davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Recording Testimony
In De Marigny Trial
Is Duty Of Magistrate
BY the Associated Press

by lhe Associated Press
NASSAU, Bahamas. Aug. q
Magistrate F. E. Field frequently
develops writer's cramp during
lengthy testimony about the Staying
of Sir Harry Oakes, multi-million-
aire gold miner.
Under British court procedure,
the magistrate writes every word of
testimony in longhand, spurning
even fountain pen that would
save him frequently dipping into
excused, his testimony is read aloud
by the magistrate and handed to
the witness to sign.
No Wigs Worn In Court.
No wigs are worn in the magis-
trate's court. but If Alfred de Mar
igny is sent to trial before Chief
Justice Sir Oscar DAILY of the Su-
preme Court. not only will the chief
justice be robed and wigged, but at
torneys will wear wigs as we'll. The
chief justice also will write down all
testimony In longhand. There are
no court reporters in British courts.
De Marignv is accused of Staying
Sir Harry, his father law. the
morning of July g. A fourth hearing
in the magistrates preliminary in
vestigation is scheduled for tomor-
row. At this hearing. as in others,
question will be asked and answered.
then the court room will fall into
silence until Magistrate Fields mods
his head. This is the signal that he
is ready to write down another ques-
ton and answer.
Occasionally the magistrate lays
his pen aside and vigorously rubs
his cramped hand. The entire pro-
cedure makes the hearing slow and
deliberate and excludes outbursts of
oratory by counsel, so often heard
in American courts.
Comment Restricted.
American newspapermen sent here
because of the world wide interest
in Sir Harry's death found many
customs strange to them. Under the
British system no policeman, attor-
ney or official connected with the
case can make any comment which
might in any way be construed as
prejudicial to the accused.
Reporters. seeking statements
from authoritative sources, even on
such seemingly n-prejudicial mat
ters at witnesses would be called at
a certain hour, got no answers. They
did succeed in having press CEN
sorship removed insofar as this case
Is concerned.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

K a t h crime M.
Cowan, 1921 Six
teenth S tre e t
NV. recently
W a S graduated
from the Army
Air Forces Ad-
vanced Flying
School here at
Napier Field and
was awarded his
pilots wings and
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. A graduate
of w ood ro W
w i ! SON High
School 1T Cow
Evening star., 1943-08-02

4s14 Fifth street NV, who recently
was indicted into the service. has
reported to the Ordnance Replace
ment Training Center here for his
basic training.
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-tArthur
McCathran, 81, son of Mrs. Fannie
r. McCathran, 4609 Oliver street,
Riverdale, Md, Is now a member of
an infantry division here. McCath-
ran attended Mckinley High School
and Columbus University.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Officials Inspect Camp
OF Police Bows Club

Members of the board of directors
Of the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
yesterday made their annual inspec-
ton trip to Camp Ernest w. Brown
at Scotland, Md. where several
thousand District youngsters enjoy
summer vacations.
Officers of the club. police officials
their wives and guests made the
trip
Evening star., 1943-08-02
New York Detective to Aid
In Ookes Investigation

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 tP.-The
New York Police Department said
yesterday that Detective Frank Con-
way of the Criminal Identification
Bureau had left by air for Nassau
to aid in the investigation of the
death of Sir Harry Cakes.
Members of the departments tox-
Zoology staff have been comforting
with Nassau detectives here in the
inquiry into the Staying of Sir
Harry.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
kke5:A3W1TH De-
FIGHTING MEN

DOTHAN, Ala.-Aviation Cadet
William May Cowan, son of Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09


'.'hi%" l" 90 =" days AMI I've CON,
''H'"''Hh ih"N from y 10 Il. All No
"''" q" u ..'' Bore "ai watch th#t
r'Ah I'll" ;''H' tie "'l,.,& WI! not
"I'ilI,'.", a..
H,i.!' " w''.,r"iUl manager
JrHE .'l..' .':ni".
~. ,...' '!'. b "IH" his "iE" q
i'''@ ..'''' .'.I 20. Gr-'.' hr mu:'
Hl'., ' u nm; !" 'il"t.'
y 'HH 'rir; !" n.:.i3"." Mrs
"'"'h.'n iIii.i"! /" cover h"l
moe 60! "Ir!ltr. ANA capitalized L.
i'I'i. 'i"''i'i - -" ISL f.. him
..r.. ''" h" ,"i'.. .; ir = crowd
81" J.: .rJ see LA 'li," 4 cDci--
.i:
'i.i! g!"". i; c"um his hand At
% p..'"..' Jc2n laughed.
II was their last gj.!c: momcn:
7 i"|'thcr. The first car ratified up
/ /" the iron cI:e. Gis%nrGing its
} "ayly-'lrr"&cI Guests. II was fol
I lowed almost Immediately by an
"%rn-Grawn WAGON which had been
Oh It's way since dIwn. $uiiraGcf
We're carried hy running rancho
/ boys. cars were pa. l;cd. oxen.
horses put away in the stables pr"-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

walked to the cate to meet steve
and two ri The engineers just ar
irving.
You look da2Cd," Steve laughed.
Il ann she cried. I'm positively
drunk on sunshine. laughter. yivas
and bucnCs diascs. barbccucd meat,
salad. eggs. fruit. and one very
small glass of Wi:Ic! Why don't we
| have hrStas in the Statrs?"
/ II was . o'clock before thG guests
could be persuaded To !ravc the
/ barbecue for the rOico. ard they
! clamhorca lau!.iincly up on the
/ "r0Udstand. specially built for the
. occasion. whicn faced the fenced
. area leading off from the end of the
tables.
Jean. still laughing and cxchang-
/ ing Spanish plCasanirics all about
her. was silcnCed abruptly when
Steve spoke across her to Howard,
/ an engineer. II hear they have
some pretty frisl;y colts"
She remembered Rnsita's words.
"CrTlcy lie ride the devil horse
t!ldt kill two mem" She took n deep
breath. For The first time today she
/ f,n OF. &C the mood Of the fiesta.
That fool. i'urlcy. He'd probably
break hig EhoW0n rack before THIS
encouraging mob.
The ranch foreman rcir out TO
announce the events. 70 the ac-
compartment Of yclis and screams.
the roico Began.
Hy tho time Curicy was an
nUunccd and the foreman hrd told
The lurid history Of the horse he
was riding. the fiesta guests were
III a rapturOuT uprOar. and jean in
u cold PRECIPITATION of purr fear.
CH'r."y, waving his soIn'r"ro. up
pcarcl 81. the bucling horse. The
creature WAS vicious. liia eyes
CLEANED with fury. his body twist
ed ms he Hinged upward in n de-
moninCnl series of srnrting leaps
across The enclosure. Curlry stayed
on him half way and then. to n
run standing chorus Of mortified.
delighted shiiclia. he was thrown,
Inc devil heels of the horse were
''''hiS dE"ES MN. W non lnry nIu
passed. Curicy lay still.
Jean DIDN'T know that she
screamed. She didn't know how she
beat her way through the thronged
Erandstand and down 10 the field.
She never remembered crossing the
dusty rodco field To throw herself
beside him, crying brokcDiy.
"Curlcy! Oh. Curlcy.'
And then abruptly like waking
from n hoydcnist dream she
found herself there when one of
Curlcy's black eyes opened instead
of both. and his lips lifted in his
gay. ntiirking grin.
Shame on you" lie murmured
blissrully. "a great big girl like you
crying over a GOod-for-nothing
cowboy. Amt you had no bringin'
up?'
She slipped her slender hand
from under his head and let IL
Trump bacl; onto the ground as she
turned ard strobe back to the
g.andstand. Before the smiling.
eyes there. she felt humiI-
i1lcd beyond words.
10 Bu ContiRued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09
CHAPTER TNF:NTY-T THREE
III WAS "D.n ,,r Elrs,nr,


Laughter and SONGS OF rhc cxcit
e.! Spanish servants woke joan ai
seven. The sun seemed NOR, "o:,!-
EN-. The sen breeze more fragra,.
IMAM on IN ordinary day, she
Thought. as size raised Ter slim
arms IN sleepy yav,r. Sha law f..
another delicious mrus't ii.s.rri;:-
10 the innumc,ab!r ra"rI ana viii
birds that lived at the rancho
what different wor'l this wa.
Back III New York il vas nlrI f.
believe they were having ths,: .!.,
snowfall.
She sho"cr"I and rY,l.hcl -
hair. She pinned ""n r:"h ell ,hry.
her forehead and let the -, f,,,
In shining cascades To har SEau.-
oers. Then sh" slipped the long.
Fmon-ycllow skirt OYER her head
and the full. brilliantly embroidered
Mexican blouse.
Ey The time she was dressed she
was hlmmir" 4 Spanish iurr cay.
~. She went ur.Yn IN" hail ayg.ug-
ing To its rhythm IN her n:t-sulrd
hliarachcS, h,r full SKIRT nlrir-
around her.
barring. you're completely stun
nihg rs blond !pInlard." Mrs
PARKINSON cried. appearing from
The living room.
You make sumptunlIG ducra
yourself" laughed joan. "Arru'i
lhcy fun 10 wear; love nv .it,iu:-
Ing earrings, my bracelets and
nccklaccw
She went with Mrs. Parkinson
10 the kitchen Ia look over the
progress of the barbecue. Fright
eyed, hummirg McHican girls were
dirinE mountains of shiny Green
peppers, white onions, Tomatoes.
aFocados and meat uf chicken into
wooden bowls. Even the fat Chinese
mead cook. drxtcrously auDcrin-
tending the proceedings, vas hum
ming a Spanish air.
Miguel. himself. served Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkinson and Jean their
breakfast in the patio. MIR. Park
in"ch smiled nj the old mans trcm-
ping tension. He nodded at the
''iH H- 'itip, inc iSSllNtlN-
decorated living room.
Like old times. ch. Migiicl?"
The old Mexican wiped a tear
surreptitiously away with the back
OF his hand. "Si, scnor." he erinci.
once each year. il looked just like
this. Once each year for three days
The countryside rang with much
laughter, many songs. My people
DO not forget"
They'll come. won't uiey, all the
people around here -
Miguel looked puzzled ut the
question. But, of course they will
come. senior. Did you not say they
might"
Parkinson laughed. That's the
sspirit I'd like to show come of the
Dad-humorcd or forgctful guests
we known in my timc," he said.
Jean finished her coffee and
smiled at Mrs. Parkinson. Are you
do?"
Mrs. Parkinson laughed "Dar-
hhg, I've made alphabetical lists Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

doctor can gather bv means of
seeing. feeling and irari,.. and
we briefly w2I; over -, r.,.c ,n
snow how the avura-" dcctu..
would 'tnaly.c such results.
Today let us go u., To the my,
method used in physical cxnmirn,
ton - the information Il L,n,nr
can obtain thruurh his .r,.,, ~,
feeling. Technically this is known
as palpation ami ras been used
since the very Garlic, times. Tho
iather OF medicine. Iiippocratcs.
used palpation thousands of yr,rs
ago ON the shores ri the Ac..r:u
Sea-.
In nearly all Of us the sense Of
sight is far more sensitive ,L,n
the sense of fcclin. %nd hearing
Tut as many people nav. rouud
the latent senses can bc greatly
developed. Good surgeon. Luyc >,
very delicate sense of rccliur
knew one who trained Iii. ,;u.rrs
by spending an hour Il day feeling
OBJECTS underneath two lavcrs al
blankets and AN ,il,r,Inwn anil,
with his eyes shut. So that whnn
re was pa!patIu" inside an al.
domcn lie would lee ah!. +, m,k.
the most minute distinctions.
Blind Physician
There WAS also the fnmous c,ec
of physician in Ch;ra"n VIII, w,s
blind. but VIM became one of ,I,,.
foremost specialists in III" conn
try IN diseases uf the heart rrI
lungs. Perhaps the very met Inn
he WINS blind. l." comrgu.aiinn in.
creased the acutcEcys eel hi other
senses for dia"nca:s CO. tnny. al
feeling and HEARING.
One of the sign: evident tn nal
patton is cirpitus. This was y
siEn. incidentally. that lIipro-
crates described long ago. Crrnitus
means grating and it i" felt over
L bone that has lrrn broken. Tie
two ends of Tn" bon" arr. rnrI,rh
and after the accident the sur
Econ, in movir" the limbs. ruhs
these two cdg-s over each other.
which conveys to his fingers tho
sensation Of crcpituS. or crrpiia-
ton.
Palpation is used in many o.hc:
conditions. For instance. il YOU
rut your hands over the upper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09
PoEc ojion Long Used
AS Aia In Diagnosis

pirI OF y"rr chest aui say, "Ono,
two, three. tn" sensation at. yi'ro-
ton will hc conveyed ,n your i'm.
gers. This is technically !,nnwn
a> v"val ircmitus. II i, oiyi"u.;
mat ih" vibration is Produced in
the vocal cords and i carried
through the air spaces of "a.
lung. through the skin, To t:,c en-
amlnin% fingers.
Difference in Vibrations
Now II tn" lung Su:.rcs are
hi!'d up. as i'll pneumonia AMI
certain cases al tuberculosis, the
vibration will bc TRANSMITTED bet
Ter. which is Il valuable yi:n. If
ai%" thrr" is II plcurisy. 50 liz.
S"it wall or layer ur tissue il: in
trIpo@,d between your iin;.rr. and
IN" soft issue. the frcmi,.s will
be diminished which is also "A val
uab!c sign.
IL Is evident that it takes n
great deal of experience in exam.
ihihE normal people AMI sick
people I" he sure whether the
ifrmituS Is Increased or dimin-
ish'd' This is what medical stu
dents are supposed tn get in the
c"nr"" of their education.
fal"ation is also very valuable
IN examination of the uhdnm. IN f..
uiSea"". Many inil.mm. lions IL
'ne abdomen throw the muscles
lhIf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

ID. X. X: - What causcs tie
h";lrt 1" miss Il beat and then hest
twice rI%h; after?
Answer: This is n very commcn
form Of heart irr"mularity called
"%traSystulc. which il not serious
and needs II" treatment. |. never
produces heart failure; at least
thrcc-T"urlhs of all Ecopl" over
the age of 30 have experiences
this al some time or the other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09

DIR. Clcnd"ninr Will :!n.wcr
questions Of ",a"-al irtcrr,,
only, and ,h,n only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-09
rs LOGAN cLENnENING. AID.

YESTERDAY We discussed IN.
Er''"d Il "I""nnsis. whicE is the
rh!*:r;i examination. and when
is defined as tnr iuruIr,ti,m :,
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

Indians of Mexico and elsewhere
are noted for their custom Of car
rying loads on their heads, but
many Latin American natives fol-
low a different plan. They carry
baskets on their shoulders, holding
the baskets in place with a broad
band which passes around the fore
head.
Let us 60, for example. to the
little Central American republic of
Guatemala. There we find hundreds
of Indians carrying loads In this
manner. They practice from child
hood, taking more and more weight
as the years go on. They like to
carry heavy loads to prove their
strength.
What do we find in the baskets?
All manner of things. Water bottles,
striped blankets and several kinds
of fruit are common parts of a load
Some Of the carriers transport
water from place to place, selling
Evening star., 1943-06-21
1~eA. aa4

Ten illustrations by Frank c.
Pape appear in the picture leaf
let, AFRICA'S PEOPLE AND
CUSTOMS. IL you want = copy
send 4 self addressed envelope
bearing 4 Scent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care Of this newspaper.
(Fedd Uncle Ray Eperp Sunday
in The Junior Stor.j
Evening star., 1943-06-21

it at doorways, much as a milkman
here takes milk from house to house.
If person did not practice in
advance, he would have a hard time
with a heavy basket. These Indians
become expert at the task because
they train their neck muscles. The
neck muscles become very strong as
youth grows into manhood.
Guatemala is larger than the State
Of Indiana, and has most as many
people Three -f1fths of the people
are Indians. The rest are mainly OF
Spanish descent, or part-Indian and
part-Spanish.
Deep in the torrid zone not far
north Of the Equator Guatemala
would have very hot climate if
it we're not for the mountains and
high hills. As it is. there are parts
of the country which are fairly cool
and healthful.
Some Of the mountains rise to =
height of two miles or slightly more.
In addition, there are valleys ss
much as mile above sea level
Thanks to the highlands, Guate-
mala has a wide range OF farm prod
ucts. These include wheat, corn.
apples and potatoes.
In the lowlands a great deal of
bamboo grows, also sugar cane.
cotton and tropical fruits. The chief
product. however, is coffee. The
coffee plants grow best at from 1000
| to 5000 feet above sea level. Qua
temala grows enough coffee to sup
ply three pounds year to every
family in the United States and
Canada.
1 If you are looking for jungle lands
you can find them in certain parts
Of Guatemala. Those parts are low.
hot and moist. and are filled with
bushes, vines, trees and marshes.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Perhaps South SnOul0 nave Deen
a little more conservative in view
of North's consistent passes after
his first free bid. With the spade
ace instead of the heart ace North
should undoubtedly have taken some
further action. But from South's
hand the spade king would be
enough to assure making six and
that was all South bid for.
At any rate, South's very con-
fidence served to convince the op-
ponents (or. more specifically, West)
that six clubs would be easy. Prob
ably West figured East's raise was
the heart ace and West gave the
opponents credit for the spade ace
even as South had credited his part
ner with that card. Actually, against
anything but a spade opening seven
clubs would have been made, but,
looking at all four hands, it Ger
tainly seems that East-West took q
save at six. where they could in fact,
have held the opponents to a mere
four clubs.
SATURDAY. YOU were Howard Schen-
kens partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AAKQJ
V32
N52
Kl0s63
The bidding:
You Lightner schenken Jacoby
IA Pass IA Pass
"A Pass 30 Pass
- Pass 5A Pass
g,
Answer-Five spades. You do not
have the values or the distribution
to accept partners slam invitation
AS a matter OF fact, his bidding
clearly inquiries whether you can
take care of an opening heart lead
and obviously you cannot. Partner
may we'll hold such hand as:
A1o9542
2Q6
nAKJ4
AAQ
This would certainly Justify all
his bids. but the slam would still
not be there against the to-be-ex-
pected heart lead.
Score 100 per cent for Ave spades.
40 per cent for six spades
Question No. 1,4l6.
Today you are OsTald Jacoby S
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
Az
V732
0Ak QJ9
&532
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
"a Pass 10 Pass
3NT Pass %,
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inel
Evening star., 1943-05-14
z5&WITH c.
FIGHTING MEM

promoted to the rank of captain
here, where he is assigned to the
ground engineer section at head
quarters, Army Ground Forces.
Appointed Cadets-Seven boys
from the Washington area have en-
listed as apprentice seamen, Glass
VS., United States Naval Reserve,
for future training as Naval avia
ton cadets. They will not go into
active service until after their grad
uation from high school this year.
They are: Kenneth Walter Shute.
son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reginald
Shute, 100 Dewitt avenue, Alex
andria, Va; Stanley Harold Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis,
764 West Great Falls street, Falls
Church, Va: Euth Edison Orr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Orr, Vienna,
Va.
Arthur Alexander Barbour, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alex
ander Barbour, 4709 Ellison boule-
ward, Arlington, Va; Clyde George
Isham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.
Doub, 124 Philadelphia avenue, Ia
koma Park. Md; Raymond Joseph
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
F, Gordon, 53l5 Worthington drive,
Westgate, Md, and Edward John
Markham, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward John Markham, 531 lie
Baum street Sc.
CAMP DAVIS, N. Cit. Philip
M. Drury, 5025 Wisconsin avenue
NV, is now attending the Anti
Aircraft Artillery School here.
CARLSBAD, N. Mex-Second 1t.
Leo C. Walsh, son of Mrs. K. c.
Walsh, 1430 Meridian place NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-14

University where he was later a
flight instructor, Pvt. Pinkett en-
listed in the Air Forces last De-
cember. Prior to his enlistment. he
was a flight instructor at the Pri-
mary Flying School at Tuskegee
Ala.
FORT RILEY, Kans-Matthew H
McKillip, husband of Mrs. Gladys v.
Mcklllip, 1735 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, has been promoted to the
grade of corporal and selected to
attend the Officer Candidate School
here. Corpl. McKillip, who attend
ed the University of Illinois. was
formerly employed in the Office of
Chief of Finance.
MONROE, La.-Aviation Cadets
Thomas T. Mott, II, son of Thomas
T. Mott, Bethesda, Md, and John
H. White, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. White, 1889 w street Sc
have completed their pre-fight
training course here at the Army
Air Forces Preflight Naviga ton
School. and will enter the advanced
school here at Selman Field,
Evening star., 1943-05-14

reported to Xavier University here
for a course of instruction before
appointment as aviation cadets,
They are: Howard P. Reed, ALL
Forty-fourth street NV; Simeon
T. Price, III, 1914 Reno road NV;
Richard M. Reed, 1888 Thirty eighth
street NV; Leonard w. Richman,
1882 Saratoga avenue NE; James
E. Queen, jr., 625 Yuma street Sc;
Richard Raymond Price, 427 De-
catur street NV; Irving B. Portion,
1421 Columbia road NV, and Will
liam S. Ramsey, Silver Spring, Md.
FORT HARRISON, Ind.-Pvt.
Charles kirkpatrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. kirkpatrick, 89l1 Fifty
seventh avenue, Berwyn, Md, re-
Gently arrived at the Finance Re-
placement Training Center here to
begin his basic training in finance.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.-Pvt.
John R. Pinkett, jr., husband of
Mrs. j. r. Pinkett, jr, 122 v street
NV, after five months of service,
has been selected to attend the
Army Air Forces Administrative
Officer Candidate School at Miami
Beach. Fla. A graduate of Howard
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Tenn.-Second 1t,

forces since OCTOBER, l94Z.
WASHINGTON-Robert Francis
Gritzen, pharmacists mate, third
class, Naval Reserve, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. LIE Roy Gritzen, Northwood
Park. Silver Spring, Md, is attend
ing the neuropsychiatric technique
school here at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. A graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School, Mr.. Gritzen en-
listed in the Navy Hospital Corps
in his senior year at the University
of Maryland. Prior to coming to
Washington, he served at the Nor
folk Naval Hospital and also at
New River, N. C.
EVANSTON, Ill.-Joseph Austin
Hamilton, jr., 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Austin Hamilton. 1854
Beecher street NV, recently ar
rived at the Navy's School for Radio
men here at Northwestern Univer-
sity and will be eligible for a petty
officer rating on graduation.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Ernest w.
Steinkuller, %, 1881 Park place NV,
recently arrived at the Naval Train
ing Station here for his basic
training.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss. - Pfc.
Alvah Woodrow Snitehurst, son of
Mrs. katherine E. Snitehurst, 4213
Brandywine street NV, will be
graduated tomorrow as an airplane
mechanic from the Army Air Forces
u
School here.
ARMY WAR COLLEGE-FirstL 1t.
Lewis r. Watson, jr.. former associ-
ate highway engineer for the Dis
trict Highway Department, has been
Evening star., 1943-05-14
WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY MAY A. 1913

has reported to the navigation
school here at the Army Air Field.
1t. Walsh was awarded his bombar-
dier wings at the Advanced Flying
School at Roswell, N. Mex.
RICHMOND, Va-John P. Cook,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Michael
Cook, 1916 Fourth street NV, re-
Evening star., 1943-05-14

CeNtly was grad
uated from the
Advanced Naval
Training School
h ere W ith a
rating of fire
man, first class,
a n d W as a p
proved for Off
GERS Training
S c h ool. M r.
Cook, who en-
l i S t e d i n t h e
Navy last No
vember, received
his preliminary
training at the
Naval Air Sta
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Vincent James
De Angels, hus-
b a n d Of Mr. S.
Eleanor Virginia
De Angels, Ar
lington, Va, has
b e e n assigned
to the physical
training depart
m e n t of t h e
Army Air Gen.
t er h ere. A
E r a d u a te of
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity, 1t. De An
gels has been
with the armed
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Naval Ar Sta- John r. Cook.
ton at Jacksonville, Fla.
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Eight men
from the Washington area have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Orlando S Boss
In War Factory
Freed on Bond

David D. Ferguson, 50. employer
Of Jimmy Orlando. Red Wing
hockey star who pleaded guilty
Monday TO violating the draft act,
today awaits examination on
charges Of conSpiring to falsify
Orlando's army status.
Ferguson stood mute yesterday
when arraigued before United
States Commissioner Clarence s.
Petit. Free under s. 600 cash
bond. his examination IS set for
April II.
Proprietor Of the Lincoln Tool
& Die Co, Ferguson failed 10
notify the draft board when the
hockey star VAS shifted from A
machine shop position 10 one IN
the plant office He said that he
was unaware that notifying the
board was his responsibility.