davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
POCOMOKE WOMAN'S CLUB
PRESENTS PROGRAM, 18TH

The program of the Woman's Club
Of Pocomoke City was presented APP
ril 18th in the Club Room with Mrs.
Grady Powell, chairman.
Chaplain Horn gave a short talk on
the routine of chaplain in the Ar
my. Accompanying him were three
boys who entertained with many de-
lightf61 songs.
The following delegates and alter
mates were appointed for the Eastern
Shore District Federation at Port De-
post on May 7th: Delegates, Mrs.
Phil Creath, Mrs. William T. Bunting,
Mrs. Elton Mason, Mrs. Grady Powell,
Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs. William H.
Schoolfield; alternates, Mrs. Ralph
Matthias, Mrs. Bryce Venable, Mrs.
Verlin Krabill, Mrs. Griffin Callahan,
Mrs. Arville Duncan and Mrs. Lin
wood Duncan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
men FROM WORCESTER
ACCEPTED FOR FORCES

The following men from Worcester
County have ben accepted in the arm
ed forces of the United States after
having been indicted under Selective
Service:
Wilson James Massey, Snow Hill,
R. F. D.; Edgar Fulton Jackson, Po-
comoke City, R. F. D.; William Pres
ton Payne, Pocomoke City, R. F. D.;
Eldred Harvey Mumford, Berlin; Ell
dred Seymour Gibbons, Snow Hill;
George Washington Cathell, Berlin,
Md, R. F. D.; Gordon Lilliston Stur-
gis, Pocomoke City; Charles LeKiertts
Timmons, Snow Hill; Harry William
Hastings, Ocean City; Robert Fran
els Conner, Ocean City; John Warren,
Snow Hill, R. F. D.; Francis Thomas
Hudson, Whaleyville.
The publication of these names is
permitted under Selective Service
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
DIR. JOHN J. BUNTING
URGES CHURCH SCHOOL

DIR. John j. Bunting, District Sup
erintendent, in addressing members of
the Easton District Ministerial Asso-
citation said Monday that unless a pro
posed conference school is established
at Dover the Peninsula Conference
of the Methodist Church "is doomed
to be missionary conference or 10
be swallowed up by the Baltimore or
Philadelphia conference"
DR. Bunting in addressing the As
ISOLATION endorsed the use of part of
the fund subscribed by churches for
benevolences for the proposed school.
He asserted eff we want the school,
we, as 238 ministers, can have it.
He further stated the Peninsula
was the only Methodist
in the east with no head
quarters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
R. |. CHOPPER
OF OCEAN CITY, MD
GETS CITATION
United States Navy Pinned It's
wings OF Gold" And Com
missiOned Him Ensign

The U. S. Navy pinned its wings
of Gold 'on Robert L. Chopper, Is,
of 100 Baltimore Ave-, Ocean City,
Maryland, this week and commission
ed him an Ensign in the Naval Re
serve.
After completing intensive flight
training at the big Naval Air Sta
ton in Jacksonville, Florida, Cropper
is now prepared to take his place with
the Nays crack band of fighting
airmen.
While at Jacksonville, he learned
every phase of Naval aviation. Aside
from his work in the air, he studied
airplane parts and engines, commu-
nication and other courses in Ground
School. In gunnery practice, he fired
at plane-toWed targets.
Before he was commissioned, En-
sign Chopper had to prove to the sat
isfaction of his instructors that he
was a good military pilot as we'll as
a skilled flier This means, for one
thing, that the mechanics of flying
must not occupy all his attention
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
SPORT FISHING
COASTAL WATERS
IS IN DANGER
Regulations State Amateur Fish
ermen May Not Be Allowed
To Leave Resort Beaches
RESTRICTED AREAS ON
WIDE COASTAL FRONTAGE

Sport fishing from boats in coastal
waters off the Delmarva Peninsula
will be paralyzed this season if exis-
ting regulations of he u. S. Coast
Guard are not lifted.
The order will affect hundreds of
fishing boat captains and employees
of that area who depend largely upon
their fishing season earnings to carry
them through the rest of the year.
One Of the regulations issued by
Comm. R. B. Hall, captain of ports of
the Fifth Naval District, states that
boats with amateur fishermen aboard
shall not leave the beaches at resorts
on the ocean front or inlets in the
Chesapeake Bay or from piers in the
restricted area. Commercial fishing
would be permitted under certain con
ditions.
The restricted area was not defined
but Commander Hall suggested that
small boats mot engage in pleasure
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
DR.. THOS. FELL
DIED TUESDAY
in WARRENTON
Was President OF st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md, For
Thirty-seven Years
WILL BE BURIED IN
CEMETERY OF ST. ANNE'S

Former graduates of ST. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md, in this section
and in other parts of the State, read
with regret announcement Of the
death of DR.. Thomas Fell, on Tuesday
last, at Warrenton, Va, at the very
advanced age of 81 years. He was
president of st. Johns for 81 years,
and president Emeritus at the time
of his death
Governor O'Conor, Stringfellow
Barr, president of st. Johns College;
faculty representatives, graduates
and students of the college, attended
funeral services Thursday.
The Rev. DIR. Edward Darlington
johnson officiated at the services in
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Church Burial was in st. Anne's
Cemetery.
st. Johns graduates now serving
in the army at Fort Meade will be
pallbearers.
The flag of historic St. Johns was
CONTINUED on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
LAMP POST is
SNAPPED OFF
DURING NIGHT
Evidently Done BY Truck In
Spite OF Staunch Guard At
Base OF The Post

The morning dawn Of last Wednes-
day revealed that one of the orna-
mental lamp posts on Market St., and
in front Of the Pocomoke Pharmacy
building, had been snapped off about
4 feet from its base.
When it is considered that this
post is constructed of heavy iron, one
must conclude that whatever struck
it-probably truck-dealt it a heavy
blow And the fact that the hypo-
thetical truck chose the lamp instead
Of an open space between lamps,
probably saved some show windows.
The driver, most likely, was feeling
Christmas or else, the brakes were not
working at that particular time. The
city authorities got busy very quickly,
installed a new post in place of the
wrecked one, and lights were burning
as usual.
In this connection, it is also noted,
that both globes on the lamps at the
foot of the ramps at the local Armory
have been smashed beyond recogni-
ton. 1t is not known whether this
was done by sling shots, air rifles,
brick bats, or base balls-all of which
entertain a special fatality for glass
in general. A ball finger practicing
some slants on the front pavement of
the Armory, may become a little wild,
specially this early in the season. Few
globes Of glass can hold their own
with horsehide pellit, ordinarily
called base ball Hence, it might
be, the sorrowful condition Of the Ar
mory's pedestals is light
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
MAYOR BYRD IS
APPOINTED AS
DEFENSE HEAD
New Official Announces A Com
plete Reorganization Of
County Council

Appointment by Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor of Mayor John 0. Byrd,
of Snow Hill, as the new Executive
Director of the Worcester County
Council of Defense, was announced on
Saturday from Annapolis, Nd.
On Tuesday, following a conference
with County Defense Council mem
bers, Executive Director Byrd an
nounced a complete reorganization
of the county council.
The former Council membership of
twelve members was increased to a
total Of p, through the election of
nine former appointive and two newly
elected members on the county de-
Tense staff.
simultaneously, announcement of
the appointment of Mr.. Charles L.
Mason, of Pocomoke City, as Chair
man and Mr.. Maurice Costen, also
of Pocomoke City, as Honorary Chair
man, was made.
The ten members appointed on the
County Defense Council are: Messrs.
CONTINUED on page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
EVIDENCE OF A
SEA TRAGEDY
OFF THE COAST
Empty Life Craft Washed
Ashore Last Week On RehO-
both Beach Shores
LEWES COAST GUARD
DISCOVERED THE CRAFT

Mute evidence Of a sea tragedy off
the Atlantic Coast is an empty life
craft washed ashore Friday of last
week on Rehoboth Beach and now ly
ing in the surf near the Henlopen
Hotel. 1t is the type of regulation
equipment carried on most coastwise
vessels in addition to standard life
boats
The Lewes Coast Guard beach pa
troll discovered the raft and expected
to tow it into the Lewes-R ehoboth
Canal. Nothing was found on the ID
foot square life-saving equipment but
a can of bareback, a pump and can
die Whether the occupants of the
raft persisted at sea or were rescued
is not known.
Another dispatch from Lewes, Del,
tells how a mother died just before an
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
ROTARY
CLUB STAGES
LADIES' NIGHT
Eighty Persons. Including
Rotary AIMS, Guests And
Members Are Present
DIR. H. c. CURLY BYRD
IS THE GUEST SPEAKER

Eighty persons, including Rotary
AIMS, guests, and members of the
club, were present on Monday eve
ming last, at the meeting of the Ro-
tary club-a meeting similar to that
staged annually in honor of the la
dies-Ladies Night.
The program for the occasion was
made up of music, instrumental and
vocal; speeches; and other interesting
features. Each lady was presented a
boutonniere before entering the ban
quet room; and, at the close of the
evening was also given a defense
stamp book with a 5O-cent stamp in
it, to entice, as it were, others to fill
the vacant spaces.
President Buddy Walters was in
the chair and in a very neat speech
welcomed all present. Evidently,
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
ANNUAL DINNER
MEETING IN The
FIREMEN'S HALL
Worcester County Health AS
ISOLATION Will Meet In Snow
Hill (Friday) Tonight

The Worcester County Public
Health Association is holding their
annual dinner meeting in the Fire
mems Hall in Snow Hill at $50 P.
NJ, on Friday, April oath. An out
standing physician who has been as
ISOLATED with Sister Kenny since her
arrival in this country will speak on
a subject that is of interest to US all
1.-THE Advantages of the Kenny
Treatment in Infantile Paralysis"
The County Health Association rep
resents an organization of lay peO
pie in this County which has as its
goal the promotion of better health
and sanitation throughout the Coun-
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
NEXT SELECTIVE
REGISTRATION
APRIL 26-27
Places Of Registration Will Be
Set Up In SchOOlhOuses Of
The County Towns
ALL MEN BETWEEN
AGES 1855 TO REGISTER

The next registration under the Sc
lective Service Law, when all men
from 1855 will register, will be held
in Worcester County on Sunday, APP
ril 26 and Monday, April 27. On these
dates, by proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States, all male
persons who have attained their forty
fifth birthday on April 27, 1912, are
required to register.
In Worcester County places of reg
istration will be set up in the brick
public school buildings in Bishopville,
Ocean City, Berlin, Newark, Snow
Hill, Stockton and Pocomoke City.
These places of registration will be
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
OF
THE CONSUMER
IS IMPORTANT
Suggestions For The House
keeper AS To Best Way Of
Solving Difficult Conditions

According to Isaac S. George, ex-
ecutive director for the Maryland
Council of Defense, one Of the most
ana vital facts confronting
the country today is the CONSUMER
PROBLEM.
It is the peoples problem. in the
strictest, deepest sense. Every time
we buy or use anything we are putting
a strain on the men and machines,
the ships and materials needed to
build Americas military might"
1T is not possible at this time to
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS
ELECTS YEARS OFFICERS

At d regular meeting in their home
on Market Street in Pocomoke City,
Md, the B. P. o. EIks, No. 1924, in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler-Ralph Phillips.
Est. Leading Knight-Ralph Mat
thias.
Est. Loyal Knight-SamueI Press
ner.
Est. Lecturing Knight-Thomas
Corbitt.
Esquire-John Parsons.
Inner Guard-John Pollard
Tier ervin Ward.
Chaplain-HaroId Lambertson.
Secretary-Jas. p Blaine, Jr.
Treasurer-Benjamin Cohen.
Trustees years, Dr. R. Lee Hall
Trustee years, Norris M. Young.
Trustee year, j. E. Hale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
THE TAXPAYERS
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING
Mr.. Ben L. Truitt, Chairman
Reported Progress In Matter
Of Club Membership

A meeting of the Worcester County
Taxpayers Association was held in the
Courthouse at Snow Hill last Friday
night Mr.. Ben T. Truitt, as Chair
man Of the membership committee
welcomed the new members and re-
ported good progress in the Member
ship drive. He urged that all inter
ested persons send in their Member
ship blanks as soon as possible. He
Continued on Page 50
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
HOMEMAKERS
HOLD REGULAR
APRIL MEETING
QuintOn Club Assemblies At The
Home OF Mrs. Frances Cuff.
TWenty-fOur Present

The April meeting of the Quinton
Homemakers Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Cuff with Mrs.
Cuff and Mrs. Robert Cuff, joint
hostesses. Twenty-four were present
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Ralph Gordy, with the
song Welcome Sweet Springtine"
followed by the salute to the flag.
After the usual routine of business
Mrs. Clayton T. Davis gave read
ing "The Economic Factors of the De-
Continued on Page A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
POCOM0KE BOY
NOW LIEUTENANT
IN MARINE CORPS
Howard Frederick Stevenson
Received Commission On Jan
uary, Thirty-first, 1892

Second Lieutenant Howard Freder-
lex Stevenson, United States Marine
Corps Reserve, enlisted in the Marine
Corps as candidate for a reserve
commission on the 18th Of May of last
year, and was called to active service
in June He was sent to Quantico,
Va, to attend a special course resign
ed to qualify candidates for commits
sion, and, after passing this course
successfully, was commissioned as a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
PATRIOTS DAY
DESIGNATED ON
SUNDAY THE 10
All Citizens Urged To Display
The American Flag COmmem-
Grating Sacrificed Lives
ALL UNITED STATES
PATRIOTS REMEMBERED

Sunday, April 10Th has been desig-
mated patriots Day" by Proclama-
ton just issued by Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor, and all citizens of Mary
land are urged to display The Ameri-
can Flag on that day, in commemora-
ton of the sacrifices made by the ear
ly American Patriots, and all others
who, in other Wars since the Ameri-
can Revolution, sacrificed their lives
on the Altar Of Liberty.
At two o'clock next Sunday after
noon, Secretary of War Henry L..
Continued on Page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
ANNIVERSARY
KINGS DAUGHTERS
CELEBRATED
At The Home Of Mrs. ]. E. Pow
ell, Walnut Street, On The
Night OF April goth

The Inasmuch Circle Of Kings
Daughters will celebrate its 81 ami
versary Monday night, April goth at
8 o'clock ct the home of Mrs. J. E.
Powell, Walnut Street.
All members and friends interest
ed in the continuance of this splen-
did organization, which has served
Pocomoke for 81 consecutive years,
are requested to be present.
Mrs. John F. Cassell, of Baltimore,
will be present, to bring message of
and Importance to all mem
bers Of the Circle Mrs. Cassell is
Continued on Page >
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
P. and 7. ASSOC.
REGULAR MEET
THURSDAY, 9Th
DIR. Llewelyn, County Health
Officer, Talked On Health
Defects OF Drafted Men

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association was held on
Thursday evening, April 9 in the Ele-
mentary School Mrs. Clarke, Presi-
dent, presided. The meeting was open
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
The RATIONINC
TIRE and TUBE
BOARD REPORTS
Thirty Tires, Twenty-fOur Tubes
And Twenty-Five Retreats
Are Awarded

The following is the report of the
Worcester County tire rationing
board, No. 25, for the week ending
April Il, 1912.
Passenger
III. Tu.
Mayor & Council, Pocomoke / L
Dr.. John / Riley, Snow Hill 2 o
Trucks
Ellis Mariner, Snow Hill O
Ernest L. Shockley, Snow Hill 2 1
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-17
MISS ATKINSON
DIED TUESDAY
AT Home HERE
Was Trusted And Efficient En-
plOye Of The Eastern Shore
Public Service Company

Miss Dorothy z. Atkinson, a well
known and hiely esteemed woman Of
this city, died after an illness extend
ing over some years, at her home on
Clarke Avenue, Tuesday last, April
IA.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. At
Continued on Page ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
County Man
Arrested in
Treason Case

Theodore Donay, :, a resi-
dent of Macomb county. was in
dicted yesterday for misprision
of treason by agents Of the FBI
in the wake of his indictment
by the Federal Grand Jury
probing circumstance surround
ing the harboring Of Lieut.. Peter
Krug, of the German Air Force,
during his recent break for free
dom from a Canadian Prison
camp.
Donay, who lives at $1,000
Hoover road, Warren township,
is listed as an importer.
The charge was lodged against
Donay, proprietor Of the Europe
Import Company. On Wednes-
day the grand jury had accused
Max Stephan, restaurant own
er, of treason for allegedly aid
See TREASON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Lexington Survivor
Visits Family Here
10-Year Old Robert Mcdonald
Survived Great Naval Battle

contact with the enemy at $50
a. m. of the fateful day. Scout
planes from the Lexington
marked down the enemy and all
but few of the squadrons of
fighters, torpedo planes, scouts
and bombers based on the car
rier took off to blast the enemy,
notably Japanese airplane
carrier that the scouts had sight
ed. BY i'll fate the enemy car
rier had been able to hide in a
rain Squall and get her airplanes
off her deck before she was To-
Gated by the American airmen.
The Japanese air fleet swept
above the Lexington with tor
redo planes in the lead and dive
bombers following.
BLAST FLIGHT DECK
While one bomb ripped hole
in the flight deck and the tor
pedos ruptured the gasoline lines
of the carrier, her ack-acks or
See LEXINGTON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
May (onfistate
Private Tires
Lund Urges
Purchase by US.

WASHINGTON, June 19-(P)
Wendell Lund, director of the
WPB's labor production divis-
ion, contended today that tires
on non-essential private auto
mobiles must be purchased by
the government and allocated TO
war workers who are cooper
ating fully in carrying full loads
of fellow workers"
"The whole victory program
rides on the tires of the work
ers," he told a special House
committee on defense migration,
now studying methods for full
utilization of the nations trans
portation facilities in the war
program.
Even If we assume an ability
to absorb serious economic dis
location" Lund said in state
ment, well over half of our
cars must be kept running just
to make our war economy func-
ton at its present rate; and this
does not contemplate transporta-
ton for the millions of new war
workers to be added in the flu
ture.
He said that 100 per cent Of all
new natural and synthetic rub
Der would be devoted exclusive
ly to military requirements, and
See TIRES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Graduates Hear Stirrino
Talk by Dean Whitehouse
18l McHs Seniors Received
Diplomas from Superintendent

World peace is possible only
after the forces of evil are dealt
with" Dean w. w. Whitehouse,
of Wayne University, told 1871
graduating seniors at the 10th
annual commencement exercises
of Mount Clemens High school
last light.
At least 1850 parents and
friends overflowed the high
schol auditorium to watch the
graduates receive coveted dip
Tomas from Superintendent of
Schools l.. Wade Fast. Principal
Monte McFarlane presented the
class.
Telling the graduates eve
need just the stuff you have to
help us in the next 20 or 30
years" Dean Whitehouse eyed a
new world in which the youth of
today will play a major role.
Never in any war have the
issues been so clearly defined -
it's struggle to determine
whether the slave driver or the
slaves will win" he warned the
seniors.
High points of his speech
we're: you are fortunate TO live
in a democracy offering such
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Rubber Drive
Accumulated
in District

County petroleum industry
leaders continued today to press
their drive for old rubber in the
hope Of avcrting gasoline ra-
tioning.
County Chairman ssell
Murphy urged the contribution
of rubber floor mats from auto
mobiles. He pointed out that
the mats and rubber ash trays
are not necessary to car opera
ton.
While all Of the countys eSti-
mated 1000 service station
owners stand ready to pay one
cent per pound for old rubber,
most adults preferred to donate
the rubber to the government.
Youngsters, however, found
the campaign a fertile source of
spending money.
Murphy repeated today that
pickup service is available by
calling Mount Clemens 318.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

great educational possibilities to
its youth. The choir "a
Cappella Choir sang so beau
tifully that l told Superintend-
ent Fast such music was impos-
sible in the average college 20
years ago.
Il marvel at the way youth
maintains its poise and stead
mess in facing the uncertainties
of tomorrow. e., We count on
your tolerance, faith and adven-
ture in this new world.
Never did we need unity as
we need it today. Hitler
miscalculated. overreached. q.
| hope we will avoid being vim
dictive - we need a peace full
of mercy, peace that will last. I"
Warning the graduates not to
take the whats the use atti-
tude,' Superintendent Fast as
serted that 'some things are
really worth while" and that
the qualifications of our fore
fathers are good today"
Charles Bernard McGhee's A
Cappella Choir climaxed a sue
ceSSful seasonful in presenting
four beautiful numbers. Nc
See GRADUATES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Gable May
Join ARMY
us Major

WASHINGTON. June 19-(P)
The Washington Evening Star
says that Clark Gable, the movie
actor, took physical examina-
ton at Boiling Field here today,
seeking, a commission in the
Army Air Forces.
1T was understood on reliable
authority" the Star reported,
that, if Mr.. Gable passes the
physical examination, he will be
commissioned as a major
The Public Relations section
of the air forces said it had no
comment to make at this time.
The Stars account continued:
MIR. Gable, it was learned
from a source outside the War
Department, conferred tn
Lieut.. Gen. II. II. Arnold, head
of the air forces yesterday. 1t
was understood that Mr.. Gable,
if he is commissioned, will make
movies for the air forces.