davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Gen. EieheIberaer Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct II
ms Ia Gen. Robert l.. EIchel-
berger. commander OF American
ground forces IN New Guinea ar
rived here Yesterday for his first
visit 10 the United States in Ia
months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

The Wishing weW has a
message in cipher for YOU Daily
snd sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
10000 TONS DROPPED

The raids were estimated 10
have brought 10 10000 tons the
weight of explosives dropped on
Nazi targets in the last two weeks
by the American and British air
forces.
1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker. comman-
der of the Eighth Air Force, in
dicated that at least 400 huge
FortresseS took part in the week
end thrusts at Germany and Po-
land. and at least that many were
believed used in yesterdays raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Ydnk Filters Bag
335 Ndzi Planes
In ; Days Raids

LONDON, Oct. II (INS)-
Flaming ruins marked three Vita
Nazi communications and air CEN
tiers in Germany and Holland
today in the wake Of blisterine
triple-pronged offensive by Amer
lean Flying Fortresses and Thun-
derbolt fighters.
Eighth Air Force headquarters
announced that at least l02 Ger
man fighters were destroyed by
three Thunderbolt escorted forma-
tons of Fortresses which struck
at the rail junction of Muenster
and rail installations at KoeSfeld,
in western Germany. and the En-
chade Airdrome in Holland yester-
day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Biddle.
Geo Thompson, Senate pay
master. stated that the three
staff officials. Hugh F. Collins,
Lincoln Farley and Leigh
Athearn, are not on the Senate
pay roll
No one connected with the SEN
ate. including members Of the sub
committee, could be found with
knowledge of the source from
which Collins. Farley and Athearn
draw their pay They formerly
were employed in government aa-
rnIniStratiVe departments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
sss DowNED IN 8 DAYS

The days bag of smashed Nazi
warplanes raised the Eighth Ali
Forces three-day total to a mini
mum Of 335 and possibly $50 de-
stroyed enemy planes.
Flying Fortresses were credited
with knocking down 81 Nazi in
terceptorS yesterday while 80
Fortresses were lost. PAT Thun-
derbolts destroyed q Nazi planes
and lost only two Of their own.
The American attacks on the
three Nazi targets. marking the
Forts third mission against Ger
many in as many days, climaxed
sustained offensive hailed by
the London press as the most
successful in American air his
tory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

crowded dance hall on May % by
men dressed in the uniforms OF
German soldiers.
So much do the Germans fear
our underground eXecutioners
that their soldiers have been or
dered not to go out on the streets
at night.
One night German officer
and two soldiers were walking
along a dark thoroughfare. They
met a Polish boy and the officer
asked him, in German, for direc-
tons The boy refused TO answer.
Fhe officer slapped him in the
face.
BLOWN TO BITS
Springing back, the boy drew
out a hand grenade and flung IL
at the Germans. The officer was
blown TO bits and the soldiers
knock e d unconscious to the
ground The boy escaped!
The Germans have been unable
TO find any Quislings in Poland.
They are furious at being unable
TO make informers out of the
Poles.
Those OF us who have defied the
gestapo and lived owe il TO the
northumberland Sisterhood--of
the Polish people. The Germans
have devastated our land and
taken our nation captive-but
they have not crushed the Polish
peoples spirit!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING or

As 10 labor. Sloan said that
every right-thinking business man
should support the principles of
collective bargaining. but that no
man should be required by law to
pay for the privilege Of having a
job.
Touching but lightly on taxa
ton. Sloan suggested that govern
ment explore the law OF diminish
ing returns. He pointed out that
virtual confiscatory taxation was
sometimes justified in wartime
but never in Deaceiirne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
i. :. Must Get
Set for Peace,
Sloan Declares
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
temporary controls must be main
tanned during this period, he con-
coded
Business management has an
obligation, too 10 increase the
rate OF our national income so as
TO reestablish IL on a new and
permanently high level, he said
The GM chieftain said that the
people of this country have IA
make a choice today whether they
want business by government or
by private enterprise.
There IL no middle ground"
he said. mo matter how eff
cient. private industry can't
compete with government sub
slides"
FEARS SURPLUS PLANTS
On this score. Sloan said that
the immense plant capacity re.
sulting from the war-whieh viii
revert 10 governments hanging
over the head of industry.
What could be more helpful
at this time than a declaration
OF policy that, aside from plants
needed az a standby for the flu
ture, the balance would he
made available TO private enter
prise?" he questioned.
"Of course, some procedure
for the transfer would have TO
be dellneated. Many OF the
plants are OF such magnitude
that few can afford TO operate
them at any price.
THE real worth OF these
plants ls not the cost, nor even
their liquldating value, but
rather the contribution they
will make to victory and the
contribution they can make 10 a
sound peacetime economy"
DELAYS DANGEROUS
Sloan said that delays in attack
ing the postwar problems are both
costly and dangerous.
Standing between a rising
national income and economic
collapse. as i see It," he added.
ARE Ave basic problems as fol-
lows:
1-"Policies OF govern ment
Il toward private industry.
C-"lntelligent handling of its
- own problems by private
enterprise.
Q-"Relations of business and
- labor.
I-"Controlling OF postwar in
Il f1ation.
S-"Relstions in foreign COM
- merce."
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING OK
Evening star., 1943-05-29
26 |nductees Report
To Naval Forces Monday

Only 26 men. all inducted into the
naval forces on May "a, will report
for active duty Monday. Five will
go on duty in the Marine Corps ana
the rest will report to the Navy.
The men inducted into the Army
at the same time will not report for
active duty until week from Mon
day, since they are being given two
week furloughs, while the Navy still
allows only one week between induc-
ton and active duty.
The list of those reporting for
active duty Monday follows:
NAVY.
west Hays K. Slaird, Walter John
Lesson, Joseph o. Moore, George S.
Sloan. Dwisht M Keen, William w
Clifford, Paul I. Cote, John Samuel
Cooley, Paul Will Booze, Paul Lewis
White. Charles r. Russell, Edward Y.
McNelis John J. Wilson, John Arnold
Blenz, Del Robert Malhmood. Herbert
Clarrldge. A. R. Wescott Irving G.
Acui James Irving Everett Roy S., ir.
Caya, Albert
MARINE CORPS
Coffman. Albert j. Perry. Lnwood P
Hill, William H. Virgion. Willie
McCotter, John E.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Purchase Section, National BureaH u
opened for Constructins and completing
Pilot Plant St Chamber and Extension
drawing may be obtained from the Pur-
chase Section. National Bureau Of Stand
ards. my29.3l
q e. pS}icE No PC :, coab
saSnqnHh ter and % s%s
ayenue A eng Sc p lin asa sauar. re- No. asa), wash
ns1Gn G st s Room be eef9sd 59s B Y,Ie sad
Pm. Ewr, June i. 1913. snd then publicly
opened and read aloud The The dnstructions II Gr;Isat
Plans, Specifications and Forms Of Bid
Bond also Performance Bond may be ex-
smined and secured at the Once Of the
427, District Building, and copies thereof
obtained upon deposit Of certified check.
5hs Sum 70 Of tha TEN ESfsSG1 70
each set. Not more than three (3l sets
will be furnished to any one general con
and in good condition said deposits will
Be refunded. The commissioners reserve
the right to waive M any 9f0rmsses n
must deposit with his. bid security in an
amount not less than five percentum go
OF the base OlQ IN tQe form ana subject 10
the conditions provided in the Instructions
to Bidders. Time will net be a material
factor in evaluating bids, (See paragraph
IL Of Instructions to Biddersl Attention
Of bidders is particularly called to the
requirements as to conditions of employ
ment to be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the contract. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty
600 days after the actual date Of the
opening thereof !see paragraph "a Of
Instructions to Bidders.) G. NJ. THORN
EFT. Secretary, Board of Commissioners,
D c. my"6,27.2S,29,31
COMMISSIONERS WASHINGTON, D. G.,
May g, le43.-sealeod ho proposal. .,y VII be
until 200 PM, EWT, June i. 1e43, and
then publicly opened and read, for the
sonstIuction Of stormwatsT sever oi IN
and Pome1oy Road, involving the construc.
ton of approximately $40 linear feet Of
l5-inch diameter terra Gotta pipe. Draw
ings and specifications may be obtained at
the once of Chief Clerk, EnsineeT Depart
ment. Room 421. District Building.
my25,"6,27.CS 293l
Evening star., 1943-05-29
History Walk Tomorrow

A history walk will be conducted
at 3 pm. tomorrow by Stanley w.
Mcclure of the National Capital
Parks Office. The group will assem-
BILE at the west side Of the Lincoln
Memorial. Stops will be made in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
HELP MEN AND WOMEN (cont,).
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR.
PART TIME, MENU
WOPK LTC
ETC,


Hours can be. adjusted to suit individual.
Apply Mr.. Waters. Hamilton Hotel, 14th
and SITS. NV.
SETTLED COUPLE (WHITE),
For newly completed apt. bldg.
Will give modern 4-room apt, all
utilities included, in exchange for
services. Husband may maintain
his regular employment, wife
must be unemployed. State age,
qualification, draft status and
references in reply. Box 112-H,
Star.
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
for National Cash Register
bookkeeping machine; per-
manent position and good
pay; 6-day week, hours 9 to s..
Reply, stating experience,
Box 3OO-H. Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
Governor to Speak

Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma
will be featured in a special Me-
mortal Day address at 8 pm. at
Temple Baptist Church. He teaches
Sunday school class at the First
Baptist Church in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
HELP MEN.

SHOE SALESMEN-Open
ings now for thoroughly ex-
perienced men in Washing
tons finest mems shoe shop.
Permanent positions, with
excellent earnings. Apply to
Mr.. Siegel, HAHN, 18th and G
StS. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-29
PERMANENT

Young lady or draft-exempt man ex-
perlenced in nre and casualty insurance
office, to work In Arlington Co. Va
Must be able to drive car. Excellent SAL
sry. Call Mr. Sears, MA. 1856. for ap
polntnent, or write Box 16o-H Star
Evening star., 1943-05-29

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at en-
ployment department, II P
st. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-29

YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, $50 weekly. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

LADY, young, mechanically inclined: ex-
cellent opportunity to learn clean. we'll
paving trade in optical business. New
York Jevelry Co.. ~ 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
MECHANICS.

l., We have been CLASSIFIED an essential
INDUSTRY by War Manpower Commission
and nave openings for men with mechan-
zeal ability at top wages, good hours and
excellent, working conditions. with tools
STEUART MOTOR CO..
9th and New York Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-29

UNDERWATER for large fire and casualty
insurance ONCE. Permanent position, with
opportunity for advancement. Box 4-H
Evening star., 1943-05-29

WAITRESS wanted; hours, 4 pm to l%
m. salary, So5 week and meals, off
Sunday. Arcade Soda Shop, 14th and
PARK rd %.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

TELEPHONE OPERATORS. experienced
ApDlv chief operator, Wardman Park
Hotel. Conn. ave and Woodley rd be-
tween q a m and e 2 m
Evening star., 1943-05-29

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
OPERATORS to work in retail
store, pleasant surroundings.
permanent position. with good
starting salary. Apply Mr.. Wolff,
Bond Clothing Co., 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-29
STENOGRAPHER

We can use young lady or woma n
work. in our service dept. If you can
DRIVE car. you can take the place of 4
man gone to war Modern, light. airy sur.
roundineS, Interesting work. good pay
Call US at once. for interview
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
Dodge Plymouth Dealer.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

4N4oIA NbJAS1A
For garage: good salary, permanent posi-
ton. Call AID. Tn7l or co. 015".
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BUSY, EXCLUSIVE DRY
CLEANING RECEIVING
OFFICE; SPLENDID SAL
AIRY TO CAPABLE. EXPE-
RIENCED PERSON. 17G9
COLUMBIA RID NV
Evening star., 1943-05-29

DISHWASHER for restaurant: no Sunday
work The Fireside Inn. 1142 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

DRUG CLERK, experienced; $50 per week
and commission to start: no sundays.
| No Drug Co 1000 Conn ave. v.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

HANDY MAN. refined. for summer camp
In Maine. Write P. o. Box 4026. o. c.
KITCHEN HELP twhite). for work on war
project. Salary, bed and board. Apply
Evening star., 1943-05-29

GARDENER and caretaker, eXperienced,
married. for small estate near District;
draft exempt and under 50. Reply Box
a-H, Star. giving full details as to quail
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Job good pay See Mr. Ferris, $50 am,
Federal Contracting Co. 915 New York
Evening star., 1943-05-29

TELEPHONE OPERATOR -TYPIST, age Is
10 }5. Permanent position. Good salary
See Mrs. Ways, Smiths STORAGE Co, 1913
Evening star., 1943-05-29

MATTRESSES. colored Apply timekeep-
ers Office between 10 am. and noon.
DODGE Hotel. % E ST NV
Evening star., 1943-05-29

GARDENER. COLORED, FOR APART
MENT HOUSE LAWNS: must be expert
enced. Salary. 500 per mo. See Mr..
Ruff LILY Vermont ave n ".
Evening star., 1943-05-29

sTENOGRAPHER WANTED with at least
3 years eXperience Exceptional oppor-
tunltles for right party. Hours and SAL
airy exceptionally GOOD, Apply Tuesday
mnrnins between 10 and >. Room 1o1.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

YOUNG LADY FOR PERMt-
NENT POSITION. OFFICE
OF JEWELRY STORE. TYP
1ST PREF. APPLY MI.
BRENT, THE ROSS CO.,
1881 F ST NV
Evening star., 1943-05-29

9Th and New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

WAITRESS. white, over o1 Apply Long
fellow Food Shop, 1921 Colorado ave. NV.
Good salary and good tips.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

ELEVATOR OR-sWITCHBOARD MAN in apt.
house. settled colored, good reference:
Hours. am to pm. See resident
manager 2l26 Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

CIERKs-TYPIsTs, $50 to 4:15 pm, s.
day week: no Saturday work; permanent
Must be hgh-school graduates. Apply
Mon through Fri, Room 1O5. SIG l4th
st NJ Enuita bile lie INSURANCE Co
Evening star., 1943-05-29

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-05-29

| FOUNTAIN GIRLS (2), from to 6 day
| shift, other evenings, to II pm; good
| salary. Apply Southeast Pharmacy, 100
| 9th 81 TR $50
Evening star., 1943-05-29

FIREMAN (colored). for nishtwork: per-
manent position for good. reliable man:
no license necessary. Apply johnson.
enrineer 31nQ Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-29

FEEDERS AND CATCHERS
(Colored). Apply Mr.. Barry,
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
9th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
BY JOSEPH MORTON,

Associated Press war CORE pondent.
DAKAR, French West Africa de-
layed) The first big convoy of
French Senegalese soldiers, f1ercest
Of all native African fighters, has
sailed from Dakar to reinforce Al
lied troops in Morocco, Algeria and
TuniSia.
These red-fezzed colonials. most
Of them 6 feet or more tall. marched
to their ships with flags flying and
bands playing. They stepped along
with a smile. obviously eager for
action after months and months of
preparation
They bore with them one of the
most powerful of all military wea-
pons-a bitter and lasting hatred of
the enemy.
Distinguished for gallant service
in France both in l9l4-l8 and in
1910, these Senegalese have been
known as soldiers unable to forgive
or forget They have been biding
their time. nursing memories of
losses in previous battles. of mis-
treatment as prisoners and of ex-
ploitation at Germany's hands when
she controlled a large section Of
Africa.
The man who directed the train
ing Of these natural-born fighters.
Gen. Pierre M, Tristani. selected the
vanguard from a reservoir of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Fierce SenegoIese Sail Happily
To Engage Hated Nuzis Again

than 10000 men. Many of them had
been stationed in Senegal for
months; others were scattered
throughout the other colonies COM
prising French West Africa.
Those sent north, the general be-
lieVes, have no equal in bayonet
fighting. He said he was equally
confident they would learn quickly
to handle the modern weapons COM
ing from the United States-the
Garand rife, motorized equipment
and anti-tank artillery.
Gen Tristani said that the Sene-
galeSe en- route to the combat areas
were selected from French Africa s
most Warlike tribeS-those having
had the least contact with whites.
They have come from the Sudan.
the Niger River basin. the high
Ivory Coast, the interior of Guinea
and other inland regions where
there are no boating or fishing TO
spoil them for fighting.
The best Senegalese soldiers, he
said, do not come from Senegal, but
from the French Sudan.
The tribes Of the Sudan, cut off
from the others, are far the most
Warlike' he said, They are the
material for our very best native
troops. We call them Senegalese
because we settled Senegal first and
afteruard applied the name to all
our Negro soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
laps 10 Observe
Russian Pact,
Berlin Says
Radio Quotes Speech
By Toni, Who Praises
Argentina Also
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Japan intends to respect her
neutrality pact with Soviet Rus
STA and assumes that the Soviet
government will do the same,
the japanese Foreign Minister,
Masayuki TAM, declared today,
according to versions of his
speech to Parliament broadcast
by Axis radios.
A Berlin version recorded by the
Associated Press quoted TAM as
saying that Tokios policy OF re-
specting the neutrality pact with
the Soviet Union concluded in April,
l94l, has undergone no modifica-
ton" This attitude, he added, was
based on the assumption that the
Soviet government would likewise
respect the pact"
Tahi, addressing the Diet as 1t
reconvened after long New Year
recess, remarked that Almost all
the American states, including Chile,
have now succumbed to the pressure
of the United States
Chile broke diplomatic rela-
lions with the Axis last week,
leaving Argentina the only Amer
lean nation still on friendly terms
with Japan and her allies.)
Should Argentina maintain her
policy of neutrality Notwithstanding
this Omitted States pressure We
shall entertain all the more re-
spect for her" TAM said 1T Is
the desire of Japan to continue
friendly relations with Argentina"
The same session heard Premier
General TOTO outline Japan's posi-
ton in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
GuodoIcunuI Never in Doubt,
Returned Commander Asserts
Gen. Vondeerift
Describes VuIor of
Marines on Island

There was never any question:
that the marines would hold
Guadalcanal, even in the darkest
days Of the campaign, Maj. Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift, COM
mander of the marine forces who
landed there in August. said to-
day at a press conference here.
Gen. Vandegrift and most of his
fighting force were replaced in De-
cember by Army troops under Mai
Gen. Alexander M. Patch. jr., after
one of the longest stretches under
fire American troops have ever
endured
Unquestionably Gen. Patch's
forces will hold Guadalcanal as
the marines left it," declared Gen.
VANDERBILT
There never was any thought
that We couldn't hold it."
Jap Raids Diminished.
Bronzed from four months of
fighting under blazing tropical
sun, Gen. Vandegrift, with 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, Marine Corps
commandant, was questioned for As
minutes by a score of newspaper
men but he carefully avoided an
swering queries that might reveal
any information that would aid
the JapS
The story that unfolded during
the interview revealed the hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Bu|garians FESTIVE
As Germans Demand
Help Against Russia
Rioting Reported Over
Attempted Levy Of 10
Divisions Of Troops

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. q DE
layed) Travellers returning to
Turkey from Bulgaria report that
general unrest and even riots
were precipitated after Germany
made new demands on the Bull
garians shortly after the begin
ming of the year, chiefly for help
against Russia
The reports said Bulgaria might
be forced to contribute perhaps 10
divisions to Hitlers armies, but the
Germans faced trouble if they in
sisted on using Bulgars in Russia.
The Bulgarians long have looked
to the Russians as brother SlavS
and their best friends and have con-
sidered it unthinkable that they
would be required to bear arms
against the people who gave them
their independence in 1877
The travellers said it was felt the
BulgRrs might be more willing to
fight Turkey or oppose an Allied in
vasion in the Balkans but the basic
Bulgarian policy is to keep the army
home for defense of their Mace
CSee BULGARIANS Page 2-XD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Australia Believes Japs
Prepare for Invasion TRY

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA. Australia. Jan. %
Belief that Japan is preparing a
major operation against Northern
Australia was expressed today in
Australian government quarters.
Government lnformants said in
formation had been received that
the japanese were increasing their
concentrations of troops and ship
ping IN areas from which Northern
Australia would be threatened.
The dispatch did not mention the
bases at which these concentra-
tons were reported, but Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's air forces have been
active over the entire fringe of
islands above Australia, from fimor
on the west to New Britain on
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Medical Group Seeks
Data for Health Plan
In Quiz Of Doctors
information on D. G.
Patient Load Needed
In Wartime Program

Taking the first step toward
implementing it's new siX-point
program for protecting health
of civilians in wartime Wash
ington, the newly organized
Committee on Medical Service
today sent out queStionnaires to
doctors here for a survey of their
patient load.
The new committee. which in
cludes representatives of the Medi-
cal Society United States Public
Health Service, District Health De-
partment. Emergency Medical Sery-
ice for Civilian Defense and the
Health Security Administrator
wants to know especially how many
calls doctors here were unable to
answer.
May Phone for Physicians.
When panels are completed, 1t
was explained, any person who has
no personal physician OF his own, or
who cannot reach a doctor. will be
able to get in touch with one through
the centrally located Medical Bu-
reau in the Medical Society head
quarters. The phone number, which
now is attended "a hours day, is
Republic 6100.
The Is physicians who constitute
a nucleus of the panel system, which
is designed to cover the entire COM
munity. accepted appointment from
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, presi-
dent of the Medical Society and
chairman of the new committee.
These doctors for the most part
have only one selective service dis
trict. while others have accepted re-
sponSibility for two Or more They
will help establish the panels in their
areas
The physicians and the numbers
of their selective service districts are
as follows: DR.. William J. Stanton,
district No. !; DR.. Sidney c. Cousins,
2: Dr.. Mary Holmes. 3; Dr. F. X.
Courtney, 4 and 5; DR.. Charles w.
Harnsberger, 6; DR.. Glen Pincock,
7; Dr. Frank A. Hornaday. 8, 8, 10,
(see DOCTORS, page 2-xJ