davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
TOBIN LUCKY

WALLINGFORD. Conn. March
p up - Jim Tobin, veteran
knucklcball pitcher. narrowly es-
capped serious injury today when a
hard liner belted by catcher Bob
Ayottc missed his head during
the Boston Braves practice drills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
FIRST SCORE

The Tigers scored first in the
third inning. With two down, Al
Unser batted for Trucks and sin
gled 10 left. Ned Harris was
struck on the head with pitched
ball and retired from the game.
Then Radcliff came through with
a double into left field on which
-Unser galloped home for the first
blood of the contest.
The second marker came in the
fifth and was scored by Dixie Par
sons. who singled. moved 10 sec
-0nd on Trout'S sacrifice and later
-raT1e home when Don Ross. who
had replaced Radclif in center
field dropped two-bagger IN the
left garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
State HdndbdII Singles
To Be Played al I'D.

The Michigan AAU handball
singles tournament VIII be played
April So on the University of
Detroit courts. with Duke kiefer
IN charge. Entries will close April
2 Al 4 p. m Al Zerbo. who won
a year ago, is in the armed forces,
making The tournament wide open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Hettche Indignant

The commissioner soon was
on the phone.
Where do they get that
stuff" he said 81 have not been
notified OF any suspension OF
Christoforidis by the MIA. j
have sanctioned the match and
the match goes on In Michigan.
'1f the MIA IL 20 careless a.
not 10 notify nll commissions
when they suspend man, then
We will get out Of the MA.
Anyway, We have no working
agreement with the Cleveland
commission.
So that was that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

were the hitting stars with three
safetjes each. Bucky Walters, ace
Of the Reds pitching staff, who
has been crippled since he injured
an ankle two weeks ago. returned
10 Uniform today and took a light
workout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
DrexeI Drops Baseball

PHILADELPHIA. March -
tUP)-DreXel Institute an
nounced today that baseball had
been discontinued and coach vii
liam S. II aeffner had been
loaned 10 Friends Central Pre-
DaratOrV School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
GIANTS WIN

LAKEWOOD, y j.. March ~
tUPl Babe Barna's double with
The bases fun and Joe Orengo' 5
single accounted for all the runs
in three-inning practice game
won by the Giant regulars. 40
over the reserves today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BUCkY WALTERS BACK

BLOOMINGTON. Ind March
- DUPJ The Cincinnati Reds
Veterans today defeated the
Colts 9 TO >. IN an intraSquad
game. Eric Upton and Burt Haas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BY GEORGE MORIARTY

You're such friendly chap to meet,
It's wiser much, we really think,
To watch YOU from twO-buck seat,
Than he your foe down in the rink
We surely get great big kick
Ont of the way you charge and wreck,
Then watch you bend your hockey stick
Around the other fellows neck.
The way you crack them in the shinS
Must make Jack Adams howl with Joy,
Your elbows strike pair of chins,
Two down and one to 60, oh boy!
Yes, genteel Jack, you've earned your fame,
But every hockey fan well knows
You are the "HOrseman" of the game
A prowling wolf in hockey clothes.
Each goal is just little gauge
That you see looming far ahead.
Your wreckage on the sporting page:
Two FOemen Dying, One More Dead!
And yet when you take of your skates,
And don your unassuming shield,
Your high-born Harvard manner rates
You hockeys soft-toned Chesterfield.
Play on. friend Jack. there's no lend-lease,
Relentless be, and yet SO nice,
Crusader for a worldwide peace,
Blood thirsty bandit of the ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

land for a 10
round bout at
Olympia Fri
day night.
T h Q an =
nounce m @ n [
carried with
IL the usual
pronoti o n a |
privileges Of
r. q g V 9 s
fought such a
stirring bat
4 AGAINST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Weight Will Not
Concern Reeves

There viii be no weight agree.
meniS 10 hamper jimmy Rec rs
when ne goes against Anton ChnS-
tofordls. the battling Greek Al
Olympia this coming Friday night.
Nick LondeS, Olympias match
maker. announced the signing Of
me ReeveS-ChriStOiordI, battle
Saturday.
Reeves put on Slam-banE bat
tie with Jake LaNotta here 2
week ago Friday night and many
thought ne carried slight lead
when he entered the sixth round
Of the fight.
II was IN this round that La
Motta pat him down for a count
Of 10
Reeves manager. Maury Boyer
insisted that his fighter was
weakened by the strenuous Job OF
going below the l62-pound weight
agreement demanded by LaMotta
Whether this had anything 20
do with Reeves sudden eclipse
can be argued pro and con. But
the Cleveland battler viii have nc
such worries THIS time. lie can
come into the rInC as high as los
pounds
Matchmaker LondeS SAID he
was working on a supporting card
that would include. among others
F'ltzie Fitzpatrick. Ono middle
weight. who made such a good hit
here in hiS last appearance,
"The Chri>toforidiS Reeves
match set for Olympia and sane
toned by me will 60 on a. sched-
uled next Friday night" John J.
Hettche. commissioner Of box
ing. said Saturday night
Hettchc,s statement followed an
announcement from Cleveland that
ChrlStoforidlS had been suspended
there for faTturc- to keep Il Ai+feh
Il date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Tigers Blank White Sox, 80, in Spring
HOckey's Hurricane

(Note: George Moriarty former American League player
manager umpire hold his in the literary
David his first hockey game the
Davd hero worship for Jack Stewart OF the Ked
Wings inspired his father to write this poem.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Well-tailored wool-and-ray-
on gabardines with pleated
front and upper hy. Sizes
20 70 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
seth Anniversary

will be @ feature of the parish choir's presentation.
 In accordance with the usual cus- tom, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, will give the address of well come. Following the program, Joseph DiVito's orchestra, which will play for the performance, will furn- ish music for dancing.
 Operetta Cast
 The cast for the operetta, q Tevyne" or We Shall Return" is composed of Alexander Markus, Adele GrebdunaS, Marcelle Andri- kis, Frank Sharka, Aldona Bukaus- kas, Adele Greblunas, Marcelle An- drikis, Frank Sharka, Aldona Bu- kauskas, Paul Kauneckis, Thomas Ulinskas Jr., Alphone Ainbrozaitis, Raymond Vaichus, Frank Saldukas, Peter Lazauskas, Anthony Mikline- vich, Joan LusaS, Celine Smolskis, Ursula SardinskaS, Adele Lusas, Vincent Urabonas.
 soloists will be bolores Markus, Gladys Nekrosius, Helen Padaigis, Lillian ValenciS, Anne Sabis, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, and Mrs. Ber- nice Ortlieb. Trent DrevinskaS and Ann Dulskis, students at St. JoSeph's school, will participate.
 Patriotic selections and Lithuan- ian folk ScongS will be included on the program. The Lithuanian Na- tional anthem and the Star Spangled Banner will be included.
 Members of the parish choir talk ing part vii lbe: Adele Greblunas, Joan Lusas, Celine SmolskiS, Aldona BukauskaS Stephanie Miklinevich, Ursula Sardinskas, Anna Maraulis, Anna Markus, Adele Landzius, Anna Stadalius, Nellie Kanapka, Alice Cernauskas, Michaelina Urkevic, Marcelle Andrikis, Adele Lutkus, Adele Lusas. Alexander Msrkus, ThomS Ulinskas, Jr., Anthony Mi- plinevich, Algird Ulinskas, Joseph Kanapka, Raymond, Vaichus, At Satkunas, Vincent Lukminas Peter Lazauskas, Paul Kauneckis, AL phonse Ambrozaitis, Vincent Urbo- mas, John Ambrozoitis, and Frank Saldukas.
 Members of Choir
 The Women,s alliance choir is composed of Mrs. Nell Meskunas, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. Mary Matu- savage, Mrs. Catherine Roman, Mrs. Anna Sabotka, Mrs. Vera Mazaika, Mrs. Besnice Ortlieb, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Joan Gloudenis. Mrs. Helen Totila, Mrs. Mary Kazlauskas, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
URSULA PARROTT
 ON TRIAL TODAY
Author Charged With Aid ing Soldier Friend to De-
 sert Army StOckdae

Miami, Fla., Feb. 26-(Upl--
 Novelist Ursula Parrott goes on trial in federal court today for allcgedly
 aiding her guitar-playing soldier
 friend. Pvt. Michael Nicely Bryan.
 90. of Germantown, Tenn, to escape from Q Miami Beach military stock
 ade, Dec. 20. -
 The 4O-year-old author, who last
 week filed suit for divorce from her fourth husband, faced three counts. she is charged with aiding Q sol" dier to desert the army, harpor!ng @ deserter and undermining the loyalty, discipline or morale oS Q member Of the armed forces.
 Bryan, e former member Of Ben. nv Goodman's dance band, had
 been summoned as c prosecution
 witness. He Is serving olae-year sentence in military prison for es-
 caping from the military Gtockade. Defense attorneys Bart A. Riley and A, 0, Dressler said they would
 attempt to prove lack of intent. |. They petitioned the court several days ago for an order allowing them
 to take dispositions from four fed. eral agents in New York who, they said, could testify that Miss Par- rott had aided them in uncovering a narcotic ring selling to members of the armed forces.
 According to federal bureau Of in. vestigation reports, Miss Parrott visited Bryan at tho Miami Beach stockade last Dec. go. The soldier was serving 20 days for being AWOL when he allegedly flew to New York on Q ticket purchased for him by the writer.
 when she left the stockade, Bry. an was hiding in the back seat Of her automobile. She refused to stop
 when Q guard ordered her to halt The FBI report showed that Bryan changed to civilian clothes at Miss Parrott's Miami Beach home, later registering ct Miami hotel under the name of Artie Baker, Of New York.
 Late the following day. the two gave themselves up to federal au- thorities.
 Bryan is also under indictment in New York on charges of violating the federal narcotics act by trans porting marijuana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
LABOR COMMITTEE
 HEARING SLATED
Discussion Planned on New Bill for Appointment
 of Sixth Commissioner

A bill requesting the appointment of Q sixth compensation commis- sioner for the state will be heard tomorrow before the labor commit tee of the General Assembly. This bill, originally sent to the judiciary committee, provides that if a sixth commissioner is appointed, the sixth commissioner is to be a doc- tor with at least 10 years of prac- tice.
 Senator Francis J. Sumna (R- Waterbury, filed the bill by request It was revealed in Waterbury that the sponsors of the bill are backins Dr. John Wertheimer, Waterbury for the post. The original bill speci- fled the new commissioner, If ap- pointed, to serve at large in the state. It is a possibility, however that a new district with Waterbury as the center would be created Ii the bill is passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
NEW COTTON TANKS HAVE DRAWBACKS
Use in Combat Area Abroad Stinted By Diff.
 faculties in Unloading
BY REuEL s. MOORE

United Press Stan COrreSp0nuent)
 Washington, Feb. 26-(UP)-The United States has e cotton tank which it could use if the military experts believe something of that sort Is needed to combat the new German Mark VI tank, Q 67-tonner, which is now being used in Africa.
 Little has been said about pro. duction of the cotton tank since 1t first came out 0 year ago and noth- ing has been published about em- ploying 1t in combat areas.
 one drawback to using 1t abroad Is the dif1culty in unloading 1t from cargo vessels. But 1t was pointed out that the Germans must be hav- ing the same difficulties with the Mark VI.
 Reports from Africa indicate that the Mark VI, armed with an S8 nm. gun and with seven inches of armor in front, has taken head-on shots from Allied mobile weapons without perceptible effect. How ever, a direct hit on the t,lrret will disable 1t and 1t Is said to be more vulnerable to flanking fire on its tracks and less-heavily armored sides than some of the smaller Ger man tanks.
 The Americans have several weapons to pit against 1t, including the brand new M-l0 tank destroyer, the M-7 105 nm. howitzer mounted on a medium tank chassis, the mounted 90 nm. anti-aircraft gun which can be depressed and used as anti-tank artillery, and the M- 3 and M-4 medium tanks armed with 75 nm. guns.
 Lieut.. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, com- manding general of the armored forces, who has just returned from Africa, revealed details of the Milo for the first time 8 few days ago in Detroit. It is @ three.inch high- velocity rifle mounted on an M-4 chassis. Armor on the sides and turret is demountable. If mobility is the prime aim the armor can be removed. The M-7 105 nm. howitzer is also new. but it has already been tried and found to be highly valuable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
AVIATION CADET
 BENNETT KILLED

OIathe, Kans., Feb. 24.-CUP) - Aviation Cadet Paul Alden Bennett, 24, Holden, Mass, was killed when his naval training plane colltded with another trainer three miles south of the Olathe naval air base, officers announced today.
 The pilot of the ship. aviation Cadet John William LeBoef. 2i. of Menominee. Mich. was able to par achute to safety after the crash which, according to Lieut.. U.g.l c. H. sewall, aide to the commanding officer. occu. red yesterday at an ai- tltude of 800 feet.
 Both planes were demolished he said. LeBoef was treated tor cuts, bruises and possible eoncuasion. Bennett rode his plane to the ground and was dead when roscueTs reached him.
 Bennett's next Of kin was listed es L0Flng r. Bennett father Of Hoi- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
CORPS TO ACCEPT
 GIFT OF COLORS
Francis J. Jamele Detach- ment to Be HonOred Sat-
 day Evening

National and state officers of the Marine Corps League will be in at- tendance at the dedication of new colors of the Francis J. Jamele de- tachlment of the corps which will be held Saturday night in Florio Post hall, scheduled to start at 7:30 D. in.
 Those invited to speak include Aldermanic President Patrick Shea Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. palomba, Umberto Santopietro, Car mine c. Cipriano and National Junior Vice. Commander of the Italian-American World War Vet erans, Michael Giordano, who will be master of ceremonies. The ban. ners will be blessed by Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, and Rev. Roger B. T Anderson, state American Legion chaplain, will give the invocation The oficer of the day will be Mich ael DeZinno.
 The following officers head thC post: Commandant, Edward o Scholey; senior vice. -commandant Martin Keefe; junior vice -con- mandant, Frank G. Noonan; adju- tant, James Bossoc; paymaster Frank Hoffman; sergeant-at-arms James O'Donnell; historian, Ralph Macciola; chaplain, William Stan- lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
LIQUOR APPEALS
 FACE REDUCTION

Hartford. Conn. Feb. 70. tuF The state supreme court ruled icda the courts cannot assume the powen of the state liquor control com mission in granting, revoking or s1sa pending liquor permits.
 The unanimous decision reversed e finding of Common Pleas Judge John O. Fitzgerald in the case 0f Andrew Demond, New Haven. The liquor commission revoked DernOnd's restaurant beer permit. On appeal to the common pleas court, the com4 missions order was reversed and the permit restored.
 The liquor commission said there are between 75 and 100 appeals from its decisions now on fle in tho courts. It was expected the sue preme courts ruling would reduce this number considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
North Main Street
 Property Figures .InSaleTransactio

A substantlal parcel of real es- tate changed ownership today when the. Waterbury savingS bank sold It's property at 3l0-1S North Main street to Mrs. Sadie BrOder of this city, who purchased same as an investment, the report stated.
 This property until . few years ago was occupied by LarsOn's Fur niture company. It was then taken over by the bank, who re- built the building according to specifications furnished by the Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea company, who leased same and the adjoin- ing parking lot for Q period of years.
 The price at which the property was sold is said to be in the nelghbOrhoOd of S4O,00O.
 The sale was cOnsummated thOrugh the agency of the Charles Rosengarten company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Combined Choirs In
 2Oth Annual Concert
Various ParOchial Groups to Participate Sunday
 Evening CYO Teams Debating Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Nellie Staskevicius, and Mrs. Mar. celle Laureckas.
 Student choir members are: Milda 'Brazauskas, Frances BudreviciuS Stella Budzinauskas, Rosemary Co., lasanto, Ann Greblunas, Francis Griska, Florence Gursky, Alena Kar- alius, Aldona Markevich, Dolores Markus, Helen Matuliunas, Mrs Ann Matusavage, Barbara Matu- savage, Gladys Nekrosius, Helen Padaigis, Aldona Rupsaitis, Anne Sabis, Nellie Shukis, Ann Tomkus Lillian Valencis. Virginia Vutkaus' kas, Dolores Zukauskas, and Albins Zukauskas.
 Members of the parish choir will render @ folk dance.
 Debate Tonight
 An "All-Brooklyn" debate will be held tonight at the Knights of Col umbus hall when teams of St. Jo- sephs and Our Lady of Mount Car mel churches meet to participate in the 5th annual tournament Spon- sored by the K. of o. and the city 0. Y. O. council.
 The St. JosephS team, coached by Rev. Alfred Cabitor and composed of Nellie ShuSis, Anne Greblunas John Makauskas, and Eleanor Kar- velis, will argue for Q seven-year presidential term. Their opponents will be Jane Depietro, John Devino Mary Cappelletti and Leonard De- Manno. Rev. Austin Saunders ii coach of the Mt. Carmel team.
 The debate will be the first in the current city tournament for both teams. St. Joseph'S team was the winner of the tournament in 194l and last year was runner-up. Tht Mount Carmel group entered thu tournament for the first time las' year.
 A large group of followers of botf teams as well as members Of other 0, Y, O. units throughout the city are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
WAR WOUNDS KNELL
 OF NATIONALIST

Nationalism has been outgrown, and when peace comes, Americans "should live for the world" Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, minister of the First Congregational church. stated in a speech to members of the .d- wanis club at their weekly meeting held at the Elton yesterday. At the end of the war. Faith will be the thread that will weave the Amer ican character and ideals together Rev. Mir. Anthony said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO AUTO DRIVERS

Car owners who do not obtain 1943 license plates by Monday and place their cars in storage will be required to turn in their gasoline ration books, James E. Mcknight, gasoline ration administrator, said today. The coupons will be kept on file and new books will be issued in the event the cars are taken out of storage later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
FREEMAN ATTENDS
 PANEL DISCUSSION

John R. Freeman Jr., of the American Brass Go. was one of the speakers last night in a forum con- ducted at Yale university on naa- terials to be featured at the War Production conference. This discus- sion was sponsored by the WIPE and was designed to pool production knowledge with view to increas- ing output of war materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
RUTH WARRTCK CAST

Ruth Warrick, who made her screen debut in Citizen Kane" has been cast for one of the leading feminine roles opposite Pat O'Brien in RKO Radios "The Iron Major" This is the screen life of Major Frank Cavanaugh, noted football coach and first World War hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

St. JoSeph's church choirs will present their annual combined win. ter concert Sunday night ct o'clock at st. Josephs hall. The concert will be the 20th presented by the church group and also will mark the 20th anniversary of Pro. lessor Alexander J. Aleksis's service as choirmaster.
 The parish, student, and woment groups will participate, rendering selections individually and jointly A two-act Lithuanian musical cons edy composed by Professor Aleksil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

shipmenls hy afr between Vene. z,ieia and the United taaies have greatly increased lR the last year and three alFplanes have lust been added o the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Warns constipated Folks About Lay Liver

Many doctors eay constipation with itg headaches, mental dullness. that hal1 Riive feeling often result # liver pile doesn't How freely evefy day into your TS6lets to inslire gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are ssmpIv SDoSsdeTttGJ to stir up liver pile secretion and tone up muscular intes- final action. Follow label directions. i5e, 30f, o0e. All drugstoree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
PERCY lEAPER TO BE SPEAKER
All Sectors Will Meet Fri day Evening at St.
 MichaeI's Hall

Watefville, Feb. 25-Tomorrow will Do the last day of point ration. Ing ct Sprague school gymnasium. The hours are from 3 to 6 in the afternoon and 2 to Q in the evening.
 A meeting Of all the sectors of Waterville will Do held tomorrow evening ct St. Michaels han, 6 o. clock. It is hoped that all house. holders, wardens and workers will Do present. A discussion of the new signals will be held. Percy Leaper, who is an excellent speaker, will be present. Waiter Levin vii show Q sound picture "The Word At War;. A social hour will follow.
 The Beta Gamma Delta Sorority girls met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Medalla Lanou- cite of Sheffield street. Following the faeetiag Q miscellaneous shower was given Miss Claire st. Mary. Lunch was served. Present were: Rita Dostaler, Clair St. Mary, Lil- liat1 Ohevere, Catherine Bollanger, Lillian Atkoucunin.
 The Swedish weaving Club met this week at the home of Miss Ruth Norton of Thomaston avenue. Lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. John rlatt ST., Mrs. Har- " Lattimer, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. John M. E.. Johnson, and Mrs. Ralph Benson.
 It is planned to hold two practice rehearsals of Casper Davis Drum Corps c week beginning Monday evening. The Monday evening 2 meeting will be c dress rehearsal and will be ct 2 o'clock. Tuesday the meeting will be at 7:SO o'clock.
 Auxiliary Eiren1en Meet :..
 Wateryille auxiliary 1irennen VII meet tonight ct z in the WatervlIe firc house. Charles Rasmussen chairmen, announced yesterday. A husineSs meeting, drill period ana social hour will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
HAMELIN REMEMBERS PIPER

An old law to the effect that mot a pipe may play, nor @ drum be beat" in the street down which the Pied Piper is supposed to have led the children to hte sea, Is still In ef- feet in Hamelin, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

Dollars made OPAS chart what might 19G2 price control food clothing living would have mounted did in World War The essentials of life would have family the state $40 paid last The of living national basis would billion dollars than maintained, Uncle Sams children will have total of 1 billions
 $4O0 for each family in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Federation Meeting

A joint meeting of the Federation of societies of St. Joseph's church and the servicemen's organization will take place Tuesday night at 8 o'clock ct St. Joseph's hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15
WOULD USE PRISONERS
FOR CROP HARVESTING

WASHINGTON. July Is. FNSl
Congressman Bob Skies would
make use of war prisoners 10 har-
vest Florida crops. and at his urg-
ence representatives of the War
Food Administration are in confer
ence with state officials to see
what can be done.
Skies advocates the establish
ment of a camp IN west Florida to
help in harvesting the peanut
crop and the Food Administration
is also considering similar camps
in Winter Haven. Belle Glade and
Homestead where prisoners could
be employed in helping with fruit
and vegetable harvesting next
season.
Under international law war
prisoners may be compelled 10
work in any capacity not directly
connected with the production of
war materials. Prevailing wages
must be paid prisoners who re-
main under guard of military au-
thorities-
War prisoners now being as
at Camp Blanding could
be used. Skies points out.