davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
XIV
HAZARDIRANJE
BANDITOV

Sejem Ma Montmartru je bill
ma visku. Slimak Sc je bill uta-
boril s svojim sotorom sredi
sejmskega vrvenja. Z Zefyrino
sta sedela "a mizo in ZaupnO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25

pride spomlad moramo prieeti
saditi vsakovrstno zelenjavo,
zrediti moramo vsaj en- par pra-
sicev, da je dovolj masti in me-
sa "a konservirati "a rabo te-
kom zine. Poleti je res della cez
glavo, ali kakor sem ze omenila
preje, je YES trud poplacan v
zadovoljstvu, ko je delo konca-
no. -
-- Anna Primo.
P. S.: Ravno, ko sem koncala
ia dopis mas je svinja .obdarila
Is trinajstimi mladici. Matt in
"otrocieki" Sc pocutijo izvrstno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

nit payments 10 workers who had
actually refused 10 work, although
jobs were available, because the
pay scale was slightly lower.
Were just as much for the
wounded veteran as the COM
missioners are. but there's
right way and wrong way to
do this. We want to do II the
right way" he said.
Members of the commission
denied. however. that there had
been any effort TO circumvent the
law.
That's smOkeScreen," said
one member. THE law espe-
officially provides that a worker
must take any job paying the
approximate wage Of his former
Job and sets up specific per-
centage limitations.
IF We 20 To the Legislature
for a change, ID will not only
take months--and there are
wounded soldiers returning
every day-but II will open up
the entire compensation law 10
changes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Lawyer S|ugger
Denied Divorce

Circuit Judge Cheno, today re-
fused a divorce TO Pvt. Stephen
SikorSk who lost his head in the
courtroom yesterday and slugged
Atty. Nicholas Salowich who de-
Tended traitor Max Stephen and
who j. his wife's attorney.
In refusing the divorce, Chenot
held that Sikorski didn't present
sufficient reasons for such action
The wife originally sued for d-
Vorce. and when he filed a cross
oil. she withdrew a.
In apologizing 10 Chenot yes
terday for the outburst. Sikorski
SAID he became enraged when
Salow1Ch ignored his request 10
hurry the case. Sikorski'S furlough
from a West Coast camp expires
shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Cousin Deborah Critical

MIDDLEBORO. Mass. Oct. 8
INSj Mrs. Deborah Delano. 96,
A cousin Of President Roosevelt,
maintained today that her kin has
been in The White House long
enough and should give someone
else a chance. She Is a Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
.DObIeSS Relief
Denied Wounded

Seriously wounded soldiers ineligible for Michigan
unemployment compensation benefits although their phys
cay unhandcapped comrades collect full because Of
OK clause in the law The Detroit Times learned today
- Although members Of the Michigan Unemployment Com
Commission franticay to find
avoiding the discrimination against disabled veterans oppos
zion MICHIGAN Manufacturers Association elastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Forstmanns wooens that beautiful both in and color
practical for your suit Select pattern of good de-
sign and material that will give years of service Choose
fully that you may have duraton-long The diagonal
sung available beige gold blue red green and
blue haze The Duveyne vevety SOFT is available in gray,
brown blue haze emerald and purple Each 81 inches wide
HUDsoNs-rtr1 Hoor-Es-r snL-rS-Sseos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
PLAN PROTESTED

John Thompson. chairman Of
- compensation commission,
q that the board had hoped TO
sorve the problem by ruling merely
that this clause was not intended
10 apply 70 returning soldiers but
that Frank f. Cooper. attorney
for The manufacturers group. had
demanded that legal solution be
found.
John Lovett. manager Of the
Michigan Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton. confirmed the stand but
pointed out that letting the bars
down for veterans would throw
the entire act open to inter-
pretstions
I'VE have an obligation To
the workers and manufacturers
who pay for those benefits" he
said we want the disabled
soldier to he paid II he's entitled
In benefits, but feel that II
should he done legally"
INTERPRETATION CHARGED
Lovett charged that the com
mission had repeatedly tried 10
interpret the law so as 10 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Interpretation of the law has
forced them 10 petition Gov
Kelly to introduce a bill in the
Legislature making the change.
PREVENTS COLLECTION
The clause, which was originally
designed TO prevent a worker
from collecting both unemploy-
|ment compensation and accident
benefits at the same time, reads
Jas follows
"You MUST BE ABLE tn
perform full-tlme work Of a
character for which you are
qualified by past experience or
training and you must he
AVAILABLE for such work on
o full-time basis"
Providing no job is Immediately
available. returning healthy sol.
|diers are entitled TO full benefits
of 20 weeks compensation. rang
ing up 10 $50 a week. However,
their less fortunate buddics cant
qualify under this clause.
For example, if a soldier was
lathe operator and lost
an arm in the var. he would be
physically unable 10 do lathe work
and would therefore be auto
matically disqualified for com
pensation, this despite tho fact
that his contributions. prior 10 his
induction into the army. helped
swell the fund. which is now near
ing the 5000 900 600 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don Z Just complain nd do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention
The kidneys are Nature chief way of king
excess acids and poisonous waste out 81 the
blood They help most people pass about
plnts a day.
II the s miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don Z work well, poisonous waste matter stays
an the blood. ] hese polsons may start nagging
bachaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
puthuess under the eyes, headaches and dirzi-
ness. FREQUENT or scanty passages with smart
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the > miles az kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Thrilling Drama,
2-Gun Crowley,
To Be Broadcast

One Of the most dramatic SicGcs
IN tho annals of crime viii be the
subject of the Front Page Drama.
IN he heard over Station WJLB
al ! D. m, tomorrow.
Two-Gun-CTOwlcy a mad-dog
killer over whom a murder
charge was hanging was dIScov-
cred in a respectable roomIng
house IN a quiet residential sec
1on of New York City Crowley
had 10 bc taken dead or alive.
Through a coincidence. an en-
torpriSlnC New York newspaper
picked up CrowlcyS trail az all
most the precise moment the po-
lice did The result was one of
tho greatest scoops IN recent
years.
The story told from The news
paper editors viewpoint provides
action and suspense. Tune IN on
Station WJLB at p m. tomor-
row for this exciting program
SPONSORED BIZ Ihe- pcLIa4l- S+f4el744e-
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

CkIW--S mphOnY melody
NCAR-Ffont Page Dram
NENl- Help Wanted y.
ESQ 4. ~
W1R-NrWs
WWJ-Lorenzo Jones y.
VICAR Dance time
WNNZ-Jas Macdonald.
WI h -lnfrrmexlo- 81
WFXI1-Musical program,
WJBk- Melody matinee
AS a.. NJ
WIZ EuNtnm matinee
NNj NIdter Browr ~
CkLW-Tuuf club
NANI Men 0t swing NJ
500 4. VI.
WWJ-Nh,n Girl Maftles
CkLW-NeVs Ace
NCAR-NewS
WY Nj &c in music.
NJLB-NcWs, ciVll defense
WE<I.-NrW scasi. rhythm
WJBk--NeW Ace
S:lS 4. 81
WIZ Barber shop tunes.
WWl--Portia races Life.
WCAR-Nustc.
NNAL-RUythm Review
WJLB-MusIC
NJBk-MeIJdv Matinee.
$50 Y. VI.
WJR-BstVcen the Lines.
WWJ-Just PLAIN Bill y.
CkLW-Ch Carter-D.
WCAE-NictUry business.
WNNH-Day IN Review.
WI B-Csems ~ melody
WE%I-pesign for Dance
WJBk-NeNs melody .
5;45 y. NJ
WJR-The Home Fires-V
WWJ-Erort Psgt Farrell
Superman u
WCAR-Nelyet tone poem
WHY Archie Andrews ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Gdngster S Bondsmdn
Faces Larceny Charge

NEW YORK, July s ms
Max SHERMAN, 30. Of Newark.
who was bondSman for tho late.
GangStCr Dutch Schultz was IN jail
today charged with grand larceny
and with being fugitive from
Justice IN California -
Silvorman IS accused of accept
ing $500 from Philip Warner Of
Baltimore TO purchase liquor.
Warner says ne never got the
LIQUOR or his money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Obituaries

illness. Her husband died in 1888.
A resident Of Detroit for p years,
she was active in lodge work. Sur
viving are a son, Leon Of Detroit;
a brother. Burnley Gault, and a
sister, Mrs. Leila Mast, both Of
Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
u. S. Bombers Hit Canton

LONDON. July s QNS)-The
German radio today said 20
United States homberS raided the
the Japanese-held port OF Canton
IN China yesterday. The broadcast
said one Of the bombers was shot
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

wFXI,-Parade 81 Bands
WJBK-M Melody matnee-N
2:I5 r. NJ.
wJR-Pepper Young-D.
WWJ Betty Crocker-T
CKLW-Rhythm Matinee.
VICAR Matinee melodies.
WNYZ-To be announced.
800 r. VI.
WJR-Linda's FIRST love.
NWJ-Mary Msrlln-D.
WCAR-News Ace.
WYNN Mort. Dowuey VI
WJLB-News; Matinee-M
WENL-NeWscast.
NJBK-News, melody.
3;I5 r. NJ.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
WCAR-The Grab Bag.
WNNZ-Yanhs Ct. Lakes.
WEXL-Musical program.
$3.50 Y. ".
WJR-In Harmony-D.
NWJ-Pepper Young y.
WCAR--Guest Time VI
WEXL-Nusic u S. Loves
S:l5 y. NJ.
WIR-Nustr men
WWJ-Happiness Right y.
tkIkN Rulls and Roners
WCAR-Ihe Roundup VI
WHY Between hooRcnds
100 y. ".
WlR -P lme Front.
WWJ-Backstsee wife y.
tktW News.
WCAR-Eews.
WY club matinee Y.
WJLB-Front Page Drama
NFNlr-Newscast music.
WJBK-News. melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

withdrew when shore batteries
fired on the underSea boat caus-
ing some damage 10 the craft, the
NaZi-controlled Paris radio re-
ported last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Rudolph Forster
Aide 10 8 Presidents
Dies in Capita

WASHINGTON, July s GNS)
High and low among White
House visitors for the last IS
years today mouncd the death of
Rudolph Forster, executive clerk
10 eight Presidents of the United
States.
Forster. 20 years old. was found
dead in his bed yesterday In an
apartment hotel
Forster went 10 the White
House for a temporary assign
mcnt during the administration of
William Mckinley. The tempo
rary' job ended with his death
yesterday morning
a special diSpenSation was given
Forster by President Roosevelt TO
keep him on the Job despite the
fact he had passed the 70-year
retirement age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
THURSDAY EVENING


WWJ--M0ore 4 Durante
CkLW Raymond Clapper
WNYZ-RBy. Cram Swing
NJLB-pot. Greek Hr y
WE&l~-Rev Il. Weinzierl
WJBk-NeWs
iO:IS r. VI.
LW-ReCruIting SGT
W&YZ-GrAcie Fields N
WJBk-Rev Chas Hall
1880 Y. VI.
WJR Fred Vins0n and
Rep. sam Rayburn.
WV -HellO-N.
War news analyst
WXYZ-Rhythm Review.
WJLB-Goodwill hourly.
WEXTr-Dance music.
" JBK-Adelalde church.
lO;i5 r. NJ.
VJR- Musical
CKLW-- Memory ClassiCs
WXYZ-NsWs Ace
III 90 Il. ".
NJR--NeWs.
MWJ-NewS.
CkLW-NeWs
W%YZ- skating party. NJ
WJLB-NeWs; goodwill mr.
WF.%I-Noonlitc serenade
WJBk-Music PotpourT1-M
lI:I5 4. VI.
WJR--JOan Brooks-M.
NWJ News
CkLW Nell B0ndshu NJ.
WY Music YOU want.
1850 =. VI.
WJR Eileen Farrell NJ.
NWJ-Dance music.
CkLW-Al Edwards NJ.
WJLB--DanCe Time.
WJBk-Jerry Salone NJ.
1I:f5 r. NJ.
WJLB Morning Edition.
WJBK-Pupular tunes
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR News Ace. music.
WIN Tvs.
CKLW--NeWs: dawn ratro
WJLB-NewS, morning ed
WJBK--Corn IN morn-V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Sub Shells Corsica Base

NEW YORK. July s GNS) - A
British submarine shelled an air
field on the island Of Corsica and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
ny the stations herein
listed. n the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
me air The fault lies Nth
the stations ana not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Mrs. Mabel Cleveland

City Resident y Years;
Active in Lodges
Funeral services for Mrs Mabel
Cleveland s.. 42O2 PcnnSylvan
VIII be held ar $50 p. m. tomor-
row at thc Carl G.. Hall Funeral
Home. 1917 Holden Burial will
be at noon Saturday i'm tho Maple
HIllS Cemetery. Charlotte
Mrs. Cleveland died after a long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Veteran Mail Carrier Dies

COLDWATER, July S-Morton
j. Gowdy, believed TO be Michi-
gan's oldest retired mail carrier.
died at his home here yesterday
at the age Of SO.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
He|vering Considered
For Federal Bench
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Guy T. Helvering, commissioner
of internal revenue for the last 10
years, is under consideration for
appointment as Federal district
judge for Kansas.
That was learned yesterday from
an informed source.
Mr.. Helvering, asked if he would
accept the appointment if it were
offered to him, said, Sure I would. u
A vacancy in the Kansas judge
ship was created recently by the
death of Judge Richard j. Hopkins.
1t is understood that Mr.. Helver-
ing is one of nearly a score of
Kansas Democrats under considera-
tion for the judgeship, including
former Senator George McGill.
Some factions of the Democratic
party in Kansas are expected to
oppose giving the judgeship to Mr..
Helvering, who before coming here
had served as a member of Con-
gress, as Democratic State chair
man and as director of the Kansas
Highway Commission.
1t was understood that William
Burke, former Democratic nominee
for Governor, who Mr.. Helvering
twice appointed as internal revenue
collector for the State, had turned
against the commissioner and was
supporting Mr.. McGill for the
iudgeship.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
M-3 Submachine Gun
Adopted for Army Use

After months of technical and
proving ground tests, the Army
has adopted the M-3 submachine
gun as the best and cheapest weapon
Of its kind.
Announcement of the Army's &C
ton was made today in an article
by Col. Rene r. Studler in the pub
llcation Army Ordnance.
Refusing to elaborate on the arti-
Gle for reasons of security, Col. Stud
Ter said tests were begun soon after
July, 1912, when need for stand
ard submachine gun became evil
dent.
Tests showed the M-3 so consist
emily superior that it would not be
possible TO supply American soldiers
with any other weapon and main
tain clear conscience" Col. Studler
said.
The gun, produced in quantity
costs less than $40 First samples OF
the weapon obtained by the Army
cost as much as 5000 each, Col. Stud
Ter stated.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTANT BooKKEEPER for news
paper office fun charge; must be good
tail; permanent; advancement. Phone Ex.
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced coats,
Apply AI4, Al week, mornings only Kapio-
ASSIST. BookKERPERmseme 9SsT1ER sna p experience
steady position with construction com
sSSa S1eS9 Rqx sRox star
grocery preferred; attractive salary. Write
Oriental Paper and Bag Co.. 1887 4th
ATTENDANCE CLERK, the duties per-
formed will pay the cost of a secretarial
course co'IrSe in Ia, local accredited commercial
for secretarial training and the clerical
duties GSraduatio9nI from high school re-
submit Qualifications in writing to BOX
BEAUTY stsri OPERATOR, all-around; can earn
agan. No. s24a or Warfhield sssi. ISL n l. IAN
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be ail-around;
Sfo Sfo eUi Tk. guaranteed az steaay position Ap-
BEAGrY oPERAToR s TOR ask s9ouhd iq5 Md P1nnt rst
class; S45 salary, plus commission. Henri
g RonerI' Inc.' 2o4o conn. ave. and 1927
+ fhEAuTTYf OPERATOR, with experience;
BRaUTS q % a cqor ior isrge aTs depart
ment store: Pleasant surroundings, excel
" special discount count GtSiifsmshsn on ali merehsndiss
boz bought the, here Apply to personnel office Of
BEAUTY "a Sfnt oPGRAroR PER at pleasant tn alr-condi-
toned shop. Top salary. and commission
fap BEATrG lsR s nS full
P PEAuTY o TIas for exper wo Salary lsa to
start S35: unlimited possibilities. good
beginner acceptable must be refined: No
BEAUTY OPERATOR. highest salary and
commission permanent position. Emile,
BooKKEEpERhfYPisr, fEGnhf ffs State age and .r
pperisncs;; pc 40 hours. 51a days, s33. BOX
l5 o6KkEiErER-cAsH1ER: |, and , stem
bos5PS FtpE II genera. Office work
peTmansnt n MI 4 ,5s Aptocar Co.. 1918 s1st st.
< ,fo,Tea5 t, ts sstsSlIsh@sSt RaDioaiss.
S33,3'7 for 4s;hour week, permanent posi-
ton for for capabis ao1 person p Apply j. E. Han
RorSine eonditions; D $asoo. ME- sef fssS .'sh
BOOKKEEPER, part-time: vicinity Of Mich
ools aye and Derrinston st. s.w. Box
CASHIER, bright young woman, for ladies'
apparel establishment. Kaplowitz. on 18th
CASHIER and typist excellent working
efffss eToaoLIffF IHfF 6IfFKa 5X ser.a experienced
work, best pay. Phone Alex. Pip or
CLERK, general office work, some knowl-
edge stenoTraphy essential; permanent
position; middle-ase woman preferred
62ERkrYFnsI G2nfRhs 1fas St reneTal nH ONO. worker
dss week a5 sa5 '1Bss'rfS Bss Isx ss
Evening star., 1943-09-07
u. S.-British Teams
Destroy 7 U-Boats
Al Cost Of Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. Pine team
work by American planes and Brit
ish ships and aircraft recently
brought destruction to seven U-boats
at cost of one British plane in a
series of battles in approaches to
the Bay of Biscay, it was announced
yesterday.
A joint Admiralty and Air Min
lstry communique describing the
action said it started when recon-
naissance found the enemy trying to
cut down the perils of negotiating
the bay by sending submarines out
in groups of two or three.
Survivors Taken Prisoner.
Four of the enemy underseas craft
were destroyed in series of depth
charge attacks by British Sunder-
lands, Wellingtons, Halifaxes and
Liberators and American Liberators
Nazi creWmen were set adrift from
all except one of them, which ex-
ploded, according to the official ac-
count.
Later three U-boats were de-
stroyed in combined attacks by
Royal Navy sloops and coastal COM
mand and American planes north
west of Capt Ortegal.
The warships sank one, Halifax
the second. Survivors made for the
third. The last U-boat dived, but
depth charges soon brought oil and
fresh wreckage yelling to the sur
face. Survivors were made prisoners
of war.
Decks Raked by Gunners.
American planes which partici-
pated in the operations were from
ssquadrons commanded by Maj. S.
D. McElroy and Maj. A. K. Breck-
enridge. One of the Liberators was
piloted by 1t. o. L. Leal of Fresno,
Calf. FLAX from one of the u
boats struck his planes bomb bay,
and 1t was unable to drop depth
charges His gunners raked the sub
mersible's deck.
The planes fire was so effective
that no antiaircraft was sent UP to
interfere with the cooperative as
sault by a British Halifax. Mem
bers of 1t. Leafs crew included:
1t. w. H. Topping, Clifton Forge,
Va, bombardier, and Staff Sergt.
j. Geanious, Winchester, Va, as
sistant engineer.
One crew member of the lost Well
ington was rescued. One RAF Lib
orator made forced landing in the
operations, but its crew was reported
safe.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

cial purpose motor vehicles, husband
of Mrs. Ethel G.. Stanley, 1850
Brentwood road NE; Thomas C.
Hammel, special purpose motor
vehicles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Hammel, 1909 N street NV;
Richard Truett, weather observer,
son of Mrs. Margaret I. Masterson,
1903 M street NE; Isador D. Yalom,
weather observer. son of Mrs. Emma
Yalom. 1881 Thirty third street
NV; Howard H. Jacobs, aircraft
sheet metal worker, son of Mrs.
Howard Jacobs, 4705 Ninth street
NV, and Elmer r. Fay, jr., teletype
maintenance. son of Mrs. Margaret
Fay, 713 Tuckerman street NV.
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.-Pfc
John w. Kezer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. Kezer, 1905 Sixteenth place
NE, has been assigned here for
training in chemical engineering
under the Army specialized training
program. Pvt. Kezer received his
basic training at Fort Jackson, S. c..
and Camp Gordon, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-09-07


BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. - Howard
Bryan, former deputy clerk of the
Alexandria civil, police, juvenile and
domestic relations courts, recently
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant and awarded his wings on grad
uation from the Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying School here and
has been ordered to Boise, Idaho
for duty. 1t. Bryan, who had been
in the Air Forces Reserve since
April 1912, reported for active duty
last September as an aviation cadet
His wife, Mrs. Alma Bryan, has re-
placed him as clerk of the Alex
andria courts
ARCADIA, Calf. - Staff Sergt
Antoine E. Herl, son of Mrs. E.
Herl, BIT Twenty-first street NV,
has been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal for faithful and efficient
performance of duty and meritorious
conduct" Sergt. Herl was formerly
employed by Sherwood Bros, Inc.
CAMP PINEDALE, Calf -Sergt.
Henry j. Wagner, son of Mrs.
Theresa Wagner, 531 Ninth. street
NV, has been promoted to staff
sergeant here where he is supply
sergeant for the headquarters squad
ron. A former employe of the Gen
eral Baking Co.. he was inducted
into the Army in May, 1912 He
previously has served at Keesler
Field, Miss; Camp Lee, Va, and
Hammer Field, Calf. .
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Francis
Randolph Baker, jr.. 908 K street
NE, seaman, first class, and John
Joseph Early, aviation machinist' S
mate, third class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Farley, 726 Fifth street NE,
recently were graduated from the
Aviation Machinist's Mate School
here at the Naval Air Station. Now
qualified aviation mechanics, they
probably will see service with a
naval aviation unit. Seaman Baker
received his recruit training here.
Machinist's Mate Farley, who enlist
ed in the Navy in December. 1912,
was sent to cambridge, Md, for in
doctinal training.
ALBANY, Ga. - Aviation Cadet
Stanley Irving Mague, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe E. Mague,, 1912
Newton street NE, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
on graduation from the Army Air
Forces Advanced Flying School here
at Turner Field.
CHANUTE FIELD, III. - Eight
Washington soldiers recently were
graduated from the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command School
here. They are: Sergt. George M.
White, aircraft metal worker, hus-
band of Mrs. G. M. White, 212
Buffalo avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
and Corpl. Howard F. Miller, air.
drome control tower operator, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bennett, 1854
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Also Pics. Charles D. Stanley, spe-
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Reich Refugees
| Attempt to Deny
Their Nationality
'y the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Sept. BERNARD
j. Flynn, United States attorney for
Maryland, reported yesterday that
many German refugees in apply
ing for travel permits preferred to
state their nationality was none
rather than be placed on record as
Germans.
Mr.. Flynn said it takes a good deal
of talking and convincing to make
most of the applicants list their
nationality as German.
The attorney reported that ap-
proximately 5000 individual travel
permits had been issued to enemy
aliens in Maryland since January
1912. The figure, he explained, did
not include permits authorizing gen.
eral travel by persons whose busi-
ness frequently takes them to dis
tant points.