davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
USED CAR LOT

USED OK lot
Fully equipped With office, lights. sgns,
supplied. etc: sI' ready 20 go. excellent
buylng spoi on prominent corner; ser dIrt
cheap. see Joe p. Douthitt. 1900 Gra,Sot.
An $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Flats for Sale

CONNERs -2-fanIIy ; each hot air heat
81 200 small down payment ll22o r.
Jefferson.
COIORFD- Rrick fat each bes, con-
dition 81 900 down. Mcqueen TO
f-35ai
lCOLORED- NE sec. 2fam q ga 2 stn.
fnrr 50 500. $500 IN TY. i.a3s6. t-o20t
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
IIoAhN REAL ESTATE CORNER GAAAQ
8&3khkmSX EOR RENT For SALE S2e4@A
Housekeeping Rooms

ATKINSON. l451-Warm IL rooms
htchenette. single, couple: newly deco
rated: reasonable.
.CAss. 5s57 Three: private bath Frigid-
aire: third floor; three adults; $40.
DEARBORN - 2sS4 Amazon - Ia light
housekeeping rooms; comfortable; every
thing furnished. reasonable.
FOREST, WEST. 1000 Housekeep ping
rooms 81 so and s5 sleeping, s3 so
children welcome. Temple 2-707l
MEpBURY-2i (chene). Two comfort.
able rooms. Murphy. oireulator heat;
S23. reliable
PARK $40 Two rooms and kitehenette,
So one room and kitchenstte, s. and
81. sleeping. 81 80; children welcome.
Cherry 5755.
ROsEDALE. 50 (Woodward)--Tw front;
water, gas. redecorated; lower. Town
send 7-s352
WARREN W 3335-TWo nicely furnished
rooms upper front: 81 white
ICOLOREp Bedroom. kitchen. steam heat.
near car line Tyler 5-5406
COLoRED--R Rooms. adults. 574 Harper.
Temple l-723e.
COLORED Comfortably furnished house
keeping room: responsible tenants; no
children. Temple l-2ss2
READ Times Want ADS for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Children TO Board

lCOLORED- Licensed home children, sch0oI
age twelve years experience. Townsend
5-A113
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Male Help Wanted

BOYS. "A AND OLDER
Acquire valuable business experience and
earn SUBSf ANTIAL PROFITS m youi
snare time by carrying newspaper route
in or near your own neigho0rhond. W rte
Circulation Dept The Detroit Times
Dstr0it. Mich for complete details
BOYS. WITH OR WITHOUT BICYCLES
l6-l7-ls YEARS OLD
IN our service YOU come In contact WIN ble
business men and gain experience money
cannot buy Sc. Mr bMA-lAlutr- Room JOG
S3A shelly street
WESTERN Union TELEGRAPH co.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Situations Wanted-Mais


AMBITIOUS. dependable man; steady, part
time employment Salvation Army. Cad
lilac 2295.
BRIcKLAYlNG, cement. plastering. extsn-
sive experience. workmanship guaran-
Iteed. reasonable prices. Temple 2-e3eO.
BUSHEI.MAN, Presser-Plant or shop
experienced; excellent city references
Townsend 7-i0si
CHAUFFEUR. truck driver. porter. house
man Ambitious. young, colored, eA-
perienced: references. Tyler o-6l46.
.couPLE-ca calaFsds embitionusi honest; eH-
celient experience, best city references
Tyler 7-140s.
EXPERIENCED gas station attendant,
dishwasher; viii take anything. CAN Bob.
Fitzroy 425i.
GARAGE porter tire changer, luoricstor,
car washer experienced, references
Trinity 264s4.
TRUCK DRIVER. chauffeur, handyman.
porter: young man, experienced, reier-
ences (coloredb Fitzroy 37OS
TRUCK DRIVER. caretaker. bias binding
experience porter; coiored, married; ref
erences. Cherry 6l2s.
YOUTH as companion or assist some one
driving to California; references tx-
changed Drexel 3iiO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
RAnIo sFRNItI

PEEFN Radio sgryire- rreNei S677 1885
Ffecfsr Free stf.rAtes calls s.
CONSULT 'ts s-Isrgst Pea. Estate ustinE'
ir fre ts sunday Tuss Want Al
Etculn
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Houses for Sale
(Wssf of WooduordD

MELVINDAL Ideal tourist or boarding
home on heavy traffic main highway.
Large i0-room brick home ) baths scar
garage stoker heat l0o-n frontage. Is
minutes 10 Rouge plant Income viii show
nice return TO purchaser above payment.
Priced % sell At 81 500 81 Son down, bal
SO interest. VI l-5T22
MEYERS CHICAGO - e-room; fireplace.
| stoker heat. garage; -, 200. sS01 Meyers
lHogArth 2a05
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

ATKINSON l451-Warm 12 rooms
ktchenetie single, couple: newly deco
rated: reasonable.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Male Help Wanted

IEAD Times v MI \
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Female Help Wanted

If you like TO DRAW, SKETCH or PAINT
see TALENT TEST ad In Instruction
column.
NEAT appearing women. any age. 10 make
appointments for Photographer; top sal
airy. 9i05 Linwood.
SHIRT hnishers. experienced SIS TO $40. .
days. McNichols Laundry 1924 West
M hoEichols.
OPERATORS for municipal
service. Several vacancies at 81. 500 per
year 10 be nlled by competitive sxamins'
|tion Applicants must be at least eighteen
nor more than forty years OF age and resi-
dents OF the City OF Detroit for one year
Immediately prior 10 the examination, For
10 the Detroit Civil Service Commission.
18TH Floor water Board Building, 73a
Randolph street. Detroit. Michigan, on OF
before January 20. 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
~ Sx3e4k !,e,i SehGcp DEzoc26Y
BUYERS GUIDE
LAWNS AND GARDENS
NEEB's CLEANERS
NEON SIGNS

TAI ORING furrier, alterations, remodel
ing short notice" lll06 East Jeher
son IenOx 2l52
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLs-Frss Beauty Culture Training.
-HT6fENfc SCHOOL, s54O I2th Street.
Madison s053.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

With bicycles for night messenger Work
Hcations with pay; heslthful outdoor
work 35c an hour II you are sttend-
tns school here IL an opportunity for YOU
10 earn extra money See Mr.. svarthout
Room zoe Western Union Telegraph Co,
cSs Shelby street.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
cIEA~rRs AND DlERs
cLE,NERs. DYrR~-DiINLEY
cLEANIRs. TArDoRs-DILNIRrEs
CLUB ~
CoAL oN CRIpI

IISISG and usurirg Frtsr'sla RI sr
mighty. Lsg1or. ess Lsfi A1ams Rar
e % af-1
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Flats for Rent

iQtS TOT hCht
lGOLDENGATE WEST, 467 Woodward
Upper six, gas, heat, garage. Townsend
6-5s43
lGARFIELD 2l2O est. Aubln)-Larse 4
room upper. light. newly decorated S2o
white
lGRossE PoINTE, $40 Ner road Five
and five. 500. $40; stoker. IuNedo
CROSSE POINTE 1867 Wayburn. -Four
=reems ard Murphy s33; adults Drexei
iiO5.
a.. wRENCE. 1852. near Hamilton Upper
four bedrooms, garage $50. UniVer-
sity 2-47l6
MACK. 1925 (Notre Dame) Upper. nve
rooms. heated. newly decorated. Niagara
j2473.
MCCLELLAN. 3siy 6-room upper, mod
ern redecorated: $37 so. Tuxedo 2-ooss'
1880 Mack "
PACIFIC, 45ei--5 light beautiful, upper.
brick; porches; adults; $50. --------
5.ROOM UPPER-PAVED STREET, S43.
10000 Puritan, cor. Wyoming. UN. l.l25O.
Is-ROOM lower, newly decorated, steam
heat s,oker. 2sls Yemans, Hamtramck
COLONEL, S. 6 rooms stove heat VIII
decorate CaretAksr, 2e31 Franklin
Randolph $3.50.
ICoI,oRED-3ls6 Hobson near BROOKLYN,
large fat s35 owner. Madison 5s5s
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Al TOOL DESIGNERS
AND DETAILERS
Must have proof citizenship
Progressive Welder Co.
1850 East Outer Drive
RENCHMEN

Wei experienced IN tool and hxturs WORK
W, ar, psying highest wages In Detroit
Plenty OF overtime Citizenship essentisl
second shift DO not apply unless quai'ned
2T3i JEROME AVE
Evening star., 1942-04-14

eral offensive by land, sea and air
can be started.
Airpower to date has made its
most outstanding record against
enemy shipping by striking at inva-
sion forces close to land, first In the
battle for the Philippines and cur
rently in the fight over the ap-
proaches to Australia.
United States surface craft have
attacked the enemy chiefly in raids
on Japan's inundated island bases,
but the purpose Of those operations
has been as much to wreck air and
naval bases as to destroy ships.
Submarines, on the other hand.
have been carrying the war to the
enemy from the first. Besides the
toll taken of shipping, the sub
marines also have served as the eyes
of the Navy in observing japanese
feet and transport movements.
Despite the fact that q United
States submarine feet has been in
constant operation since the wars
beginning. only two have been an
nounced lost while at seattle
Shark and the Perch. The Perch
was last heard from in the vicinity
of Java more than month ago and
the Shark was listed as overdue
somewhere in the Western Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

the duration of the war. A son is
away at school.
Comdr. Warder, native and resi-
dent OF Grafton, w. Va, passed his
38th birthday anniversary at sea
March 10. He directed the fitting
out of the Seawolf at the Ports
mouth IN. HI Navy Yard following
her launching in 1899 and has COM
manded her ever since. Other Of
fcers aboard the submarine are 1t.
william N. Deragon, Albany, N. Y;
1t. Richard Holden, Rutland. VT,
and Ensign James Mercer, White
Plains, N. Y.
The Seawolf. along with her sister
ship. the Inflated Squalus, is one
of 10 submarines of what is known
as the Sarge class. 1t has eight a.
inch torpedo tubes, four in the bow
and four In the stern, and a 3-inch,
.50-caliber gun. The Squalus, which
foundered in 1899. later was salvaged
and renamed the Sailfish.
Rely Heavily ON Subs.
The exploits of 1t. Comdr. Warder
and his men are regarded all the
more highly In Washington because
it is on submarines that the Navy
relies heavily in the war of attrition
against Japan's communication
lines. pending the time when q gen.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

April. In this period of 40 days or
more, the sub sank Japanese light
cruiser. a destroyer and a large
transport and damaged two light
cruisers, a large transport and an
unidentified ship-seven ships in all
The Navy revealed that the de-
stroyer and transport were part Of
q heavy screened force and that
Comdr. Warder's attack was pressed
home in extremely shallow and
narrow waters, stirred by strong
currents near the coast of Java.
of Christmas Island. Neither
lands East Indies" the Navy said.
''he made repeated attacks on en-
emy light cruisers which were
heavily screened by destroyers. sink
ing one cruiser and heavily damag-
ing two others, one of which prob
ably sank. All attacks were followed
up at short ranges in face of active
enemy opposition, and after each
attack his submarine was the tar
get of heavy, prolonged depth
charge counterattacks by the en-
envy"
The Navy called the cruise lone
of the epics of submarine warfare. u
Family Lives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Warder, wife of the naval
officer, said last night that her hus-
band likes his work and wouldn't
be anywhere else" She and her
three daughters are living in Balti-
more. where they will remain for
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Talon Denies Violating
Copper Priority Rules
BS .ht Associated Press.


Talon, Inc, taking exception to
accusations by the War Production
Board, declared last night that ii
had never acquired or used single
pound Of copper contrary to priority
rules or regulations"
A w. p. B. order yesterday sus-
pended priority assistance to the
Meadville pa, firm until July !
on the grounds that the company
had on order 100000 pounds OF
imported copper when it requested
priority aid last summer in securing
copper. The order also prohibited
the company from using steel, zinc
or zinc alloys in excess of 40 per
cent of its average use Of all metals
in the year ended last June 80.
In o statement, the company, a
large producer of slide fasteners
asserted that it had Of its own initi-
ative disclosed "all pertinent facts
to the w. P. B. and had interpreted
every order of w. P. B. against our
own interests where any doubt ex-
lSted In our minds"
Many of these orders, it added
required the closest study to divine
their meaning on points as to which
there is not even a consensus OF
opinion in w. P. B. itself"
While saying I'VE resent any
charge of lack of cooperation, the
company commented, with respect
to the penalty. that civilian produc-
ton already had been shut of. 1t
added:
The only present operations of
the company are on Government
orders, and it is assumed that the
armed forces will insist on supplies
of materials for these orders"
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Novelty Firm Penolized
For Overproduction

The Mills Novelty Co. of Chicago
largest slot machine manufacturer
in the country, was penalized yes
terday by a War Production Board
curtailment order for turning out
amusement and gaming devices in
excess of quota restrictions. All use
of scarce materials for this class of
production ends June 30, but in the
meantime manufacturers are per-
mitted to use fabricated materials.
March and April production
quotas were cut by the order, and
the company is prohibited from dis
posing of some 1000 machines pro-
duced in excess of its quota, until
the w. P. B. decides what is to be
done with them.
The company is the manufactur-
ing agent for the concern which dis
tributes Panorams, a coin-operated
machine that shows sound movies.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

rendered by the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday, afiirming a Judgment of
the Federal District Court at Ra-
leigh, N. c.
Judge John J. Parker handed
down the opinion in cross appeals
of the Southern Railway and re-
ceivers for the Seaboard Air Line
Railway and four porters at Ra-
leigh, The appellate court upheld
the Judgment of the trial court fix
ing amounts due the red caps under
the minimum wage law, after tips
were taken into account.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Epic Cruise of Pgboot That Wrecked Seven Enemy Ships
HghGghts Submarine Warfare Against Japanese
Fourth of Foes 2l5
Naval Losses Ctuimed
By Underseu Action
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Preying on the enemy's vital sup
ply lines regardless of the peril,
United States submarines, such as
the Seawolf, have accounted for ap-
proximately one-fourth of all the
ais Japanese ships sunk or damaged
by American action since the war
began.
Naval observers here were quick
to note that the new commander in
chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitx, was an old
pigboat man, and that the increase
Of submarine successes has been
mounting since he supplanted Ad-
miral Husband E. Kimmel. The
japanese radio has been eloquent
In implied tribute to Admiral MINI
itz's ability as an underseas raider.
On several occasions Toxic has
broadcast warnings of American
submarines in Japanese waters and
the possibility OF raids on coastal
areas.
215 Enemy Vessels Hit.
The unofficial compilation Of the
toll taken by American submarines
was made after the Navy disclosed
details of the Seawolf's highly sue
cessful cruise. 1t showed that Of
215 enemy vessels sunk, probably
sunk or damaged, submarines op-
Grating from the Indian Ocean to
the very Japanese coast have been
credited with 36 sinkings, IL prob
able sinkings and 10 attacks which
resulted In damage to the enemy.
The Seawolf was credited with the
largest number of successful at
tacks known to have been made by
a single American underSea raider,
and naval authorities said that its
achievement probably was un-
matched in the records of United
States submarine operations.
The submarines skipper. 1t.
Comdr. Frederick Burdett Warder,
has been recommended for the Navy
Cross by Vice Admiral Herbert F.
Leary, commander of the Southwest
Pacific Force, who cited him for
heroism and especially meritorious
conduct in combat with the enemy"
Comdr Warder began his cruise
aboard the Seawolf in the Indian
Ocean south of the Dutch Indies
late in February and continued
throughout March and into early
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Two U. 5. Ships Sunk
On Way Back From
Murmansk, Nazis Say
Subs Credited for Raid;
Is Other Allied Vessels
DecIared Destroyed

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, April 1.-THE German
high command declared today
Its submarines and planes had
sunk is more Allied merchant
ships totaling 10000 tons, two
of them American vessels in a
convoy returning from the Soviet
port Of Murmansk.
Submarines were said to have de-
stroyed the American craft. One
had been damaged previously by an
aerial attack, . special communique
said. They were reported to have
totaled Il, 400 tons.
Fighter planes sank one tanker
Of 1000 tons and damaged . large
merchant ship-both belonging to
the same convoy-so severly that its
loss must be reckoned," the COM
munique declared.
Submarines operating in the At
lantic were said to have sunk IL
Allied merchant ships of 104, 900
tons.
Nearly all these ships, which in
cluded seven large tankers, were tor
pedoed directly OF the East coast OF
America" the communique said.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Footpad Slabs Woman
And Robs Her Of S

A 32-year-old woman was seized
from behind, stabbed and robbed of
her purse containing S. last light in
Logan Circle.
The victim, Miss Rebecca E.
Terry, colored, of Silver Spring, told
police her assailant, whom she could
not describe, stabbed her in the
chest and arm. She was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and sent home.
At least four parked automobiles
were entered here last night and
yesterday.
William J. Shultis Of New York
City, a salesman, reported theft of
auto accessories valued at $289 from
his car. John r. Gay of 1341 Oak
street NV. said a motion picture
camera valued at $195 was taken
by a thief who cut through the can
vas top of his car and jimmied the
glove compartment. Julius I. Sill
verman of Miami reported loss of
jewelry and three gold pieces total
ing $40 in value from his automo-
bile. David Renbaume of Balti-
more had new haberdashery valued
at 344 taken from his automobile.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Civilian Clubs to Bestow
Bonds on Men in Service
B. the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April "A
A new wrinkle in helping the boys
in uniform, a buy a serviceman a
bond" campaign, was announced by
Civitan Interns tional today for its
1000 members in the United States
and Canada.
Under the program. each of the
organizations 200 clubs will list the
men in service from its area and
draw the names from fish bowl as
funds for bond purchases become
available. Eventually, it Is hoped
that every man will be given an
$1875 bond.
Arthur Cundy. international sec
retary. said the plan originated with
the st. Petersburg (FlaD Civitan
Club. and that the purpose OF the
movement will be ito prove to the
boys in service that the folks back
home are behind them"
The manner Of raising the money
will be left to individual clubs. In
ternational headquarters here said
the public probably would be asked
to cooperate.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Federal Loans Urged
To Protect Aato Dealers
Bv the Associated Press.

nv inc ASS0clateo fress.
Representative Hendricks, Demo-
crat, of Florida proposed yesterday
a system of Federal loans to pro-
tect automobile dealers who find
themselves "at the mercy of finance
companies"
After introducing a bill to au-
thorize the r. F. C. to make such
loans, Mr.. Hendricks told the House
many Florida dealers had COM
planned to him that they were hav-
ing trouble with finance organiza-
tionS.
He said many dealers had bor-
rowed money from these companies
to finance the purchase of new cars
Now prohibited by Federal order
from selling the cars, he said, the
dealers are unable to pay OF their
notes.
Mr. Hendricks asserted some
finance companies were insisting on
prompt payment, threatening other
wise to take over automobiles which
the dealers pledged as security.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
3 More Nurses Needed
In Montgomery County

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, public health
officer, needs three more nurses for
Montgomery County to bring the
total TO 10, or one for every 5000
residents. the Montgomery County
Lay Health Council was told yes
terday.
A cleanup campaign in colored
communities and q healthy baby
contest are planned during the year,
the council was told.
Mrs. Katherine johnson. acting
head Of nurses, described work of
her section. Reports were given by
six lay health committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
ItoIy Warns Argentina
Ships Nay Be Sunk

Ev the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 14.-Italy
has warned Argentina that two
Argentine vessels plying between
Aruba in the Netherlands West
Indies and United States ports and
presumably transporting oil are
running the risk of sinking by italian
submarines, it was learned yester-
day.
The Italian note, it is understood,
held that the two ships, described
as the scooter APRON and the 1000
ton Eduardo Tornquist, should call
at their port of registry once each
round trip and not extinguish lights
at night If they were to be regarded
as neutral vessels.
Both ships are classified as whalers
and could be used to carry oil.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Police Quiz Three Youths
In Toxicob HoIdups

Police continued to question three
youths In connection with a series of
holdups last week end in which
small sums of money were taken.
The suspects, two brothers and
a cousin, were arrested yesterday by
Detective Sergts. w. v. Christian
and R. F. McCarty after the de-
tectives had found a stolen auto
mobile used in the robberies.
The brothers, 18 and 10 years old,
and their cousin. 18, are being ques-
toned about the holdup Of six taxi
cab drivers.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Former 6. W. u. Head
Asserts Americans
May Need a Licking
Dr.. WilIium M. Lewis
Hits Overconfidence
In 6-Stution Broadcast

elf-satisfied, over n a d n
Americans may need a sound lick
ing to remind them what their fore.
fathers fought for when they bat
tied to make the United States free
and they may get it, DR.. William
Mather Lewis, president of Lafay-
cite College and former president
of George Washington University
told a radio audience last night.
There is no evidence at this
time that we will win this war" he
reminded his listeners.
DR.. Lewis was speaking, along
with Merle Thorpe, editor OF Ma
tion's Business, and John Callan
OLaughlin, editor of the Army and
Navy journal, on a program broad.
cast from Fort Belvoir over all six
of the local radio stations, under
the sponsorship of the District OF
Columbia War Savings Committee
Banded for First Time.
1t was the first time that WMAL
WRC, WJSV, VOL, WINK and
WWDC had been banded together
in one radio network.
His statement, DR.. Lewis added
might be too strong. He saw before
him, he told the radio audience
alluding to the troops of Fort Bel
voir listening to the broadcast al
its source, plenty of evidence thai
we can win the war. Without guns
planes and ships. however, oul
fighting men are helpless, he said
And the guns, planes and ship.
must be provided and are far more
important than the "business-as'
usual" policy.
Until we are willing to make
sacrifices that bite into us" sale
the college president, I'VE are tri.
fling with this war;
Mr.. Thorpe had word of advice
for those who hesitate to buy wal
bonds or who suggest that the
money will not be spent wisely
Buy bond, he said, buying with il
the right to tell your Congressman
AS a participant in q democracy
that you want the money spent
properly.
Financial Aid Vital.
The vital Importance of aiding
the country's war effort financially
was stressed by MIR. Thorpe. With
out these funds, he pointed out, the
national credit would collapse. When
credit would be gone, national
bankruptcy would follow and with
this would come a national receiver
And the national receiver, said Mr.
Thorpe, would be a dictator.
Mr.. OLaughlin warned of dark
days Immediately ahead. We are
entering a season, he said, when
gigantic battles will rage which will
determine the fate of civilization
Hitler will win new ground, hi
added, but in the end he must lose
But to make certain of ultimate
victory. Mr.. OLaughlin stressed, I'VE
must forgo the ways of peace and
turn our entire efforts toward war.
Also speaking on the Treasury
Department program was Albert w
Irwin, chief pharmacists mate and
a Navy veteran, who described his
part in the battle of Pearl Harbor
Music on the program was supplied
by the 5th Engineer Regiment
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Funeral Services Set

LEESBURG. Va, April IA (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lauman, who died
Sunday at her home in Pseonian
Springs, will be held there at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The Rev. John A. Bow
man will ofiiciate and burial will be
at Xenia, Ohio. Miss Lauman is
survived by sister, Miss Mabel
Lauman of Paeonian Springs.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
5000 Asked for Widow

Attorney General Biddle asked
Congress yesterday to authorize pay
ment of 5000 to Eileen Collins
Treacy, widow of Hubert John
Treacy, jr., r. B. I. agent who was
killed March 13 in Abingdon, Va,
while trying to arrest two Army de-
serters, who later were apprehended.