davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Missed Extra Point Beats Yale

NEW HAVEN, Nov s UNS)-TaLing advantage a early
lead Blown stubborn Yale
the final minutes Of the 90 win, ~ Go 20.
Vale failed after scoring their third touchdown the Ana
minutes, when Strype missed his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
SAYS OHIO HAS SPEED
VMdnoUa Flags Princeton, 1922

PRINCETON, y j.. Nov. g (UP)-A fast Nilanova team
took advantage Prncston fumblng and
today and easily defeated the Tigers IS TO 30
Postu feet Nianoa back set Of the victory touch
downs with his passing and running
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

the ground, bounced into the
hands OF Avery, who raced the
remaining 35 yards TO the goal.
PASS DECIDES GAME
The score board showed only SO
seconds 10 play when Vacant
passed te-pHHaHel4effff fer he tie
Gliding touchdown. The play orig
mated OF the -fffruurSUtd eSt-yTr-tt
line, where misfortune moments
earlier had hit the GopherS with
a one-tWo punch
Peterson back 10 punt. dropped
the snap back He then missed
the ball in trying 10 kick it, and
Pat O'Bnen, Purdue tackle. fell
on H. The touchdown came on
the next play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
FARLEY COUNTS

was a principal in three OF the
four touchdowns The lS-year-old
field general threw touchdown
strikes 10 tall Johnny Yonakor
in the first and third periods and
went over the stripe on l-yard
buek in the fourth quarter.
Fred Farley. sub quarterback,
who had kicked two conversion
points. made the fourth touch
down late in tho fourth period on
a 3iz-yard buck
Notre Danes superiority was
disclosed IN its total yardage Of
dis 10 Armys l6S and II first
dnAUnS Ia the Cadets E-
Army, unbeaten in SIX previous
contests although tied last week
by Penn. 1913. made its biggest
threat IN tho second period when
II twice marched deep into Irish
territory. only TO lose the ball
both times on fumbles.
II was heart breaking 20 the
huge pro-Army crowd AS the
Cadets played on 10 their worst
defeat by Notre dame since that
28-0 debacle in 1921.
IRISH FAIL
Notre Dame failed on the
Army >. where the soldiers put
Up great back-to-thc-wall stand.
but soon got started again LujaCk
faded and passed 10 Yonakor the
siN-foot-four receiver from Dor
chester. Mass who Was waiting
fo- 'hc ball In the right end zone.
Liza l-+-A- r-eFi -ualk -aeaH
IN the third Jim White big Notre
Darc tackle. stole" the hall
from Glenn Davis on tho Army I.
- jack passed from the il TO
Onakor in the end zone.
After an Army punt early in the
fourth, the Irish marched from
their own 25 10 a touchdown. Vic
KulbitSki. Jim Mello. Creighton
Miller and Luiack did the work
on this march, which was eli
NAKED when Lujack plunged
through center from the 1-foot
line for the marker.
The final touchdown was set
up when KulbitSki intercepted a
Davis pass and galloped back 10
Army'S IS. Slices by Julius Ryko-
vich--N. D'S ailing back-and
Farley brought the ball 10 the 3
line, from where Farley plunged
over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

(Continued on Page Threel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

N'WESTERN HI ..19
S'WESTERN o
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
PIN BOYS
PLANT PROTECTION
pORTERS

Men. 3s 20 -. without trades preferred; (;
bltth ccr'lAcAte: excellent WnfkfnE ccndl-
rioos aIs FOX Bidg 21ii Wooews-d
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

PLUMBING, heating repairs, complete
bathroom installations prlorueS fur
nished 80 years Hugarth 42ii
PLUMBING heating repairs, alterations
FLA terms. hrst-class workmanship
Arlington 17ti
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
RTTRfCFKNIiON NtRNICF

Al ALI MAKES sERvICFp Parts
labor guaranteed. Prompt service, TO
2Olo
a GUARANTEED JOB All makes fr-
paired, city VIDE service licensed and
bonded last side Refrigeration Service.
Prospect 500
LEONARD and kelyinator service east
SIDE only; reasonenle, estimates LepoN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
PLUMBiNG. LICENSED

SO DIGGING. 80 MESS sewers, drains
cleaned. electro machine finest equip
nI, Lf. Oregon 2t4k.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
BRICK AND CTNfNT MORN

CEMENT WORK, sidewalks and laIaEe
floors Reasonable. Guaranteed wtrk-
uanship Olive l7if
CEMENT work sidewalks and gataEe
floors reasonable. guaranteed workman
ship. Onye lT14
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

-rwaa f- -.rr.f HHrrgtH ts
Ks,rr.r FA .sra Frc0
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

---t tf1f.t'T-s RADIO washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship.
Telephone "DgeXel 5G1- .'.
FREE store checkup, caUs. 81 local
Housekeeping shop. 5ol7 NrodWsrd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

OIL BURNER gas burner. stoket service,
Lawrence Townsend 6-456l. 1919
" 0odrrw Wilson
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
rAI>rl>G AND DECORATING

All rtPEEHANGING CALCIMTNTNG.
PAINTING ANYTIME TEMPLE 2-077a
PAINTING decorating interior exterior
Eu8IRufeei workmanship. reasonable
prices estimates Hogsrth sosi
PAINTING wall washing. decorating -
can anytime Temple 1851.
WALLPAPER removing licensed ma
crimes clean. gomPt and reliable. Mr.
Rrake lf @oo2
WILL decorate sidewalks ceiling paper
-tHst5de,i - eompiete room Ho 500
rLASTERING
AL PLASTERlNG lathmg. ceilings,
arrhe- repairing large, small reason
p 4i----f f'r77-e .3sF
Al PLASTERING- special rates over
500 yards, guaranteed. TWinbrook
1896
BETTER p.ssterIns repalrinE workman.
. ship guaranteed tEstmAtes Var
Prompt service Lafayette 4222.
CONTRACTOR house raising posts re-
modelling Pasiefng, cement wpfh, alter
IaiIlus oi4iNe 200
PLASTER contractor all klrAs seafst-
Iced workmanship reasonable, ec.al-
Tins arches Madison so2o
PLAsTFRiNG repairing alterations M
iob 700 small, large. Telephone Town
send S-4GaG
FLASTFBING large OF small i"bs 70.
pair.uE. alterations; satisfaction. Tele-
phone Cherry 56o}.
PLUMBiNG. LICENSED
..ALL sewers sinks drains and septic
tanks cleaned electrically; reasonable
wprh guaranteed. TYLER 77s6s
ANY KIND Of plumbing and hestipg re-.
paired alterations. bathrooms. terms.
ToUsend s-aOJ5.
SO DIGGING, 80 MESS sewers, drains
cleaned. electro machine. finest equip
m,Lf. Oregon 2t4S.
PLUMBING. heating repairs complete
bathroom installations prloritieS fur
nished. 80 years Hugarth 42ii.
PLUMBING heating repairs, alterations
FLA terms. nrst-class workmanship
Arlington iIti
SINKS cleaned SO 2t-h0ur sewer srrVlcc.
Duke TW. l-7i67. Also plumbing fixtures
LUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
ABEOTT sewer Service Cleaned eiectrl-
caNy Results O. no pay. Days, nights.
SUNDAYS \iueWond l6222
RADIO. NASuyR, CLOCk SERVICE
f1f.t--t-s RADIO washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship.
Telephone "DgeXei 5611.'
FREE store checkup. caUs 81 local
Housekeeping shop. SolI WpodWsrd.
TF l.1'tu
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
RuUprNG ATTENTIONS


ASBESTOS or BRICK n7s Up
RF FlFFrE iliifFEs f.-.Ff i--- F-thsf~rirF fe-ffS
= II A. terms yfs, nothing down. I'm
pe4late service
EOGFRS CONSTRUCTION TV G-a7Te
CARPt tNTTR-GENERAI
Cement poTcnes. sidewalks. rat basement
walls. lritcs. carpenter. pissferel paint.
rms fnofs. siding FHA. stone C1nst
Ma $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArTICS CoNNIRTID

CARLSON sTUDIos-Aover,iEin displays
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
ell4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
AUTOMATIC HfATTR>

CONVERT your attic into an income. We
hnAnce. smalley. Madison isA3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
CLEANERS-rICklr ANn DELIVERY
1IrANINn MAIIs
CONTRACTORS
IIINTKICAI MlKINN
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. re.

Al DrsTLFSs sanding. rsdnishiug own
roytr. estAuAtLE, -cepal.aA4.e labor
TIaza 33a1
\ SANDING. waxing. redrisHtnE; good
vorkmaDship. reasonable rtttF. ft-
wards Townsend 211s
-alRTEWEsr Section. ssudiu4. faisn.os
eNprrt Workmanship IesrDHst.a, rttI.
uIarAs tFas EE1fgfd 1853
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

BICYCLES AND TRiefCIFs
REBtlLT bicycles. all siIes. Crosse Pie.
Bicycle, 1901 Mack To. 2-42Su
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
PIU MBING, SLWER SERVICE
RADIO. WASHER. CIoCk SERVICE

ABBOTT Sewer Service Cleaned eiec'r
caUy Results o. no pay Days, nights
SUNDAYS NiueWond 1.6222
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
CARrtNTrR-GTNERAI
CEMENT WORK
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA
FLOYD sIKEs-FHA-DE ss9s

FLOYD sIkts-FHA-Dk. E6Ns
SON-Cement WORK cam kinds " Con-
crete ~ its best Cuf9rd as23
BLOCK laying and cement wotK, special.
izlng ~ alterations. Cal "CataAo
BIOS" olive 1910
CEMENT wUfk and repairing 80 wears
experience Free estimates. Townsend
8. 224s
CEMENT work N aN kAds expertly done,
-aa .o-An-a -L--a- I.Mu-an- L--ALL-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
~ NIGAInks


aI' furnace vacuum cleaned. ,l.ures
swept. Esafes hrepatS ipsts-ln+f -~--t
SIDE .rf RrrEsrf IFsnr.e $3.50.
Al FURNACE vacuum c.ssrIrr. rera.r-
Ifc. prompt Frrt4ce SI-rEHtis t.r-
rare Clssnirg. w. --ss07 can Anytime
Nft WAKFS cleaned -spsi-el. iee ka.t.
TaTn0 frrures available. rsttuas. q"
Trsr s-uJtf
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Reform League Hits
Bill 10 Subject S4, 500
Jobs 10 Confirmation
Proposal Is AssoiIed
As Direct Threat
To War Effort

The bill by Senator McKellar
Democrat. of Tennessee, to make
Federal positions paying $4,000 or
more subject to appointment by the
President and confirmation by the
Senate is direct threat to the
war effort the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform League said in a state
ment yesterday.
The measure. now in the Senate
Judiciary Committee. would be ret
roactive, requiring incumbents of
positions in the designated class to
be reappointed and confirmed to
hold on beyond next June 30 1t
does not apply to positions filled
previously by the method, nor those
for which a term is fixed by Con-
gress.
Disadvantage to Some.
This proposal discourages hope
for advancement OF those who can
not or will not resort to extraneous
Influences the league said. ut
places premium on political aspira-
tions of persons of mediocre capac-
ity and places those who have train
ing and experience alone at a de-
cided disadvantage.
The best-equipped young men
and women will shun the Federal
service if they believe they may not
aspire through merit alone to the
higher positions, and may be re-.
fused disappointment after they have
served faithfully and competently
for four years.
Adequate Assurance.
1--WE appreciate the argument that
has often been advanced that Sen
ate confirmation is safeguard
against excessive authority of bu-
reaucrats unresponsive to the peo-
pies will. We realize also that there
may be other kinds of patronage
besides partisan political advantage.
I'VE are not unmindful that per-
sonal theological or other perverted
standards for public employment
may be just as repugnant to eff
cient administration. We have
learned, however, from long expert
ence that strict adherence to the
requirements of the Civil Service
Act would be an adequate assurance
not only of the technical efficiency
OF appointees, but also that IA
voritlsm will be eliminated"
Evening star., 1943-02-01
EngIish's Widow, 3 Children
Residents of Woshinqton

Admiral English, who became 55
January l6. is survived by his widow.
Mrs Eloise Walker English. and
three children living at 4445 Lowell
street NV.
He was born in Warrenton. Ga
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1911. In May, 1888,
Admiral English was assigned as
chief of staff and aide to the COM
mander Of the submarine force, and
held that post until June, 1899, when
he returned to the office of the Chief
Of Naval Operations.
Headed Submarine Force.
In l94l he was made commander
Of the submarine force of the
Pacific Fleet.
! His oldest child, Miss Eloise Walk
er English, %, is WAVE. Robert
| H. English, jr., 81, is a senior at
Georgia Tech, and Cornelia English
| IT, is freshman at Sweetbiar Col
! lege.
Comdr. Myers widow left Wash
ington last year with her two sons
aged and ! year old, for San Diego
Calf, to be near her husband who
was assigned to the command of E
submarine in December, 1941. HI
was SO, born in Cleburne, Tex, ant
was graduated at Annapolis in 1926
He served on submarines and whel
the war broke was in the office o
the supervisor OF shipbuilding a
Groton, Conn.
Comdr Myers mother, Mrs
Frances Myers, lives at 2709 Nichol
avenue Sc. Mrs, Myers father
Louis T. Gladding, lives at 1872
Monroe street n E
Evening star., 1943-02-01
WPB Studies Plan 10 Give
Labor Bigger Role

p, the Associated Press.
Donald NJ. Nelson says the War
Production Board is studying meas
ures to assure more complete repre-
sentation of labor within WPB."
In an article for the AF'L's month
" magazine. the WPB chairman
wrote that personally, I hope we
can put into practice real labor
management cooperation through
out, because I believe WPB and the
Nation Will benefit thereby"
AS presently set up. the board has
a six-man Policy Committee of AF1.
and CIO representatives. and associ-
ate members representing labor.
Meanwhile. Philip Murray, presi-
dent of the CIO. wrote congressional
leaders protesting what he called
the "unseemly haste with which the
House Judiciary Committee ap-
proved a bill which would subject
labor unions to penalties of the 1884
nti-racketeering law. He urged
that the measure be sent back to
the committee for IAN appropriate
hearing"
IN time of war" he wrote. "the
forces which have gathered behind
this bill and others like it are reCk-
less.y toying with disastrous policies
based on their own long standing
prejudices against labor organiza-
tiOnS."
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Total Of EnIistments
In WAVES Exceeds 5000

B, the Associated Press.
More than 5000 women have
joined the WAVES since the Wom-
ems Naval Reserve organization was
esta blished six months ago yester-
day.
The Navy reported that trained
women from this force had replaced
200 officers and 500 enlisted men
in shore Jobs, releasing them for
combat duty.
Because of the highly successful
replacement of men by women the
statement continued the Navy De-
partment during ls43 will seek 4.5OO
woman officers and $1,000 enlisted
women for the Women's reserve.
while 1000 officers and enlisted
women are to be sought for the
Women's reserve of the Coast
Guard"
Beginning February Is, regular
Navy recruiting and officer procure
ment stations will be used to speed
up induction of WAVES.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Bagpipes Honor HaIifaxes
AT STAGE Door Canteen

Scotch bagpipes, Irish humor and
English nobility pervaded the Stage
Door Canteen last night when Lord
and Lady Halifax acted as angels"
to the accompaniment Of six IRON
lunged Highlanders. Roddy Nc
Dowell. young British actor, also
added his bit to the atmosphere of
'merrie England"
An audience of American soldiers
and Sailors cheered as the Ambas-
sador, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt. Capt. H. Cotton -Minchin
Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Robert Peel of the canteen. made
their entrance, preceded by the six
bagpipers.
The Highlanders represented four
Scotch tribes, Royal Stewart, Mac
leod, Campbell and Gordon.
Lord Halifax, in a speech spiced
with humor, expressed the gratitude
OF Britain to the American service
men gathered at the canteen. He
declared his confidence in the VIC
tory of the United Nations and then
left, as he had come in, to the music
of bagpipes.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Mrs. Eloise Walker English, now
living in Washington.
Capt. Robert Holmes Smith, COM
manding officer of a naval vessel,
Rocky Mount. N. c.: wife, Mrs
Frances B. Smith, Cambridge, Mass
Capt. Robert E. Thomas, Naval
Civil Engineering Corps, director of
the Pacific division of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks. Rockford, Ill4
wife, Mrs Helen L. Thomas. Seattle.
Capt Donald c. Goodwin. attached
to 18th Naval District. San Fran
cisco, Williamstown. N c.: wife.
Mrs. Hazel M. Goodwin. Los Angeles.
Comdr. John j. Crane, Toledo,
Ohio; wife, Mrs. Imogene ST. Clair
Crane, Vallejo, Calf.
Comdr. Francis L. Black. at
tached to staff of commander in
chief. Pacific Fleet, San Diego.
Calf; wife. Mrs. Anna B. Black.
Cambridge. Mass.
Comdr, William G. Myers, COM
manding officer of a naval vessel,
Washington; wife, Mrs. Susan Glad
ding Myers, Washington.
1t. Comdr. John O. r. Coll, gun
merry officer Of submarine force,
Pacific Fleet, Jeffersonville, Ind;
wife, Mrs. Margaret Coll, San Diego.
1t. Comdr. George r. Stone, at
tached to l4th Naval District, Pearl
Harbor, Big Rapids. Mich; wife,
Mrs. Jean Richards Stone, River
Forest. Ill
1t. q. g. Edna Owella Morrow,
Navy nurse, Pasadena, Calf
Crew members:
Robert McNair Elzey, captain
Palo Alto. Calf.
Orvan K. Judd, first officer, Berk-
eley. Calf.
John R. Maynard, second officer,
Alameda, Calf.
George H. Abel, third officer, Men
10 Park. Calf.
Leo A. Mackota, first engineer,
San Francisco.
John J. Eagan, sr., second engi-
1eer, Alameda.
Clarence P. Thompson. first radio |
,fficer, San Leandro, Calf
George w Angus. second radio
fhcer. Oakland, Calf
John c. Hill, flight steward, San
carlos, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Allied Planes Pound
Enemy Bases From
New Britain 10 Timor
Fighting Continues
At Mubo, Southwest
Of SuIomuuu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb l. Sporadic
fighting continued in the Mubo sec
tor of Northeast New Guinea yes
terday as Allied planes pressed home
attacks on enemy bases in wide
arc ranging from New Britain to
Tipor, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
headquarters announced today.
The announcement gave no de-
tails of the fighting around Mubo.
southwest of the enemy base al
Salamaua, but il appeared action
was tapering off following repulse of
series of enemy attacks. An Allied
communique yesterday said the Jap
anese had lost $50 men, including
a regimental commander. in one of
these assaults, while Allied casual
ties were described as light.
The main target of Allied airmen
yesterday was oft-bombed Rabaul.
New Britain. where heavy bombers
attacked shipping and harbor in
stalatiOns. The airdrome at Cape
Gloucester New Britain, also was
bombed and strafed from low alti-
tude and an enemy merchant ship
was damaged off nearby Pilelo
Island, the communique said.
Heavy damage was reported done
by long range fighters al the air
drome at Koepang, Timor. Eight
enemy bombers and a fighter were
destroyed or damaged on the ground.
hangers were set afire and ware
house, apparently containing am
munition, was blown up, the bulletin
declared Twenty trucks also were
shot up by the Allied raiders, all
of which returned
Other Allied planes blasted enemy
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Manassas Sailor Listed
In Navy Casualties

The Navy today announced 81
casualties for the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard. bringing
the total for the war to 22.467 dead,
wounded and missing. The latest
list discloses dead, 8 wounded and
II missing.
Included in today's announce
ment is the name of Fred Patton.
jr.. seaman. second class, Manassas,
Va, listed as missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Tosconini Changes
Verdi Hymn Phrase
To ItoIy Betrayed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The
words Italia, Patria Mia
ITALY, My Homeland in Verdi's
Hymn of the Nations" were
altered to Italia Tradita'--
Italy Betrayed by Arturo
Toscanini as he led the NBC
Symphony Orchestra in the
score for the first time yesterday
afternoon.
Composed for orchestra, cho-
rus and solo voices. the words
Of the famous composer were
rewritten by the noted con-
ductor in his own hand.
In 1881. Mussolini attempted
to force Toscanini to play the
Fascist hymn, and when he re-
fused to do so had him beaten
by gangsters.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Bodies Of 19 Aboard
Wrecked Navy Plane
Brought Out by Jeeps
Admiral Ene|ish's Croft
Found 100 Miles North
Of San Francisco
p the Associated Press.

ES 'nt Associated Press,
UKIAH, Calf, Feb. 1.-Shat-
tered and burned almost beyond
recognition, the Wreckage of a
naval transport plane lost with
10 aboard on a flight from Pearl
Harbor to San Francisco was
found yesterday at the foot of
a cliff in Southern Mendocino
County.
1t crashed there. in a wild noun
famous region, 100 miles north of
San Francisco, during a storm on
January 21.
There were no survivors, the
Navy said
For the Navy, it was a heavy
]oss-10 offlcers, including Rear Ad-
riral Robert H. English. COM
mander of the Pacific feet subma-
rine force, and three captains.
The other nine victims were
civilian personnel operating the
great four-motored seaplane.
Jeeps Bring Out Bodies.
Bodies were brought out on pack
horses and in Army jeeps. 1t was
a seven-mile trip through roadless
brush land to the highway.
Among the first bodies identified
were those of Admiral English and
the only woman aboard. Navy 1t.
o. g. Edna Owella Morrow, a nurse.
OF Pasadena. Calf
Acting on a nine-day-old tip from
a ranch women, Mrs Charles Wal
ZACH, that she saw huge craft
cruising over her house January 21,
the Navy sent patrol plane to in
spect the area. The observers saw
formless pile of debris and
burned-over hillside.
Twenty minutes before sundown
Saturday fast ship, one that
could hedge-hop the steep cliffs of
the Mendocino mountains, took off,
piloted by 1t. Comdr. Henry c. Hol-
lenbeck, with Capt. S. L. Lahache
as observer.
With five minutes of daylight re-
m ming, Comdr. Hollenbeck
swooped down into the canyon. Capt.
Lahache scanned the debris. was
convinced it was the seaplane's
wreckage, and ordered out the
ground crews which reached the
scene yesterday morning.
One Of the two men to reach the
scene first, Capt. T. B. Myers of the
State highway patrol, described it:
The plane was headed north. In
a deep canyon it hit a cliff. Both
wings and the propellers struck at
the same time. With the impact the
tail doubled back upward.
You could hardly believe that it
had been an airplane I saw the
bodies Of two men that were recog-
nizable. There was brief case, still
intact, under one of them
The off1cial list OF personnel
aboard the plane follows:
Admiral Robert H. English: wife. !
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Wholesale Prices Rise
To New High in Britain

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. l.-British whole
sale prices, stable for many months,
rose during January to wartime
high.
The increase was IL per cent for
the month, compared with a net
rise Of is per cent for the last II
months. The Financial News
warned that while the movements
were not large they suffice to act as
warning"
Evening star., 1943-02-01
French Legion Official
Reported Assossinoted
D, ne Associated Press.

~ F.'''VN'"VVNI ItNS'
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Paris
radio reported today that the head
Of the French Legion in Chambery.
a community in the province of
Savoie. had been assassinated while
walking on Paris street.
1t said the killing came shortly
after the announcement that the
legion had been transformed into
political militia.
The broadcast heard here by the
Associated Press, did not give the
name OF the victim. It added that
the assassin escaped on a bicycle.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

targets at Wevak and Finschhafen
in New Guinea. attacked shipping
near Ambon fAmboina) in the Meth
erlands Indies and raidcd installa-
tionS at Tanimbar Island in the
Areafura Sea, the communique re-
ported.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
7 Jops Under Arrest
At Relocation Center
Py the Associated Press.

Hs tHe Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. |. - Seven
japanese have been arrested at the
war relocation center at Poston.
H. R. Duffy, agent in charge of
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga ton
IN Arizona said the evacuees were
arrested "on emergency authorize =
ton OF Frank E. Flynn. United
States district attorney for Arizona ."
They will be held for hearing be-
lore an enemy alien board to de-
termlne whether they are to be in
termed as dangerous aliens.
The Poston center is inhabited bv
more than $4,000 Jap evacuees.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Agriculture Official
Applies for Retirement

Roy c. Potts, 81, of Takoma Park.
Md, today marked his 28th wear
with the Agriculture Department as
chief Of the dairy and poultry
products division by applying for
retirement. If the application is
granted, he will retire May 81.
Under a recent reorganization. Mr.
Potts, native of Washington. Mich.
was MADE chief of the inspection
and grading division of the Food
Distribution Administration. He for
merly was assigned to the Agricul-
tural Marketing Administration.
He came to Washington February
|, 1918.
Don't fire till you see the whites
OF their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.