davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Houses for Sale
(West Of Wooduord)


FAUST, S6s2-Two bedrooms. attic. VA
CANT: small down payment. OK. l44O.
FOUR rooms. both ~ 900. half down.
owner accupylng. Telephone Cedar 3ois
.PENROD sOUTHFIELD-VACA two
large bedrooms. combination dinCtte
kitchen; tile features In hath kitchen. fun
attic. recreation space. painted walls
PRICED TO SELL; $3.50 terms arranged
Small down payment. CEDAR 1870.
16S42 GREENVIEW
Attractive 2-Story brick veneer colonial
Like new--reafy for occupancy. Three bed
rooms. recreation room with lavatory and
stall shower. gas automatic heat, tw0-cai
garage Paving all paid for. This home ls
an exceptional! buyi Phone Us or zee u
today
RALPH y TOYNTO&
1865 GRAND RIVER w i-l23i
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estate lis'
ines IA the big sunday Times Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
A porfment Hotels
THE WHITTIER

available
BURNS DRIVE At THE RIVER IL 1000
CONSULT ne er.arEel R,A Fss'e ls'.
ings N me tF sunday Times "ALt 81.
SerfIpn'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
VERMONT HOTEL.

ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR TRASsIENTE
l3s ". COLUMBIA. Near FON ~HEATFR
READ Tines Want Aos ;r profit .se
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
4 PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash n reasonable Plaza ai27
FURNITURE WANTED = VIII pay best
prices, Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537.
HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. jewelry. old
gold Original Detroit Gold Refiners,
SIDNEY RANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY
WANTED for Defense-Waste papers,
metals. scrap iron; we Junk cars.
Trinity 27le5.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
NOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. i-12e9.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iis.-
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Bungalows TO, Sale

BUNGALOW, 24x37, NEW
POSSESSION At ONCE-S3. 500
Nacant. bedrooms large attic. hot va'e
heat insulated 500 dn. Hurry Criger
1922 East emile r q pS5q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

sXi2 Velour R1E Attractive Pattern. SIS
zoos Gratot Al Baldwin
eS12 LINOLEUN s. 80 cash and carry.
Lees. liS w McNichols 1881 Gratiot.
HEAD Tunes Want ADS Tor proht--use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Farms and Lands for Sale

MIST galrfce ~ and 40 acres vItf
Buildings electricity. hat rie Carleton
your oTer with reasonable down payment
taxes *. Owner. sls New YORK. Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Furnished Rooms for Rent

LARNED. East. Respectable colored
home, single men; evenings, Melrose
AIS
LoNGFELLoW ,Hamiitonl = Room for
guest running water, shower, continuous
hot water, steam heat. garage. Townsend
a-f2s3
LOUISE SECOND. Highland PARK Single
sleeping room Tor gentleman. Townsend
1892
MICHIGAN Ave 33I7-Lafayette O7so.
Room for employed couple; good trans
portation
MONICA. i6s5o-Lsfge front, suitable for
two. excellent transportation. Univer-
siiy 1881.
MONTE VISTA 1905 Lovely room, cid
ery gentleman preferred. Fenkeu-Wy-
omug district
MONTROsE si26 (Wsst chicago Sear
Diesil plant; Two gentlemen. Vermont
q $685.
ROBSON. 1859 Attractive Lawton. See
ond avenue bus; IL gentlemen. Vermont
s-97is
ST JEAN sD79 (Hsrpett-~Two girls or
couple, excellent transportation. lvarhOe
6sll
sTRATHMooR 1876 Large room. twin
ton Dawson 1854
TAYLOR rs Near General Motors.
rooms So up. Woodward, Second. cihif-
mount
TUXEDO 1882 dlnwoodl LARGE rooms
telephone employed couple, gentleman
Townsend s-fUa3.
VAS BUREN,. ei12 G.lncoin plant
lscie, gentlemen. excellent trsnsporia-
unn Husar'h la3l
WABASH. 1880 Near Ex-Cell-O and
Nlrkets. Prefer Il girs University
1851
COIORFD Van Court SINGLE. comfort
able adults good uansportAuon. gentle
man Tyler 3-6l65.
COLORED- MAYBURY GRAND Employed
couple or gentleman good tarspotta-
Non Tyler 1879
COIORED- Room f0r two gentlemen O.
share. - 50 eacn cherry 7Gsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Electric Washers

THOR washing machine; overhauIed excel
ieni condition, $50 1875 Bntmore. Vet-
mont 1874
USED VaShprs-All MAKES sey"lced, and
parts SHOETYS WASHER.
Jo3l HAMILTON TE. i-S4a0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Electric Refrigerotors
SeUing Machines

Al SEWING machines, vacuum, washer
repairing, 81. Free estimates. Buy. Sell.
Central Service, LEnox 5000.
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines. Sing
ers Whites. etc. Used. IN good condition,
Sl9 % up. New electric. s4i e5 UP; guar.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1875 Broadway. ~ Grand River CA. 2ls3
1890 Grand River. al Trumbuil TIE. 1880
1892 West Fort. AZ Military VI. 1880
1884 Gratiot. near Seven-Mte AR. s3if
Free Estimates on Repairs
WHITE Singer etc, used. we repair all
makes. Phone PA. O35s. White Sewins
Machine Co, 1860 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

al . work FfteTb0T1 arI Woodware
EtoTEL WASHINGTON. 2i3o ass-Rooms
for transisnts. 81 cAAs aud up.
MEtROSF HOTEL - East Carfeid
Every room has sncwey. trsnsionts 81 30
double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Furnished Flats for Rent
ADERNA HOTEL
HOTEL IMPLHlAL

Centrally located daily - $50 ~. private
tain, comfortable OUTSIDE rooms. Down
town 15iS Csss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Flats for Sale

ANnEFpON -t immediate possession
bargain. immediate ss', a-t, garage.
furnaces owner. IlsIs !tt6
Buena Vista, T., 2-Family, $1,000
p7sr rms. lower s. rms furnaces
.-Car ear. possession upper 81 days
It-ser- 1927 faAt = No Y o AstH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Household Appliances

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS
H0overs Observation-Disclosures. SASS
Eureka .................... IL IS
EIectrOlux Observation-Disclosures. 20 95
over 400 other rebuilt vacuum cleaners
20 choose from. All makes guaranteed
A wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
16842 GREENVIEW
Houses for Sale

ALMOST SEW small home with nr without
furniture. 1872 Campbell tOurer Drive
Nsn bornt Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
MATTRESS-SPLCIAL

ne luxe mattress, neavy layer ~ felt top
ana bottom ruII e4se Fuy guaranteed.
'ur so % value while they last. SI6g5
WAsHtNGTON FURNITURE 60.
1850 ''r7'.t Lves TIT
NV furniture. easy terms. con springs
I-nrrsprnE mattresses. studio c1uchss
bedroom. DAVIS r1w -nf rvinE roo ID
sHf'' with sDH EIr.1l Complete hon
nItn'- Russ aH sizes Ope1 sye~v ~.
STATE SANpI E-I2c N1CHrgAH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Property Management
COMPLETE RIAL ESTATE sLRNlrE
seldom JOHNSON, lHC- 4 OFFICES
IS VARS ~ Resl s-s,ate ManAssneat
Hafnsn Real EstA's\ Exchange. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Rentals Wanted
Wanted to Rent Apartments


COLoRED couple wishes furnished two or
three room apartment. Tyler 6-besb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Income Bungalows for Rent

UPPER three rooms bath everything in-
GUIDED couple T~lnbrook i-odls. 3jiI
Nevada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Income Bungalows for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

BUY war bonds. vacant lots for 'lture
security. AATUszEWsKI. 1912 MICH
lGAN
BUY STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker.
LOTS -SCHAEFER-i0-MI
SEWERS WATER, SCHOOLS, ETC
VERY LON PRICE. Gil 2is8
water, gas, walks. school,
500, near - Mile ana Woodward. jud-
son bradWsy Co.. RA. 300.
COLOEED Bargain Inkster 500. 100
down. large lots. improvements Univer-
sity sp9I
COLORED--Inkster Lge lots. cts water,
Sidewalk. X75-Sl5O SO IN DE. $500
Evening star., 1942-04-22

to the voters. Their contention Is
that these issues have been met
effectually and really erased from
the campaign.
They point to the fact that since
the country entered the war, the
Republican members of Congress
have voted consistently for all the
war measures presented. They in
tend to continue that course, &C
cording to Chairman Martin. 1t
is his contention that attacks
launched against Republican can
didates, on the ground that they
were opposed to entry Of this coun-
try into the war before the attack
by Japan, and that their presence
in Congress would be harmful to
the war effort, will only cause dis
unity and hard feelings at a time
when national unity is greatly
needed.
ut has been made absolutely clear
that the election Of Republicans to
Congress cannot be interpreted by
Hitler as showing any division IN this
country on the war effort" Mr..
Martin said. Indeed, with the Re-
publicans 100 per cent for carrying
the war to a final and definite
victory over the Axis powers, their
election to Congress cannot be
regarded by Hitler, or by any one
else, as a blow to the American war
effort"
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Non-Wor Spending Seen
As issue BY Martin

CHICAGO, April 22 (P.-A main
target of Republican big guns in the
fall campaign, Chairman Martin OF
the Republican National Committee
believes, will be the Roosevelt ad-
ministration's non-war spending.
The people are willing that we
spend all that Is needed in the war
effort, but they are getting fed up on
other expenditures" Mr.. Martin said
Yesterday. They are demanding a
reduction of normal governmental
expenses and they want non-essen-
tials cut out"
Mr.. Martin said the party. from
coast to coast, lis knit together as
it has not been for more than a
year" and that its financial con-
dition was the best in history, vir-
tually debt free.
We have very little money on
hand, however, and well run poor
mans campaign" Mr.. Martin said,
But I think We'll be able to get
enough money for a moderate
campaign"
A campaign program. he said, will
be drafted at a conference of all
State chairmen, vice chairmen and
publicity directors about the first
week in June. The meeting will be
in Cincinnati or st. Louis, probably
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Mondoloy Is Objective
OF Japanese Assault

LONDON. April % (P.-Severely
checked by the Chinese British
counterattack at Yenangyaung to
the northwest, the Japanese forces
in Burma were reported today to be
throwing tanks and heavy guns into
fierce thrust against the Chinese
positions at Plinmana.
The long-range objective of this
assault was Mandalay, but informed
London sources pointed out that the
more immediate enemy goal prob
ably was to break through the
Chinese lines into the plain below
Meiktilo Meiktilo itself lies on the
railway rs miles north and slightly
west of Pyinmana, and the same
distance south and slightly west Of
Mandalay.
Success in this drive not only
would insure the Japanese railway
communications with Rangoon, their
chief reinforcement and supply fort,
but would flank the British position
at Taundwingyi, northwest of Py-
inmana along a line running to
Yenangyaung. 1t also would split
the Allied forces now committed to
defense of the triangular area used
on Yenangyaung, Pyinmana and
Mandalay.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Tenant Awarded $50
For insufficient Heat
"A. P. Wirephotos.

In the first court case bearing
directly on the District rent law, a
tenant yesterday obtained a $50
Judgment in Small Claims Court
against the landlord. who was
charged with reducing apartment
services below the level of January l,
1941, freezing date for rents and
services.
Mrs. Gladys M. L. Dodd, tenant In
an apartment at 1101 Euclid street
NV, obtained the judgment against
Lincoln Properties, Inc, operators OF
the building. The case was heard by
Judge Almond w. Scott.
Mrs. Dodd complained to the Rent
Administration of insufficient heat in
her apartment. She said the condi-
ton first became apparent in Decem-
ber and continued until late March.
Ernest Henry, counsel for the Rent
Administration, represented Mrs.
Dodd in court.
The action was taken under the
section of the rent law which pro-
vides for civil suit or criminal
penalties for violations.
Philip Shinberg. attorney for Lin
coin Properties, Inc, said he would
appeal.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
British and Chinese
Withdraw Across
River in Burma
japanese Hurting Heavy
Weapons at Allies in
Pyinmono Roeion

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, April o.
The British command announced
today that British forces, boil
stored by Chinese, had completed
a fighting withdrawal across the
Pinchaung River in Burma in
the Yenangyaung region, ''but
not without some losses of per-
sonnel and equipment"
Fighting continues in the eastern
zone of the Irrawaddy River front
lin and around Yenangyaung," the
communique said. 1t reported the
Japanese had counterattacked
against Chinese forces which COW
cred the Pinchaung withdrawal.
OF the Chinese expeditionary force
defending the eastern Burmese posi-
tions, the British communique said
no report has been received"
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Survey TO List Students
Available for Farm Work
RH rhs Associated Press.

By rhe Associated Press.
A Nationwide census Of high
school and college students available
for farm work during vacations was
started today under orders of the
new War Man Power Commission
headed by Paul v. McNutt.
Offices of the United States En-
ployment Service are conducting the
survey in cooperation with city
school superintendent. The stu
dents-boys and girls alike-may be
recruited for vacation work in COM
munities where farm workers are
unable to handle the crops.
Mr.. McNutt said that shortages OF
farm labor already have developed
in some parts of the country due tc
loss of workers to the Army, the
Navy and war industry.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Communiques
Jop Troops Press
Defenders of Ponoy
By the Associated Press.

bt Inc ASSOCl&bE0 RTeS6.
The tert of War Department com
muniQne No. 204, based on report
received here up to 10 am. todas
tolIoiDS:
/. Philippine theater:
Enemy attacks on our island
forts during April 81 were limited
to a few dive-bomber raids on
Forts Hughes and Drum.
In Panay enemy troops from
San Jose are attacking our posi-
tions near San Remigio and
Valderrama in Antique Province.
Repeated enemy attacks in over
whelming numbers forced our
troops to withdraw from Lam
bunao.
Reports from Negros indicate
that the enemy is making an air
reconnaissance of that island.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

office of members of the Board OF
Directors to three consecutive three
year terms, beginning next year
were among the important bylaw
alterations.
These revisions were the result
Of a years work by special COM
mittee headed by John S. Knight
of the Detroit Free Press and COM
prising S. E Thomson. Tampa
Fla) Tribune; Charles P. Man
ship, Baton Rouge la State
Times: Howard C. Rice, Brattleboro
Cvt) Reformer; Frank E. Gannett
Rochester IN. " Times-Union
Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City
CKan.) Traveller: Norman Chandler
Los Angeles Times; Arthur Hays
Sulzberger. New York Times, and
Curtis B. johnson, Charlotte IN. c.,
Observer.
Nominating Committee.
Elected to the Nominating Com
mittee were Frank s. Baker, Tacoma
CWash) Ledger, chairman; Mr.
Manship, secretary; w. w. Knorpp
Phoenix (Ariz) Gazette: Frank
Rogers. Gloversville IN. " Leader
Republican; Henry Walser, Hazletor
Pa.) Standard Sentinel; Arthur r
Treanor, Saginaw CMich) News
and Mr.. Stauffer.
Chosen for the Auditing Commit
tee were Howard A. Fitzgerald, Pom.
tiac (Mich) Daily Press, chairman
Frank Huntress, jr., San Antonio
TEX News; william J. Pape
Waterbury Comm Republican, anc
Clark r Waite. San Pedro Calf.
News Pilot.
The Board of Directors will naml
new officers today.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
John D. Bulkeley. L.,
Is Born os Fother
Horries Jops
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Lt.
John D. Bulkeley. naval hero
whose torpedo boats carried
out another daring attack on
japanese cruiser in the
Philippines recently, has a new
son, but his wife said last
night that she doubted whether
he knew about the birth.
John D., jr.. arrived at the
Brooklyn Naval Hospital April
3 and weighed in at 7 pounds.
Both mother and child are
nov at the Buckley home in
Long Island City and doing
well.
The Bulkeleys also have an
1s-month-old daughter. Joan.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
a Jap Zero Planes
Shot Down in Raid
I0n Port Moresby
Allied Attack on RubouI
Sets Fire to Whorves
And Buildings ot Base
m the AnxnclatnS praSs

BS the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April a. Allied
headquarters announced today
that fighter planes defending
Port Moresby, New Guinea, shot
down four Japanese Zero" fight
ers in a raid on that strategic
port by enemy planes yesterday.
Allied planes, in an attack on
Rabaul, New Britain. yesterday
caused numerous fires among
wharves and buildings of the Japa-
neSe-held island base, 1t said
The communique described the
defense of Port Moresby as brilliant
and said the defenders suffered no
losses.
After reporting from the Philip
pines yesterday that artillery fire
against Corregidor was abating, the
communique today said enemy air
attacks on the island fortress in
Manila Bay also were diminishing.
Brett Pleased at Progress.
1t. Gen. George H. Brett, COM
mander of Allied air forces In the
Southwest Pacific, said units based
in North Australia were doing a
hell of a fine Job raiding Rabaul
and Salamaua" He had Just re-
turned from an extended tour.
They're all the more confident
now that they have got protection
and are getting things DONE" Gen.
Brett said.
Everything is on the up and up
In developing Australia as a base
for long-range operations"
The air leader said he knew Moth
ing about raids on Japan, but the
recent bombing expedition against
Japanese tbaseS In the Philippines
was "a great success"
Work of Allied forces in Northern
Australia was said to be coming
along beautifully" now that an
initial shortage of materials and
equipment has been overcome.
Macarthur to Get Approval.
Despite the unprecedented powers
granted to him by the Australian
government, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur will await commonwealth
approval of any proposed action af-
fecting civilians, 1t was indicated
today.
Prime Minister John Curtin de-
clared Sunday all orders issued by
Gen. Macarthur in conformity with
his directive as commander in chief
fof general headquarters In the
Southwest Pacific area would be
considered by commanders Of Aus
tralian forces as emanating from
the commonwealth government.
Replying to questions whether
Gen. MacArthur's powers included
the authority to order large-scale
evacuations or to interfere impor-
tantly with civilian activities, a
headquarters spokesman pointed out
that the generals command was
essentially one Of military affairs.
If military operations demanded
steps to remove civilians from GER
tain areas or control over their
actions, Gen. Macarthur probably
would make the recommendation to
the commonwealth government.
Fraser Welcomes Hurley.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
April % (P.-Prime Minister Peter
Fraser welcomed the United States
Minister. Brig. Gen. Patrick j.
Hurley, yesterday and expressed ap-
probation for the increasing weight
of men and material flowing from
the United States to the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Membership in A.P.
Denied Times-HeraId
And Chicago Sun
Tribune's Application
For Evening Service
Is Withdrawn

p, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Tvo ap-
plications for membership in the
Associated Press have been voted
down by its members.
Tabulation OF votes as announced
early today following the A. P.'s AID
annual meeting at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoris showed the balloting
was 684 to 287 against the spplica-
ton of the Chicago Sun. published
by Marshall Field, for a morning
paper membership and 5l4 to 242
against that OF the Washington
Times-Herald, published by Mrs.
Eleanor Medill Patterson, for the day
and night report.
Col. Robert Mccormick, publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, q morning
paper, had withdrawn his appIca-
ton for A. p. evening paper mem
bership before the voting, which
was conducted under revised A. p.
bylaws requiring only a majority
vote for election TO membership,
instead of q four-fifths vote as
heretofore.
Col. McCormick's Comment.
Commenting on the vote refusing
membership to the Chicago Sun, Col.
Mccormick said today:
Il hope the overwhelming vote OF
yesterday means that the Gestapo Is
out of American newspaper ofhces
forever.
Some of the members were so ap-
prehensive they asked the ballots be
burned 30 they would not fall into
the hands Of the r. B. I.
1T Is TO the eternal honor OF
American publishers that they will
not stand for that coercion. 1t Is
not at all q question between Mr..
Field and myself, but one be-
tween a free press and Government
coercion"
Speaking in behalf Of her apphca-
ton, Mrs. Patterson said:
Thurman Arnold assistant At
torney GeneraD. sent for me two
years ago and said: IF you want A.
p. membership I can get 1t for you.
I won't start 1t myself, but If you will
send a member of your staff around
the country and get some complaints
from newspapers in your situation
that is, without A. p. memberships
I'll guarantee to break the monopoly
and get you that membership"
Refused to Act.
"I come from four generations of
newspaper people, and I didn't like
it-I didn't like the smell Of 1t.
went home and thought 1t over and
refused to act"
Mrs. Patterson's application was
opposed by s. H. Kaufman OF The
Washington Star and Eugene Meyer
of the Washington Post. Mr.. Kauff-
mann said that Mrs. Patterson's
claims of circulation dominance tr
Washington indicated that she was
not desperately In need of the A. p
service" -
During their two-day meeting
members of the non-profit co-opera-
tive newsgathering organization
approved several bylaw changes
which A. P. President Robert NC
Lean hailed as a tremendous stride
forward.
Organization Held Stronger.
at think the A. P. Is a far stronger
organization today than ever in
the past" said Mr.. Mclean, pub
Usher of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The A. P. is In q better position
to fulfill more fully Its RESPONSE
bilities."
Liberalization of provisions relat-
ing to the election of new members
and a limitation of the tenure of
Evening star., 1942-04-22
New JuiI's First Inmate
Bends Bors, Escapes
b. the Associated Press.

AGAWAM, Mass, April 22.-The
dedication Of Agawams new s100, ,000
town hall, complete with cell, would
have been great success except for
the first inmate, booked on a drunk
enness charge.
Speakers describing the building
yesterday as the finest of its type
ignored his shouts of "let me out,
so short time later he bent two
iron bars in the cell window with his
bare hands and escaped.
Picked up. he then was lodged in a
less modern but time-tested cell in
Springfield.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
British PIone Crashes
In Spoin, Killing Two
Ry the Associated Press.

Eg The Associated Press.
HUELVA, Spain, April ga Brit
ish Blenheim plane which had a
French flag attached to its tail
crashed near here last night, killing
the pilot and radio operator.
Nationality of the dead airmen
was not determined Immediately
Such craft usually carry more than
two crewmen and authorities here
said some of those aboard might
have parachuted to safety.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Bor Unit to Hear O'Muhoney

Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming will address the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Federal
Bar Association at the Harrington
Hotel tomorrow. it was announced
today. He will speak on THE
Economic Organization After the
War" o
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday
Lowest, rs per cent, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

organizations are believed to be
in the hands of the enemy.
2 There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Two enemy transport planes were
shot down by rifle and machine
gun fire." the Information Bureau
said.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Weather Report

rurnshe by United staesw
Coumbia-Moderately tonight; gentle winds
Maryland Vgnia-Connued cool tonight frost In west portion
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 90, 5:45 Pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, A, $50 an. today. Year
ago, 46.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 81. on April 8.
Lowest, 9, on January IL.