davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

RENEE DE- MARCO, whose
secret marriage 10 Jody Hutchin-
son. was first chroniclcd IN this
column, expects her baby next
month Maria Shelton. the eX-
Mrs. Jack Dawn, and Phil Baker
were q derby two>ome.
Charlie Chaplin turning the
charm on Coma ONeill, Eugene S
daughter one of the pretty Wide
twins, Ign, viii marry STAFF Sgt
Cathcarl Of the army air force
after the war Alice Faye has
been ordered 10 put on weight
before she makes another picture
Too bad because she looks So
pretty thin but her fainting spell
last week was attributed 10 her
diet.
Cmdr Gene Marley is in the
navy heSpftat ~ Long Beach for
a few days until he RECEIVERS from
a rcoCcurrence Of an attack of
malaria he contracted IN the
South Pacific, Virginia Grey,
formerly DICK Allcn ncdrt
stepping out az the Players with
sgt William Henry of the Air
corps. Freddie Bartholomew. who
is still a British subject. is apply
ing for his American citizenship
papers
Jeanette Macdonald and Capt
Gene Raymond are appearing on
the Stage Door Cantccn program
together Thursday, George Raft
walked into Ciro'S with Virginia
Naples, who wore her han
dressed like Betty Cradles.
Evelyn Koycs IS madder than
10 hornets. AS she backed hcI
car out OF the garage a paSSer.
by hit her car and blew out two
back tires. Martha O'DrScoll' 5
heart interest IS stationed al
Coronado and She has made three
trips down 10 see him.
That's all today. See you
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
PILLARS or SOCIETY

IF WARMERS didn't make such
doggOnc good movies j would say
u was quite a leap from their
famous gangSter and airplane
ihrillers 10 IbSen. But IbSen il IS
- for Jack Warner has Just made
up his mind 10 film Pillars of
Society" which is best described
rs an IhSon play with more than
It's share Of the Norwegian poet
playwright'S political PHILOSOPHERS.
Through all his plays lbSen pro-
pounded his iaVorite theme Of the
free growth Of the individual as
against interference By the state
Matter Hampdcn starred in II
years ago on Broadway SO far
no cast is announced but II VIII
be produced on an extensive scale.
TET Is BEST
~ CALL YOU" said Lupe
elcl today. "tO tell YOU am
lot In Hi Diddle DiddIc.' I read
tho script" she explained. land
IL II not for me" Lupe has
been sick for over week and
only today returned 20 R-K-O
20 finish The current Mexican
Spitfirc' movie
Before We finished chatting
about her movie fans Lupc con-
frmed tho report that she and a
certain romantic star who has
been taking her everywhere. have
parted "Eet is best" she phil
osophlzcd in true Nelez fashion
"becausc ! cant waste my time on
q romance that Will only mean
unhappiness for both of US"
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
WHEN BETTY FURNESS
GREEN and her baby arrived in
Hollywood TO be the house guest
Of Anne Shirley a few mornings
ago they found everything in
readiness for them 49, but no
hostess. Anne. YOU sec. has the
measles. She went 10 spend the
evening with her friend Marsha
she broke out with A rash. Said
Anne: Il can't expose Betty's
baby 10 the measles" SO she is
staying ~ MarSha'S until she Is
well. The current variety Of
measles last three days and, Curl
ously enough. even though you've
had them, you're not immune.
a LINE OR TWO
TIE HIGH spot Of the dinner
given for Kitty and Gilbert Miller
by the Jack Warmers was the
arrival of Madame Chang Kali
shek'S nephew and Secretary Gen.
L. X. K'ung. He came with the
David Selznicks and is an ex-
tremely interesting and alb lie
young man. After dinner "Air
rce' was shown and he seemed
enjoy it greatly.
Elsa Mendl and Hedy Lamar
were talking about Conrad Veidt
whose sudden death shocked and
saddened US all. Hedy and John
Loder were among Veidt's closest
friends and she said he was so ex-
cited about the possibility of
playing the father in Dragon
Seed.
When Van Johnson regained
consciousness The first time he
looked ~ his doctor and said.
'Dr. GillcSpie'S now assistant, I
presume Monday morning at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
r. McDOUaII
Here on
Thursday

LITTLE RODDY MCDONALD
is coming 10 town Thursday.
You recall the little tIke who
stole your heart away as the
youngster hero, Huw. OF How
Green Was VI Valley?"
Well the lad makes his FIRST trip
10 Detroit in advance of ms latest
film. My Friend FriCka, IN
which he plays has first all-Ameri-
can role.
Because Roddy has become an
American. He cant 90 back 10
England and he has had 10 COM
pletely change his outlook and way
of living since ne arrived here,
right when the blitz was at IT'S
worst.
Since then he has discovered
American games, gone 10 an Amer
lean school and learned that his
English speaking cousins are a
bit Of all right or as he'd rather
put IL, "Okay.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
TeleneWs Films ShOW
Stalingrad Horror

INTENSITY OF the recent
Battle OF SlalincIad. while often
mentioned in PRINT Us now re-
vcaled IN new lengthy newsrccl
sequences. Headlnng the new
program al the Downtown and
Norwood Tclenews Thcatcrs. these
official Soviet and Nazl films tell
the entire bloody story Of Hitler'S
greatest military disaster Before
your very eyes are seen confident
Nazi lcglonS marching on be>leged
Staingrad ONLY 10 boz met, halted
and slowly annihIated by ercircling
Soviet troops But victory is as
Surcd AZ the city falls bring nj
the capture of Nali Field Marshall
Van PauluS and - OF ms ranking
generals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Page Represents DSF
In Waqe Arbitration

Appointment Of Clarence r.
Page, assistant corporation attor-
ney. 10 represent the DSR in
arbitration OF wage demands ly
the Strectcarmen' union was in
nounced today by Samuel T. Gil
bert, president Of the street rail-
way commission.
Thomas r. Chawkc Will repre-
sent the union. with a third arhl-
traitor TO be selected by the union
and DSR attorneys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
A $4,000 Raphael
Discovered in Garage

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April
Z GNS)-Discovery OF an old
masterpiece, believed painted by
the great renaissance
painter, was disclosed today.
Brought from Spain in the early
days of the southwest the painting
was unnoticed in a New Mexico
garage for years. 1t was valued
at $4,000 by Charles Haskell,
Los Angeles art authority II
depicts ST. Joseph holding the in
FAINT Jesus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
on AFRICAN FRONT

Included in thlS noteworthy
news program are the latest films
from the Tuni,ian front showing
new intensified activity al, the Al
lies attempt an early show down
OF local interest are scenes
from Camp Atterbury Ind. IN
which are filmed Detroit labor
leaders taking a thrce-day army
course so as 10 better understand
modern warfare. Othcr news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
LONDON BORN

He was born in London. and
lived there for the first T. years
of his life. in a big comfortable
house near the Creyden airport
That is. nc lived there until the
NaziS began dropping the bombs
that shattered all the windows and
cut a hole through the roof so that
Roddy couldn't 90 upstairs 10 take
a bath.
He lived there with his mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Andrew Mcdowell, and a l3-year
old sister, Virginia. There was a
cat called MUTT, and a parrot Of
hStrPnnrnus nafurn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

10 O'Clock Van underwent brain
operation with everybody in
Hollywood saving d little PRAYER
for his recovery.
Richard Halliday Mary Mar
tins husband, has been 50 Scri-
ouSly M with the flu in New
York that he is coming back 10
Hollywood Mary IS still on the
road with Dancing IN the Street
50 they could not be together
anyway Did YOU hear about
the moron who went up on the
roof because he heard the drinks
were on the house?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Honor Miss Main

SCREEN COMEDIENNE Mar
jorie Main will be one Of the guests
OF honor at a tea sponsored by the
Los Angeles Alliance of her college
sorority. Delta Delta Delta, for
United China Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
DESK JOB

III. COMMANDER ROBERT
MONTGOMERY hasn't seen
many of his friends since his re-
turn to Hollywood because he IS
StiII weak from an attack OF
dengue fever But 10 a few pals
who dropped in the other after
noon Bob told a most amusing
story amusing and ironic-prov-
ing that some people Will take pot
shots at Hollywood with or with
out cause. Bob was on duty at
Guadalcanal He was sick
1t was unbearably hot lie had
not been home on leave for almost
two years and like all the other
boys hc was eagerly awaiting the
arrival Of some mail from the
states. Finally the day they took
him 10 the hospital a letter came
through with the enclosed clipping,
Pretty soft for Bob Montgomery
with that desk job nc wangled IN
Washington"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
FOOD TOPICS

Both Downtown and Norwood
TeicnewS ThcateTS present the
first Detroit showing of the latest
March Of Time, America $ Food
Crisis Timely IN topic. this docu-
mentary film answers current
questions about food control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
WAYNE SPECULATEs

JOHN WAYNE has been doing
a little Specializing, spending $25.-
900 for the film rights 10 the life
story Of Maj Harry L. TorgerSon
Of the marines. Torgerson led the
first paratroopers at Guadalcanal
and dynamitcd the Japs out Of
Their caves.
His exploits arc one of the high
lights in "Guadalcanaf Diary"
Naturally John hopes TO play Tor
gerson and II looks as If he may
have his wish for Frank Ross is
interested and may produce the
story Al R-k-O as soon as he
reads the treatment being pre-
pared by Don Red Barry, now
an R-k-O writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
LIKED EXITEMENT

Roddy didn't want 10 come 10
America. He likes our country but
he didn't want 10 leave the excite
ment behind II had a spy glass
and used 10 run out on the porch
when l heard the air raid signal, "
ne said. I'D watch the Raj 90
after the ferries. Sometimes l saw
them get a plane, and the pilot
come paraChuting down
Yes. England was exciting for a
I2-year old boy. Especially when
he was IN front OF the cameras,
about TO do a scene. and the ban
Shee wall would begin signaling
for a mad dash 10 an afraid
shelter. II wasn't so exciting,
though, for Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dowall, with two young children
to look after. So Roddy's father
said they had 10 90 10 America
Roddy, his mother and his sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

stories OF an exclusive nature are
found from captured Nazi films.
Latest films Of the hitherto I'M
known German fleet are brought
TO light aS are first neWSreel shots
of Nazi Marshall Romnei taken in
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Muffin Will adapt Pearl Bucks
Dragon Seed for the screen.
Production will start soon on the
story Of China in war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in UoA,ppod

AHOLLYWOOD April 6-Here's
y bit OF news that is going to
delight all the Myrna 10y fans.
Through the underground route !
learn that she is going 10 return
10 Hollywood for her famed role
OF Nora in the next Thin Man"
picture. Myrna still has a con-
tract with Neutrality-suspicious.
and since no other star seemed
willing to follow in Logs foot
steps and play her Nora TO Will
liam Powell's Nick Charles,
request was put in to the lady her
self 10 come back and make her
fans happy.
So it is as good as settled. After
all she and Bill Powell are so
firmly fixed in the minds of the
fans as Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Charles
that il would be difficult TO find
a satisfactory substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
MYSTERY FILM
IS ENDING AT
10Th CENTURY
Humphrey Bogarf. Mary
Astor Star in NAL
tese Falcon"

The murder mystery melodrama,
THE Maltese Falcon" ends tonight
at the Goth Century Theatre with
Humphrey Bogart and Mary Aston
in the starring roles.
Written by John Huston from
the Dashiell Hammett story, the
film is also directed by Mr. Hus-
ton.
The theme is centered around the
finding of a maltese falcon, lost
for years and worth fortune In
the process of trailing the falcon
there are a series of murders.
Humphrey Bogart plays the part
of private detective, engaged by
Mary Astor to trail a man she
claimed had run off with her young
sister.
In the supporting cast are Bar
ton MacLane, Lee Patrick, Ward
Bond, Elisha Cook, Jr., and others
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
NO TRIPS TODAY,
ALASKA COASTAL,
THREE YESTERDAY

No flights we're made by Alaska
Coastal Airlines planes up to press
time today, with three trips left
to complete yesterdays schedule.
Going to Sitka yesterday were
Mrs. w. Thompson, Lila Kirkman,
John Nyman, John Brilliant and
John Salo. On the return Were
Francis Lofky, C. J. Baily, George
Jorgenson and Olaf Peterson, ..s4es,
Passengers flying to Excursion
Inlet we're Leonard A. Johnson,
Louie Hanson, Alex Narby an d
Vergne l.. Hoke. Returning here
from the Inlet were Frank v. Dan
iels, F. E. VanOrden, John Prounty
and Thomas Ellison.
Last trip of the day, also to Elk
cursion, was made with the fol-
lowing
Verney Beeson, E. McClanohan, No
Ian Hamm and A. l.. Barlow.
Coming to Juneau we're Charles
w. Morrison, Oscar johnson, H. t.
Larbs, Ben Calvin and c. E. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
EVACUATED AREAS
ON COAST ARE TO
REMAIN AS such

WASHINGTON, July 20. War
Mobilization Director J am S
Byrnes announces that present re-
strictions against persons of jap
anese ancestry will remain in force
as long as the military situation
requires"
The statement was prepared by
the War Department and War Re-
location Authority at Roosevelt's
request.
The statement made clear there
is little likelihood that the evacu-
ated West Coast area will be re-
opened to them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
5 SENATOR'S
TO TRAVEL
WAR FRONTS

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
Army is all set to put five Sena-
tors in uniform, complete with dog
tags, shots in the arm and helmets
for trip of world battlefronts
but just when the five, who have
been officially assigned to investi-
gate the war situation in a 10000
mile trip, will leave, is military
secret.
They are Senators Richard 3
Russell of Georgia, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., of Mass, Albert B
Chandler of Kentucky, James M
Mead of New York and Ralph D
Brewster of Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
TIMELY FILM
ENDS TONIGHT
AS LOCAL HIT
Somewhere I'll Find You
Is Seen at Capitol
Theatre

Timely in theme as news dis
patch from the Far Eastern thea
tire of war, M-G-M's Somewhere
I'll Find YOU" co-starring Clark
Gable and Lana Turner, ends to-
night at the Capitol Theatre.
Gable appears in the role OF a
war correspondent, a characterize
ton with which he is thoroughly
familiar from several previous roles
as a newspaper man. He rises to
the occasion again with a superb
performance.
Miss Turner is excellent as the
girl reporter in the war zone who
| falls head over heels in love with
him as she leads terrified Chinese
children to safety from the Japa-
nese bombers. Robert Sterling, as
Cables brother, also a newspaper
man, plays with distinction a diff
cult role as the unsuccessful
sutton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
EISENHOWER
MESSAGE IS
NOW PUBLIC
Invasion Of Sicily Report
Termed Effective
Weapon

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 20. = Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower's invasion mes
sage to the people of Sicily is de-
scribed by observers here as being
one of the most effective weapons
thus far unleashed in the war.
1t has now been officially made
public. In it he promised Italy
would be restored as a free nation
after the Allies as an inevitable
part of the war destroy the German
overlordship in Europe
He pledged further that the Allies
will take necessary steps to elm
mate the Facist system from what
ever territory they occupy"
The message was posted immed-
lately after the Allied landings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
JAP SHIPS
SMASH TWO
U. ). SHIPS
Two Hundred and Sixteen
Survivors Reach South
Pacific Base
by Associated Pressl

Two hundred and sixteen sur
vivors of two American ships, tor
pedoed and sunk, have arrived at
an advanced South Pacific base
according to delayed advices re-
ceived
Ship officers report ID persons
are missing, and are believed dead,
and "a persons were injured.
The torpedoing indicates a new
offensive by japanese submarines
which was previously concentrated
on warships, and the Japs are
now trying to cut the supply lines,
German style as on the Atlantic.
The japanese claim the Sinking
of 10 Allied ships, including five
transports but Allied sources brand
as false the boasts of sinking trans
ports and claim it is a flat lie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
Oil Is Moving
Through Big
Pipeline Now
Industry Comp|imented on
Fine Job of Con-
sfrulfiOn

PHOENIZVILLE, Penn, July 20.
Government officials paid tribute
to the oil industry for the tremen-
dous job it did in opening the big
inch" pipeline, but warned it is
primarily a military facility and
not intended for providing gasoline
for pleasure driving.
Even while the steel was fluxed
under a flaring torch turgid
stream of oil was stemming from
Longview, Texas, 1,341 miles away,
and surged steadily eastward
through south Ohio, flowing at the
rate of three miles an hour.
It's goal is the giant refineries
dotting the Atlantic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
MUS50LINI,
HITLER in
CONFERENCE
Axis Leaders Gel Together
in City in Northern
Italy

Hitler and Mussolini met in a
north Italian city for discussion
of military matters" the Berlin
radio announced today, saying the
meeting occurred yesterday.
The communique issued from Hit
ler's headquarters said, the "Fueh-
rer and II Duce met Monday, July
10, in a city in upper Italy. Mill
tary questions were discussed"
The Axis leaders last met in April
at Hitler's headquarters where it
was announced they had reached
an agreement on all measures to
be taken.
Both dictators remained silent
as new disasters came-the fall OF
Tunisia, the bombing of the Ruhr
the invasion of Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
IN
ARITHMETIC
IS NEEDED
Japanese Claims Of Air
Victory Appear TO Be
Slightly Off

Two Jap communicates broadcast
by Tokyo radio asserted today that
Jap naval and air units downed
n Allied planes in three days last
week while Jap ground forces re-
pulsed tank-supported thrusts near
Munda ON July IT.
One communique said Jap planes
engaged 167 Allied planes which
raided BUN on Bougainville Island
and downed So of them while los
ing nine of their own.
(The Allied report said the Japs
lost 40 planes and we lost only
g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

counter attacks during the day.
The German story was that the
Russians were beaten back in heavy
fighting yesterday and 562 tanks
destroyed by Nazi land troops, sup
ported by units of the German air
force.
Heavy Soviet attacks in the Ku-
ban bridgehead west of Krimskaya
were frustrated, the communique
said, adding other drives in the
Mus River and Donets sectors also
were halted after hard fighting.
From London came reports that
several dozen more populated plac-
es on the Orel front were captured
and news that the Germans are
still bringing up fresh forces and
are resisting stubbornly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
MUNITIONS
CARS BURN,
OHIO TOWN
- 81
Shells Explode, Sereeeh
2 0verhead-0 Dead,
Two Injured

:. MONROEVILLE, Ohio, July 20
Bursting shells fell on this village
of 1000 for three hours following
the explosion of two derailed mu-
nitions freight cars, setting fire to
IL oil tankers and causing the death
of one person and injury to two.
Shells screeched overhead and
flames spread through the cars. The
accident occurred when car left
the rails and pulled IL others off
with it. The FBI is investigating
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
ITALIANS FAULT

DETROIT, July TO- The Rev.
Edward Mooney. Archbishop here,
expressed surprise and regret" over
the bombing of Rome, but added
that the Fascist government of
Italy could have made the bomb
ing unnecessary He said the Ital-
ian could have declared Rome an
open city and acted in sincerity on
that declaration"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
(cnstripf
Both Sexes
OF French
Laval Issues New Orders
Desired by 01eupa-
tion Troops

BERN, July 20. Pierre Laval
Vichy chief, has ordered new mea-
sures against sabotage and sub
versive anti-government activities
to guard against any outbreak in
the event of an Allied invasion Of
France.
Laval has ordered CONSUMPTION 81
both sexes from Is to IS years tc
carry out measures desired by the
German troops.
News dispatches state violence
continues in many sections OF
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
BIG NIPPON
Naval BASE
AIR RA|DED
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
pointing to Tokyo, about 1000
miles away.
The attack puts pressure on ia
pans northern defense position in
coordination with the present Of
fensive against the japanese posi-
tons in New Guinea far to the
south.
There were reports last week that
American planes had delivered the
long expected attack on Param l.
shire but when Secretary of NAVY
Knox was questioned, he declined
to affirm or deny the reports.
The Navy spokesman, discussing
Paramushiro, said the pilots and
crews of the Liberators got break
in clear weather and were able to
pour destruction on the targets
with precision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
LONG BATTLE
WITH JAPAN
IS FORECAST
Continued from Page One)

arted from family connections
through which the spirit of defeat
wa stransmitted during the first
world war.
Both Thorne and Knox virtually
agreed in forecasting the victory
march in the Pacific is long al
though it will never be stopped
short of a complete surrender of the
enemy.
Knox described the fighting in
Sicily as the conquest of an outpost
and said the American troops face
Europe's army of seven or eight
million men.
Knox also said Wishful thinking
is causing a letup in production and
we are already feeling this and gave
a warning that complacency may
reduce the July quota of $500
planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
CAPTURED

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. July 20. - Gen.
Guilo Porcinari. Commander of the
Saith Napoli Division. has been cap
tured in Sicily. He Is the fourth
italian General there to fall into
Allied hands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
CLAY STOVES /
TO BE MADE

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
manufacture of stoves and room
heaters made of clay may soon be
under way.
The WPB reports ceramic stoves
are being developed to an expert
mental point where production ID
feasible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
WA5HINGT0N'5
WATER SUPPLY
cut 0NE-THIRD
Earth Movement Causes
Break in National Capt.
taI City's System

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
water supply has been cut about
one-third as the result of an earth
movement which caused break i'll
the Capital City's aqueduct sys-
tenn Full supply will not be re-
stored for about four days more
and all unnecessary use of water
is banned.