davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-07
HELP poMEsTIc (cont. J

MAID, part-time. wanted Call Hobart
1887. Apt. 100. 212a Floride ave: NV.
MAID for general housework. some cook
near oIs line Phone wi 27la
MAID, $50, per mo- and carfare to care
| for 5-yI;,old child and small apt At
lantlc 2230:
MAP, 5i;a2,, seneral neral h97usework; assist With 2
4707 Conn. ave. Apt. 502.
MAID. colored, afternoons through dinner;
small apt, no children. Call after pm.
Phone Temple 32a9.
NURsEMAID, white, to infant. Good sal
aary to right person: Own upstairs room ,n \
| NURsEMAID. colored or white. care OF 3
in sshoo sE9 Ho 1aundry v m
nice, room. Call after 8 in evenings, shep-
PART TIME, daily, . until after dinner,
pfoyed pSnsSal En- hSuSsTsFk SYST one maid now en-
PART TIME GHW., l2:3o-6:3o dinner,
ences, health card; $40 and fare. RA.
1919 after pm.
school and Saturday. EN- 9Oss.
| WOMAN either full or part time, no laun-
dry. no cooking: good pay. Call Trinidad
WOMAN. general housevork, care Of 2
sary: live in; sI5 wk Hiilside o32l.
| WOMAN, colored. settled. for. general
hhsousework; hsIs YORK must live in: good salary.
r%an ple FR ERs $3.50 sRa young 0a0' employed c0a-
WOMAN, Sn;,s aAN.,, middle;aeed mid white for light
boa ane sass
5336 between 5 pm. and pm,
WOMAN, experienced colored. for general
houseTork, must cook and serve we'll. do
references. Oliver s0i6
WOMAN, white. for light housework and
care of child, g mos: live in; $50. Phone
Oliver o5e7 after s pm. or sundays q
eses @9naN day re- aT sldo d1l time or few hS"fs
WOMAN, young or middle aged, to do gem
ssa1 for small family small
keepns ght fAce Cooking for ssers 2oom
If desired: references. IA. 4453
WOMAN, g.h.w.. experienced with children,
: fun days weekly: SOC an hour. CHI. O647.
W9MAN RaGl coIo5ed to clean rooms and make
Sundays off. 1927 18th st. NV
WOMAN (whitel.. general housework and
care, of two children, school age: live in.
| u.
nings. EN- 1899.
| WOMAN. white. for lunch counter service,
| ! to 3 m, no Sundays: salary and meals.
cornwells, Inc. 1929 G st. NV
| WOMAN to clean small apt. morns and
do child's laundry: hours, 81. Call
| NO. 2527.
FEW HOURS Mon. and Thurs. 5Oc an
hour :, Call Randolph 444e between / and
$50 WEEK. private room and bath, for
houseWork: live in. Call Emerson 6461.
HOURS l TO 7:3O PM
G.h.w., plain cooking, for couple in 2
| room apt: salary. S11.25 per wk. Call
Mrs. Davis. CO. 1921
$40 PER MO.
| - Cooking and housework. colored, under
30: no laundry or heavy cleaning; Il day
Thurs. off and every. other Sun. after mid
day dinner: local references WI. 451s,
G.H.W COOK,
Light laundry. 4-7:3O, no Sundays: for 2
adults; refs; $40. Phone Georgia 0766.
evenings. u
MAID,
Colored. references: sleep out; good sal
ary: central location: other help. Call
HOUSEMAID, $50 MONTH.
r st. NV. Michigan 8195.
clruAr,~AIe AAeA,
Evening star., 1943-04-07

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, experienced.
| city references. live in. upstairs rm. and
bath part care of :,-yr. -old child: Q adults:
| ST wk OrdWay 4S11
Evening star., 1943-04-07
MAID

Light laundry, 4-7:3O, no Sundays: for
adults; refs; $40. Phone Georgia 0166,
evenings u
Evening star., 1943-04-07
SITUATIONS MEN,
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPING (part time), per hour
expert: payroll, tax form, statements of
all kinds Apply Box 243-H, Star. So
GIRL, colored. desires Office work. any
thing but tyring. Call after 3, WO. 9516.
GIRL, colored. wishes elevator operator
!ob !,?i, has license: no SUNDAYS, Ho. $500,
Evening star., 1943-04-07

FURNITURE Of complete rooming house.
No dealers. Phone FIR. 1884 after B pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Colored. references: sleep out; good sal
ary: central location: other help. Call
CO. . l.,. SO D m
Evening star., 1943-04-07
HELP WOMEN (cont.).
GENERAL OFFICE
WORKERS

Typing required. shorthand preferred but
not necessary. Opportunity to learn ac-
tor, Carlton Hotel.
MATTRESSES, colored, exper,
only; excellent pay, good hours,
no Sunday work. Apply State
Pharmacy, 1872 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

GENERAL HoUSEWORKER, col, 10 am.
until after dinner, Sat. off. - to 3 on
sun; good salary. AID. 4199, between g.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

FUR COATs-Be sure OF one for next
winter! Buy now while you can. Trade
your coat: S195 sample. 500: some only
$40. 1908 Conn. ave. HO 9619. 13.
FURNISHINGS Of 3-room apt. for sale. as
lot; leaving town. Apply 1885 18th
st. ne. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
u. ). Plane Losses
Under 4% in July
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. a American
bombers and fighters, challenging
Germany's best aircraft in broad
daylight over enemy territory, shot
down more than 500 Nazi fighters
during July at the cost of 10S Flying
Fortresses, the United States 9th Air
Force announced yesterday.
While American fighter losses were
not listed, the report said all Amer
ican losses dropped to less than per
cent during the month despite the
| heaviest opposition yet met, and that
American aircraft destroyed IS per
cent more enemy fighters in July
than in the previous month.
More than $500 bombs were
dropped on Europe during July by
the American forces, said the re-
port, which did not estimate the
total tonnage
American Thunderbolts. or Pals
added to the month OF records by
setting a new mark for enemy fight
ers destroyed over Europe in sin
gle days operations-25 Focke- Wulfs
! and Messerschmitts on July 30.
! The report added that final figures
on enemy fighters downed during
the last two days in the month have
not been compiled and the figure
/ 500 was based on "a conservative
average for the month" In addi-
ton, more than $50 fighters prob
! ably were DESTROYED and more than
| 275 were damaged.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
New French Group Acts
10 Unity Military Forces

By The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Aug. 2.-Steps to
bring about the unification of all
French armed forces in the empire
were taken today at the first meet
ing of the new French Committee
for National Defense.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle presided
The committee was set up Saturday
in a new unification of the forces
of Gen. de Gaulle and Gen Henri
Giraud.
The French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation was pressing hard
for recognition by the United States
and Britain.
The chief problem was finding a
formula which would make certain
the United States and Britain
would not be committed to support
the continue ton of the present
French committee once continental
France was freed of the German
yoke.
President Roosevelt has stated
there could be no question of pro-
ViSiOnal French government when
only 5 per cent of the world 5
Frenchmen were free to partiCl-
pate.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
LOST.

LOST.
FAC sA tapestry knitting. lost on 18th St
Point ooh Raaara Rm 5ply RA r. 1ss Fsss 2Do needle
papers; n,., Reward: r: s24i. Lost Fri Fri
REf CASE e IT esb hqpRps drpnp om ssosn @
qTday: pm, Reward. % Republic ice 800, 500.
CAMERA, Box Brownie left on on sandbox ia , at
Georgia and Alaska terminal. Reward
Phone Mrs, Wyre. AT. Ol95.
CANARY. lost in Georgetown. MI, 217s
CAT. black, female; from rear Of sss New
to 9a9 New York ave ave. phone Ex! % 1855, IS s
Com PURsE-sman. brown. containing
Spring Reward CAN evenings sH 6424
DIAMONG RING. lost in Mayiower Hotel:
liberal reward Return to lost and found
DoG. female. white, vire-haired fox
terrier; no license, no muzzIe. Reward
July q: in cab, Reward sH. sls5. .sD'
FLIGHT b.. BAG ~, ~; green. bearing the name
orncer,s Uniforms and records Liberal
reT,Ta; cslI n, TR; ss2a 1851 ~
rers eense Moose caro- aGa ash Marine CORR, dT
identification card. Write Robert J Tillinss
hast, End GHard Co, ouantico, Va.
Capitol and and Sra 'sn and s Sheridan: eet y >
S 5sy' 5ooe hsve ngures N9 JOE and io-G. Reward.
LABoRADoR RETRIEVER, black. female;
answer answer to Sally Arlington. Reward.
SEckLACE@Yellow gold oblong sets.
with diamond in center: chain missing: lost
sunday night. between $40 and II, at lIth
.nd F St. section. Reward. Call Ludlow
"oCKETBoOK-Blsck containing "A" and
C gas ration coupons, operators permit.
Reward. Address A. Joseph Edwards 1890
Bennins I'd; ne. Ludlow 1852. -
registration, P R. R. railroad pass, two 3-A
Waterman pen, Sheaffer pencil. coin
soder, all ration books. Reward GE
,429, call after pm
left in trunk of taxicab on Fri afternoon
bet 8 and g. RE. 400. Ext 9Os
sUN GLASSES, in case marked Madison.
Wis. in vicinity of nth and u or 10th
-aI Ex. $500. Ext 52O4 4
WALLET, mans, lost in vicinity OF 18Th
snd Penna ave, containing credentials,
drivers license. owners card, ration
cook. containing approximately so. Finder
o the manager at the Roger Smith Hotel
WALLET containing So, sas ration book s
and issued to Morris Smiley. Sol T
st, NV. and other papers. Reward North
WATCH. jsveled ct the ROGER Smith
WRIST WATCH. gold, Swiss: lost in
wRIsT WATCH. iady's, gold Hamilton.
n43a or RE: $500. Ext. I3l.
diamonds T'B, S. o D. on Wis. ave OF
2nS1
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Senate Group 10 0peI
Hearings Tomorrow
On Synthetic Fuel
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

A Senate subcommittee will open
public hearings at 10 am. tomorrow
on the need for developing syn
thetic gasoline and fuel oil in this
country from coal and other min
erals.
With Petroleum Administrator
Ickes as one of the witnesses. the
subcommittee is expected to explore
the subject of how fast natural pc
troleum reserves will be consumed
in the years to come and what steps
should be taken now to begin plan
ming for synthetic liquid fuels.
The subcommittee. branch OF the
Public Lands Committee, will have
before it the bill of Senator OMa
honey Democrat, of Wyoming to
authorize establishment Of demon
stration plants at appropriate points
throughout the country.
Fears Postwar Shortage.
After two days of testimony here,
the subcommittee will move to Pitts
burgh, Salt Lake City, and other
Western points to take further tes-
timony from mineral experts.
Senator O'Mahoney has called at
tention to the rapid expansion of
aviation that is expected to follow
this war, and has warned that with
OUT full and certain supply of
liquid fuel, the United States may
find itself unable to realize its full
possibilities in air commerce"
The Senator also has cited the
situation in which this country
found itself with respect to rubber,
when the war cut off the normal
imports of natural rubber, and
synthetic plants had to be devel-
oped.
The sad experience which we
have had with rubber should be
sufficient to warn against a repeti-
ton in the case OF motor fuel" said
the wyoming Senator.
In letter to Senator OMahoney
earlier this summer. Mr.. Ickes
agreed on the advisability of plan
ming for liquid fuel program. He
said continuing studies of reserves
and the rate of depletion indicate
clearly that unless we take action
the end Of the gasoline age is in
sight. This development-and I Ak
no date for twill inevitably bring
major repercussions throughout our
entire economy in peace as we'll as
in war"
The Bureau of Mines has devel-
oped processes that have produced
petroleum products and liquid fuels
from coal Oil Shale, gases and other
substances, but Mr.. Ickes has stated
his belief the time has come to get
out of the test-tube stage and into
actual production
In addition to Mr. Ickes and his
assistants in the Petroleum Admin
istration for War, the Senate sub
committee will hear officials of the
Army. Navy, Bureau of Mines, Ge-
illogical Survey, Governors of more
than half dozen States and in
dustrialists.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Redcaps' Bargaining
Rights Are Upheld
By Appeals Court

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today upheld the right of sta
tion porters CredcapsD to bargain col
lectively through their independent
union, the United Transport Service
Employees of America
The court, affirming a District
Court finding, held that collective
bargaining by the porters through
their union comes under the col
lectlve bargaining mechanics" of the
Railway Labor Act The District
Court in turn had adjudged de-
cision of the National Mediation
Board to. be void. The Mediation
Board decision held that redcaps
we're not regarded AS employees under
interstate Commerce Commission
rules.
Case Begun in st. Paul.
Inc case involved as organized
station porters in the employ of the
st. Paul Union Depot Co. St Paul
VINO applied to heir employer for a
working and wage agreement and
recognition of their organization as
bargaining agent.
Inc redcaps' request was refused
oy their employer, it was pointed ont
on the ground that redcaps were
not regarded as employees" BY the
lCC and on the ground they were
covered by previously working
agreement with the appellant in. the
Court of Appeals caSe-the Brother
mood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees.
The National Mediation Board dis.
missed the redcaps' application or
the ground that sta ton porters ARE
part OF the craft or class OF clerical
once, station and storehouse en-
ployes and not a separate class o,
craft for the purposes of the Railway
Labor Act"
Appeal Court Ruling.
sIhe Court Of Appeals asserted
that: If anything is certain. it il
that the Congress in passing the act
'RailWay Labor ActJ never for 9
moment dreamed that it would be
construed to diminish the right OF
any citizen to follow a lawful voca
tlon on the same Or equal terms
with his neighbor TO en-.
force the boards decision. would be
contrary to both the word and spirit
OF our laws, declared Justice
GrOner.
The "redcsps" were represented
by Attorneys James A. Cobb, Perry
w, Howard and George E. C. HAYES
all Of this city.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Leave Army 10 Fight War,
Hull Says He Is Told
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull said TODAY
that the main purport of what he
had been hearing from United Ma
tlonS quarters was that the military
should be given chance to fight the
wal without being hamstrung by
other considerations.
That was his reply to press con-
terence inquiry as TO whether the
Government was informed of re-
ported concern in England over
American policy toward Italy and
he Badoglio government.
In reply to another question, Mr..
Hull said he had not noticed the
broadcast of Lord Vanstittart. for
mer chief diplomatic adviser to the
British Foreign Office, urging the
United States not to repeat in Italy
what he termed the errors of its
policy toward France"
Evening star., 1943-08-02

and that it made a flight with six
persons aboard about two hours be-
fore taking off on the fatal trip.
The pilot, Capt. Klugh, with eight
years of glider flying experience, was
regarded as one of the best in the
Nation.
The flight demonstration had the
Army's approval as one of series
to acquaint the Nation with the
comparatively new type aircraft.
Mr.. Becker. 81 years old, was elect
ed mayor in l94l on a reform plat
form dedicated to the smashing of
the Dickmann-H Hannegan political
machine, which, linked with that of
the Pendergast clique in Kansas
City. kept Missouri politics we'll un-
der its thumb. He was Republican.
The Dickmann Hannegan ma
chine was political alliance be-
tween former Mayor Bernard F.
Dickmann and Robert Hannegan,
former st. Louis city Democratic
chairman.
Mayor Becker served "a years on
the ST. Louis Court of Appeals be-
fore his election as Mayor. He will
be temporarily succeeded by A. P
Kaufman, chairman of the Board
of Aldermen.
He was a graduate of Harvard
University in 1899 and studied law
at ST. Louis Law School. Married
in 1902, he is survived by his wife
and two children.
Mayor Becker was discussing his
projected glider flight with report
ers Saturday When asked if he
did not thing the enterprise some
what dangerous. he said:
Gentlemen, you can die only
once and we all must die some
time"
Robertson Employed Lindbergh.
Mai. Robertson, who once en-
ployed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
as an airmail pilot while operating
an airline, founded the Robertson
Aircraft Corp. nl19l8 and was the
first man ever to land an airplane
at Lambert Field, where he was
/ killed today.
Maj. Robertson and Maj. Albert
Bond Lambert. for whom the field
was named, selected the airport site
in 1919 and together pushed the new
development to completion.
Among his other achievements
were survey of Turkish airlines in
1882. while he was vice president of
the Curtiss-W Wright Corp. and plan
which he advanced to the Chinese
government to aid that nation in
establishing a sl0,000,000 air service
for passengers, mail and freight.
Dysart Long in Post.
Mr.. Dysart's position as president
/ of the Chamber of Commerce is the
Office usually called secretary. He
has held the position many years
Mr.. Kruger. 26, was a glider en-
| thusiast whose home was at Glen
Ellyn, Ill He founded the Illinois
State Vocational School at Spring
field several years ago.
He came to the Robertson firm
last November and in March was
made vice president.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND &c" GAS BOOKS. issued 10
Marion F. Crump, 1881 n. Court Horss
a. GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued to
" e Lawrence, 1910 s. Glebe rd., AIRING
a" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS. issued
- LYDIA McCaw S5l4 Edmonston I'd ,
serwyn, Nd. Berwyn 340-J.
Gas RATION BOON a" and bond sppli-
e2eion. al Woooside Market on Georeis
re, issued 10 Mrs, Ray E. Shook, 55I7
As RATION BOON "a" issued to Lynn c
,hley. i7aE Parkway re- Greenbelt, Md
As BATON BOOKS. p" AND C" ivsu.e
- George 2. Kiefer, Boz 555. r r D
Gas RATION BOOKS ~. <" No. i5Ie7o
b. No. so6io7 and b No. sosiOs. is.
t.As RATION NOOK C" ! IS issued ed to u A {
CAS- RATION Books, 4. B r. and at" r is
sued to Matthew A. VeIch, "72G 10Th ST
ne. and 4313 Van Buren St, Universit,
Tsrk: Nd. Reward. DU. h53 or WA 1865
FaTIoN BOOK No. 2, issued to Glars
Jane Willisms' 1925 9th st, s. Arlington
EsrIoS BOOK BOOK No. .. Henry Bentley Lea
1851 18th St, Washington, b. c
RATI0N BOOK No. 2, Dr. Naomi T. Lucius
RATION BOOK No. Z, issued to Ann,
Catherine Barber. GA South Barton ST.
WRsisa;T VAR RaTfoH BOOKS. No. !. 3 No. >
issued to Mary Hazel Tanning. Sandra Jeal
flaming and James Randolph Barnes, 50!
Quincy st. nv. Apt. 304. IA. 5433.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
| Army Is Training
In Mountain War
| In West Vnqinio

Training for special phases of
mountain warfare began today in
the rugged regions around Elkins,
w Va, under the direction of the
Army ground forces
Only one combat team at time
will participate in these exercises,
which will continue for an indefinite
period. Maneuver headquarters are
at ElkinS.
The exercises will stress manv new
lessons learned in the mountainous
regions in the North African cam
palgn and the rocky. rough terrain.
such as the Elkins area of West Vir-
ginia, was said to provide an ideal
training ground. Rock climbing
courses will be given as an impor-
tant phase OF this scheme of train
ing
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Second 1t. Robert A. Kirk, Rich
mond Heights, Mo-. Staff Sergt
Carl L. Kuell jr., Silver Creek. N.
Y; Staff Sergt. Regis A. Kincler,
Pittsburgh; Sergt. Kenneth H.
Snyder. Franklin, Pa: Sergt. Ernest
l.. Peck, Springdale, Conn: Sergt.
Irwin X. Layton, Millville, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Bodies Of 9 Flyers Killed
In Crash Returned 10 Base
By the Associated proc.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz, Aug. 2-The
bodies of nine Army flyers who died
when B-24 Liberator bomber
from Davis Monthan Field here
crashed Friday night were returned
to the base yesterday.
The big plane burned after crack
ing up in the Rincon Mountains, 80
miles northeast of the field, during
routine training flight.
The Public Relations Office said
the victims were:
Second 1t. George W. Edge, pilot,
Rocky Mount, N. c.: second 1t
Donovan A. Lukehart, co-pilot
Vandergrift, Pa; Second 1t. Will
liam j. Scott, indianapolis, Ind;
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Mayor Of ST. Louis,
. Others Die in Crash
Of Glider During Show
Continued From First Pace

Army began use of the motorless
planes two years ago.
Dead Listed.
Besides Maj. Robertson. Mayor
Becker and Mr.. Dysart, the deao
we're:
Max H. Doyne, director of St
Louis Public Utilities.
Charles l.. Cunningham, deputy
city controller.
Henry L. Mueller, presiding judge
of the st. Louis County Court.
Harold A. Kreuger, 26-year- -old
vice president and general manager
of the Robertson Aircraft Corp.
headed by Mai Robertson.
1t. Col. Paul H Hazelton of the
Army Air Forces Materiel Command
st. Louis.
Capt. Milton C. Klueh of the 1st
Troop Carrier Command, Stout
Field, Indianapolis, pilot of the
glider.
Pfc, J. M. Davis. attached to the
1st Troop Carrier Command.
Plane Was 1,500 Feet in Air.
The tow plane. converted Douglas
transport, was crossing the airport
with the glider behind for the second
time after completing flight over
the city. The glider was about 500
feet in the air when two sharp ex-
ploSionS were heard.
The left wing fell off, and the ship
dived straight to the ground, about
a quarter of a mile directly in front
of the administration building. It
did not burn.
The glider had been up about 10
minutes. Just after the explosions
the pilot cut loose from his towing
plane.
Previously the same glider had
been up in test fight and had per-
formed satisfactorily.
A guard was thrown around the
field and several newspaper and
amateur photographers were taken
INTO custody. Their cameras were
seized and films checked. Army
offlcials said. They were released
about 10 pm.
There was no indication from anv
official whether sabotage might have
caused the crash.
The glider was designed to carry
Is fully equipped soldiers.
Witnesses Describe Scene.
Joseph c. Payne, business agent
for st. Louis labor union. descrjb-
ing the crash. said there was "a
spllntering noise and the wing
seemed to fall away. The tow cable
snapped and the fuselage dropped
like rock
Another eyewitness, Edward Austin
said the noise of the crash was
like someone punching huge air.
filled bag"
Women became hysterical and
tne men were not much better,
Ihey stared straight ahead as if
they were hypnotized.
The FBI and a seven-man board
OF officers from Scott Field, Ill, to-
DAY will take over an investiea tion
oegun Immediately after the crash.
Every possibility including that
OF sabotage will be thoroughly in
Vestlgated," Col. Johnston said.
All Gliders at Field Grounded.
MAJ. Ralph Page, head of the
Army Service Command at Lambert
Field, reported all gliders there have
been grounded until the formal in
vestigation is complete.
Col. Johnston said the glider was
accepted for the Army Friday by
Col Hazelton, after customary tests
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Frick Fines Webber 500,
Owen, Cooper $50 Each
Earlier Story on Page ALL


NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-National
League President Ford c. Frick to-
day fined Les Webber, Brooklyn
Dodeer pitcher, sl00, and Dodeer
Catcher Mickey Owen and ST. Louis
Cardinal Catcher walker Cooper $50
each for their parts in the riotous
game at st. Louis yesterday
Weber instigated the trouble by
pitching the ball too close to Stan
Musial, Card outfielder Cooper, the
next batter, stepped on First Base
man Augie Galans foot when Coop
er ran down to the bag and Owen
Immediately attacked Cooper, start
ing a general free -for-all Cooper
and Owen were banished from the
game.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
FOUND.

rICYCLE. Gain in woods near Spslding
Eeishts Md. Cali HI. 0431-J
PURSE, small brown. found Sunday % m ,
near sligo Greek parkway. Call SH 1855
any evening.
EYEGLASSES found Owner call Dupont
efo6 snd identify.
RING or REPORT strsyed or unwanteo
, irnals 10 Washington Animal Rescue
'kssus, IL 81. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Middle Name Silent

BOISE, Idaho P,.-Clarence A. is
the name Of Idahos Gov. Bottolf-
sen, but he won't say what the A
stands for. That's a military Sc
cret," he told the reporter who
| asked.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Quiet on Crimino! Front
A. P. Wirephotos.

Rutland. England's smallest county,
with police force numbering less
than 20, Is bossting that 1t has not
had criminal court case in more
than 20 years,