer, athletic director OF Central
Branch, 230 c street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Maj. Kelley, Coach at Eastern,
Called to Marines January IS

A former football and track star
at Holy Cross, he joined the public
school system at old Business High
in 1928. He later transferred to
Central and his 1925 football team
there not only won the title. but
was regarded as one of the best In
the schools history.
At Eastern his football team won
the title In 1887 and his track teams
took championships In 1929, 1880,
1881 and 1899.
He also coached the Rambler bas-
ket ball team for two years, earning
the high school title In 1898.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
.Vireinio's SuhIing likely
To Get Marine Ca
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Billy Suhling, Virginia's lll-State
center and football captin-elect,
may be a second lieutenat in the
Marine Corps by the time he 1912
grid season rolls around.
He is in the Marine Reseves and
upon reaching his 2lst birtnay next
July will become subjectto i'm
mediate call.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Cross-Country Running
At Slow Speed Urged

Word has come from London that
Joe Binks, one-time world mile
record holder, who now writes for
the News of the World, is lecturing
the armed forces in Britain.
In his talks he has urged "slow
ross-country runs" as . perfect
body builder for athlete and non-
athlete up to the age Of SO.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Scores Are 0ne-Side1
In Sunday School
Clashes al Y

One sided scores marked emes
yesterday in the Y. M. c. A. jnior
Sunday School Basket Ball Legue
Biggest was rolled up by tn" y
team in defeating Ninth a. Sreet
Christian Church, 44-20. I other
games United Brethren trippeo
Congress Pages, 1921, and Calvary
Baptist won over Westminster
preShyterian 2Q-12
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Penn's Sworts Confident

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. PennSyl-
vania not only intends to continue
athletic competition next autumn,
but is laying plans to schedule con-
tests for future years. according to
H. Jamison Swarts, director Of ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
4oyas Court RAMS amecock Boxing Weeks College Card
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

1OOAY.
Hockey.
Springfield Indians VS.. WASH
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Uline
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central at Coolidge Chigh
school series), $3.50.
Eastern at Anacostia (high
school series), $3.50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $50.
Washington-Lee at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 8.
Hockey.
, Boston Olympics'vs. Washing
Eagles, Riverside Stadium.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Loyola tBaltimore) at Ameri-
can u, 8.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 7.
George Washington at Clemson,
Clemson, S. c.
Western at Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles W. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
FOrdham VS.. Georgetown, Riv-
erside Stadium, 8:45.
GenZaga VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, Riverside Stadium, tbs.
Maryland at Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Washington Lee at Eastern,
$50.
Hockey.
New Haven Eagles vs.. WASH
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner'S
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Towson Teachers at Gallau-
det, 8.
George Washington at Wake
Forest, Wake Forest. N. C.
Maryland at Duke, Durham,
N. C.
Columbus U. ct Shepherd
State. Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Wilson at Tech (high school Sc
rieS, 7:30.
Western vs.. Roosevelt (high
school series), at Tech, $50.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Coo
ldge, 8.
Anacostia At Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
George Washington High at
Thomas Jefferson, Hopewell, Va.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves amateur tour
nament, finals, Uline Arena, $50.
\ SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Penn State at American u, 8.
George Washington at Duke,
Durham. N. C.
Georgetown vs.. Long Island,
New York.
Catholic U. at Bridsewater,
Bridgewater, Va.
Gallaudet at Shepherd State,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
st. Albany at Episcopal, Alex
andria, 3.
Western VS.. Maryland Fresh-
men, College Park, 8.
George Washington High ut
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
Boxing.
South Carolina at Maryland,
College Park, following basket
ball.
Wrestling.
Johns Hopkins At Maryland,
College Park, 3.
Hockey.
Catholic U. VS.. Georgetown,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Washington Lions VS.. Spring.
field Indians, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Roanoke Five May Lose
Three Sturs to Army
1y the Associated Press.

~ the ASsoclated Press.
Three starters on the Roanoke
College cage squad-big Ed Ondra-
six, AL Hartley and Johnny Martin
may be called into the Army at any
moment, blasting Coach Pop Whites
most promising quint since the five
smart boys"
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Plans Ryder Team Trip
To South America
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Ed Dudley, president Of the P. G..
A., hopes to take the United States
Ryder Cup team to South America
next October, II the war doesn't
lay frst claim.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Bowman Signs With Cubs

CHICAGO, Jan. R-Ftrst
signed contract to be returned to the
Chicago Cubs office was that Of Bob
Bowman, which came in today's s
mail. Bowman was acquired from
the New York Giants recently in
exchange for Hank Leiber ana cash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Tg,!~ \. Dement,
Completes Basic
WAAC Training

"".' , '~ M"!n"s. iowa. Dec. 81
il. :. D"r4rn'. If Franklin colIn-
=. e.. !.2s completed nor basic
a. '' '.S y auxiliary IN the Wn-
I"" Auxiliary Corps al the
- N\'; training Center and has
g. ."i Gn,d /" TIC aircrar; warning
ice
...' Is tn" daughter of Mrs. Myrtle
".'' ana i:as always lived near
IT, .s.u.
Dement, WAS graduated in
+'j from i:p.um high school.
y. III auxiliary - the aircraft
,.nl.g service ahc will EC assigned
D WORK 1t one of in" warming cen
.s where members OF the WAAC
" '"Elng over iuh- 10 release Army
.:sonncl and to relieve ovcrwork-
! volunteers. EvcT since Pear Uar-
49,. volunteer helpers. many of them
~ .Hi!-llmC jobs. have been work
~ M AVIS CcntcrS Early in its ca
e" tn" WAAC began Ia train Of
'r.r> and auXlIiariCs specifically for
lat branch of service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Drewry News
T;y Mrs. n. u. WHITE.

Sam Williams. L. S. NJ. and Mrs.
Williams spCnt the Christmas holt
dag with relatives in DrCwry.
Nlr. ana Mrs. Buck Brcland and
family spent several days recently
D.ilr relatives near Raleigh.
Mrs. H. T. WaISton. of Burlington.
Is visiting her niece. Mrs. FcliN
;Inrs.
h.i,, .NnnC Watkins. Of Detroit. +
=. nding 'hiE week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mr.. !. G. Watkins.
Norman Bullock. of Petersburg.
."cnt Christmas Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hope Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Paul jacby arc
Nisl'ln" Dr.. and Mrs. Bagby in
LuIiSnrlrr
Mrs. y. ID. Boyd. Mrs. Carlyle Car
rington. of Durham. Arthur Lynn.
ol Ruthcriordton. Misses Sara and
Frances Boyd visited Mrs. Henry
White Saturday afternoon.
ring Watkins. of Randolph
Macon Academy at Front Royal is
....n.ura The holidays here.
Ills Fleming q! State college. Ra-
leigh. j. spending The holidays here.
Mrs. D,r>c; Nichols and son. Stir
ling. of Hopcwcll. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Williams this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix RancS and
daughter. Carol. Visited Mrs. RanCS
near South I'LL OF Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gunn. of
IIopCwcl. visited Mrs. Gunn's par
,uts. Nj and Mrs. ~ l.. Williams
recently.
Nj and Mrs. Henry White and
son. visited al Bclvcdcrc Christmas
day.
Walter White is spending the holi-
days with his grandmother, Mrs. N.
-. Huyd.
Weldon Caps. Jr.. L. S. ~. re-
,u'ucd tr Norfolk on Tuesday after
spending - month at his home here.
Dir. Matte WalStOn visited Mrs.
FciiN R@nCs on Tuesday
jr. and Mrs. Hunter paSChall. of
Camp Ice. visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Large Atten1j111s@a IL
West End CI1lD Zyls]..>.s

Tho presence of about twcnty-Iiyc
officers from Camp Butncr especially
invited for the event. along with
many out-of-town guests and MEM
brrS of the college sci home for The
holidays, at the West End Country
CUBS Christmas dance. nuId it,r
night at the club. ahdrn a..
Eaycty and enjoyment of the DC
- i'm.
The clubrOom MAS very :rsI,,r
with its decorations Of Christmas
green's and burning rcd candles. In
tcrcSt was focused on huge CnrI +
mas wreath hung over the fireplace.
and on the brass c;Ir'lclIbra h"id,u"
rcd iapCrS which v''r" '.i....'
mantcl. Greens were banked in the
corncfS q. '.Ir i'".Ii .lI.. 90.
TONED over The doors.
woody Hayc. orchestra. playing
Tor the event, made fine Shnwmn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Several Dances at
BIltner in January

invitations To several dances nt
mp "uih"r during the month of
"'',lU"ry have come Ia Henderson
-. t. ana thCv arc urged To plan tu
'''''h as many oi these affairs as
n"ssIblc. Il"
Tn Tuesday night. january s is
me inst dance Ia which they nr
invited. and others are ON Jnnunrv
- ~. and %. Company f.. of tho
.''".h Ordnance. is planning IA dance
hCia III Henderson on We'd
'"% night. january &, and Hon
70 s;IriH Will bc invited To that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
informal Dance at
Butncr on FRIDAY

go n'r'."n Glrla who arc register
' ni' -" .rriiiC!' Recreation Conn
...' 'r' Hl\i."u T. a;l"nri nn in
.. .n". dane" at Service Club No. |.
"'' !'ii,cr. friday evening Jan
d, /. iI;r-Prriairun Will moi br
.'ih. 1t, Dut camp officials have
t"i those III charge that they
IL" Es'' hU,cS going from here. and
d.. '.'' "i'E tV lEc club. All vino
WISH 1" attend are urged tu call Mrs.
~ -. !n%n" IN order Ia get a DasS
- '''ii they may enter the camp
r'' rH"pc.nm,S Will bc furnished
49,. - UIu.GL.iv good orchestra is
Do. l..f>.,t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
}. c. GILL REPORTS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL

Jar til:in! Gill. mHChini-f'S
mate. first class. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Gil II Henderson. has -cpl~:-
cd L. nc naval training Sci:url
(dicScD al Cleveland. Ohio. for "a
siX-wCCl; course or instruction in
diesel engine operation.
Gill. who enlisted in The Navy IN
April. 1893. was selected for This
training on the basis of general APP
tituGC and his record in the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Leave after Visit

,,. M'. and Mis-. l.. l.. Egcrton and
'''''"T',''r' barbara Jean. MIR. ANA
80, %, 'Hi'.l II. Edwards, Jr.. of liam.
'''N Mr. and Mrs. l.. &. Fcrcbcc
~" son l. e.. Jr.. Of Newport News.
49,, 80. ma" returned 10 their homes
'i''' spending the holidays here with
'.',T parent. Mir. and Mrs. J. n
.',-"'F":. 81. "n Rowland street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Junior Civic Club
Will Have Dance

The Junior Civic club Will spoil
>or lis annual mid-winicr dance Sat
urday cvCniH". january ,. at CnnD-
crS Hall. Tho dance will be Iufnr-
NAL. and small admission fee will
he charged. Soldiers will be wei
.'Omc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Sneaker at Auxiliary

'.'-' II. l.. King will be plr.sr
az al the JANUARY meeting of
american Legion Auxiliary Fri
"-.S'n'"u At $3.50 o'clock, at tho
.'.'t 81 ...r". \. II. Young. on Young
- tthrr hnSicSScS will be Mrs
Sc irGr"m, Mrs. Phillip Harris.
49, me" CudaS, and Mrs. C. n
No AT. 10" MI mcmbcrS arc urged To
. u. CsCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
visit Mrs. Holloway

=: =. Newton Mills and LITTLE
4, ",n'nlr, of Raleigh, and Mrs
~ MHyi!cid and Miss Ann MAY
49, "; 81 Harrcn,"n, spent the Christ
nus holidays with Mrs. Edward uoI-
''W''y III her home near MiddIcb,,rn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Has Appcndrct0my.

M"S. John j. Edwards is said To
be getting on nicely after UnGrreria.
an appendicitis operation al Maria
Parham hospital Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Miss Dunn Here

.'.' bu,n. vino has recent
H,.. !viI.d iu Fourth Cut.ns
8, ''.... A;i-,l". s.u.. .-rnt .I,.
.. holidays here with hrl.
..... ". a.. Dean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31

...r. e. al ,.c'r.y." were
lpld. Nov that tho family doe i. in
The Army u''.' ".l rrgp j.. 81. p.,.i,
.Hnh .lu"ru
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Choir Practice

ave ch"ir "i Holy lnnuccnts Epis-
'.'," 'i'"reh will meet for practice
f''"t,"" night al 7:l5 o'clock nj
i've ''i'hch. il WIS announced tnd,v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Library Closed Friday

The II. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary Will be closed Friday. JANUARY
III observance of New Years Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31

oil the payroll was earned IN 1872.
according to Il treasury department
''..'iTt .rc..''9 g.. ,4, Chamber ut
,,uU,r re- y" #iC.liaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31

H.E J. Frank Apple and ,umily
r... .,n3,ryd from Elun cnlI,.n,.
...,. 'r'i Visit there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
moi: Practice Omitted


To- 'or r!:ri. Il Ike fI.si .i.,r-
nd ,...,H ..l.t Htl MEG! lrulr!r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31

,d, ,"' QUICK assimilation helps you
get c%trI-ta%t relief from hn1L.
aches. ncuralGic pains m,i'c,,I,,
avhr% and functional periodic un,nt
k"rp Il lOc or &c nrr!.arn nf
nc handy. Sc prepared - got
prompt rclI"l when minu, u1ir,
StriEr. Use only aS directed CON
suit u physician when pains persist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-31
Why DC" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIsia
So Quickly.

he effective,
quick acting in
ErcdicntS in the
&c formula are
aSSlmlilatrd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
French Fleet May Be Turned Over To Nazis
tContlnued from Page D

route; the danger that Vlchy might concede Germany submarine bases in It's colonies and the future Of Viohy-United States relations be- came urgent matters,
 Germany had put Marshal Henri Philippine petain under increasingly irresistible pressure to make up his mind at once whether to cooperate fully with the Axis,
 As part of the pressure, the Ger man forces in occupied France had restarted executing alleged terroista and had threatened to shoot inno- cent hostages unless men responsl- bic for sabotage and attacks on Ger" man soldiers were caught,
 The border between occupied and unoceupied France had been closed and London dispatches from the Swiss frontier reported that the en- tire French border had been her- mitieally closed,
 Of Immediate interest was the question whether Viohy would break relations with the United States,
 Germany had chraged angrily that Admiral William D. Leahy, AmeH. can ambassador to Vichy, was die- tatlng French policies and each time he and Petain conferred there was an outburSt from Berlin and Ger" man-controlled Paris,
 Late last night Berlin reported that petaln had cancelled all chs agreements for yesterday md today to consider Q cabinet reorganiSa ton with his closest aides,
 There were indications that Adm, Jean Francois DNrlan, who had been Viehy vice premier and strong man behind Pctain since Lavaps summary dismissal n December, l94O, had fought ilereely to retain his power,
 Only yesterday a Viehy dispatch announced his appointment of Comdr. Pierce Edmond Renon to the new post of under-seeretNry general of propaganda in Q general shift which brought oil French newSpa- pers, movies, news reels, news photo- graphs and propaganda under his control, Darlan by decree named q staff of inspectors and the decree said the new set-llp was intended to inform and guild public opinion"
 There had been expectation here of Q dramatic turn in the Vlehy- Berlin situation since the weekend when Otto Abetz, German envoy to Paris, returned to Berlin and Pee tain and DarlNn, on Saturday, con. ferred with Laval.