davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Her hubby's in the Army but she
works and even with her limited
income she was able 10 get the
smartegt, warmest longest wearing
Fur Coat in town. at the low com
petitiye cash price OF only $1,000 on
easy budget payments al Franklin's
during their daring 18th Anniver-
sary Sale. Here is a very special
offer made in drive for 500 new
customers, \ smart new pair Of
shoes or clever new hat, value
$500. absolutely FREE with your
purchase of new 1914 Luxury
Fur Coat. priced at only $500.
They're better. finer Luxury Furs
beautifully lined, tailored and
styled 20 the minute, and ladies,
whether you're single or married,
whether you have lived in Detroit
all your life or you're a NEW
CONFER. you can open Frank
Inns Budget account in two min
utes. Just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat Take your choice
Of the friendly Franklin credit plan
that suits you best. with up to 50
weeks 10 pay, with payments As
little az 1925 weekly Or charge
account with NO DOWN PAY
MENT. Right now your old out
moded Fur Coat is worth up 10
$500 in trade. No red tape. no
delay Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive. Use
your credit as always AZ FRANK.
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE, 316
Michigan Ave. shop any evening
iii q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Mothers Urge
Quick Help for
Wounded Vets
BY WILLIAM McCULLAM
Special 60 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Mothers
of New York City sevicemen to-
day formed the spearhead of
mounting public indignation over
the government red tape and de-
lay which awaits needy veterans
of World War III in civilian life.
Militant and bitter, their pro-
tests were moving commentary
on conditions which permit i'll and
confused boys TO return from the
hell of war 10 the hell of social
insecurity
Many of the mothers, in letters
praSing the New York Journal
American and other Hearst news
papers for their campaign against
such conditions. mentioned that
their sons had died in the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
DEMAND ACTION

action which is being requested by
the avalanche of petitions now
laundering into Washington from
the readers Of this and associated
newspapers.
Typical Of the mothers who
have lost their sons is Mrs. Alice
Camlan. Of sos w 2Q4th street.
Her boy. George, was killed at
Guadalcanal at the age of 10
NY boy will never come
back" she said but others are
now and millions more 10 come,
many MANNED and unable To
support themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
SHOWED AROUND

II think IL il positively crimi-
nal for these honorably dis
charged men 10 have 10 face
the treatment they get, being
showed around from one welfare
organization TO another, wait
ing months for their deserved
pension.
1T should he the first duty
Of every public representative
i'm Washington 10 see that these
things are stopped immedi-
ately."
Vchemently voicing the same
opinions was Mrs. Mathilda Bur
ling president of the Gold Star
Mothers Of the World War, who
said,
I'VE gold star mothers who
have lost our boys realize what
hardship il brought TO bear on
the dependent. These men and
women Of our armed forces who
have served and been disabled
should have first consideration
given them.
I'VE hope and demand that
our administration will take
action at the earliest possible
moment Ia see that these cases
of distress are cared for prop
erly."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
PLOESER BILL

\ Meanwhile, another proposal
was advanced by Rep Ploeser of
Missouri who proposed
Provide every veteran upon
discharge with enc Oh money for
civilian clothes. his fare home and
pocket money for the immediate
needs OF the first few days.
Continue regular army pay
for periods ranging up 10 10 or Il
months; with adjustments up
wards for dependents and for
length and character Of service.
Make the continued pay sub
icct 10 other income the dis
charged veteran might have; in
the case of a disabled veteran, for
example. continue the pay until
the veterans administration was
able 10 take care of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
SENATE BILL LIBERAL

SyTnptomatic Of the revolt
against the administrations meas
ure was the action Of Senators
Austin Of Vermont and Bridges
Of New Hampshire, who intro
lced a "mustering-out' pay bill
Il their own.
Graduating pay rates under the
Austin-Bridges measure run:
Five hundred dollars for per
sons who have served outside the
continental limits for Is months
or more.
Four hundred dollars Tor per
sons who have served outside the
continental limits fafs{2 70 IS
months. $sgtssp,sS.,.
Three hundred dollfFss5rT -any
one serving Outsias The CONT
mental limits less than y months,
and like sum for any one serv-
ing within the United States i
months or more
Two hundred dollars for any
one in service in the United States
less than II months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Order War stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

pIIpEpT-7l3 st. Aubin, Near East Fort
hUt LII Open $50. j. Ellison. r.
Dee In ~ Walked With a Zombie." Plus
life Begins at $780," Monty Woolley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Congress B|ocs
Favor Higher
Benefits TO Vets
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10-Give
the sick and wounded veterans of
Americas "unwanted battalion"
aid-not an insult.
Those words sum up better
than any others the bipartisan
revolt growing in the House and
Senate against the administra-
tons $500 mustering-out-pay bill,
termed by its critics a sop" 10
kill off any constructive legisla-
ton.
With the entire question racing
toward final action on the floor of
the House. the weight of public
resentment was bolstering up the
resistance of congressman TO New
Deal pressure.
Rep. May of Kentucky, chairman
Of the House military affairs
committee. promised the House a
bill would be ready for il by
Tuesday, and Majority Leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts, as
sured it prompt consideration al
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

bill would be ready for it by
Tuesday, and Majority Leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts, as
sured it prompt consideration al
that time
$4,000 DISCHARGED
The demand for immediate ac-
ton were increased by an an
nounCement from the war depart
ment that 635, 600 men have been
hOnotably discharged from the
army since Dec. ], 1871.
Some 100000 OF them, he said,
were over age and the majority of
the balance of 435, 900 have been
recruits for the "unwanted bat
talon discharged for physical
or mental disability some 10000,
he said, have been discharged be-
cause of battle injuries.
Advocates OF a comprehensive,
adequate program Of help for the
discharged veterans claimed their
Scnds strengthened by the war
|partment itself. after Brig.
Gen. w. r Tompkins told the
House military affairs committee:
clustering out pay should be
sufficient To provide a reason
able standard of living for the
veteran. This presents the
question of whether further pro-
vision should he made To those
discharged soldiers who have
dependents.
1--WE feel the veteran should
receive what IL necessary for
reasonable living during the
period he il seeking employ
ment.
I'VE are also inclined to favor
additional payments for de-
pendents."
The general pointed out that
while able-bodled men discharged
now may find little trouble in Oh
tanning employment the commit
tee must look ahead 70 the fu-
ture. when the end Of the war
may find millions OF men dis
charged into a readjusting econ
omy, and employment may not
be so easily obtained.
Opponents Of the admlniStra-
tons measure declared II failed
hv any OF the tests applied by
the general. They declared II
failed 10 provide a reasonable
standard Of living for the vet
Grams for any practical length OF
time: that il failed 10 consider
veterans dependents, and failed
20 meet the economic problem Of
the end Of the war. as well as
the immediate problem OF dis
ab'ed veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Pr. s73s r

pnYV-W oodward near Temple RA. $685.
hVht DEFENSE WORKERS
open % Hours Every Day. Come Any
Time. and See a Complete show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

CENkIL-64s4 Michigan, near Liyernois 4
oLNnlL Attend Daily Matinee. Bob
Hope in They Got Ole Covered" Plus
I'm Which We serve" with Noel Coward.
SCVII Ed. Ki,er-waDash TE. z-94.a
uLviLLL Huge Fun Show. Jane
Frazee, "Johnny Comes Marching Home"
Billy the Kid in The Renegade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

NUlkEQ-UaTusn CITY, ford ht MIddiebeIt
uiinI LIN Open 6:45. Joan Bennett,
Randolph Scott in 1.-THE Texans" Plus
"Hitler's Madmal," with John Carradine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
SECRETARY

For business association, preferably one
regulation and some legal training. Give
full details REGARDING education, expert
ence: draft status, etc, in letter to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

JANITORS, several good men: year around
position. good salary. Apply Fairfax
VILLAGE, 20Ol 3sth st. Sc, Pr. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

KITCHEN HELPER-Colored, National Ca
thedral School; live IN. CAN MISS stan
inr GA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

LABORERs. long defense housing Job Ap-
ply 23rd and S SITS. Sc.
LABoRERs. white or coIored. Apply 5000
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
Real Estate Salesman
NIGHT MANAGER

to supervise personnel and loading Of
trucks. Must be thoroughly acquainted
with city and surroundings suburbs of Alex
andrl2, Airing ton, Va; Silver Spring, Md,
etc; Must be capable of routing tickets for
deliveries to these points. Some one having
experience as shipping clerk for large de-
partment store desirable. Some one now
employed in motor freight business pre-
1erTed Salary. $50 per wk. Box 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
DISTRICT MANAGER
WANTED

One Of the large Eastern life insurance
companies needs District manager % aid
N the expansion program planned for the
DISTRICT Of Columbia and nearby Virginia
ana Maryland. This will be in personal
selling and in hiring and training sales
men. If you have had some sales ex-
perience and previous record of good
about this unusual opportunity. Apply BY
letter, telling us all about yourself. Give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

ELEVATOR OPERATORS.
Part time, 6 to IL pm. Apply
Monday to Jones, head bellman
The Westchester Apis, 1000 Ca
thedral ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
HELP MEN.

SPOTTER AND WASHER, experienced, $50,
| days; no Sat. Driver, S25 and COM
| mission. Needles Cleaners, 1888 Buchan-
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

LADIES TAILOR, nrSt-chss: 5-dsy week,
Steady employment; S65. 1A1o Il at NV
&urth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
HELP MEN.

SALARY, $40 PER WEEK. This is the
salary paid our previous stockman who is
now in the Navy. II you are a irst-clsss
perpetual inventory comptroller and don't
mind work you will like. this position and
the firm very much. All replies are con-
fldential. State all particulars, experience,
education, etc. Box CIV, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
MEN

MEN.
We can place three more de-
Tense, government or other
workers, who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to II
am, 513 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
BAKER,
PORTER

Part or full time; steady work Collier
Inn 1907 Columbia I'd. NV. lSth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

JANITOR for small, modern professional
BLDG good working conditions, STEADY
employment Rothstein Dental Labora-
tories. 1T22 Eye 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
MAN

With knowledge of tipping and expert.
ence in general Office work, in freight Of
nee; good pay, day work Box 323-T, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

KITCHEN PORTERS AND RUNNERS, eol-
ored Apply Steward. Waroman Park Ho-
tel Conn ave and Woodley road Nv.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Macarthur First Choice
OF Vandenberg for 1914
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
17.-Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan, counting on the
next IL months to dictate the
wisest Republican nomination for
President against the fourth-term
nominee currently believes that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur would be
the best choice.
Senator Vandenberg, reiterating
his previous declarations favoring
the hero of Bataan, said in pre-
pared statement he believes the
intervening months may we'll tend
to crystalize this view and produce
his draft in behalf of the total
national welfare"
The senior Michigan Senator
praised the progress of the war
effort on the fighting fronts and
at home, but said the administra-
tion's handling of domestic affairs
was IAN unmitigated mess" He
asserted the statement of Lou Ma
son, Detroit advertising executive,
in his resignation as deputy OPA
administrator, was substantially
typical of what any other equally
frank executive in almost any other
department would say If he dared"
Evening star., 1943-07-18
"A. P. Radiophotos from Army
Sueyro, Argentina S
Vice President, Dies
BY the Associated Pres c

BY the Associated Prefs
BUENOS AIRES. July 17.-Rear
Admiral Saba H. Sueyro. SO, Argen-
tine vice president. died tonight af-
ter tWo-day illness.
Sueyro was chief of the military
purchase mission which went to
Washington last year TO negotiate
for arms purchases He also had
served as naval attache to the
Argentine Embassy in Washington.
He entered the new Argentine
Government last month after a
military revolt drove Ramon S. Cas-
'tillo from the presidency, which
was assumed by Gen. Pedro Rami-
rez. The vice president and his
brother. Rear A miral Benito
Sueyro who is minister of the navy,
were close friends of Gen. Ramirez
Sueyro was graduated from the
Argentine Naval College in 1910
and completed his naval training
with the United States Fleet.
Returning from the United States,
he assumed command of a mine
sweeper squadron and later became
executive officer of the cruiser
Buenos Aires. Subsequently he
commanded a cruiser division and
a torpedo and mine division of
the Third Naval District.
AS rear admiral he commanded
the Rio Santiago Naval Base where
he was considered one of Argen-
tina's experts on mines and tor
pedoes.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
President Proposes
Benefits for Workers
Killed on War Duty

President Roosevelt yesterday sug-
gested that Congress consider the
advisability of making uniform
special allowances in cases where
civilian employees of the Govern
ment lose their lives in a wartime
hazard.
The Presidents proposal came in
statement explaining his pocket
veto yesterday Of bill which would
have authorized payment of $4,000
each to the widows of P. E. Fox
worth, an assistant director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, and
Harold D. Haberfield, an FBI special
agent. The two men were killed
along with number of other Gov
ernment employees when an airplane
carrying them to North Africa on
secret mission crashed in Dutch
Guiana January Is.
Pointing out that the Employees
Compensation Commission already
has made awards to Mrs. Foxworth
and Mrs. Haberfeld, the President
said he believed approval of the bill
would have Disseminated against
the dependents of other Government
employees.
The Chief Executive declared that
ii Congress feels additional benefits
beyond those already provided by
the present Employees Compensation
Act should be made available to
Government civilian workers en-
gagged in unusually hazardous duties.
1t should provide these extra benefits
IN general legislation which would
accord uniform treatment in this
respect to ali civilian employees per-
forming this character of service"
Two other bills also were killed bv
pocket vetoes yesterday by the Pres
ldent. One would have authorized
veterans pensions for any disabili-
ties other than those due to "feloni-
Gus misconduct The other would
nave required Federal agencies
Whlch distribute seeds, livestock and
poultry iced, nursery stock, fertiliz-
ers and soil conditioning material to
comply with State inspection laws.
In a statement, Mr.. Roosevelt
SAID ne did not think pensions
should be paid for disabilities not
incurred in service and caused by
such things as venereal diseases. al
coholism, drug addiction and other
of1enses clearly contravening &C.
cepted standards of a highly civil
lzed society but not felonious.'
He explained his veto of the re-
manning bill on grounds that grant
ing State legislatures the power to
veto constitutional program of
the Federal Government would con-
stitute a dangerous and unwar-
ranted' departure from precedent
If additional controls are necessary
to insure the quality of materials
distributed by Federal agencies.
Congress should prescribe them, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
LOST.

WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen, on July
18th in vicinity of Mt Rainier and River
dale. Reward. Any eve after e. Ii O445.
LOST. bay mare. years old Reward
Gil. 1858
WRIST WATCH. lady's, small platinum,
enclrcled with diamonds. lost during June
Call Mr. Plybon. BE. 300. EXi. 135S6
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Old Cooper SuIvuoed

Copper wire is now so scarce in
Colombia that it is being taken from
old telephone systems in order to
construct new ones.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
LOST RATION COUPONS

,, a. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Ken
aS'G9 a Gas u kAfloS Ea 4fs5 sook issued to Bron
Iss GAS RsroS 1t BOOK ssued SSa to deo
GAS ka4oN s s. Book sSe ms ssusd GE to sSSs Es
ward U, Schnaus. 14th and s. Dakota
aSs; c Gas Gas f.r1oS az 5Sei BOOK. issued to Rose
Bro Bros Co; Inc; l44I 10Th st. north, Ar
GASOLINE BOOK 4, 4, issue issued to Marion sn' L.
GAS CAS- RATION sH s Book 81 "A" r.s,s4ainv ~.
iiasd GAS kaTios e s'eT Sook ShieasG III also
sATioN sooks 10: s. >. HH is.usd es'a, to Sarah
gaeEson 55Swn 1eIS pt aHs "ti s. W. and also L,snd
RATION BOOKS j AND =. issued to Adam
RhrIo% hd sSFenss sodks HaseT no st. da
Lola Prato Smith and Jams Reed i'pp Prato' o.
sa1.oS "a ,5sh nooR 8 10. :. rnos M o.es.s 's:
kArGS s. soekS esps ASn S'sas in As.ds Hs:
kS9f s'so sooks Nos ass AND Il r Issued
Letha E Massey. Nettie Massey. Clifford E.
Massey; Ma James E. Massey. Ris:ine Banks
IT, GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Oscar
F. sherman, III 5th st. Sc, vic. S. Cap
itoi and ID HALEY pl. FIR. 5433.
as$ CARD issued sGo to sssas
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 1. issued to E. r.
sentress; ,714 Bennington drive, Silver
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ?, issued to
James F. Vosts. III, $500 Wire ave, Sill
WAR RATION BOOK NOS. 1 AND 2, is
s, sued to Todd Q: Thoman. jr.; Mary r.
Mansum., all Of 4106 72nd ave, Landover
Hills Md. 10.
LOST-Ration books |, and 3; Dewey
ASphrey. Lucinda Kathern. Alice Louise.
Silvia Was, Grace and William Paul Elliott.
NO. l RATION BOOK. No 573Oos-3Oo
issued to Therese Livinsston Easton' sSS
South Gulf Stream ave, Sarasota, Fla
Present address: 5036 Park pl.. Brookdale,
Nd Oliver aO43 81.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
LOST.
NGIIeVe0 IN y mIhUteS or
double your money back

LOST.
AIRPLANE, AIR red gas model lost Friday,
AIexandria license No. AMA-I5ss6. ASsS5.'S Re el
ATTENTloS: TAXI COMPANIES: Suitcase.
ogth taxi Can CH. o2s6 reward, d. y III
BlLLFoLD; % brown CONTAINING air! personal
p ane seopes sSt IN ess lost fopsg Psg,
sYe NV Reward Ii 5023.
BILLFOLD. brown, containing sum of
wsrd Return ~ to soo7 si1 ard d St. ST. ne. Hs' re
BLACK DRESS, in box, Thursday night in
GohT SsH .sS s. b DE es rh5fEo 5fE
evening, july $. possibly in taxicab Re-
ce5d cockER R0eNyis spANlEG !IsT fTTppY British tam
and Fsssenden st, NV. Reward. No. 1881
S6e noG va tss says Nc 9d sable pbone ane
HssfhsA fSsIisH SITTER, female female. white with
some brown ticking on paws weight ap-
prox 40 pounds; answers name ''zissy'I nc no
sqa e9'T re~ard SF ss TR Es T5Hd'd a5as ave ne Lib
ENVELOPE, containing money: james"
EyEtsnA s cRfS in kd Gold case
st. between Gallatin and Kennedy sts., on
Takoma or 18th and Eastern ave. bus,
FoRkssix fnsst sase silver fs TO forks, Initials r. M"
ReTYssrd, Boy sS las-s: star ro,d noss,,,x ~
GLASSES. in blue case. lost In vicinity of
10th st. near Mt Pleasant Reward
18th and K SITS. NV. 1929 King st, Alex
hapYs fnd5s u aAMLToS 9s5sl WSfcH yellow gold
black dial, initials NJ H. E. 1-l3-43: Re
PEARL EARRINGS. pair Of Oriental.
platinum and diamond mountinss. in or
vicinity Statler Hotel: July 10th. Reward
Can B. R Rpnkles; NE; o3l6 or GE S5ao; 2.
fountain pen. sun glasses. $40, lost at
turn. Call EN- $40
POLICE PUPPY, 8 months old. light brown,
black tail. D. c. tag No. 1895. Ellis.
SQUARE PLATINUM TOP of s,ickpn,
tween 1880 18th st: NV. and 81 Vermont
ave Phone MI. 6565, Apt. so2 Liberal
SUITCASE. brown. small left in taxicab
at 18th and Kearney ne. at IL am
Water Gate concert or taxi. $50 and Navy
Identification. Kindly advise st. Albsn's
APT, i3Io FL Conn. ave. Reward. ~,
WALLET, green. containing "a and b
sSsoltne ration books issued to Rosa May
EsRTsr EssRFmTssr ans S.Irn IlT Reward s,, CO sos7,
WRIST WATCH. iadys Hamilton white
gold 2 diamonds, downtown shopping dis
Wlssiisr Wsslssii RvTaFd WnTdu IA so57: -, r,.,
On link bracelet. Reward. Taylor 1888
Evening star., 1943-07-18
FOUND.

FOUND.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, YOUNG. female.
cream gith black markings. Cali Ord
BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
Leasue. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

and machine pistols, with his sub
machine gun.
His own gun failed to function
So, borrowing the rife OF the SER
geant with him on reconnaissance
he single-handed engaged with fire
the 23-man patrol. putting the ma :
chine gun out of operation by
Wounding the gunner and stopping
one member of the patrol by wound
ing him in the throat.
His single handel ferocious as
sault gave the outpost sufficient
warning to take measures to rive
off the patrol. resulting in the TAX
ing of two prisoners without loss
to the outpost
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Akron runsit Workers
Agree to Resume Jobs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. July 17.-Streetcar
and bus drivers voted tonight to end
their three-day mass transportation
strike in the rubber capital.
The $50 CIO transport workers
agreed to resume service at am.
tomorrow, Local President William
H. Wright said, after accepting the
union Executive Committees report
which urged the strikers to return
to their jobs.
The transport workers walked out
Thursday morning in protest of a
War Labor Board panel ruling
which failed to meet all their de-
mands for overtime pay, vacations
and wage increases.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Thief Steals Guinea Pigs
Used in TubercuIin Tests
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-Holly-
wood Presbyterian Hospital report
ed yesterday that several guinea pigs
had been stolen from its laboratory
and warned that the thief should
not let the rodents-two in particu-
lar-bite or scratch him.
The two, Supt. Paul c. Elliott said,
have been inoculated with serum
from two patients to determine
whether they have tuberculosis.
The test had not been completed.
and it is not known whether the
guinea pigs had contracted the dis
ease, he added. He said the theft
inconvenienced the patients and
physicians because the diagnosis
must now start anew.