davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
'HserIin Hit
by Record
RAF Raid
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
saults in which the bomber forces
employed the saturatlon tech
nique- unloading the bombs in
the shortest possible time The
raid on Berlin lasted only half
hour.
The British lost 80 bombers IN
the twin attacks.
Although more than 1000
planes were employed in the
spring of 1912 in the raids on
Cologne and Essen these forma-
tonS included large numbers Of
twin-motored craft while in last
nights sault four-motored
hcavyWelghts. the most powerful
in the British air arsenal, were
used
a great weight Of high eX-
plosive and incendiary bombs
was dropped on Berlin. Clouds
prevented immediate observa-
ton of results but the sky was
lighted by the reflection Of large
fires" the air ministry said.
AT LudMigshafen- the Weather
was clearer and several very
large explosions were seen.
Mines also were laid in
enemy waters"
The force which battered the
German capital was slightly
larger than that which raideo
Ludwigshafen
Both cities were targets oil
Raj bombers less than "a hours
I before Heavy pom b ers or
Wednesday night bombarded Lud.
wigShafen while Mosquitoes struck
al Berlin.
Anti-aircraft fire from German
/ batteries was heavy over both
targets, but the air ministry saiC
the RAF losses were a very low
/ percentage of the total forces en-
/ ployed.
The Berlin raid was the S5th OF
the war on the German capital
/ The assault on Ludwigshafen was
] the Doth by the Raj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Yugos|dvs Yield
Da|matidn Isles

LONDON -NnN, lq- Ipl- H4iee-
>lav PartiSanS battling a major
German offensive 10 regain CON
troll Of the Dalmatian coast have
been forced to give up TrosIr
north Of Split and several nearby
islands. a YugoSlav Liberation
Army communique said today
The United Nations radio AZ
AlCierS said heavy fighting was
in progress at Split
The communique reported the
Germans were rushing reinforce
mentS TO the Fiume area to boil
Ster the drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

of the military subcommittee
of the House appropriations
committee. which called upon
The war department for a
c o m pIete re-survey OF It's
military requirements.
At the same time. Rep. Tahor
of New York. ranking Republican
ON the House appropriations COM
mltteo. predicted that the navy
viii return approximately five bll-
lions.
Developments in Europe, Africa
and the Pacific. Snyder said have
been such that The army has been
enabled 10 reduce MS estimates
ON soldiers. material planes and
maintenance needed 10 prosecute
the war. The savings viii be
made. hc said without in the least
mpmrinC the war effort on amy
front.
Some congressman wondered #
The announcement meant thai
Gen Macarthur would not receive
any material Increase IN aid in
the near future Macarthur ~
complained he is getting only <
trickle of the United States waH
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
LIMIT on HIRING

The most radical feature NJ the
plan is Tho placing al Z ceiling on
employment IN war plants Limits
VIII be set beyond which hiring Of
new labor VIII bc banned not only
for factories bat for Their depart
mcnts.
This rude Wa, de oibcd q, being
I'm line with tho demand for the
fun utilization ct labor already on
the pay roll
During tho rs days Of grace
permitted 20 now workers, they
VIII Do able 10 our and take other
Jobs without the tormality Of OBJ
tanning releases After that time,
they viii be frozen in their jobs.
HIRED THROUGH USES
Beginning Dec. ! workers in
the essential caicCories and all in
migrants and agricultural workers
coming into industry may be hiIed
only through The L. 5. Employ
mcnt Service
The puoutlcS system for hir-
ing ~ plants according 10 the i'm
portancC Of contracts 10 the war
effort viii be continued and
strengthened =
The l5-day trial period for neh
workers Is designed 20 encourage
more women 10 get into war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
RULES FOR CONTEST

The contest - open % AL sChoe.
-T-1r--v ~ ne peff0T dtra 49, 90 ard u
,IltIrs me ninth grs1e with me exception
rl tho children of regular employees ~ Tho
Detroit Times
Entries are 20 DO sent directly 20
bib ~ E.en's Contest Eafor The Detroit
Times Detroit sd Mich
The editors g., The Detroit Tines Va
boz the contest judges AND heir decisions
-ut+t- be hHs-
In event that two 6r more ertf.es arc
adI1dgcd to BE- ~ ter'lca. mort duplicate
prizes Will be awarded
3 Entries must not exceed ESQ words .r
length. There Is No minimum word tn1It
Entries must 20 postnarksd not later
than Dee a. le43
Each sntr, mus' he scc-upan "a by
the name address. school and grade ~ The
contestant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Dividends i'm Whisky
Held Up by Court

with = similar declaration and a
stock advance Of about $40 a
share on the New York Stock
Exchange
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
Fenthau has announced that he IS
investigating the legality Of such
dividend
Plaintiff in The case here is
Mrs Esther Llehhng, a stock
holder She requested an in
junction restraining the whisky
payment for The duration of the
u-ar -cepe1,ti,I >js'~ -, 'ls,-
dividend was Dec /. 10 stock Of
record Nov IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
127 BILLION TO DATE

From July /, 1910, to date, Sny-
der said, military appropriations
totaled S127000000, 900. The cur
rent fiscal years appropriations
amount to S59034S39,073.
As a result Of great Allied gains
in the last year. Snyder said, the
nation can capitalize on the IA
vorablc situation. lie cited the hi
ennial report of Gen. Marshall
army chief of staff, IN which ref
erenCe was made TO moves that
paved the way for some very
substantial economies
Unless some untoreSeable sit
uatiOn arises, he said, all of that
amount Will revert TO the treas
ury next July /, reducing the ma
tional debt by an equal amount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

A restraining order ten1porar-
fly preventing Tom Moore {Dis-
tillery from paying us recently
declared whisky dividend was
issued in the Wayne County CIR
cult court TODAY.
Notice was served on The dis
tillery's resident manager here
Frank Verbeke, who IS also 4
director OF Tom Moore a.
Tom Moore was the frSt"dls-
tillery 10 resort 70 the method Of
paying . dividend IN whisky and
its stock epIoVad Sansstiaoa 81
rise OF more than 500 a share.
American Dlstillers followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
0PA VIII Stop
QuizzingHu
Tomorrow Night
BN FRANZ WELLS
rm-. sisa Correspondent

NACKINAW CTTY. NCT- -
JUS a. additional ealn--ellepi- -.
torneys and hearings officers we're
moving m 20 handle thc OPa
drive against deer hunters who
violated gas rsran=e regulations
IN order WsS TeCerve- Turfi7y tr-7-77
the Cleveland regional office linz
ting the Battle Of the Straits
10 one more day
All Of the OPA forces except
one hearing officer and one en-
forcement attorney VIII be with
drawn when field court sessions
end tomorrow due 20 The fact that
No Q coupons become valid az
midnight Sunday ~ was SAID
With 90 hunters already tick
eted. there were indications that
those Stlll IN tie lprer Peninsula
intend 70 ren7sin 'hcrs until they
can make use q, fhc new coupons.
n as cases the hunters received
hearings IN N70kinsw cts Other
alleged vioIators including five
truck drivers we're cited FOR APP
pearance before local boards and
the Office ~ Defense frarSporta-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DRIVERS SUSPENDED

Drivers whose gas rauonnt
coupons were suspended for y
days yesterday were
Homer Bonner OF 6o9s Coltax
Detroit
Peter stowich Of 1902 Hudson
Detroit.
Jack Roberts Of 2s377 ZELDA
Trenton
y. j. s. Amand Of Muskegon.
Lester W Morgan Of Frontier
Louis Yeahey Of Battle Creek
who had already used all Of his
No. g coupons bat couldn't re-
member what stations had &C.
copied them.
Joseph Msust Of Pigeon, sus-
pended 80 days and Archie Fran
Gel of SIS Fargo Wayne 90 days
John 2. Kessel, Saginaw district
OPA manager. on a visit 10 the
hearing headquarters denied hunt
ers' charges of discrimination and
said he would welcome proposed
federal investigation of the stu
alton.
Don Nichols Of Detroit a dIrec-
tor of the Detroit Sportsnen s
Congress said he has filed full
report of the matter with Lloyd
Esgan. president of the organiza-
tion, who planned 70 take il up
with Senator Ferguson az Wash
ington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
VINO Tightens
Control in Jag
Job Categories

The War Manpower Commission
today prepared 10 announce dras-
tic changes i'm the present indus
trial system controlling employ
ment in li9 categories Of labq
TIE g0veTHHUUr ms catt7ri -essrrT,
tial.
The new regulations, 10 90 into
effect Dee. l provide for the fol-
lowing
I EStabllShment OF a labor
ceiling in war plants.
= Extension 20 Is DAYS OF the
period IN which a new worker
may change his employment.
2 Strengthening Of the system
Of prioritles IN hiring.
1-Controllcd hiring Of both
male and female Workers
through the L. S. Employment
Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
SanROS Fall
Reported

LONDON, Nov. 10 tINS)-The
German news agency DNB claimed
today that all British forces have
been withdrawn from the Dodec-
anese island of SamosI IN the
Aegean Sea. and that the Italian
garrison on the island Of Ikarla
west Of SamoS had surrendered.
The Nazi report said German
troops also had occupied the island
--rurrpe or trrSo and PatT1oS- north
OF Lero after enemy resistance
was broken
The London Evening Standard.
in a dispatch from Cairo. quoted
a spokesman for the Royal Navy
as stating that the British occupa-
ton of Samos was effected by one
officer and 10 men who went in
aboard A motor launch They were
met BY Greek irregulars who
cheered their arrival, II was added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
THREE MORE KILLED

Three more hunters have been
killed accidentally, while four
were injured. three from gunshot
wounds II vas -reFeftea-te today
The dead: Basil Porter. >. Of
Holt. shot accidentally by Donald
c. Kidder of Muskegon. near New
berry. Albert Matter, s., Of St
Johns. who was found IN the
woods north Of Lewiston by A
hunting partner. Stephen keyes,
also OF ST. Johns, and Ray Leon
ard. 50, who was wounded fatally
by Arthur r Lehnert Of Petone,
III. Leonard. shot near Houehton
Lake, is said TO be the father Of
10 children.
Among the wounded was George
Thomas. 81, Of 2262l Harper St
Clair Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Warren F. Bow, superintendent
Of the Detroit public schools. to-
day expressed approval of the edi-
torial contest.
The Rey Fr. Carroll r Deadly,
superintendent of Catholic paro-
Chial schools. sand that he would
encourage participation in tn e
event by parochlal students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
LESSON IN ECONOMY

Others suggested the announce
ment might portend important
developments in the Pacific, sug-
costing that the Stockpllc Of war
materials and men earmarked for
that thcater had been built up 10
an effective peak.
I'm any event, congressional
leaders said, the arn1ys action
should prove an effective lesson
10 other government agencies IN
economy.
The back, which repre-
sents nearly one-ffth OF the total
appropriations made for the army
The current { fiscal year totals
SIS l63,5l9Qo0. broken into these
items; q
| Reduction in military per
sonnet cThe House, Snyder
said appropriated for force
of roundly 100000 officers and
men. BY reason of war develop
mcntS, a reduction of $4,000
has been determined by the
high command , That means a
saving in pay, travel suhSis-
tcnce clothing etc, of Sl,946,-
O39.000.
> Curtailment NJ armament
- and equipment programs
SS.262, 75q 600.
RpdUCuOn IN facilities and
- maintenance $780,
iA7 900.
4 Modification and possible
r permanent deferment Of
portion 0f the airplane pro
gram s., 0S6 069 600.
- Miscellaneous savings =.
- CCG D0S OOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Army Returns
I:} Billion Fund
By DAVID CAMELON
r.tr.lf rln,. na.Aln.,aa Bur.an

WASHINGTON. Nov 1Q-The on jail fronts has
taken such favorable turn that the army handing back
10 the treasury than S13O00000O00 OF IT'S appropra
t,ons for which IL has no need.
That announcement was made on the floor OF inc
House TODAY bV tep snyder on of Pennsylvania chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SeleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
MEETS MISC HEAD

Robert ( Rich milk marketing
agent for the War Food Admins
tratlon. planned today "a confer
with Or John Hanna. MISC presi-
dent. 10 outline plans for the
survey
Russell Ballard president Of the
United Dairy Workers Union was
en- route 70 Washington 10 ask that
federal 30-cent subsidy 70 farmers
for food stocks be increased 10
50 cents Such an action, he said,
might encourage farmers 70 re-
tain their dairy stocks and At
least maintain If not boost pro-
duction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Offer Students Bonds
For Best Editorials
CONTINUED from Page one)

Detroit Times other Hearst newspapers sponsoring
Bill of Rights Week throughout the nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
7 Milk Sources
Found for City
lContinued from Page Onel


supplemental milk shlpmen, from
Ono would brIrg The city zip 10
federal minimum requirements K
the 200 900 pounds can be OBJ
tanned
since the declaration OF war,
demand for milk In the Detroit
area has Increased 80 per cent
the governor said. This has
been caused by the increase In
population and the greater pur-
chasing power. The supply -
Is per cent below the demand.
The governors announcement
came al time when a Joint
Observation-Disclosures fact finding CONE
uI'tee announced that a survey
showed that the shortage crisis
vas over. and followed on the
heels of an executive order that
Michigan State College use its IA
ciliues in a complete study Of the
milk situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Russia Protests Against
Jugoslav Help For Axis

London. Feb. % UP-Russia
has sent a note to the Jugoslay
government in London formally &C
cusing Gen. Draja Mikhailoyitch
leader of a patriot army in Jugo-
slavia, of collaborating with Axis
elements, it was disclosed here.
The note, which said the Soviets
have indisputable proof OF their
charge. posed a delicate inter.al.
lied question and brought into the
open recurrent reports that Mix
hailovitch's forces at times have
joined with Nazi Ustachi units in
fighting Communist led Jugoslay
anti-Axis partisans.
The seriousness OF the charge
was enhanced by the fact that
Mikhailovitch is war minister in
the exile government and has. a.
least until now, enjoyed the con
fidenC3 OF the British and Amer.
lean governments and the fighting
French under Gen. Charles De
Gaulle.
Jugoslsv government circles al
ways have vehemently denied that
Mikhailovitch has acted in collu-
sion with any Axis elements,
though no formal statement to
this effect has been issued.
Unofficial Jugoslav circles &C
knowledged, however. that Mix
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

RsiloyitCh's followers occasionally
battled the partisans to prevent
depredations that would bring re-
taliatory executions from the Axis
without achieving anything OF last
Ing military value,
The controversy between Mix
hailoyitch and the Communists was
attributed by Jugoslav circles here
to the conflicting aims OF the two
factions. Mikhailovitch largely has
been content to hoard his resourc-
es and build up his strength
against the day when the Allies in.
wade Europe.
The Communist inspired parti.
sans, on the other hand. undertake
sabotage. assassinations and other
guerrilla action at every opportun-
ity and regardless Of the conse-
quences to the local population
with the aim of drawing off Axis
troops from Russia.
Only recently the British war OF.
flee officially congratulated Mix
hailoitch and his chetniks on do
ing a useful service to the Allied
cause by pinning down Axis di.
visions in Jugoslavia.
Last week, De Gaulle awarded
Mikhailoyitch the croix de guerre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

ron commander considers recon-
/ mending the bird for mention in
dispatches.
The pigeons besk was partly
torn away when a piece Of metal
from some flax pierced its tin con-
tainer. but the bird made no fuss
and STAYED on its feet the whole
| time. ready to be Of service II
needed.
/ When the bomber landed at the
base, the pigeon was given trst
aid. The civilian owner, feeding
il by hand declared there was hope
that the beak would grow again.
Most British bombers carry two
pigeons for emergency use in case
the aircraft comes down at sea.
The released birds fly back to the
base, carrying the messages giving
the position Of the crews dinghy o.
raft.
Loaned TO the Raj by pigeon
fanciers. the birds are housed in
loft at each sirdrom and are at.
lenued Dy Two or lnTee specially
trained airmen or WAAFS. Many
OF the airdromes are now breeding
their own pigeons, and there will
be many eggs Matching before the
end OF February.
In peacetime, most OF these birds
flew TO the Continent. especially to
France and Spain. Only the best
are used in war flying, the weak
lings. slow.movers. and those 'e-
void OF a sense of direction being
quickly weeded out.
Many of the pigeons have a fine
record Of operational flying. At
recent show in North England,
there were three birds credited, re-
spectively, with Il, % and 81 opera
tional trips.
The pigeon: especially trained
for Raj duty, are first taken 20
miles from the airdrome TO various
parts OF the compass and then re-
leased. Later they are released
from greater distances. and, finally
from aircraft They have been
known to fy more than 500 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
By STANLEY

At a press conference recently,
Mr.. Roosevelt replied to questions
on the farm labor problem in the
light OF military draft requirements.
with the assertion that the goal OF
100000 enlisted men in the Army
by the end OF 1913 was not subject
to change.
This number, he said, was die
tated by reason of military neces.
sity and that the projected total
in the armed forces of 10,S00, 900
was approximately correct and
would be achieved.
Officials conversant with mill.
tary requirements pointed out that
the Army figure given by the Chief
Executive excluded 100000 officers
who would be enlisted in this
branch OF the armed services by the
end Of the year. This figure, to-
gether with the proposed Army en-
rollment would bring the total 10
S200,0 900 officers and men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
American Farmers Virtually
Assured of Sufficient Help

food for victory crops would re.
ceive the aid OF Army work bat.
talions in farm labor shortage
areas.
Whether or not the plant would
require legislation Is a moot ques-
ton. but Fulmer told reporters af-
fen comforting at the White House
that President Roosevelt leans to-
ward issuance of an executive ord
er or Army directive to accomplish
the purpose.
Well Pleased
Fulmer, who is the author OF a
bill now pending in Congress TO OBJ
tain the use Of Army trainees in
harvesting crops, reported Mr.
Roosevelt was well-pleased with
the suggestion.
The legislator declared that my
impression was that he was going
to do something about it,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Spiked Shoe Ranks Add Bob CHM
Plans to Seek
Indoor Crown

New York. Feb. 22-They are
adding at least one new member TO
the cast OF characters in the week
ly Mile OF the Year and the add
ton is likely to cause even more
confusion
Bob CHM, former Nebraska ath-
lete, who is no bigger than the sec
ond hand on a stop watch, is com
ing up from his Texas army camp
TO swell the spiked-shoe ranks. He's
a former National Collegiate Mhe
king and has worked out all winter
in hopes of adding the National In
door AAU crown TO his collection
Saturday night,
He will be pitted, among others,
against Gil Dodds. also a native Ne.
braskan: Frank Dixon OF New York
University; and Earl Mitchell OF
Indiana. They are the three win
ners OF the big miles run this win
ter.
The foursome will swipe some
OF the limelight away from Corne.
Illus Narmerdam in tGs pole vault
and Greg Rice in the three-mile
run. Rice is the defending cham
pion in the young marathon and
another victory will make It so in a
row for the Notre Dame graduate.
Dodds, the Boston theological
student who is the defending cham
pion in the mile event. found the
right pace for the first time this
winter in the New York A. C.'s Bax'
ter Mile Saturday night.
After having been beaten by Nit
chell in the Millrose Games and by
Dixon on his home track in Boston,
Dodds sprinted the second quarter
OF the Baxter in 597 seconds and
went on from there 10 win in 4;0S.S.
Rice prepped for coming AAu
festivities by pounding out the fast
est two mile Of the winter, reach
ing the tape in S:5S.5, while Hugh
Short Of Georgetown. said goodbye
10 the trade by winning the 500-yard
feature in IS seconds. He enters the
armed services this week and the
race was the only one in which he
hadn't tied or broken meet record
this winter.
New York 4. c. won the AAU in
door title last year by almost doub-
ling the score over second-p place
Penn State, % to 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
DEPUTY IN ACCIDENT

Pontiac, Feb. 92-Deputy Oscar
Durham, standing on his head and
trapped inside a sheritf's depart
ment cruiser which had rolled over
five times. used the cars short
wave radio to summon fellow Of
ficers TO his assistance Sunday af-
ternoon. then eXtricated himself
from the wreckage before they ar.
rived. The accident occurred while
Durham |was returning from an
other wreck call He was de-
scending a steep hill on Orion
I'd, three miles south OF Goodi-
son, when the right front tire blew
out sending the car into spin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Sports Roundup

Detroit crowd of 1il19 the largest 10 see Ma
ona Hockey the Olympia looking Detros Red
deadlock the the
Johnny wrapped his bonus with his th shut
lifted the attend
22o795 to register an Olympia
mark.
Chicago today threw the doors
participate varsity competition effective with the
amended its rules that members OF
instruction members
a uniyerstys faculty play with that schools teams
Sunday assured John L.
Heche Michigan boxing commission that he would
Monday physicians certifying that his hands are
in scheduled bout with Jacob LMota OF the
Bronx the Olympia Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22- ms -
American farmers now appear
virtually certain of receiving some
relief from pressing labor shortages,
despite President Roosevelts ex-
pressed determination to build the
Army up to 100000 enlisted men
by the end Of the present year.
Under a plan discussed APPROX
ingly by the Chief Executive with
Rep. Fulmer Cd s. c, chairman
OF the House Agriculture Commit.
tee. harvesting OF record.breaking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
MORE TAX FOR LIQUOR

Lansing. Feb. 22-Substantiated
recent findings by Chairman Frank
A. Picard's Liquor Study Commits.
sion that monopoly states gain
more revenue from liquor selling
than license states an independent
research directed by the Universi-
~ of Kentucky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Wounded Pigeon
Shows FOrtitude

WOUNDED PIGEON-C3 .... -.
LONDON-UP-The fortitude OF
a pigeon who travelled in a Halifax
bomber on a recent Berlin raid so
impressed the crew that the squad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
CAPTAIN DIES

Manistee. Mich. Feb. cap
Funeral will he held here Wednes-
day for Names Bonner, 81, Of
Charleyoix, Great Lakes captain
for SO years who died yesterday
In Marine Hospital at Chicago.