davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Dettweiler
Continued From First page \

she told the Associated Press today
as she patted the side of a Fortress.
has no thrill like lifting one of
these bombers off the ground
Hers is the first class of American
women to be taught how to handle
the big ships.
Miss Dettweiler's instructor at Co.
lumbus is Maj. John J. Hurley, ir..
whose father is a cost ANALYST with
the Maritime Commission. Mai.
Hurley, graduate of Maryland
University in 1898. is a nephew of
Frank j. Hurley, head of The Star
Ad Bureau.
Miss DettWeiler was a sensation
in feminine golf around Washing
ton and in the Middle Atlantic sec
tor between 1884 and 1899. when
she turned golf professional. She
won the Mid-Atlantic and Maryland
championships and was the ac-
knoWledged queen of the game
locally before turning to the play
-tor-pay phase of links promotion
work with Chicago firm. Miss
DettWeller reached her top COM
petitive mark when she won the
Women's Western Open in 1889 over
a field that included most of the
best feminine golfers in the land.
Broadcast Baseball.
Miss Dettweiler's versa atility in the
f1eld OF athletics was displayed when
she assisted Walter johnson. the
former Washington pitcher. in his
broadcasts of baseball games, for a
short time.
L am proud of the fact that she
is capable of performing that skill
full and dangerous duty" her mother
said today. Il think it is wonderful
from her point of view that she is
able to perform a real job for our
country in time of need
Others in the course are Florence
Acher of Pendleton, Greg; Patricia
Bowser of Melrose, Mass; Doris V.
Bristol of Savannah, Mo; Virginia
M. Broome of Atlanta, Ca; Grace
E. Clements of Elmwood, Nebr.:
Lucille F. Friesen of Burton, Kans.
Mary P. Gair of Washington Park,
oxford. N. Y; Eugene Garvin of
Payne, Ohio; Frances Green of Gal
weston, Tex; Julie Ledbetter of An
derson, S. c.; Charlotte Mitchell of
Tulare, Calf; Roberta Mundt of
Berea, Nebr.: Blanche Osborn of
Eugene, Greg; Dawn Rochow Of
Fittsford, N. Y; Ann Waldner of
st. Paul, Minn., and Peg Kirchner
CT youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Memphis Police Refuse
City's Offer, Draft Reply
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Oct. ga committee
representing Memphis uniformed
police, l5O-odd of whom threatened
general walkout last week, has
drafted a counterproposal to the
city's reply to their demands for
civil service, more pay and short
working hours.
The city commission yesterday Of
fered the officers a temporary form
of civil service and SIS monthly in
crease in pay for shorter working
hours. The officers had asked 5000
monthly.
No details of the officers counter
proposal were disclosed, but a COM
mittee statement said all officers
other than ones on duty will meet
tonight to pass on it. Inviting the
public, the committee set the city
courtroom as the meeting place.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Marigny's cottage with Mrs. Dorothy
Clark, who testified yesterday. and
had given the same account of the
evening
Mrs. Ainslie said that at the party
De Marigny had complained Il NAV
have burned myself" in lighting a
hurricane lamp.
She added that Marquis Georges
de Visdelou. De Marignv's close
friend and fellow occupant of the
cottage where the dinner was held
was present, as was the Marquis
friend, Betty Roberts.
She recalled seeing De Marigny's
gray Persian cat-which will figure
prominently III defense testimony.
The cats name is Grisou.
Saw Him Go Upstairs.
Called to the Cakes estate while
the investigation was in progress
July 9, Mrs Clark said she saw De
Marigny 60 upstairs about IL or
1870 am She did not notice who
accompanied him.
One of the principal factors In
the prosecutions case as outlined in
testimony at preliminary hearing
Is a f1ngerprint-which witnesses
said is an impression of De Marigny's
little right which was found
on screen that stood in Sir Harry's
room at the time of the Staying.
The crown has sought to show
that De Marigny could not have
touched the screen after the crime
was discovered and the defense al
ready has started questioning to
show that the defendant might have
had access to the screen later.
Mrs. Ainslie's testimony corrob-
Grated that of Mrs. Clark, who told
yesterday of seeing De Marigny
taken upstairs between IL and u
O'Clock" by an american detective. :"
Definite Facts Developing.
AS the trial proceeded. definite
facts about the Staying were de-
veloping from maze of contention
and mystery.
Only handful of the So witnesse,;
have appeared so far, but these con-
cluslons seem definite from test;-
mony already on record:
Sir Harry was struck by his muir
derer while asleep, and died without
a struggle. Wallstains carefully ex-
amlned by detectives for both sides
are not handprints, as first thought,
but marks Of volatile liquid.
Inc slayer was in the room only a
short while-probably less than lC
minutes.
The spraygun containing insecti-
cloe did not figure in the attempt
10 burn the body The prosecution
has mentioned gasoline as the pos
slble inf1ammable agent.
Flared Up in Explosion.
The fire in Sir Harry's room flarec
up in an explosion, instead of burn
ing slowly, and only a few spots on
the bed and carpet were left
Smouldering after the first blast.
Beyond these conclusions little is
yet clear.
Inspector Maurice B. O'Neil, head
OF the New Orleans Police Identiti-
cation Bureau, arrived last night to
be a surprise witness. He said he
would testify for the defense as a
hngerprint expert.
He was to visit Westbourne today,
and examine the screen on which
witnesses have said they found De
M"rigDy's hnse.print.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Manpower Problem
Solution Advanced
BY VINO Officials

II wage incentive plans were used
"cost-pius' contracts eliminated and
the renegotiating contract law re-
pealed, the manpoWer utilization
problem would be solved, DR.. Frank
H. Sparks, director of the Bureau of
Manpower Utilization of the War
ManpoWer Commission, declared
yesterday.
Dr.. Sparks contended at a VINO
press conference that flxed-price
contracts would put manufacturers
on competitive basis, stimulating
their interest in keeping their costs
down and making the fullest use OF
available manpoWer
BY eliminating the renesotist ton
provisions, he declared, manufac-
turers would know they could keep
their profits He advocated wage
incentive plans to spur the interest
of workers.
DR.: Sparks and other VINO
spokesmen told the conference that
speed records were now giving way
to cost records. While the public
tcSt W SALSNl oJSId iCIOl NllI1Oul
paying much attention to how eff
ciently production operated, the
VINO spokesmen contended the
emphasis is now being placed on get
ting the work done more efficiently.
The labor boarding of the early
days OF the war is disappearing, the
VINO spokesmen reported, because
the United States Employment Serv-
ice is checking large orders for more
workers 10 determine the use being
made Of employees already in a plant.
While the VINO spokesmen
strongly indicated their belief that
cost-plus contracts made for under
utilization of workers, they pointed
out that rapidly expanding plants
could not be expected to operate
at top efficiency until they could
get the right relationship between
men, materials and management"
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Oukes
Continued From First Page.

hairs on De Marigny when he eX-
amined him six days after the slay-
ing, and Mrs. Ainslie, one of De
Marigny's dinner guests, said he
made a trip upstairs at Westbourne
during the investigation.
With the testimony of DR..
Higgins, the defense struck at the
crowns contention that a micro
scopic inspection on July 9, the day
De Marigny was arrested, showed
singed hairs on bis hands and arms.
and in the Van Dyke beard he wore
at the time.
Capt. James o. Barker of the
Miami police has sworn that any
one in Sir Harry's room at the
time of the Staying would have tell
tale burned hairs.
First Prosecution Witness.
Dr. Higgins was the first prose-
cution witness as the trial in the
Bahamas Supreme Court went into
the fifth day, and Defense Attorney
Godfrey Higgs drew out the testi-
mony about the absence of burned
hairs on cross-eXamination.
Did you examine the accused
July IA for burns and burned hairs?"
Mr., Higgs asked.
Yes
Did you find any sign of burned
hairs or blisters?"
Il did not
MI. Higgs read Capt. Barker's
description of singed, curled and
destroyed hairs, and asked:
considering the extent of that
description, would you have OBJ
served it?"
Yes. If there had been consid-
cradle loss of hair I would have
expected to see evidence of consid-
cradle burned hair
Special Prosecutor A. F.. Adderley
moved quickly in re-examining DR..
Higgins to combat the defense's
point
Without the use of a lens or q
microscope. would it be possible for
burned hairs to be present and you
not see them?"
Yes, mat is possible
DR.. Higgins previously had testi-
fed he did not use a microscope
or lens in examining De Marigny
DR.. Higgins told of receiving the
stomach Of the slain millionaire for
analysis of the contents.
There was no smell of alcohol. >
he said. Chemical examination
showed no evidence of poison. There
may have been some blood, but not
much"
Not Examined by Crown.
Mrs. Ainslie next was called to the
stand, and Attorney General Eric
Hallinan surprised by announcing:
Il shall not examine this witness,
your honor"
Mr.. Higgs opened cross -examina-
ton, reading from preliminary hear
ing testimony, in which Mrs. Ainslie
told OF being driven to her home
near Westbourne. by De Marigny
after midnight on the night OF the
slaving
She attended a dinner at d.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Lost Wallet Reunites
Brothers in Army
Bs the Associated Prose

BS me Associated Press
ATLANTA. Oct. 22.-Serct. Man
uel Hovsepian lost his wallet-and
found his brother.
Sergt Hovsepian. assigned to a
military police unit at the Atlanta
Ordnance Depot. missed his billfold
and, after a fruitless search. posted
a notice on the bulletin board of the
service club.
His brother, Master Sergt. James
G. Hovsepian, who arrived at the
depot only a few hours before, saw
the sign investigated and the broth
erS were reunited.
They had not heard from one an
other in more than a year.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

of War Bonds through installations
already functioning.
Expressing confidence that such
a program can be of great help to
employer and employe alike in ac-
cepting their responsibilities in the
matter, Mr. McCann said:
This is no part-time war-it can't
be financed now and them
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity. MI Mccain is a member
of the Washington Board of Trade,
United States Chamber of Com
merce and a director of the Cath
olic Charities of Washington He
started his telephone career in
Washington and after serving in
various capacities throughout the
company returned here last year
as vice president
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Three Men Arraigned
Before Turnage on
Draft Act Charges

Three more men were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today on
charges of violating the Selective
Service Act as local FBI agents in
tensified their drive against draft
delinquents.
Six persCns have been charged
with violations tnis week and a
seventh will be arraigned before the
commissioner tins afternoon.
Charles Robinson, 81, of the 1900
block of l. street NV, a mechanic,
was held under $500 bond on a
charge of failing to report last July
for his physical examination. His
case was continued until next
Thursday.
According to the FBI, Robinson
said he didn't bother to report be
cause I have so many ailments the
Army wouldn't want me anyway"
Walter Stawski, 26, of the l2Oc
block of M street NV, bartender,
was charged with failure to return
his QUESTIONABLE to his draft board
in Elizabeth. N. J. Bond was set at
1000 and the case continued until
November l.
The third defendant, Lon Love,
34, of the first block of H street
NV, was charged with failure to
return his QUESTIONABLE to his draft
board. His case was continued to
November l and bond was set at
$500.
FBI agents said Love claims to be
r minister. FBI said he was dis
honorably discharged from the Army
in 1929.
Francis De Carlo. 30, 1900 block of
Kenyon street NV, hairdresser
in a Connecticut avenue beauty sa-
lon, was scheduled to appear before
the commissioner at 2 pm. today.
He is charged with failure to return
his QUESTIONABLE to his st. Louis
draft board.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Labor
Continued From First Page J

one ton per man per day at a cost
OF Sl.83, such costs would amount
TO no more than 20 10 81 cents a ton
above present Labor costs. The fact
is that one ton neE man per day is
The lowest minimum. The operators
recognized this TACT when they based
their computations on one and one
half tons per man per day n the
Appalachian area
The proposed Illinois coal settle
ment to which the operators there
have agreed, came before the War
Labor Board Yesterday. The union
would get 5l.50 dav more at
straight time and Is cents for over
time COMPENSATION on q 4212 hour
week under its provisions.
Appalachian operators-compos-
Ing the bulk Of the industry-have
expressed united opposition to this
arrangements, but one Of them yes
terday offered SO cents day The
board indicated that SLIP a day
might win some support
WLB Chairman William H. Davis
told the UNIV yesterday it was up to
them to justify the Illinois contract
wage increases.
Mr. Davis said the board couldnt
approve the contract unless the
members reconcile with the national
stabilization program what appears
to him to be an outright wage boost
of 37l2 cents daily.
The chairman saw it this way:
Cd The present wage is 81 for Z
hcurs actual production work: t2)
under the proposed new contract the
wage is $3.50 for g.. hours, but OF
this only hours and 45 minutes is
actual production work since a.
minutes is the underground trave
time according TO the best figures
obtainable" t3) therefore. worker
wculd get sl.50 for IS minutes actua
extra work, when on the basis of the
present contract he should get only
sl.12l@ e tiiHc-ST d-a-half rate; "A
t!1io X s S.l u'ic%rlained differen-
tiai Of -, Cent.
Irclcnd Suggests pm.
r L. Ire,ani, re-; g lting North
ern Appalachian operators; E. r
Eurke representing Southern Ap-
pa!achian operators, and D. A
Thomas. representing Alabama op.
orators, yesterday united in voicine
opposition to the Illinois contract.
Mr.. Ireland suggested that if eco.
nomic pressure demanded a wage
gain, 712-hour day be set up, with
time and half pay after sever
hours, resulting in an increase of 81
cents daily.
Mr.. Ireland stressed the impor.
tance of the boards decision. declar.
ing the mine workers regard the
Illinois agreement as a pattern ap.
plicable to the whole industry
He said the ~ hour day will
produce the necessary increased
production to meet the Nation!
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Montalto di Castro, 81 miles to the
south of Orbetello.
For good measure. Liberators also
struck at the rail and road spans
near Orvieto, 60 miles north of
Rome, and Flying Fortresses hit the
railway viaduct at Terni, so miles
north of the capital.
Raid Near Casino.
The Tactical Air Forces medium
and light bombers made a heavy
and concentrated Paid on the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Casino. As
miles northwest of Naples, as a
part of the dav and night hammer
ing of the battle-f front area,
Warhawks and kittyhaWks. sweep
ing up and down the east coast.
hred some barges at San Benedetto
50 miles north of Pescara. and RAF'
Welllngtons topped off, the aerial
oarrage by a bomb cascade on the
railway at Giulianova, 20 miles
north of Pescara.
American WarhaWks, supporting
the operations of Yugoslav Partisans
intercepted formation of six Ger
man StukaS southeast of cara and
shot down every one of them in the
hrst air battle by Americans to stop
the heretofore unopposed German
bombing attacks on Yugoslav
villages.
For good measure, the Warhawks
also found three small enemy ships
on the Yugoslav coast and bombed
them, and attacked the harbor of
Split, where they set 75-foot coastal
vessel ablaze.
Skoplje Raided Again.
Still other American planes at
tackled shipping in Albanian waters.
and Lightnings completed the days
activity over the Balkans by re-
turning to Skoplje in Yugoslavia to
bomb that key railway junction be-
tween Belgrade and Athens.
From the Middle East RAF bomb
ers attacked airfields at Martha
tRhodes) Wednesday night. with
bursts occurring on the runway and
In the landing area. Cairo an
nouncement said.. Fighters also de-
stroyed one JU-99 in the Eastern
Mediterranean the day before.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
McCann Is Named
To Aid Bond Sales

The appointment of Robert c.
McCann. vice president of the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, as chairman Of the Pay
roll Savings Division of the District
War Finance Committee was an
nounced yesterday by John A. Reilly,
Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Linden Citizens Elect

The Linden Civic Association has
elected l.. B. Macurdy president:
Carl C. Hansen, vice president; Rob-
ert Gray, secretary, and Mrs. James
E. Benedict. treasurer. Delegates
elected to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation are Mr.. Macurdv.
Mr., Hansen and Rhees Burket. Al
ternates are Robert Welsman. G..
Perrie Nutwell and Mrs. George V.
Chandler.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ALLIES GAIN 10 MILES-Ar-

ALLIES GAIN 10 MILES-Ar-
rows indicate a German
counterattack aimed at Can
cello which was repulsed by
British troops and a 10-mile
advance by American forces
announced today. Italian
towns captured in the advance
included Alife. an important
road junction, and Piedmonte
d'Alife, 3 miles to the north
east. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

MI. Mccain S
task will be to
establish an Or
ganization and
perfect plans for
maximum assist
ance in the de-
velopment o f
payroll savings
programs for the
purchase of war
bonds for busi-
ness firms who
do not now have
them. 1t also
will promote in
creased member
cl 49, o1a
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Moder
temperature and rather windy this
afternoon, cooler tonight and Sat-
urday morning.
Virginia and Maryland-Modefa
temperature and rather windy this
afternoon, cooler tonight and Sat-
urday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Movie Attendance Up

Attendance at motion picture
the2terS in Buenos Aires, Argentina
in three months of this year totaled
nearly 100000. compared with
$500 600 in the same period of 1912
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, asa pm. Year AGO, ~.
Lowest, 80, 1:44 am. Year ago So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9S. on Ausust 10.
Lowest. 6. on February Is
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From' noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent at $40 am.
Lowest - per cent at 80 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation

monthly precipitation in inches In
capital lcurrent month to datel
Evening star., 1943-10-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. - lP-National As
sociatlon Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-10-22

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-10-22
United States Treasury Position

Ely the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

with his comic bits with the six
dancing Mickeyettes.
Lee Walters does the music for
the show and dancing.
MAR-JO-Allan Kane and his
smart orchestra continue as the
lcancing attraction. This marks
violinist Kane's eighth successful
week and patrons are still APP
Iplauding the groups fine arrange
ments of sweet and swing music.
The band is paying tribute TO
the United Nations war effort this
week by playing the national an
them OF each Allied nation to-
lgether with at least one which
has been popularized in that
particular country. The band, for
example, plays songs which iden-
fifty various states OF the United
States. concluding with the popp-
lar God Bless America"
FIESTA BAR-The new room
where popular Gene Fenby and
his orchestra are giving out with
lively dance tunes each night, now
carries the Official title OF New
Continental Room. II boasts
murals, by Artist Albert Gizzo and
lis OF Mexican design.
Assisting Fenby in the nightly
entertainment is Latin songstress
Bonita MonteZ who just recently
recovered from a severe case OF
Ilaryngitis.
There's dancing on Sunday,
beginning at 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Night Club News
By WALTER STEVENSON

JOAN CAMPBELL stops the
show at Mickey's Show Bar this
week with her lively songs. Open
ing with the infectious YCampbells
Are Coming" she swings into
- och Lomond," switches 10 a
Prshwin medley of torch songs
sMd There Are Such Things" and
then comes back 10 take bow
with Exactly Like You" and
several other encores while the
ringsiders pound for more.
The Belmont Brothers, veteran
showmen. work at a furious pace
with their hoops and diabloS,
making the diablos travel the
length OF the floor and back on
a string stretched between them.
Their climax with flaming diablos
that look like sky-rockets changing
colorS as the brothers work on a
black-out stage, is spectacular
and reminiscent Of d-fashioned
Fourth of July celebrations.
Hart and Allison score with
their fast tap and comedy tum-
Hing numbers and finish with
Hart riding Allison around and
Of the floor on a broom. Renee
OOrsay offers black-veiled
-. n''T" Widow" while exotic
Vicki Thompson dances In blue
Sd, a ana Ia,er IN a gaudy rhumba
costume. Young Marge Anthony
Is poppy tap dancer.
Rudy Horn directs the fun.
completely convulses the patrons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

quietly inside since then. The
British have been pushing il.
Such an appointment would
not only provide supreme COM
mand, but would also promote
the unity of the two nations for
the postwar settlement.
General De Gaulle will con-
tinue TO fade from the picture.
The impression he made at
Casablanca was not forceful. He
controls a relatively small group
Of Frenchmen as compared with
Giraud.
Distributes by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN Whole or IN Part
strictly Prohibitsd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
What's on the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

coastal town, and canned beer is
TO a sailor what fleas are 10 a
puppy. But there isn't any canned
beer available. and the prop de-
partment, as well AS stars Linda
Darnell and Michael Duane. scam
ned their neighborhood markets.
but they all came back 10 the set
with nary canned beer. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Coming events cast their shadows beore Months ago we had an
mixing that New Stock Limitation Policy would bna about
certain drastic changes Fur reaine But never did we
dream would be necessary to take entire stocks Of Fu from
nationwide chain and sacrifice them for such as
these reductions indicated It's situation beyond control
we cannot help ourselves but take large osesl It's Sale
that happens in years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Fruit Juice Subs
For Canned Beer

A LITTLE THING like canned
beer caused a dilemma at Column
bia studio.
The script OF City Without
Men" had great many scenes on
the waterfront of a northwestern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Brown Puts
Some Sense
Into Rationing
Many Henderson Tenets
Speedily Strapped
BY PAUL MALL0N

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA
w wholly different policy on
rationing is being worked up by
Prentiss Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
RITE.WAY PAYS YOUR FARES

when buy furniture hersi John X. buses
doors! Woodward block west! Dexter, Woodrow
Wilson buses blocks Cas-. Save tires. gas.
Open Monday, Thursday Friday. Saturday Till p. NJ.