davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-07-18
NATIVE son
By RICHARD WRIGHT

Mr.. ErlCne?" Mr.. Dalton asked.
Il tell you don't know.
Listen, let's be frank, Mr.. Err
lone Mr. Dalton said. "We know
my daughter was drunk last night
when you brought her here. She
was toe drunk to leave here by
herself. Do you know wnere She
lisp" III didn't come here last
night Jan stammered.
Bigger Sensed that Jan had said
that he had come home with Mary
last night in order to make Mr.
Dalton believe that he would not
have left his daughter alone in a
car with a strange chauffeur. Big
ger felt that after Jan admitted
that they had Eeen drinking, nc
was bound to say that he had
brought the girl home. Unwitting-
~ JAMS desire to protect Mary had
helped him. Cans denial of hav-
ing come to the home would not
be believed now, 1t would make
Mr.. Dalton and Britten feel that
he was trying to cover up soIne-
thing of even much greater Sc
robustness.
you didn't come home with
her?" Mr.. Dalton asked.
mo"
You didn't tell the boy 10 take
the trunk down?"
Hell, no! Who says did? left
the car and took trolley home"
Jan turned and faced Bigger
Bigger. whatre YOU telling these
peOple?"
Bigger did rot answer.
Hes lust told US what you did
last night" Britten said.
Where's Mary Where's Miss
Dalton?' Jan asked.
We're waiting for you to tell
rs, said Britten.
"D-d-didn't she go to Detroit?"
Jan stammered.
NO" said Mr.. Dalton.
II celled here this morning and
PegGy told me she had"
"You called here just to see if
the family had missed her, didn't
ycu?" asked Britten. Jan walked
oyer to Bigger.
Leave i'm alone!" Britten said.
Bigger" Jan said, "Why did
you tell these men I came here?"
You say you didn't come here at
all last night?" Mr.. Dalton asked
again.
Absolutely not. Bigger, tell 'em
when I left the car"
Bigger said nothing.
Come on, Erlone. I don't know
what you're up to. but you've been
lying ever since you've been in
this room. You said you didn't
come here last night, and then you
say you did. You said you weren't
drunk last night, then you say
you were. You said you didn't
see Miss Dalton last night, then
YOU say you did. Come on, now.
Tell us where Miss Dalton is Her
father and mother want to know"
Bigger saw JAMS bewildered
eyes.
Listen, I've told you all I know"
said Jan. putting his hat back on.
"Unless you tell me what this joke
is all about I'm getting ON back
Wait q minute" said Mr.. Dali
ton Mr.. Dalton came forward
step. and fronted Jan "Ycu and I
don't agree. Let's forget that.
want to know where my daughter
is Is this game" asked
Jan.
mo; no said Mr. Dalton. Il
want to know. I'm worried
81 tell you ! don't knoW!"
Listen, Mr. Frlone. Mary's the
onlv girl we've got. I don't want
her to do anything rah. Tell her
TO come back Or you bring her
back"
"Mr. Dalton. I'm telling you the
Listen" Mr. Dalton said. 'I'n
make it all right with you
JAMS face reddened. What do
YOU mean?" he asked.
(To BE Continued
The Phoenix index., 1942-07-18
tINSTALLMENT 29)

"Sit down, Erlone," Britten said
This is all right" Jan said, en-
stand
Bigger saw Britten pull from
his coat pocket the packet OF
pamphlets and hold them under
JAMS eyes. JAMS lips twisted into a
faint smile.
WELL" Jan said. You're one OF
those Reds, hunh?" Britten said
Come on. Let's get this over
with" Jan said. What do you
Want?"
Take it easy" Britten said
"You got plenty of time. 1 know
your kind. You like to rush and
have things your way"
Bigger saw Mr.. Dalton standing
to one side, looking anxiously from
one to the other. Several times Mr.
Dalton made as if to say some
thing, then checked himself, as
though uncertain.
Bigger" Britten asked, rs this
the man Miss Dalton brought here
last night?"
JAMS lips parted. He stared at
Britten, then at Bigger.
"Yessuh," Bigger whispered
struggling to control his feelings
hating Jan violently because he
knew he was hurting him; wanting
to strike Jan with something be-
cause JAMS wide, incredulous stare
made him feel hot guilt to the
very core of him.
you didn't bring me here, Big
gerF" Jan said. why do you tell
them that?"
Bigger did not answer. he decid-
ed to talk only to Britten and Mr.
Dalton. There was silence. Jan was
staring at Bigger; Britten and Mr.
Dalton were watching Jan. Jan
made move toward Bigger, but
Br1tten'S arm checked him.
Say, what it this!" Jan demand
ed. "What're you making this boy
lie for?"
Il suppose you're going to tell us
you weren't drunk last night
hunh?" asked Britten.
What business is that of YOURS sp'
Jan shot at him.
where's Miss Dalton?" Britten
asked.
Jan looked around the room, puz-
zled. shes in Detroit" he said.
You know your story by heart
don't you?" Britten said.
Say, Bigger, what're they doing
to you? Don't be afraid. Speak up!'
said Jan.
Bigger did not answer. he looked
stonily at the floor.
Where did Miss Dalton tell Won
she was going?" Britten asked
She told me she was going to
Detroit.
Did you see her last night?"
Jan heSitated.
NO.
You didn't give these pam.
phlets to this boy last night?'' Jar
qhragged his shoulders, smiled and
said: "All right. ! saw her. So
what? You know why I didn't say
so in the first place
mo. We don't know Britteu
said
well, Mr.. Dalton here doesn't
like Reds, as you call en-, and I
didn't want to get Miss Dalton in
trouble"
"Then, you did meet her last
night?''
"Yes."
where is She?"
IF she's not iE Detroit, then I
don't know where she is"
you gave these pamphlets TO
this bcy?"
Eyes, I did"
you and Miss Dalton were
drunk last night o..
"Aw, come on! We werer't
drunk. We had a little to drink
You brought her home about
two?"
bigger stiffened and waited
yeah"
"Ycu told the 10y to take her
trunk down &; the basement"
Jan opened his mouth, but no
words came. he looked at Bigger.
then back to Byitten. Say, what
is this" where's my daughter
The Phoenix index., 1942-07-18
Deep River Boys
Score At A. 6 I.

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(SNS)-
The Deep River Boys, nationally
famous quartet, appeared in con-
cert at A. and T. College last week
and presented an exceptional pro-
gram. which won the hearty ap-
proval of a large appreciative audi
ence.
Although the Deep River Boys
wele highly artistic in their in
terpretations of the classics, spirit
uaLs, plantation melCdieA and
patriotic music, they were no less
artistic in their presentation of the
songs Of the popular vein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Camp Traiiers

ALL SINES. MODELS. PRICES
Streamlite- Aayne Luxor
an-Zimmer
TRAILER TRAVEL co
las, 29ti Fast jefferson
West 25lfl Grand River at 7-Mle road
$1,000 Mich. ave mr. ipshant
big Selection Used Trailers 1926 Up
CLOSEOUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
lo6i0 GRATlOT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
ROYCROFT sleeps 4 clean S395 S95
down Shamrock, l3ii7 Schaefer High
way
GLIDER. covered Wagon. ~ trancrs 10
select from. $50 down $50 per month.
EAST SIDE SMILE AT GRATlOT
" $ 1858 W Warren 1867 LiVernos
LOANS Refnd house trailers Lloyd Il
Fast Inc. $3.50 r. Cd. Blvd MA. 0ii2.
TRAILER parts, accessories, also repair
parts, many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer 1000 West Warren. open
daily aud Sunday 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Automobiles WaEfed
Auto Painting
Motorcycles and Bicycles

ATTENTION. bump. paint your car,
as s. mo. i03ll Grand River. no. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Automobiles Wanted

PARTY wants late model car: price no
object Phone UN 2-977f 1899 Liver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Electric Refrigerotors

ELECTRIC refrig Included m our de luxe
s rms new furniture OUTFIT only $50 On,
" 10 pay. Beresh Radio loss Mich. Al oth
1892 MODEL seven-foot FhIco rcfrger-
aior; table top stove 1926 81 Jean
CONSULT the enlarsed Real Estate list
inE in the his sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
BERT BAKER
Grand River. at Livernois

BERT BAKER
Grand River, at Livernois
CHEVROLET 1897 Master De luxe trk
sedans, radios. heater. Take your pick
onlv SlSI up dn or trade.
Gregory Salesrooms, 1866 Gratio'
1871 CHEvROLETS, $3.50
coupes and trunk sedans: choice of Is
beauties factory radios. heaters only S63g
up "a down ~ trade
+ NJ Gregory salesroohs 1866 Gratiot
CHEVROLET sedan Unable 90 use
am anxious 20 sell for balance owing on
mortsage contract Nj Judo. $50 Wood
ward.
CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe trunk
sedans, real bargains radios heaters
Only 1929 up. y an or trade
y NJ Gregory salesrooms 1866 Gratiot
CAR-BuYERs YOU'LL SAVE MONEY
Al CHRYsLER BRANCH. $500 CAss. .
.CROSLEY 1899 COW. coupe. S3g5. crosby
Sales 372s Grand River.
CROsLEY 1872 cow sed Sig5 down.
terms Crosiey Sales. 3725 Cd. River.
DE sOTo-iqti custom brousham heater.
radiu. nverdrlvc excellent tires need
money private. 2i04l John r ELmhurs,
6n23
DODGE 1870 cdr trunk radio and
heater, blue fnish 500 rubber on tires
CARSON BUICK
\ HAMILTON At OAkMAN BLVD.
DODGE 50 coupe slso 2-dulr. $50
a BANNING JR. SIPS MACK
DoDGEs and PIYMOUTHs- 1887 dc luxe
'rk scdars- radios heaters, Take your
pich SisT lp b, On or trade
" GrrE'y Salcsrooms 1866 Grsuot
DODGE 1850 2-dour trunk sedan radio
and heater 1895 70 down win trade
i-aV and Kowaik. 1901 Liyernois North
lawn 952a
DODGE 1879 De mSe coupe Al condi-
zion 7rrsr10r heater o good tires. $275.
Private 9s7 Adehue
DODGE 1880 convertible club coupe. radi5
and heater SGBi 10 down VIII trade.
Law kawalk. il60l l4yeruois North
ssn FtZb
FORD 1891 super dc luxe tudJ-' factory
huiI' Dol radio and heater. spltiess
Throughout ard r1afartccd two 90 choose
ff u. o. low a. Sfpt
700 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
0nNnA Ay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

hodge, 1880 2.dr trunk radio and
heater, blue finish s0r rubber on tires
CARSON pifTfE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Radio Service
Machinery and Supplies
Wanted Machinery
A automobiles for Sale

B. SURFACE grinder machine wanted. M
good condition can Plngree n2oO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
FRED FORD
q5s5 tIVERN0IS

1850 IINtFNolS SO 'iN'
PACKARD QUALITY USED CARS
57i FAST JEFFERSON RA $500
PACKARD-'3s IS" sed rad htr cqt
Sil5 dn FL terms $3.50 Cd. River.
PLYMOUTH 1911 f.dnor spfcial do luxe
sedan 600 miles SSs5 - down viii
trade Law 4 Kowalk. 1901 LIyernois.
NOrthlawn 1929
PLYMOUTH 1877 40 mye 4-door sedan
best buy in town Hurry. Sl69 $50 down
liberal trade
g6i5 LlNERNOlS no 473l
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe trunk sedan
black finish. Sis5 ID down viii trade.
Law q koWaik. 1901 Livernois North
lawn eJ29.
PLYMOUTH-'36 door trunk sedan. radio
and heater; very good tires. very clean
inside and out Si65 tuil price
Q HANSON CHEVROLET-if259 MACK
IPONTiACs 1917 custom do luxe club cpes.
ami custom sedans. Sireamlincr 2-dr. and
i-dr sedans fac. radios heaters. Choice
~ - gorgeous ones Every model and
color OuIy 1888 up. On. ~ trade
r " Gregory salesrooms 1856 Gfai0t
PONTIAC 1890 dc luxe 6-cyl tfk sedans
fac radios heaters Take your pick.
$3.50 uI. On or trade
r NJ Gresory salesrdAms 1866 Gratiot
PONTIAC de- luxe sedAh, real bars.
sacrhcs only SIGe trade or dn
~ f.fururr AsfTarUfFua .HtH ftrafIuf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
CREAM OF THE TO-DAY
Automobiles for Sale

80. SlOO 81 Buick. $50.
radios. heaters good tires. 1902 Mich
Kan. Dearborn. OkeEon 1855
de luxe 2-door. 500.
a r BANNING JR- st2a MACK
WIId.Ys 1887 de- luxe l-door sedan orig
mai owner. Sl95 down. VIII trade.
Law and kaWalk llGOl LXernols- North
lawn aH..a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

ioLDs-l936 g" 2-dr good looking run
ming; $40 On. FL terms. $3.50 Cd River.
OLDSMOBILE-t9i 2 door de luxe. hydra
matte good tires; $500 owner. Olive
l93i3
lOt.DS-1q4O convertible 90 coupe gorgeous
black nnish fac radio. heater white
wall tires Practically new throughout
Prettest car IN Michigan. Sacrihcc. Small
down payment bal Is mos
r NJ Gregory salesrooms. 1906 Gratiot
IOLDSMOBILE -i9i1 de luxe 2-door sedan
radio and heater SS}5 ID down; will
trade Law q Kowalk. 1851 Livernois.
iNOrthlawn o5@9
OLDS--'35 i.dr scd good car, SEQ dn
FL terms $3.50 Grand River.
PACKARD i9ii. 100 super s. i-door trunk
sedan factory radio heater. defrosters,
|ovetdrivc: like-new 6-ply heavy duty T. $.
ROYAL Master W tires fender wells with
metal covers; original shiny ebony black
finish. spotless hroadclnth trim This car
was owned by prominent Detroiter sold
new for over 81 500. us the newest used
car In Detroit Pun price 81 4g5 your old
car down Floyd Rice 1885 Livernois.
PACKARD "1fo" convertible coupe radio
/ heater white side wall tires a dandy
for only 1913 90
4 CARSON BUICK
HAMILTON AT OAKMAN BIVD
.PACkARD-leu. 49, t.door trunk sedan
radio and heater like new Ssq5 Ia
down, We trade Law \ Kowalk, 1861
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Electric Washers

TRADE YOUR Old WASHING MACHINE
~ on NEW WESTINGHoCsE-W AG
NER 1902 IINWOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
1900 Woodward

tOhD lsI 49, dr i8sr furf0r sedan
c.ear Ntfj down Will trade Law
ar1 k9waIk. iI6UI LVefnls N0rthlawn
FORD 1854 SUPER Go luxe TUDOR. extra
equipment very Utue mileage rurchaset
unable o. gnrfInie rs msu's forced to sci
g. fay m9-tEags Mf. NeWhcrp $3.50
~ ua1vhr1
FORD 1881 d4 llsr f.If trf sedan ID
zeal asrf F-.G r~0s $3.50 trade 9r D. dn
~ Gregory Salesrl5ms $685. Gfat.lf
NF sTfL FOR LIse
H'Lf-rODTs H.tu LiFtRNOiS
trfn 1850 no. coupe r4f0 on,
Fr.ffr fine I..f.f.fsI .Ind f..n
E..d tires tlsf sr. fn rst haianr,
owing 40 uar'taEe contract. Mr. Sew
BERN. $50 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
1900 Woodward

CHEVROLET 1880. also 1889 Bucks and
Plymouth de luxe trunk sedans radios.
heaters large selection; small down pay
ment balance 10 months
y. NJ Gregory Salesrooms. 1866 Gratiot
CHEVROLET 2-dr trunk sedan
blue finish excellent tires
CARSON BUICK
HAMILTON AT oAKMAN BLVD
CHEVROLET al special de luxe 4-do0r,
very clean. private owner. make offer
Charles Atwen, 1909 East Jefferson.
60 2-dr real dandy;
SOS dn. FL terms. 1880 Grand River.
? CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. iq4t
q NJ radio. undorscnt heater low mileage.
NEGE. allowance IN old car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
A Automobiles Wanted

WANTED 1910 or 81 automobile; prefer
General Motors, viii pay cash UN.
1881
WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR
WEST VERNON CHEVROLET co
3a55 WEST VERNON bA 1929
WILL GIVE more dollars than any other
dealer on any make or model -. 80,
30 Al used cars ] need cars for de
tense workers 275 South Main street,
Plymouth Mich Phone Plymouth 1882
WILL BUY 1889. 40, Al z-door. 1920
w 7-Mile. UN. 3-42i0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS--Cars. mousse trainers. trucks,
boats cash wOho YOU wait LLOYD r.
FAST Inc 3ufO r Grand Blvd M oi42
CASH on your car Immediately Aetna
Finance Co, 1853 Cass az Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Trucks-Commerciai Cars

FORD-i93i mode, A hydraulic dump. new
motor. Si2h. ll6ii East Jefferson, corner
Lycaste
FORD-le4l panel vers good condition
1880 Cass. Apt = can between IS p, m,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ingS in The bis sunday T'iaes Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

PACKARD-l9il." IS" i.door trunk sedan.
radio and heater like new Sse5 IA
down, We trade Law n kDwalk, 1861
Livernois NOrth'awn 1929
PACKARD 1889 &c luxe 2.do9r trunk
sedan 6-cyi radio heater nearly new
white Sidewalk tires Sie5. down. bal
anFe v,.vtf4
Evening star., 1942-10-28

free-lance writer, landing in Berlin
with $18 and no future" just as
the Nazis we're coming into power.
He learned about Hitler and the
Fascists in is European countries.
But the next year he was back
In San Francisco as financial editor
of the Chronicle and by 1886 was
editor and general manager.
by the way, had always wanted
to be a newspaperman," he adds at
this point.
Ever have $4,000 citizens petition
you to run for mayor? This is what
happened to Mr.. Smith, who edi-
torialized against the stand West
Coast labor was taking in strike.
Labor leaders replied by asking him
to mediate.
Friends in Both Camps.
Il agreed because I was a friend
of both Harry Bridges and Herbert
Hoover" he explains.
The strike was fixed up in 10 days
and then $4,000 San Franciscans,
who were tired of strikes, besought
him to run for Mayor.
But wanted to be a newspaper
man." insists Mr.. Smith.
December 7, 1941, found Paul still
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Paul Smith Resigns Commission
In Navy to Be Marine Private
owl Press Chief
Seeks Active Duty
Against Axis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Meet a man who's giving up his
commission as an officer to start
over as a private.
I've been a hell of a war -monger
for the past 10 years." explains Paul
C. Smith. Il hate the Japs and
the Nazis and all the Fascists. The
thing to do seems to be to get into
it."
Mr.. Smith says there are no
strings on his intention to enlist
Monday as private in the marines.
To do this he is resigning his
commission as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy and his dual
job as head of the press bureau in
the Office of War Information and
deputy to Elmer Davis on informa-
ton policy on the War and Navy
Departments and selective service.
He says he has no idea what's in
store for him in the marines-prob-
ably the usual three-month combat
training, he guesses, land, I hope,
adequate instruction in the use of
the bayonet. That's about what
war boils down to-"
Mr.. Smith is trim chunk of a
man. He is 33 and has auburn hair
and freckles. He talks about his pet
peeves, the Fascists, with his hands
locked behind his head. You'd
guess his weight at $50 and be 10
pounds short and he stands 5 feet
6 inches.
Tired of Swivel Chair.
II think I'd do better with the
marines than sitting in this swivel
chair" he comments.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Burger 10 Resume
Testimony Today on
Nazi Sabotage School
Men ruined to Destroy
US. War Plants, Utilities,
Rail Lines, Court Told
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Ernest Peter
Burger, one of the two surviving
members of the German saboteur
gang sent to this country to cripple
the Nations war production by de-
struction of industries, was to re-
sumo testimony today in Federal
Court in the trial of six Chicagoans
on charges of treason. +
Burger, the first witness called
by the Government, yesterday re-
lated publicly for the first time the
operations of the Nazi agents, six
of whom were executed In Wash
ington August for their part in
the abortive attempt to destroy war
plants, public utilities and rail-
roads. He and a companion were
sentenced to prison.
The 35-year-old Nazi saboteur
testified at the States first treason
trial that the members of the Ger.
man gang we're given special train,
ing at the Bandenburg school OF
sabotage in the Reich before they
embarked on their mission of de-
struction.
The school consisted of shops,
practice grounds, pits for testing
explosives, fake buildings upon
which explosives were tried, a tower,
buildings for classroorns and quar-
ters, and a building modelled after
American warehouses.
Alcoa Plants on Nazi List.
The eight saboteurs were taught
how to handle explosives and in
cendiaries, mix and ignite chemi-
Gals, make timing devices and de-.
tonators from pen and pencil sets
end watches, Burger testified. He
also told how they toured German
industrial areas and were taught
how to sabotage transformers and
put locomotives and cars out of
commission
Burger was asked by District At
torney j. Albert Woll If any indus
tries were especially earmarked for
sabotage.
Yes" he replied. THE Alcoa
Aluminium Corp. plants in Los
Angeles. Oregon and so on. We
also were instructed to blow up rail
lines connecting aluminium plants" :"
His testimony related that all pre-
cautions were taken for their sub
marine landing in the United States
last June from Lorient, France
After their arrival here, he said, he
and three other agents were as
signed to the Western part of the
country and the second group of
four to the Eastern section.
Says Haupt Failed in Mission.
Herbert Hans Haupt, %, one of
the six agents executed, was among
the four assigned to the Eastern dis
trict, Burger testified, but he failed
in his nilsson in Chicago when he
disobeyed instructions. He was to
have obtained certain information
from optical companies and give it
to Burgers group, the witness testi-
fled. He also was to have resumed
his work at the optical firm where
he formerly was employed, was to
have furnished car for his group
and was not to have visited his par
ents here.
Haupt visited his parents, one of
the three couples on trial, and also
visited the other defendants.
The defendants charged with Civ
Ing treasonous aid to young Haupt
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Max Haupt.
bis parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Froehling, his uncle and aunt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergin,
friends of the family.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

managing the Chronicle, but he had
meanwhile become lieutenant
(junior grade) in the Naval Re-
serve. He was called up and two
days later was serving as a Navy
press officer. Since then he has
been promoted to lieutenant COM
mander and lent to Owl to head
its press bureau and assist Elmer
Davis on matters of policy.
Mr.. Smith says he thinks there
are plenty of persons who could do
his Owl job, and, as for his Navy
commission, Il couldn't run a de-
stroyer anyway, and there are plenty
of older and more experienced men
for that" And then he adds:
"'You might say my personal war
aim is to help win it as soon as
possible and get back to running
the San Francisco Chronicle"
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Mr.. Smith always has made up
his own mind about things.
He began 20 years ago when he
was graduated, at IA, from the Pes
cadero High School near San Fran
cisco.
Il got five years of college edu-
cation in wheat fields, lumber camps,
coal mines, docks and ships to the
Orient" he says, and he looks you
straight in the eye.
He then will tell you how he
sold bonds in San Francisco for a
while and then went to New York In
1880 as resident manager for the
Anglo California Trust Co.
In 1882 he went to Europe as a
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Two New Nursing Glasses
0pened by Red Cross

Two new courses in home nurs-
ing, part of q program to help re-
lieve the serious shortage Of nurses
in the District, were announced to-
day by the District Red Cross.
One group will begin training at
7:30 pm tomorrow in the Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and will meet from 7:30 to
$50 pm. every Tuesday and Thurs
day night for six weeks.
The other course opened at 7:3O
pm. last night at the AFRAID
warden's post, 6l5 Alabama avenue
S E., and will be conducted on Tues
day and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

NAL for fear Of consequences because Of
GASTRIC hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward of many
such sufferers. even temporarily, who have
tried the gentle formula VON'S TABLETS.
Sincerely grateful people tell of what they
call the wonders" Vons Tablets have done
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to soothe and
protect inflamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes to work. If you suffer symp-
stomach acid. or you suffer from indiges-
ton, gas. heartburn. bloating-due to
this, this causeMyou' :;,:' too, should try von's for
without rigid LIQUID diet Get special soc
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid


Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to spner with ter
rible gnawing agony
ev EN- " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teasingly
prodded with a de-
sire to eat but
~
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Il think I'd do better with the
marines than sitting in this swivel
chair" he comments.