davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
HughSon and Mace Brown.
.BOSTON

Totals 5s - go Totals 81 p &
Slated for Huehso7 in seventh.
BAtied for Brown IN ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
TWO Derby Colts
Trail LikeasnOt
Bulls Star
Pulls Surprise
TO Win feature
BY LEWIS IT. WALTER

LikeaSnot wasn't quite ready Tor
the Kentucky Derby. but the colt
that carries the colors of 1t. T. d.
Bull Of Detroit can whip plenty
of the horses that ran with Count
Fleet at Churchill Downs.
LikeaSnot proved il before 10000
persons at the Detroit track Satur-
day when he left two Derby con-
tenders in the ruck as he led all
the way 10 victory in the s. 600
Detroit Handicap.
With Kempton Knott applying
plenty of whip in the stretch, this
game son of Sweep Like stood off
the charging challenger from the
Pacific Coast. K. f. Marleys Mabe
Monday, which ran second all the
way.
Two lengths back came the
Bomar Stables Little Wizard, a
p 10 | shot, Then came Moretto.
from the stable OF Mrs {. c.
Winters Of Detroit. another two
and one-haif lengths back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
BIJACK SLUMPS

JankOW skis series was 2l6-256-
81 and his best since returning
20 the circuit last October, Fred
Buack after beating $50 three
times IN four nights Of league
competition fell 70 5S7 Herman
Gibson was three up on HIM with
Fred Breckle delivering 63S. Chet
Pukowsk $50 and Steve Dutko
626
EerEers missed a 1000 when the
other boys failed 10 follow Dave
Berger VINO marked $50 His was
the only 600 aS RergerS had tWn
from Twentieth Century IalA4to
2733 The defeat left Twentieth
IN tie with Nc Luxe-W for last
place They are due 70 settle the
argument tomorrow night
Other pairlnES include Stroh
and Sackman Coca Cola and
Murdoch. Fife and Berger. Paris
and GasketS NjnoraliteS and
Palm Beach Krakow and Pcpi-
Cola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
nj Robinson Loses
To Aeisnitrie by "a Pin

Alex Heiden and Joe LaBudde
1917 each
Fred Wolf 1855. Joe Norris
1850 Bud Stempien 1854 Nike
BaSone 1850 Joe StahoIec 1880.
Walter Wilkins 1915. Tony CaruSo
1873, Herman JuhcnVIe 1917.
Jerry Zibcil 1900 Herb Matthews
1864 Tony Cosco.enda lii5 Fred
Buiack 1867. were among tho>c
outside. the big ring
Counting his tournament and
local competition Buack mas an
average tor his last 81 games ot
2055J rolling on five different
alleys In TWO cities i'm a week
DlmItrc for tho touru M q N Z
showed an average OF Zll4 and
Robinson =
Robinson $ scores were lal. col
224 253, lS3. lS2, 233 256 ISL.
Dim.frie had l78. 2l5 1873 DIT
l79 ~ $50 200 Although nigh
on his squad DimitTc because cf
winning the tournament was NOT
eligible for the squad prize OF $50
and u went 20 Wolf
Buiack won on The first squad
III PiotrowSki on The second and
WsnSa on The final ili1h game
winners SIS each included Pete
Rossnan Rudy Wa,hy Jubcn,iiie
Forrest Hinch Frank Koefe Tom
ShocElcy. and Ray Fabrlzi Jubcn-
Vile 267 was top on thls list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Skate Meet Results

HH NtN ,
fi0 ,s-tf
u ar'.r ne, y ."@
$50 ta-tt Won f''a
ffr0. ono 20 o'frtaW1 1'fa
Won rt
,,ao ,-.-+ J. '', F IN =, "a Y.'-r en-
xxi 80 800.
SENIOR MEN e.
60 NA-1s f''f.. 80
sy Csr- r'rrrt Wary Xxx ''ifa
rs-+s won p" krN1 Afl A-'n-
rc leo y. 't-F tAh 'a.ia h,rf
yer Won N'se
feo0~0 AIS - N
Allison h0 Nr.'a""0 t' ~hit
XXX 81 ....-
SENIOR N'"f.'
~ e-'-ies
INTERN p 'lhL-
$50 yards ','r ~ l.'ffa 20 S7'of
Man Place second $50 F7r1f ri 0F
Miss Sso0t MIss Fiay. second Fo.n's-
Miss sarre ~ Mss Pace 90
INTERN EDlAIh BOYS
$40 Yards Won rt boont r0N ''r ii'n
Lspraha SECOND Nike hsIi'f il.l4
$50 }srfs-N o1 hv SNYDER Laffhl-a sec
ond Dave Pare f''fi -qla y . :
mile Won tt itfps'tF SH'
Pate 'hri Points SNYDER 30, Lappaia
20, Pa'e q. Itf'rfo ~
Nl'lF bil &C.,
go Yards WON ny bl's H'n' 'e"ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Bujd(k Takes
in Skdng
special I'd, I'M pErRoIT IIMEs


CLEVELAND. Dec 90 Christ
mas Is still a few days away but
Fred Buiack OF the Ekhardt &
Becker team of Detroit already
has his holiday present
It's check for 81 600 his re-
ward for winning SkanG Mer-
curios individual bowling classic
which ended last night The
Buiack boy moved INTO first place
in the tournament Saturday night
when he blasted the 1892 total for
the eight games starting with a
fair 20l game he added 237-2li-
264-233-2ls-2l5 and 30 for 224
average for the route
Buiack's total which dropped
Joe krupa Of Cleveland 10 second
place with l7l4. wlthStood last
nights bombardment. which was
featured by Che 1864 Of Ned Day.
national match game champion
Youthful Clarence Hoffman was
the early sensation Of Fae final
squad hut he tired 10 g-r-+NIvith
1850 lIohman'S games were 2l6-
211-lS2- 22S- l53-203-l7l-lS6 Wal
ter Durbrn. the Only other De
troiter on the lanes last night,
fired NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1q5 1867. Bill MoWery rolled his
way into the money circle with
a 1860 total Saturday night Joe
Green with 1885: Walter REOPEN
hagen went 1921 and Fred Wolf
with 1916 were the only other De-
troiters who finished with a bet
ter than 200 average over the
0v,ekgNd
scores >ef 1919, or better. are
IN Tho money. according 10 Mer-
cuuo frankie Zion with 1863
and Henry Stawecki with 1923
arc other Motor City pinSters who
finished in the money
Otheh Detroit scores for the
weekend. Joe Norris, 1919, Cass
Grygier, 1868 Art KneCht. 1881
c Peters, 1880. Omar Hcrppich
1898, Therman Gibson, 1921;
Frank Damico. 1903. Phil Bau-
man. 1884 y Boston. 1876 Harry
PHarSN. 1900. Carl SchwikeW
1896. Hank GAVE, 1862 Al Pari-
gan, l4ss Dave Berger. 1856
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Fleming Is Second
To 0hiodn in Walk

SPRINGFIELD O.. Dec 20
DcrOters came IN second third
and fourth in the National AAU
5O-Ell0mcter walking meet yeSter-
da& as John Abbatc Of Cincln-
nal won the event IN = hours, As
minutes and 80 seconds,
In second place. approximately
100 yards back OF the Winner was
Walter Fleming Of Detroit. George
WIcland and Walter Olmenchuk
%. Detroit were third and fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Nice Take for Sonia

1sSonia Henio'S ice revue was
Witnessed by 2o73i0 spectators
during IT'S 17-day run which
closed AZ Olympia last nightAThey
padi S376,620.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
E.-B. Reduces
Chene' S Lead
To Three Games
STANDINGS

Ekhardt Becker reduced h e
Chene- Trombly lead in the Detroit
Times Classic 10 three games
today and has a chance TO tie for
the lead when the teams meet
again in the position pairings
tomorrow night az Palm Beach.
one Of FIVE 10 beat 5000 last
night al Palace Ekhardt-Recker
nailed Stroh for three by 3O7l 10
2872 as Parisclean nlckcd one
from Chene Trombly although
Chene was better IN total by Y.
Fife produced that long eN-
pected pinnage with 1856 m
banking Krakow and that total
went 10 first on the board Reno
MiniStrelu shot Col. Joe S2uch
500 Don Brichta 635 Charlie
kotarSki 639, and Emil Dimitrie
winner Of the Vogue Examinations
for the Petersen. 651 a middle
Of 1871 is now good for second
prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
MURDoCKs ADVANCE

The constantly improving Muir
docks with Elwood Blake scoring
65l IN 3Ol2 had Baskets for three
and moved INTO fourth place ne
hind Coca Cola. Stroh, and Sack.
man now sharing third Jack
DiGiovanni whose efforts are on
the mend came out with $40
De LuXe-W. with Rudy Walby
extracting $50 had "A 30fl n TAX
ing three from MireraliteS Archie
Jankowski 7O3 led the league
and figured materially IN Sack
mans 1929 in lifting TWO from
Palm Beach t27S0t whose top
came from Joe Adams sol
The FIRST division or bust
PepSi ColaS made good the r
threat in hlanknC Coca Cola 2S27
70 26s2 10 shove Henry Ehrle'S
hopefuIs into 4 tie with StUoh
and Saciman just as The CokcS
figured on 20 dig deeper into their
first division >p0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Altoona REC, '' si,., "'oH'sA" ave
opEH BOWLING TO-DAY rRoW "a " w.
III " sstords,, Sundays urii r ~
btACUh hbC, - 1 4'ls,. W 7.s saS"' y
oPrs BOWLING TO-DAY uNrIL $50 . "
ops0ins' for MorriHa and Afternoon League
BOWL .O-DRONE go KIP. o5sr5s 40 9, $50
OPEN BOWLING At AL TIMES
F'~ LEAGUE sosOsto0s pn Cocktail taa0os
CADILLAC 20 A, Is. tAs' r GosSFe 81 ua
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTtL o. ard
AfTtR 90 20. AL OAY. SAT AND sun.
CHeNE. TROMBlY ''5 ., 'S -!,s
Un'h p. NJ After 90 eo~l oios' Dance
cprcT LuEc fULLTRroN AZ 60. RIVER
GnlSI LAMB ~ ALLEYS 40 ssq5
Bo~lsrt Paradise VISIT Our S'aqs o.. and
Cocktail Lou'oe. ttNtR Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION SEEN s45sy5r fi A. .!.o
OPEN BOWLING At aLL TIMES FEW
LEAGUE RtstRvArtoNs AvAlARLe
Uehltn heG' y 6tltYs. ~. s.sia
Open Bowling Todsy-AII 10y
GARDEN REC "'@ et wqq9TAgp Po1 g i,''
opts BOWLING TO-DAY NOON CNITGil
? ". AT oAy SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
cpLun nruTpu ah FERRY PARK
unHNU GLN nal ~ $3.50
plsa,ors 10 Boil a. ows's, Alleys ,a Detroit
Transportation Fscitis' Good-BuA sod ST. Car
cpCLTIIYCc 10 BALTIMORE
UnEAl lAheS At woodward Ma 1858
opsn Bowling 90 Alleys IN Ros-urtil 90
p and After o. 200 p Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC, e[ ,s2s,, moro es, gt9'
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every nsS Until Mid-ior' "a 1is6
II ullIFTT'S ST rRywsutt AVE.
y JtWllLLli y rR 2,sf5
( You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES Rec 20 S soSsiisS alla's
Cocktail Lounes MurW 'l.
1S2s cast nrsr'o- AZ fr'fis.r
lllcgY cTplYE eslL CRANE, svtR ~
lUuhl OI0lhL rHC BLVD ~ t.E1tH
OPtN BOWLING DAILY fRuW l1 os
% BRUNSWICK LANES BhR
MT. ELLIOTT REC, 7"o ~ W 80 fl5o''
Opsn ALLEYS sA~ urul " ard ste.
o. viHi Our Caestan l'uras Ul.fs.i fori
urW EUpWEU wa tssr IrrrrTs0y
NtW fAl1tltn 20 sttHs vu
nnsr Bosnro TODAY Urti s-d After
10 r. ". Mined Doubles surdail u
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

OLYMPIC REC. '4 e.ls a., Az 90 s ...!
" alley, Nr- sod Modern ssthbsllsr Open
Hosur1 AL DAY Saturday and sunday
PAL hCF RE se.s eeAT!or AVENUE
PoH oo.r Bo.uos TODAY uom IS p. ".
After 81 Billiards Rsstau-ari, Cocstai Lounos
PALACE SCH0ENHERR ' FaIp a. 4 5'S S.so
Iavrurtioos Gsso Oails on the PAUL MOTLEY
Ser-t0stfutiof. learn 10 Bo@i Correctly Here
PALMER Parry meslceots Ro.. ae,-eer
] hLW-H MN lorsard 4 John r. 10 g.t2}2
81 Bru0tNi-l Alleys ea- ard Grit oosr Rosl.
me 20 3 ~ After $3.50 free Pafd07.
PLAYDlUM @'5 Jos cAs9ag wa Iss
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RITZ ppc lsfsi WYOMING /" r6HKsLL
NIX nLD' IN t.51f8 If ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TODAY. r0 a. " UNTiL
N an DAY saturday. and Sundays
RIVIERA REC ', .o sF ,,s- a. sg, 5.,,. ave
ONO Bo-ur- TO-DAY From % Noco U0tn s
f-1 after O. " an nn Sat- Sun.
mt IUuE ni0 PURITAN bssr LNerron
HblN" IL fN ALLEYS w f-q-5o
Orr0 BtHr1 TODAY % a " UHtd ~
ard An" 3d. Au Oar Saturdays AID sunday.
pQV}t 5000 wAsiSrloUE. NJ warren
~ "- - ALLEYS NJ e-77
oo'o Bo.nr9 TODAY fron P. n Uo'H :
~ saturday, F. ~ Or Sun 10 A. ~ o.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 ltsNa osAst[yoR
oPFN BOWLING TODAY UsTlt NJ
FRlOAY SATURDAY ard SUNDAY AL DAY
cppINcNEIIS isfs srPlHGwttLs ava.
" NNJNLLAo l0 Alleys w. 2.g728
Open Hosn-1 AT DAY SATURDAY, ard Sundays
rn C'rs7a wssssass TiH 2. After %
cTITr rim i4e80 WOODWARD TO g.4942
SlElt fAlh A. STAT. rsiS eroSna, W
90 srs,, far Open Bosura Monday rhrouoN Fri
ss, a. $50 p " frss Instructions Afternoons.
TWENTIETH CENTURY "4 = ai. :, As * s,y5
Orar N's,, TODAY U-tI s 80 y n ard After
AU o., sat and Su0. PLENTY PiNBOYs
f, A i.lI s. o - .',,5,
Open Bowling al All Hoursl
WISH EGT1N BOWL 2 s6 n'Ss S5S s - o.
Oss1 Br~laa TO-DAY iO a ~ 90 $50 p. ~
h"rr I1 is Hrssics CsnierNisi tans' CH 1920
WAVES SCHOOL ss5'. ,s.,. =, 60 i Fs''
rI,sts lessons Anrrroors WAYNE sPAul p,
1850 I-cf O-sr Rrsur8 p rW p. ~
FEST 0Ei20 I wyo g,ISl'1 rt ~ sc -
orfs BOWLING TO-DAY UNriL
CLOSING Az Osy saiur1Dt 40 Sunday
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

prY tNTwl-Fort street v. near Junction
MN Dishes o. Ladies Celia Parker IN
"Gir Loves Boy" Plus Ken Maynard and
H1lI Gibson I'M "BlaEing Guns"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

CTAp-9Z2I Joseph tampau
Oinh open u as Humphrey Bogart,
Mary Aston. Maltese Falcon" Action
Monster Castl 'CorregidOr.' Shorts. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

p00cEUEI T-Gratiot-May PL. 5T32 4
hOUOL'LLi our Time Schedule
Behind the Rising sun" 6.33 9:4o
"Winteriinie, AZ 7.55 and II 90 r NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

CTpANn-Grand River-l4th TY. s-l0os
Clh1I'U Open s:45. Bob Hope.
Dorothy Lamour They Got Me Covered
Plus I'm which We serve" Noel Coward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Hene. Jack Oake "Wintertime.
Plus Behind the Rising sun"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

hOoLFlLLL NJ Lee. Gladys George IN
"NobodS's Darling" Plus Judy Garland
Van Helm IN "Presenting Lily Mars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

~. Aubin, Near East Fort
hOi I'M open 30. Penny Singleton
IN Its Great Life" Plus Cedric
Hardwtcke In 1.-The Moon IL Down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

R0VlI 0AK-Park Free 4
"VihL VIM Robert Paige. y. Barry.
more, Frontier Badmen." Jimmie Lydon.
John Litel. Henry Aldrich swings IT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

VANn0TTE-Wysndott Mich.
lhNDUllL open 6.i5. Park
Free ACTION In the North Atlsntic."
"My Kingdom for a Cook," Chas Cohurn
WYAND0TTE- MAJESTIC ''S oss"
PARK Free Guy kiobee ''Seattergood sur
wives Murder 80 "Deerslsyer.N J Parker.
VnIlp-Forrst ~ vi FHiott Pr. 1880 4
lOOh open IS Geo Sanders Marg
Chapman appointment In Berlin - Here
Comes Elmer 4" Al Pearce Dale Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
RE0 JIpTOWN-woodw' d-s-Mi. TO. $1,000

/ hliOLh open s:45. Park Free Geo
/ Sanders NJ Chapman, appointment In
! herlIn.' Bon Hone Some Like u Hot. !"
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Bishop Horan Installed
As Cleveland Coadjutor
By the Associated Press.

- she aSSoeldleU fress-
CLEVELAND. Jan. 21-Before
church hierarchy assembled in the
sanctuary of ST. Johns Cathedral
Bishop Edward Francis Hoban to-
day became the first coadjutor In
the history of the Cleveland Catho-
Tic diocese as he presented the papal
decree of his appointment to Arch
bishop Joseph Schrembs.
The solemn installation ceremony,
kept simple at the request of the
new coadjutor, was witnesses by 2
archbishops. is bishops. diocesan
consultors. monsignori, hundreds of
priests and nuns and delegations
representing the $50 600 Catholics in
IA Northeastern Ohio counties COM
prising the diocese.
Among those in the sanctuary
were Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch
OF the Chicago archdiocese, Bishops
Bernard j. Shell and William D,
O'Brien, both of Chicago, Bishon
John F. Noll, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Bishop Joseph E, Ritter, Indianap-
oils; Bishop Joseph E. Plagens.
Grand Rapids, Mich; Bishop II L.
lie Blond, st. Joseph Mo; Bishop
Joseph P. Hurley, st. Augustine
Fla; Bishop Eugene McGuinness
Raleigh, N. c., and Bishop Joseph
r: Crimont, head of the vicarate of
Alaska.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Oil Line From Texas
10 Illinois Completed
By the Associated Press.

6s lne ASSoclAteo freSs-
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. al
At 4 am. today workmen lowered
TO the bed of the Mississippi River
the final link in the first section of
the worlds largest oil pipeline. Gen
eral Manager B. E. Hull of War
Emergency Pipelines, announced
today.
The operation completed the "a
inch line from Longview, Tex, to
Norris City, Ill, which was author
lied in June with work starting the
drst week in August.
Mr.. Hull said oil already was
being pumped into the line and
that the head of the column would
reach Norris City between February
] and 4. Loading of tankcars at
Norris City will not start until
about February 10, however, for the
oil first will be fed at Enfield, Ill,
into the pipeline network of the
Ohio Oil Co, Mr.. Hull declared.
The line, constructed to help sup
ply the Eastern States, has capac-
ity of more than 100000 barrels of
crude oil daily. Full capacity will
not be used for about two months,
Mr.. Hull declared.
Work already has started at sew
eral places on an extension of more
than 300 miles, which will take the
line to Philadelphia and New York
Mr.. Hull said this will be finished
by June or July.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Lee Says Workers Shift
Will Affect Land Values

Montgomery County residents
were urged yesterday by 1t. Col. E.
Brooke Lee, county park commits
sioner, to give serious consideration
to "the effect that the shifting of
permanent Federal office buildings
to Arlington County and to Suitland,
in Prince Georges County, will have
on Montgomery County during the
coming years.
Speaking before a meeting of the
Civitan Club of Bethesda, Col. Lee
quoted figures showing that tens of
thousands of new residents are
choosing Washington, Arlington
Alexandria. Fairfax and the Suit
land section of Prince Georges as
their places of permanent residence
rather than Montgomery County. in
order to be as near as possible to
their places of employment.
This situation will most decidedly
affect the future value of all prop
erty located in Montgomery County.
as well as the future growth of every
county community, the speaker as
serted.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Credit Gasoline Buying
For Private Autos Banned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Petroleum Administration
today prohibited all credit buying of
gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts for private motor cars, effective
February l.
The order provides that retail
gasoline stations may not grant.
accept or participate in the granting
or accepting. directly or indirectly,
Of credit in connection with the sale
of any petroleum product but
makes exceptions for sale to Federal,
State or local governments for COM
merial use of motorboats and motor
vehicles displaying IT" ration
Stickers.
An order effective January had
limited use of credit cards to a single
retail outlet.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petro-
leum administrator, said the original
directive was TO enable marketers to
reduce bookkeeping, thus saving
manpower and reducing costs Com
menting on the new order. he said,
The intent remains the same"
Evening star., 1943-01-21
House Votes 10 Continue
Civil Service Hirinq Probe

without dissenting voice, the
House today passed the Ramspeck
resolution authorizing the Civil Serv-
ice Committee to continue its in
vestigation of all phases connected
with civil employees throughout the
Government service which was
started in the last Congress.
Three speakers expressed the con-
fidence of the House on both. sides
of the aisle in Chairman Ramspeck
and the House Civil Service Commit
tee, as well as In the desirability
OF having an investigation made in
the interests of economy and ef-
ficiency to expedite the war effort,
to relieve congestion in the National
Capital and to ease up ON the tax
burden.
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee and dean of the
House, emphasized that there are
altogether too many employees in
many departments and that the sur
plus number ought to be cleaned
out"
Representative Halleck, Repub-
ncan, of Indiana urged that the
United States should set an ex-
ample in the conservation of man
power. Some departments have been
the most lavish squanderers of avail
able manpower that can be found
IN the country" he said.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
u. 5. Sues Casualty Firm
To Recover on Bonds

The Federal Government has in
stituted suit to obtain more than
$40 900 from the Maryland Casualty
Co, Inc. and Reno E. Stitely, for
mer special disbursing agent of the
Interior Department, who is now
serving a 6-to- 12-year sentence in
Lorton Reformatory for forgery
according to papers on file in Dis
trict Court today.
The Government is seeking ST.
668.l9. plus costs and interest. since
1881 from the $4,000 surety bond
issued by the company on Stitely
plus $4,000 from bonds issued by the
company on Mai. E. C. Morton and
Maj. w. o. Rawls, Army finance
officers. According to Assistant
United States Attorney Bernard
Long. Stitely embezzled approx
mately 1000 in accounts handled
by the two officers.
Mr.. Long explained the Govern
ment is making no claims of mis-
appropriation against Majs. Morton
and Rawls. These shortages arise
out of the activities of Stitely, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
New Axis Tank Unit
Advance Reported
Southwest Of Tunis
Foe Seen in Twin Thrust
To Protect Coastal Road
For RommeI Retreut
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page A-10
ey the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 2l.--An
Allied communique announced
today that Axis tanks and in
fantrymen made another small
advance yesterday in the French
held mountains southwest OF
Pont du Fahs, and a spokesman
disclosed that the vanguardS had
reached point about 2 miles
from Robaa, itself q miles from
Pont du Fahs and 60 miles south
west of Tunis.
The spokesman reported that Nazi
srmored forces we're making a twin
thrust down parallel valleys farther
south in the direction of Ousseltia.
This was interrupted as an effort
to isolate and then occupy the high
ground between the two valleys.
German occupation of this high
ground would insure protection for
the coastal route farther east along
which Marshal Rommel's forces
may move in the withdrawal from
Tripolitania.
The gains southwest OF Pont du
Fahs were initiated by the Germans
IN an offensive announced yester-
day, when a 7-mile drive was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Chicago Tribune Seeks
To Cut Dealer Waste

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (Po.~To con-
serve newsprint, Tell your news
dealer to save copy Of the Chicago
Tribune for you" the Tribune urged
its readers today.
The paper, in a one column news
story, announced that it was max
ing every effort to see that every
copy printed reaches reader.
The Tribune said it has lost very
little newsprint in unsold copies, in
proportion TO its large circulation.
but recommended reserving a copy
in advance to help dealers order
more accurately.
The paper estimated that the War
Production Board order for news
papers to cut newsprint consump-
tion 10 per cent would require the
Tribune to save 3,625 tons during
the first three months of l943-
enough to fill a train of 100 cars.
In enumerating other ways it
would save paper, the Tribune said
it had been reducing its own house
or office" ads.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Shorter Bus Routes
Forecast by Merrill

shortening Of bus routes in the
District by several blocks is foreseen
ny Edward D. Merrill, president of
the Capital Transit Co. in a letter
received today by the House District
Committee.
He also pointed to the likelihood
tnat when our present tires are
worn cut, We may have to Law up
buses because of inability to secure
requirements This comment was
in answer to recent statement bv
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee that the Capital
Transit Co. had unlimited gasoline
and tires.
Mr.. Randolph had asked the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to explain
the curtailment of CO route in HILL
crest Sc. by three blocks. Mr.. Mer-
rill in reply stated that this was lin
line with the policy of the Once of
Defense Transportation under which
we face likelihood of being re-
quired to shorten a number of our
lines to conserve rubber"
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Forgery Hearing
Scheduled at Rockville

A hearing was scheduled today
before Montgomery County Police
Judge Donald DeLashmutt at Rock
vile for Russell E. Bailey. 80. Of
Wheeling. w. Va, who Is being held
by police on three charges of forg-
cry.
According to police, Bailey, who is
being held on 81 500 bond, Is
charged with having forged two
checks amounting to SAC each, and
one s45 check on his employer.
Chester Elishear, dairyman Of
Lewisdale, Md.
Bailey was arrested in Wheeling.
police said. and was brought to
Rockville yesterday by Officers E.
w. Linthicum and j. B Day.