davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-01
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BREAKFASTS.
National Breakfast Group, VIII
lard Hotel, 7:45 am. tomorrow.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, VIII
lard Hotel, a m. tomorrow.
CONCERTS.
Music Of the Masters. record con-
cert. Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira. Marine Barracks Band audito-
rum. Eighth and I street, S S.E, II 80
pm. tomorrow.
Army Band. Fort Myer VA band
auditorium, las pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Civilians Club, Mayf1ower Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow
Optirhists Club. Mayfower Hotel.
II 30 pm. tomorrow
Reciprocity Club Directors. May
flower Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

ballroom dancing, Roosevelt Center
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
informal dancing, games. COM
munity ,lnging. refreshments
Rhoads Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
'Victrola hour, 8 o'clock tonight
followed by square dancing. YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
""How to Enjoy Music" Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street at
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Sofeway will help YOU
70 understand point rafioning
9you're confused about any part Of
the Governments new ration plan,
80 70 your Ssfewsy. You'll find
clerk on duty (he i. wearing .
badge that read. Point Rstion In
formation") who will answer your
questions eheeHully and in detail.
SAEEVAY
Prices effective until close of business
Saturday, March 6. 1913. NO SALES
no DEALERA
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Bulgaria Curbs Jews

LONDON, March l (P,.-Tighten-
ing of restrictions on Jews In Bull
garia was reported yesterday In
DNB dispatch from Sofia broadcast
by the Berlin radio. Provisions
were made by the Axis partner for
establishment of four gs,ettoes and
deportation of the worst Jews" to
Poland, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Columbia road NV. $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERV1CEMEN.
Swimming, games, general exer-
else. bridge, YWCA (USOD. 1916
Twelfth street NV, 6 O'Clock to-
night.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

By Glib Crockett.
A. Yes, if your employer
has installed Pay-Roll
Savings Plan. More
than - million wage
and salary earners are
saving their money this
way.
Q. Can | invest a lump sum in
War Bonds and receive
from the investment a return
in the nature of an annuity?
a. No. The purchase of
each War Savings Bond
=, is separate transac-
-Ss2n. + ach Bon d i.
dated as of the first Of
the monlh in which
payment for it is re-
ceived by an authorized
issuing agent, and ma
lures exactly 10 years
from that date.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
MILOSTNY ROMAN.

TAX to We tine vypravelo. il
ted jsem list, re Sc pTece wi
dime, re 81 neopust1me, re S
pohledime obcas do ocf. re S
pOpOvidame o tom vsem, co mas
zajfma.
A ia budu malovat a mama.
luji Obrazy, ma ktere Sc budou
chodit dfvat! To proto, ze
kdyz je budu delat, budete L
mne Wy, Wy sama, a'jedina.
NetrOufam 81 ale pTec!
Jer o jedno snad pTec .jen pc
prosim. Napiste mi vse s tako-
YOU %upf1mnostf, jake pfsi ia ten
to list! At je mezi mani jasno,
at Sc vSe rozhodne.
A kdyz jiz prosfm, nuze pri-
jedte sem do Klatov a zde 81
vse reknem, zde at osud rozho-
dine.
Nebude-li mi pTizniv, nebu-
dete-li Wy Ike mne spravedliva,
pax as jiz neshlednu tn Suma-
WI, kterou jsem mel tolik rad a
ktera mi vzala = Vas.
Lichar."
Dopis odeslan doporucene.
Odpoledne Lichar odjfzdel
ku Praze. Bylo mu ne Size do
bTe, lee pTec jen snesitelne.
Odpoved dial 81 adresovati
do atelieru sveho pTftele.
Sam dosud atelier nemel. Ma
lovaval We volne pTfrode nebo v
byte. Nemel sill ami odvahy ma
n6co podobneho.
Jen ted, kdy vid6l pred Sc
brOu Rinu KOnaSOvu, videl Sc
sed6ti V bohate zaTizenem ate
lieru s perskymi koberci, bore
MIN svetlem, otomanem, upro-
sired stem ma nichz viseti budou
mohutn6 "plachty", d1la jeho,
ktera reprodukovati budou u
melecke casopisy, obrazkove
tydennfky, a jehoz Originally
budOu tolik kupovany.
Kdyz Lichar prij1zdel do Pra-
ny, zaseptal 81 sam pro sebe:
"zena a d6ti nesmf tim trpe-
tt nikdy!"
V.
TTetfho dine dosla Lichara
odpov6d Cd Riny, ktere Sc ne
mohl dockati. List byl strucny
a takto incl:
"Dne 7. srpna, ma lavicce
pred Rixi, odkud jste pracoval
svou velkou oblohu.
Wy, jenz jste mi zGstal stejne
bl1zkym, CO chcete, abych VAN
jeSt6 Tekla = ia mic nev1m =
jen snad to, re jsem vse tusila
a re mann ted prec palcivou bo-
lest.
A tom je ia krutost, re pra
We "palcivou."
Ones Sc citim nesmirne pro-
vinilou - a pFec mi ono Vase
slovo "pritel", kter6ho jste v
rozhovorech nekolikrate s d.
razem vyslovoval, vse jasn6 ma
povfdalo. Nemyslete, re je to
klam retrospektivniho pozoro-
vanf, stojfcfho pod vlivem "a
v6recne jistoty- ne = mne uz
tentokrate vyvstala ia moznost
zcela podstatn6 ma mysli.
Tenkrat cestou k Cernemu
jezeru jsem 81 utrhla kvftek a
jala Sc pocftat: je volny jake
ty, niue Sc osvobodit, uz ne
niue = je volny jake ty 49,. a
nedopocftala jsem = polovi-
ne jsem jej odhodila.
A kdyz jsem sledovala Vas
a Vase hovory, nejen re jsem
tuSila, ale byla jsem jiz temef
jista - a nemela jsem ami tolik
odvahy, abych Yam to Tekla.
Pro mne byla ia ma laska pfflis
literaturou a vselike zjistovani
zakladny mi bylo profanni.
TAX jsem tedy odmltala YES
ker6 vystrazene pTedtuchy =
a Wy jste Sc mne zeptal, hle-
dam-li nekdy take sama pred
sebou omluvy 81 ospravedlneni
pro sve jednanf.
Nechce sc mi nikterak ma
wat to egoismem, proc jsem
Sla pTese vse "a Vami. TAX tez-
ce mi to lei ma dust a pail, pa
II jake hTfch.
A jestli Vami nepovrhuji?
PTflis Yam rozumim - tax ma
presto a ma jisto chapu Vas
psychicky stav = snad ma "a
klade sveho.
Do Vast zahrady uz vchazet
nebudu. Sotva bychom doved-
Ii oddelit re sveho celeho "ja"
len onu volnou, este idealni
cast duSe tax, abychom tim Va
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
WILLKIE PfSE 0 SVE CESTE
KOLEM SVETA.

(Toto je druha cast recense no.
We knihy VENDETTA Willkieho,
New World, vydane prave
nakladem Simona Shustera.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
OpossumDoes
Its 'Act' on
Local Perch

Clarence .(Chauncey) Brett
meyer, Mount Clemens horticul-
turist, today knows exactly how
an opossum plays 'possum." He
saw it done before his eyes by
the real product yesterday.
While working at his green
house, Chauncey noticed small
animal resembling a muskrat
moving across a field near the
greenhouse. He pursued the
animal a short distance to hi:
fathers home near the green
house. The animal went up the
porch steps with Chauncey in
pursuit and, reaching a corner,
put on its best opossum act.
For a while l thought the
opossum was dead" Chauncey
said, "but l soon discovered he
was only playing 'possum."
Breitmeyer said the animal
weighed six and quarter
pounds. He gave it to one OF
his employees, Jerry Langs-
werdt, who said he would take
it to his home on Little road to
fatten it up for a future en-
gagement at the festive board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Ex-UAW.CIO
Chief Speaks
to ROtarianS

I'm 100 per cent for the Rus
sian war effort, but I'm also 100
per cent against Russian efforts
to undermine our way OF life"
Homer Martin, one time inter-
national president Of the JAW
CLIO, told members of the Rotary
Club yesterday afternoon.
Now president of United In
vestors of America, Martin call
ed his address THE Two Crises
In charging false leadership OF
labor, particularly in the Go"
he asserted the United States
may lose the war on the home
front.
He charged that In Ford Mo-
tor company plants, where the
checkoff system of dues paying
prevails, 1900 wildcat strikes
stopped production during 1912.
He said in some plants produc-
ton above a certain level Is ta-
boo on orders of leaders.
He termed the expose of COM
munist intrigue in national poll
tics by the Dies Committee as
reasonably accurate"
He was introduced by Macy
E. Watkins.
Guests included William G..
Miller, a Mr.. Van NortWick, and
c. Harry Malbin. .....-..-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Coptives from Europe,
and Africo are Considered
offeioI Expresses Confidence
Formers Will Get Necessary Help

BILE, canning and fruit crops.
"A major overseas in World
War I, Walker has been assign
ed to recruiting workers for the
record production goals of the
Agriculture Departments war
food program.
Walker told newsmen that
some farmers have expressed re-
luctance to plant more because
of fear that they would be un-
able to cultivate and harvest ad-
ditional crops.
II have every confidence"
Walker said, that we will be
able to meet the labor demands"
To meet the need for full
time workers, the government
plans, he said, to recruit $4,000
low-income and under-product-
i've families in the marginal
areas of the Appalachian and
Ozark mountains and the cut
over timber areas of Minnesota
and Wisconsin for placement on
highly-productive d airy, live
stock and poultry farms of the
Middle-West and elsewhere.
The seasonal labor shortage,
by far the worst, will be at
tackled by several methods. Be-
sides the possible use of war
prisoners, the government hopes
to recruit at least 275,000 migra-
tory farm workers and other un-
employed persons, and to i'm
port 10000 workers from Next
CO and other Latin American
countries.
In addition, the government
plans to enlist possibly 5000, 900
town and city residents for
short time seasonal harvesting
operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Buys Baseball Club
Unaware OF Talent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 5
-LP- The Birmingham Barons
of the South rn Association
bought a whole ball club today
to help relieve the shortage OF
manpower on their roster.
President Paul Florence an
nounced the entire roster of %
men of the Admission, Ala, team
of the Southern League had be-
come his property
Florence does not yet know
how many of the % are in the
armed forces, or how many will
report for practise next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Prisoners Of War May be Used to Ease Farm Problems

appointment as a trouble shoot
err with broad powers.
On the basis of his long Gcs-
tapo experience in Vienna and
I h c Danube districts, Kalten-
Drummer was expected TO intro
duce special repressive measures
in an effort to counterfeit what
was described as the growing
boldncSs of ecret opposition
groups.
One evidence of increasing ac-
tivity in anti-NaZi Social Demo
crat circles was furnished by the
Austrian press which since last
Nov. | has reported at least 80
executions, chiefly of workers
on charges of treason in con-
nection with the appearance of
illegal pamphlets.
Some reports from Germany,
unconflrmed, said that publish
ed figure represented only
about one fourth Of the actual
death sentences.
One source said that the Aus
TRANS grow ing resentment
against the Nazis, as the burden
Of war grows, can be summar-
lied as. This is not our war.
Germany is not our country. We
don't like the Prussian. What we
want is an independent coun-
try
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
DefeatiSIll
Rampant
in Austria

STOCKHOLM, Feb 5-(P)--
Responsible informants here said
today that wave of defeatism
and the spread of underground
anti-Nazi activities in Austria
were responsible for the recent
selection of the Austrian Ernst
Kaltenbrunner as chief of the
Security Police, filling the post
left vacant by the assassination
of Reinhard Heydrich.
Reports from Germany said
that Heinrich Himmler, head of
the Gestapo, had been called to
Vienna three weeks ago by Bal
dur Won Schirach, Gauleiter
there, to investigate agitation in
the cafes and at work benches
that caused Won Schirach con-
siderable worry.
One of the results Of Hmm
ler's trip was Kaltenbrunner 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Admits Receiving
Stolen Weapons

DETROIT, Feb. 5 - fP) -
Walter Schmidt, 20, of Detroit.
pleaded guilty yesterday to
charge of receiving two machine
guns stolen from the Michigan
State Troops Armory here Jan.
4. u. S. Commissioner j. STAN
ley Hurd, who received the plea,
ordered Schmidt held for sem
fencing. Three other youths
pleaded innocent and were plac-
cd under $4,000 bond for exam
ination Feb. IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
BY OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-(R)
Axis war prisoners may be
used in this country next sum-
mer to help produce the food
that Allied fighting men will
need to crush the enemy.
J. A. Walker, chief of the la
Dor branch of the Food Produc-
ton Administration, disclosed
today that the government was
considering using prisoners cap
tured in Africa and Europe to
help fill agricultural Ia b o r
shortages.
Such prisoners would have to
be used, he said, where they
could work in large groups so
that they could be guarded ef-
ficiently their use would be linn
tied largely to cultivating and
harvesting commercial vegeta-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
MountCemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
WAR SCHEDULE

w AN oShLDSLb
Schools throughout America
from coast to coast have had to
change their curiculiums great
ly to keep in step with the needs
Of our country in our present
world situation. Mount Glenn
ems High school has added a
physical fitness program to de-
velop strong bodies and to help
prepare her boys for future army
training. Pre-flight aviation is
being taught by the science de-
partment to prepare boys for
the Air Corps. Four years OF
English has always been requir-
ed at city high school but now
a boy expecting to go into the
armed forces or essential war
work may graduate with three
one half years which in many
cases shortens the school year
in half. Also a course in Eng
lis VII and VIII are being COM
bined to help mary graduate
early. The commercial depart
ment is stressing a new and very
interesting course called army
office training to prepare boys
for army office work. Besides
these new subjects, which re-
ceive full credit toward gradua-
ton, physics, chemistry, geom-
etry, algebra, triginomitry, auto
mechanics. mechanical drawing
and other valuable war time SUBJ
jects are taught.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

If the automt bile industry re-
tools after the war to manufac-
ture a completely new and radi-
cal automobile, it will require
from 10 to "a months for the
first new model to reach the
market.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
A CAPPELLA CHOIR

Mrs. Wright, director OF the
Mount Clemens High school A
Cappella Choir, has announced
that this course will now receive
full credit and is offered for
anyone with talent in the 10th,
18th and 18th grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
NJ larry gets
war job

Mary Is ls-ivst srodvated from high school
She's q patriotic American girl who won't
to have her port in the notions war effort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
SLIDE RULE

Students who wish to learn
how to work slide rule will
once again be given chance
to do so. A new class under
the direction of Mr.. Ierman
Beck will teach the fundament-
ais of the slide rule every morn
ing at $40. A slide rule is a
handy working tool and helps
one to: multiply divide, do
square and cubic root, triginom-
TRY, and OF er forms of matha-
mates quickly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
North Field
w ellis Seeking
Better Yield

Kelvin Sunburst drilling wells
mostly were reported on a testing
basis this weekend, many working
with acid and nitroglycerin to in
crease sRowings found in normal
pay horizons.
Adams esla- McManus No. 7, NV
SEN sen 21-35-2W, was reported
making 20 barrels initially from
1472.
Big West-Dahlquist No. "a NE
NEA sen 21-35-3W, was aban-
doned after acidization failed to inn
prove show of oil at the contact,
at 1927.
DeL0raine-M Mckee No. /, SW
SWA SWA 7-35-1W, was still test
tcOntinued ON pags a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
SANTA RITA
WELL MAKES
I42 BARRELS

Swabbing 142 barrels in the first
"a hours, Santa Rita.Tribal No. q,
c sen NwA 10435-6W, made the
best showing of the week in the
Cut Bank field
Three wells previously COM
pleted made satisfactory yields on
their initial Today pump tests. Best
of the three was Pardee-Castle-
Tribal 1893 No. 8, which averaged
100 barrels daily.
Neck and neck were Indian Oil
Winkler No. and Jeffries-Ex-
change Oil No. /, each of which pro-
fContlnRsd on Paee 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
DeScilOn Death
Shocks State
Oil Fraternity

Ending the career of man who
had striven more than any other
TO bring about development of
Montana's oil resources, heart at
tack last Saturday was fatal to
Ora /. DeSchon, 40, publisher of
the Montana Oil e. Mining Journal,
and president of Landowners Roy
alties Co.
Ironically, his death occurred as
realization appeared near of two
goals for which he had aimed for
many years-deveIopment of Mon
tana production In the Devonian
horizon, and development of com
Inercial oil in the vast Sweetgrass
hills structures.
AS funeral services were held in
Great Falls Thursday for him, wells
throughout the state were drilling
with the Dev0nian as their objec-
tive, as he had consistently advo-
Gated for more than 10 years
AS the funeral was being held
came word also that the Texas Co,
had found production on a vast
Sweetgrass Hills block, a develop
ment regarded as likely to lead to
widespread drilling in the area he
had SO long championed.
Doctors blamed physical over
exertion for his death. For several
years, he had been operating an oil
property near Kelvin, making II his
hobby to spend his weekends on
the lease. Saturday. when the lease
pumper left for the weekend, De-
Schon had been engaged in repair
ing pump jack. When the pumper
returned Monday to the lease, he
found the body, sIurnped near the
well, where 1t had evidently lain
since Saturday
Born at Hin City, s. d., Dec. &c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30

Biologists describe the area as
vast regional structure. with nu-
merous highs" II was mapped and
its possibilities detailed in a report
made in 1890 for Ralph Davis and
associates, by Stephenson and Rued-
mann.
Location of the producer is live
miles northwest of one of the early
day notable adventures in Montana
validating. the Northland- Yurman
test in c SEA SWH 35-33-5E. This
well, completed in 1881, drilled
through the Madison into the De-
vonian, completing at 3705 feet
without finding showings of con
sequence.
The producer IS also five miles
northeast of the site drilled by an
other early day well, significance
of whose findings were ignored.
This well, Beck-Olsrud No. /, NV
1s-32-4E, found a heavy oil show
ing at 2350-a showing that might
have been made commercial today,
with acidization. The showing was
found late in 1928. In the spring of
1924, the well was deepened-into
water
The area in which the Texaco
well is situated is one Of rolling
hills and huge cattle ranches. The
Texas Company has a very large
acreage block adjoining the well.
with systematic development of the
field expected to follow the dis
covery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Dunkirk Well
Has Oil In Lime

Lucky 7-Knwtson No. 1, NE
swA NEM 2832N-2E, east Of
the Kevin-Sunburst field, IL
making oil at the top of the
Madison lime. from a break,
1873 to l74s feet. Shot with go
quarts, II Is being cleaned out,
with conservative estimates
rating It's present showing at
from five 10 ten barrels a day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
TExACO WILDCAT GETS OIL
ON HUGE HILLS STRUCTURE
Test North of Lothair Has 800
Feet of Oil In Hole From Lime
Contact, Topped at 2578 Feet

rvalng the mammoth KevnSun
apparently proven production when th
Company oil wildcat south of the Hills Il
miles north Lothian the Great Northern railway
well NV sen 6334E stood with so
O hole. the MadsonEl
tact tapped by the at 257S drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30

Reagan ct al-TribaI I94 No. 3,
C NE14 NE5z 27-S7-7W. on the
Reagan structure north of the
Cut Bank field, is making a
drill stem test of a showing In
the first break In the Madison
lime, at 3Ss2 feet.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
New York Democrats
Demand 'Shake-up'
In Tammany Hall

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "A move to
shake up Tammany Halls leadership
has developed within the ranks of
the Manhattan Democratic organ
izatlon as a sequel to the party S
debacle in the election campaign.
/ TammanY Executive Committee
members were reported to be circu-
latlng a petition calling on their
chieftain, Michael j. Kennedy, to
resign, Friends Of MI. Kennedy said
/ he had no intention of doing so.
Speedy action was demanded by
the rebelliOus faction because pri-
marieS for the nomination of candi-
dates to the Democratic National
away.
Another Custer Demand
/ The reSlgnation-or ouSter-of Mr..
Kennedy was demanded also by
Harold R. MOSkovit. State chairman
of the Affiliated Young Democrats,
in letter to David H Knott. chair
man Of the New York County Demo-
CldtlC organization.
AS the Tammany rank and file
speculated on a possible change of
leaders, former Supreme Court JUS
tlce jeremiah T. Mahoney. former
Internal Revenue Collector Joseph
T. Higgins and former Assistant
Attorney General John F. McCooey
were mentioned unofficially as pos
Slble choices to succeed Mr. Ken
nedy.
Mr. Moskovit's letter came on the
heels Of the overwhelming defeat
Tuesday of 1t. Gen William N.
Haskell, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, whose New
York City plurality was less than
the Democratic organization here
ordinarily could deliver.
Hits Link With Costello.
Mr., MoSkovlts chief appeal for
a change of leadership was based.
however, on the stigma" he said
was attached to the Democratic
party through disclosure of Tam
many s association with Frank Cos
tello described by District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan as a slot machine
Czar."
Supplementlng his letter, MI.
Moskovit said Democrats would hold
a meeting November l6 to start
the ball rolling.
From James A. Farley, State
Democratic chairman and former
national chairman of the party.
came the observation, that the
American people were dissatisfied
with being kicked around.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Mrs. Catherine R. Conner
Weds theatrical Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Harry M
Goetz, theatrical producer, and Mrs
Catherine Rouse Conner of Bards-
town, KY, former Democratic ma
tional committeewoman, were mar
ried yesterday.
Murray w. Stand, first deputy
city clerk, performed the ceremony
lin the marriage license bureau at
lthe municipal building.
Mr.. GoetZ gave his age as SIS; Mrs
Conner, AZ.
/ 1t was the producers second mar
riage and Mrs. Conners third Mr.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Fronk Copru Decorated

LONDON, Nov. 4 R.-Lt. Col
Frank Capra, motion picture di-
rector, yesterday was presented with
a Legion of Merit Medal by 1t. Gen
Jacob l.. Devers. commander OF
United States Army forces in this
Evening star., 1943-11-04
GeneroIFinds Mosquitoes
More eAccurute Than JOBS

by the Associated Press
SEATTLE.-Maj Gen. John Mar
Ston and his men on Guadalcanal
were bombed 10 hours straight one
night by the Japs without much
harm, he told neWsmen.
But the mosquitoes put me in
the hospital with malaria.
They're more accurate!"
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Goetz was divorced from his first
wife, the former Beatrice Haymen,
in Reno last october IA. Mrs. Con-
ner's first husband, Sam l.. Conner,
died. Her second marriage, to T.
H. McInnerney, ended in divorce
last February Is at BardstoWn.