davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Lucky Luciano Loses
Suspended Sentence Plea
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Charles
Lucky" Luciano. convicted vice
overload. today lost his plea for
suspension OF two 10-to-20- year
sentences pending against him. His
counsel had argued that Luciano
had given vital and secret informa-
ton to military authorities.
Luciano is in Great Meadow
Prison serving a l0-to-15-year SEN
tence. All three sentences were
imposed to run consecutively. Lu-
ciano was convicted in 1886 on
charges Of compulsory prostitution
Supreme Court Justice Philip J..
McCook said that II Luciano is aid
ing the war effort and assisting
the authorities, and he continues
to do SO and remains q model pris-
oner. executive clemency may be-
come appropriate at some future
date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Hours
Continued From First Psge)

'NOHbluUcO from c1ISG Pd2e.)
and that as a matter of fact, 1t
would not always be possible to do
this.
The building trades just don't
work that way he said There are
about 10000 building tradesmen at
work here now. and about $1,000
other union workers in private en-
ployment.
The principal production indus
try here is printing and George P.
Mallonee, secretary Of the Graphic
Arts Association which represents
most Of the printing establishments
said that Some slight adjustment"
might be necessary in the case OF
printing trades, but this is not Ger
tain.
Printers Schedule Listed.
The Typographical Union men,
bers now work STA hours weekly,
he said, and other employees ~.
Mr.. Mallonee said that at the
present time there is no surplus OF
labor because the industry is behind
with its work.
We expect to absorb the extra
hours without trouble" he added.
The printing industry employs
about 1000 tradesmen.
At the transit company, which
employs about 5000 persons. it was
said that mot much change" will be
required among the shop force. be-
cause the work week runs from A
to 48 hours. The ONCE force, how
ever, is on a 39-hour week.
On the question Of of1ice employ
ment generally, Mr.. Shaw thought
that the 48-hour order might pose
a problem for private employers. as
the 40-hour week, on . f1ve or five
and half day basis, is general. This
is particularly true in the summer
months, when private industry as a
rule has observed 4 five-day week
One exception to the 48-hour law
will be continued at the Govern
nent Printing Once where 4 few
members Of the mechanical force
work IS hours because Of overlap
ping shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Congress Members Praise
Splinter Fleet Display

Two members Of the Senate and
House Naval Affairs Committees to-
day viewed the display Of 10
splinter fleet" models at the Once
Of Naval Procurement. 1870 g street
NV, and termed it an example Of
American ingenuity" -
Senator Davis OF Pennsylvania,
ranking minority member Of the
Senate committee, and Represent.
alive Smith. Republican. Of Maine,
only woman member Of the House
committee. praised the work Of
Naval Reservist Zelov. IT, now 4
student at the University Of Penn.
sylvania.
Young Zelov. grandson Of Mrs.
Randolph Hopkins, 1926 Btltmore
street NV, built the fleet" repre-
senting every major type OF vessel
in the United States Navy, in his
spare time during the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
A-Hour Police Guard
Ordered Over D. C.'5
New Ration Books
Supply Of 1000. 900
Being Delivered to
Franklin School

approximately zoe, 900 new war
ration books were stored in the
Franklin School today and more
than one million will have ar
rived by tomorrow under police
guard.
Twenty-four hour police guard has
been placed over the books and will
coreinue until they have been dis
tributed to 1923 registration centers
February 10. School children will
be or vacation from February % to
26 while an estimated 100000 Wash
ingtonians register for War Ration
Book No 2 in school buildings.
About 100000 have been printed
for residents of the District and
Lawson J. Cantrell. first assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
Of rationing registration, estimates
that about SOC. 900 of. these will be
used. About $4,000 registrars, work
ing in shifts of $500. will be required
to do the job. For ration book
number one only 5000 registrars
were needed to handle 1877 900 appli-
cants. About 200, 900 more persons
got books after the initial registra-
ton period, however, bringing the
total to $4,000 books issued here.
School ofncials were relieved to see
Policeman F. L. Foster show up
when books began coming from OPA
this morning Last year no ON
cial guard was provided and men
administrators held an informal
24-hollr watch of their :own. f.yr
There will be about LOO boxes
Of books in all, 1000 blanks to each
box. Three trucks began delivering
them at 9 am. and expect to con-
tinue until noon tomorrow. .Odicials
also have liberal supply 81 eight
page instruction booklets for regis
trars and a letter to registrars from
OpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
'Ducks's' Pilot Relates
How Patched Plane
Aided Bataan Forces
Solvo9ed Boot Carried
In Food ond Medicines,
Evacuated Personnel
BY the Associated Press.

CASPER. Wyo, Feb. 10.-This is
the story OF the Duck-a bamboo
and-baling wire-patched plane
which rose from the sea to battle
zeros, evacuate scores of Americans
from the besieged Philippine Islands
and finally carry the last American
flyer away from Bataan.
Maj. Roland Barnick. 26, who
piloted the Duck on its last wobbly
trip and who now is stationed at the
Army air base In Casper, tells the
story:
Early last year the Japs shot down
the Duck, one Of the handful OF two
place Navy Grammar planes which
fought against overwhelming num-
bers Of modern japanese craft in
the dark days after December 7.
194l.
But as the need for planes be-
came desperate the Bataan defend
ers salvaged the Duck from Meriveles
Bay at the foot Of Bataan. Six
weeks after the old plane had
plunged into the bay she was
patched up and hurried into service,
maintaining air transport COM
munications between islands Of the
Philippines, evacuating personnel
and taking food and medical sup
plies from Mindanao to Gen. Mac
Arthur's wounded men on Bataan.
The Duck and three other planes
evacuated about 100 men to Minda-
mao in IS trips-trips of 500 miles
each. ne n at. A-s ba-grt1
One by one, three OF the planes
were shot down .-.. 49,
The Duck was the sole survivor at
noon April >, Fifteen minutes be-
fore Bataan fell to the invaders the
Duck took of through heavy Jap
artillery and machine-gun FIRE,
loaded with six men.
She was so overloaded that at full
throttle she SKINNED over the water
at only IS feet. The passengers
threw overheard their parachutes,
extra clothing and baggage and the
Duck responded by rising an addi-
tional 50 feet.
Flying without instruments but
with plenty Of prayer, Mai. Barnick
managed to reach Mindanao and
comparative safety
Maj. Barnlck. a native OF Max.
N. Oak. returned to the United
States last May after serving in the
Philippines for three years. He lust
has been made commander of a
provisional bombardment group at
the Casper base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
New Randolph Field
Plan 10 Train Only
Flying Instructors
Selected Officers to Be
Perfected in Aviution's :
Advanced Methods g

Randolph Field, At San Antonio,
Tex, known for 10 years a the
Army's West Point Of the Air, is to
be converted into q new type OF n.y.
ing school for the exclusive training
of instructors, the War Department
announced today.
Training Of flying cadets at Ran.
dolph Field will stop early next
month, with the graduation Of the
present class and the great estab-
lishment, one Of the largest in the
country. will be redesignated As the
Central Instructors School OF the
Army Air Forces.
Under the new program, picked
commissioned flying ofncers win be
given special instruction there in
the most advanced methoda.. It's
students will be selected from the
graduating classes Of the Army's adj
vanced flying training schools for
specialization courses varying from
one to two months.
Randolph Field will not be alone
in this phase Of training Similar
schools already are operating for
instructors in bombardier training
and aerial gunnery at Carlsbad,
N. Mex. and Fort Myers, Fla, re-
spectively.
The Randolph Field school will be
divided into three components: one
for pilot instruction. another for
ground school instructors and the
third to train aviation cadets to
serve as con1mandants and tactf.
tai officers.
Graduates of the three branches
viii be assigned to an the role o:
instructors at various flying schools
throughout the United States.
Ofncials said the detectives Of the
new program are to standnrdixe
instruction at all Army Flying
schools and to improve the quality
Of instruction and administration.
At the same time, it was said tile
program would serve to bring the
Army's finest instructor talent to .
centralized point to serve q .
proving ground" for new training
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Two New Bids Made
For Pills, One From
Kelly, Noted 0arsman
League Took Over Club
Yesterday; Bill Terry
Denies Involvement
Earlier Story on Page Ally

Earlier Story on Page A-17.)
Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-National
League club owners and Presi-
dent Ford Prick still were strug-
Cling over the sale of the Phila-
delphia Phils today with at least
two other bids experimenting the
one League President Ford Prick
said he had received yesterday
from a syndicate of New York
and Philadelphia men.
One of these offers was announced
in Philadelphia by John B. tJack)
Kelly, Philadelphia contractor and
one-time world champion oarsman,
who tried to buy the club about a
year ago. Mr.. Kelly. who headed the
Hail America Defense program. said
he and group of Others" includ-
ing William H. Hartman. Philadel-
phia industrliaist and a minority
stakeholder of the Phils. had sub
mitted bid after the circuit took
over the club from Gerald Nugent
yesterday.
The Evening Bulletin said sec
ond group also has submitted a
bid. This second group, the news
paper said. includes w. Potter Wear,
former Yale University outflelder
and son of the late Joseph w.
Wear, former president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, and Wears cousins, Bert
Walker of ST. Louis and R. Sturgis
Ingersoll, Philadelphia attorney.
Mr.. Kelly refused to say how much
he and his associates had offered
but explained that their PROPOSE
ton was on the assumption that
we would lose money for the first
couple of years"
Except for Bob Quinn, head OF
the Boston Braves, and President
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis Car
dinals, both Of whom had left for
home, the remainder of the senior
circuit magnates went into session
with President Prick early today.
The loop president was lin confer
ence" to all callers. His secretary
said he would have no announce
rnent TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Censorship Revisions
For Press, Radio
Announced by Price
Place Greater Emphasis
On Need for Appropriate
Authority for News
b. the Associated Press.

Byron Price, director Of CEN
sorship. today announced q re-
vision OF the voluntary censor
ship codes for the press and for
broadcasters which he said
simply represents progress in
administration to keep pace with
the progress of the war"
Newspapers and broadcasters
have been singularly cooperative in
observing the voluntary code,"9 Mr..
Price. told a press conference.
The censorship director said the
code revisions, IN keeping with
changes In the war situation, piaced
greater emphasis on the necessity OF
having an appropriate authority Of
troops overseas and diplomatic ex-
change ships. and lifted some re-
strictions on war production.
Lifts Some Restrictions.
On war production, the revised
code: Omits from censorship restric-
ton war production contracts be-
cause other Government agencies
have suitable controls; omits from
code restrictions the category Ca
pable Of adaptation for war produc-
ton" from restrictions on secret war
designs and formulas: omits, except
in the case of secret designs
weapons and formulas, former re-
strictions on publishing exact types
OF war products; permits local and
national roundup stories on war
production as long as they do not
reveal production rates Of specific
products.
Added to the code is a ban
against publishing secret war
plans" without appropriate author
ity.
Right Of Appeal Stressed.
The revised code also emphasized
to newspapers in a special note that
whenever any one else, in any part
OF the country. makes 4 request
which appears unreasonable or out
of harmony with the code, you are
at liberty to appeal to once to the
ONCE Of Censorship"
The chief revision in the broad
casting code was the adoption Of
new principles to guide foreign Ian
suage station managers in their
efforts to assist the Once of Censor
ship with its responsibility of re-
moving from the air all those en-
gagged in foreign language broad
casting who = endanger the war
effort OF the United States by their
connection, direct or indirect, with
the medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
leesbure Rites Today
For Mrs. Uteord
Special Dispatch to The Star.

1peNAAA DASN~GEH W Inc 0LAIs
LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 1O.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Lucille S.
Utgard, 81, wife of M. H. Utgard
of Lucketts. who died in a hospital
near Baltimore after long illness,
will be held today from the Lees
burg Methodist Church. Burial will
be in the Leesburg Union Cemetery
Mrs. Utgard was an active worker
in the Leesburg Methodist Church,
and was a leader in the Lucketts
Home Demonstration Club. She
was native Of Wisconsin and came
to Loudoun County in 1925.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. War;
rem A. Smith Of Kensington, r. l.,
and Mrs. William T. Simmons of
Arlington, and one son, Edwin Ut
gard OF Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Western West Virginia
Gas Rutions Increased
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 10
Gasoline coupons were worth four
gallons each today after the OPA
officially removed West Virginia's ~
western counties from the Eastern
Seaboard rationed area at mid
night.
The West Virginia OPA office re-
ceived official notification from
Washington yesterday that the
order had been entered after a
recommendation from the Federal
petroleum co-ordinator's Office that
the western portion of the. State be
placed once again in the territory
where coupons are worth four in
stead Of three gallons.
Restrictions on pleasure driving
also were lifted with the more lib
eral gasoline allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Seaman 5 Service
Director Resigns,
Calls Il Job Trust
Sailors Do Not Want
Another Charity Outfit,
Lundebere Tells Lond
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. -
Harry Lundeberg. secretary
treasurer of the AFL sailors
union of the Pacific, resigned to-
day as a director of the United
Seamen's Service and charged
the organization with maladmin-
istration and wasteful spending.
Mr.. Lundeberg, in a letter to Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, chairman Of
the Maritime Commission and the
USS, charged that the Federal
agency had developed into a Job
trust"
Raps Charity Outfit"
1--WE do not want another sea-
mems charity outfit. II the seamen
need charity they can 60 to exist
ing organizations which have been
established for that purpose" Mr..
Lundeberg wrote.
The seamen in our union are
absolutely opposed to the establish
ment of any clubs or hotels for
merchant seamen in United States
ports. They feel that they are earn
ing sufficient money to enable them
to pay for their own hotel rooms
and whatever entertainment they
wish to get ashore. without taking
money from the general public for
such a purpose.
Our membership is definitely In
favor of the establishment of rest
homes for torpedoed seamefl, but
we feel that in order that these rest
homes may function for the benefit
OF the seamen and not for a Job
trust that they should be put under
the control and management of1the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice"
Charges staff Highly Paid.
Mr.. Lundeberg also charged that
the USS had established a stan of
154 persons in the Port Of New York
alone. with salaries ranging from
$1,000, $4,000 and up to $4,000 an
nually, without approval of the
Executive Board.
Further" he informed Admiral
Land, that OF every dollar collected
for the merchant seamen. 80 cents
was being spent on administration
and only 10 cents was left for the
merchant seamen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Newport News May Get
Piedmont League Team

by inc Associated PreSS-
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 10.-Branch
Hickey. son of the president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and himself
representative of the Brooklyn club,
arrived in Norfolk today.
Accompanied by Frank Lawrence,
owner Of the Portsmouth Cubs and
vice president Of the Piedmont
League. Mr.. Hickey went to Newport
News to investigate the possibilities
Of shifting the Durham, N. c., fran
chise to Newport News.
In that event the Piedmont League
would become an all-Virginia cir
cult with its membership composed
OF Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond.
Lynchburg, Roanoke and Newport
News. Thus far Durham is the only
non-Virginia city in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Senators Go on Tour
OF Puerto Rico by Auto

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. 10.
Members of United States Sen
ate committee who arrived yester-
day to study this islands social and
economic conditions went on mo-
torcade inspection today.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of New
Mexico, chairman Of the committee,
spoke in Spanish over the radio last
night. He said the committee hoped
to get an accurate picture of the
islands problems.
The Senator's are expected to re-
turn from their motor trip to
Arecibo and Mayaguez Friday night
for reception at Fortaieza before
opening hearings Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Gen. Alexander Praises
War Correspondents

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Feb 10.-Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander. British commander in
chief In the Middle East, praised
war correspondents today for their
activities In the North African CAM
paign.
Your work has been admirable
both in stories and pictures, he
told newsmen.
you have been praised at home
and abroad. On behalf of the army
! wish to thank you very much.
indeed. not only for your work, but
for your wise discretion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Fruit. Juice in Water Diet
OF Gandhi for u DAYS
Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY tie Associated Press. --

Earlier Story on Pare ALL
By tie Associated Press. -
BOMBAY, Feb. 10 [P.-Here Is
Mohandas K. Gandhi's diet for the
next 81 days as described In the
ofncial statement Of the govern
ment OF India:
1T Is to be a fast according to his
capacity and during 1t Mr.. Gandh1
proposes to add the juices Of citrus
fruit to water making the water
drinkable. rs his wish Is not to fast
to death but to survive the ordeal"
His customary diet conSasts Of
goats milk and good deal OF fruit
and cereal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
U. S. Men in Londonderry

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ire
land, Feb. 10 IP.-Several hundred
United States naval construction
battalion men have arrived to work
on the Londonderry base, it was dis
closed today. The new arrivals are
all skilled technicians.
Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Second 1t. Herbert L. Maril-
lat, Marine Corps combat cor
respondent, formerly an as
sistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, is back in Washing
ton after six months in Quad
.alcanal 1t. Marillat joined
the Marines last May.
Star Stan Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on dlscom.
fort after meals, stomach upset. bloating
dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue. and bad
breath. your stomach is probably crying
the blue" because your bowels don't
move. II calls for Laxative SIENNA to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com.
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
to your stomach in taking. For years
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable 10 touehy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR. Cald.
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes aP lazy nerves and
muscles IN your intestnes TO bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup PepSin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even hnicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative,
Take Or. Caldwell Laxative SIENNA COM
hined with Syrup Pepsin. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises, and feel
world better Get genuine DR. Caldwell 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
1S Indicted Into Armed Services Here

Warren X. Johnson IFS W. Grand avenue
Leo 4. |Kolehmainen, 1872 Waverly.
Tom A. Little. it26 Lincoln.
George Lucas. 1921 ROuio.
Vincent J. Mhtelle, Norton Hotel.
Joseph r. MsTotta. 1927 Montrose.
George Maj0rkiewicZ, 664e ST. Cyril.
Eugene c. Neeland. 459 W. walls.
Arnold II, Ferry. 1892 Greenlawn.
Rudolph A. Palosaari. 1899 Colingwood.
William Rota. p Hin.
James NJ. Rucker, BOOST Pelkey.
Martin NJ segall 1928 w. Euclid.
Jack Sheridan $40 Sibley.
Walter NJ. stewart, 5ls5 Burns
William Tucker, 953S Monica.
Paul R, wenser 1880 ". Hancock
eugene Weaver. sO7s Aimont.
Leland G. Ward ii7ii Longview.
Eta Adams, Garfield.
wimor Adams. 23O4 Brush.
Leonard F. Hogestyn
Howard W. Farrsr, 1921 sherman.
Frank Foster 500 r.. Kirby.
Leroy Ines. 3s7s W. Merrick
Aaron II. Jackson. SIS Leicester.
Sam Jenkins 1920 Hudson.
Robert l.. Lay, i02o4 Cameron,
Leslie +. Smith, 1925 Stanford.
Herman Smith $500 Beechwood
Willie Snead. 1853 McDougau.
Willie J. stewart, 1853 Antietam.
Robert s. Walker.
James Young, 49, Josephine.
Everett Core.
Grenwei NJ. Osland.
John d, Copeland Jr.
Walter II. Carreker.
Raymond T. Erwin.
Wayne Board No. 4-Chnton L. steven
son.
Wayne Board No. II Harvey Z Hi
Wayne BOARD No. li-Wslter A, Duda
Frank l.. Ierllcki
Wayne Board No. IL Donald y. Mills
Wayne Board No. si-Joseph r. Tul
censky,
Wayne BOARD No. 80 Victor r Horton
Wayne Board -ST-AFtitat T.. Haw
kins. Albert Willis Richard Farrell.
Wayne Board NJ. 3S-Inncan ~. Lyon
Benedict T. Harrington.
Wayne Board No. AT-David ] OToor
Wayne Board M. so Ronald W. Krin
bach. Hardy c. Reese Jr.
Wayne Board No. 5l-Carl NJ, Wicker
Wayne Board No. b3-John Wilson.
Wayne Board No. 63-Leon l.. Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Downtown Post
Recruits FIiers

Accclcration Of recruiting In
the armys current drive for air
cadets was predicted today through
establishment of a new Veterans
|of Foreign War Air Service post
I'M downtown Detroit.
The new post,-located at 81
cadillac Square, VIII expedite
enlistment of men from II to &c
who can qualify in physical and
mental tests and have not yet re-
Iceived army induction notices.
I Mrs. Joseph w. Mann, national
chief of staff Of the VIEW
Ladies Auxiliary, is supervising
1.-THE station.