davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
New Indictment
To Be Sought
Against Lyman

A new indictment on sedition
charges Will be sought before a
District of Columbia grand jury
against William Robert Lyman.
former head of the National
Workers League, with headquart-
ers in Detroit, who already is
under indictment on one Sedition
charge, II was announced in
Washington by Atty. Gen. Francis
Biddlc.
Additional indictments will he
sought also against 81 other per-
sons throughout the country who
have previously been indicted on
one Sedition count. Biddle said.
MRS. DILLING LINKED
Among the 33 are Mrs. Eliza
beth DilIing of Chicago. author of
the Red Network" William Dud-
ley Pelley, leader of the Silver
Shirts: Eugene n. Sanctuary and
Edward James SmYthe of New
York, and George f.. Detherage,
of st. Adams. w. Va.
Lyman was one Of six alleged
officers Of the National Workers
League who were investigated by
federal grand jury in Detroit
last March, The investigation re-
suited in a no true bill.
SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH
In July. 1912, Lyman was in
tdteted in Washington for ailcgedly
h a wing distributed subverSiNc
| pamphlets He was questioned Al
length by federal officials here in
connection with the S o fo-Hfne
Truth riots.
According 10 former associates
here, Lyman is now somewhere
down south, probably in Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
ChiIdren'S
Eviction
Held Up

Commenting Sarc3Stica'ly that
1t seems you've got 10 bc a'prQ-
fessionsl football player 10 GET q
home in Detroit nowadays Na-
liam z. Cody. circuit court COM
missioner. today suspended until
Oct. Is an eviction notice against
a family with four children.
The father Edward ZienkieVlcz
a pSR repairman for ~ years
said he had tried unSuccc~~iu..}
10 find a new homo since July
when the owner Of the place at
1924 Maine where he now lives
FIRST started eviction proceedings
Were fighting for the Amcri-
can way of life, hut there seems
20 be no place for Kids 10 enjoy
that way of life" Cody observed
Then he added that "thorc
seems 70 be plenty Of room for
professional footdban'playc % re-
ferrinE 10 the rental OF homes IN
= housing project 20 members Of
the Detroit Lions team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

he secured from Childrens' War
Service, Randolph 1926.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Bar Price
ChiSeIeE.S
Warned

Federal Judge Picard has sug-
geSted TO the OPA that it prose-
cute tavernkeeperS who increase
the price of drinks beyond rea-
Sonable limits.
There Is no excuse for the
Increase TO 10 cents of a 20-cent
drink OF whiSkX Judge Picard
said. "The Saloonkecper who
does that should be prosecuted
by the OPA.'
ASKS INJUNCTION
c. Walter Healy, OPA enforce
ment attorney, told Judge Picard
that the OPA is cooperating
with the Michigan Liquor Con-
troll Commission to enforce ceiling
prices on drinks.
The courts remarks were in
Spired by the OPA suit for an in
junCtin TO restrain John JatroS,
proprietor OF the RoSedale Show
Bar, 1922 Grand River. from
boosting drink prices. The OPA
/ asserts that JatroS IN some cases
doubled his price of WHISTLES.
MUSIC BOOSTS BAND
The OPA complained that Jat-
roS charged ID cents for regular
bottled beo. "if tho hand vNas not
playing and 20 cents If it was.
Healy said that Jatros probably
felt he had a right TO boost prices
because he had made expensive
/ Improvements IN his place OF
business.
The case was adjourned for two
weeks 10 give the proprietorS at
torncy an opportunity 10 prepare
an answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although all
names Will be held in strict
est confidence. Do NOT
write directly 10 members OF
the panel.
The parel:
Judge James r.. Chenot
Edward PokOrny
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, :. j.
Fred NJ. ButZel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva y Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter III. Il. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

Do you have poor dlgsstiunl do
Do you feel hssdschy after esting7OO
Do you get sour or upset easiIJl Oh
Do you feel tired-IistIess! nm

Now everyone knows hat to got the good
out Of the food you eat--you must digest
IL properly. But what most people don e
know Is that Nature must produce about
two pInts Of tho digestive juice-liver
bile--each day 10 help digest your food.
II Nature faIls-your food may remain
undigested lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus. IL is simple TO see that one way
20 aid digestion IS TO increase the Aow Of
liver bile. Now, Carters little Liver
Pulls start 90 increase this flow quickly
Tor thousandS-uiten in aslittle as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And. soon you ~
On the road 70 feeling better which ia
what you're after.
Don depend on artificial aids TO coun-
teract Indigestion whom Carriers aid
digestion after Natures own order. when
taken as directed. Get Carriers Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore-
only 25'. You vii be glad you did.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Mary Warren
Recent Bride
In Middleburg

Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Middleburg, Va, was the scene, of
the marriage of Miss Mary Conway
Stone Warren, daughter of Mr..
Frederick Samuel Warren and the
late Mrs. Warren, to Corpl Robert
Lee Humphrey, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Humphrey of
Mountville, Va, which took place
July 81. The Rev. D. Campbell
Mayors officiated at the double ring
/ ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a gown of
white satin made on princess lines
and her finger-tip veil of illusion was
caught with clusters of orange bios
| SONS. She wore a single strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and
stephanotis.
Miss Madeline Warren of Middle
burg was her sisters maid of honor
and only attendant. Her gown was
of blue net and she carried bou-
quet of summer flowers
Pvt. William Rufus Humphrey was
best man for his brother and Dr.
Frederick F. Warren. brother of the
bride, served as usher.
Immediately following the cere-
mony an informal reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Royston, brother -in-law and
sister of the bride
After a short trip Corpls Hum
phrey returned to his station.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Mrs. Roy F. Reel
Returns Here

Mrs Roy F. Reel has returned
from her wedding trip and is max
ing her home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Vaughan OF
Chevy Chase, while Sergt. Reel has
returned to Fort Sheridan, H. Their
marriage took place July 19 in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church with the Rev George w
Burroughs officiating. Sergt. Reel is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reel of North Kansas City, Mo
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had her sisters
Miss Jeanne Vaughan and Miss
Mary Vaughan. as her attendants
Corpl. John Crump of this city. who
is also stationed at Fort Sheridan
served as best man and Mr.. Kent
Hubbard, cousin of the bride, was
usher.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the brides home for
the immediate families.
Both Sergt. and Mrs. Reel at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
EnferfainS Guest

Miss Jane Callaghan. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. William Callaghan,
had as her house guest recently, Miss
Rose Mary Mcleod of Detroit. Miss
Callaghan entertained at buffet
party Tuesday evening in honor Of
her guest.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
At MeadOu, Brook

Miss Betty Love Mccain, with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mickum and
their family of Silver Spring, are
spending the summer at Meadow
Brook, home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Love at Morganza, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Home From Visif

Mrs, Harold M. Heiser wife of 1t.
Comdr. Heiser of North Arlington,
with their small daughter. Mary
Anne, returned Tuesday from a 10
day visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Andrews of Hamden,
Conn.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Miss Booth Leayine

Miss Mildred Booth of Takoma
Park is planning to leave for a
months vacation tomorrow. She
will visit friends in Jersey City and
in Cincinnati. and also will spend
some time at her home in Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Col. Shau MOves

Col and Mrs. Ronald M. Shaw
who have been residing on North
Twenty sixth street. Arlington
moved last week to the Bancroft
Apartments.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

MRS. RICHARD BRUCE
STEADMAN.
Before her recent marriage
the bride 1CdS Miss Ruth L.
DeTter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Derter OF StlDer
Spring. Ensign Steadman is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Steadman Of Montgomery
Hill. Harris -E7Uino Photo.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Home in Arlinqf0u

Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Vaughan have
returned to their home in Arlington
after an absence of four years spent
at Ancon in the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
10Oao WOoLEk FABRICS
PRIZE QUALITY FURs

Your coot is more than an investment in ~worrnth
and beouty-its the focal point of your winter
wardrobe. So select it wisely in Roeieh's Advance
Event starring fur-trimmed tuxedos and handsome
black coots showered with silver fox Two best
sellers shown (left)-bIock wool coot with Silver
Fox double bump collar. Sizes to 20. (Rioht)-
brown, blue or black wool with Sable -dyed SQUIRREL
tuxedo. Sizes II to l8. Tar Ertrn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

Turner, commander of the forces
which took the island group 81
miles north of Guadalcanal in the
Solomons, indicated the new fields
may be used as a fighter base to
chop away at Japanese positions
northward in New Georgia and to
check any enemy ambition to re-
take their lost positions.
Asked whether the Russells would
be used for offense or defense Tur-
ner replied only that the islands
are important from several as
poets" There were hints they may
figure largely in future South Pa
cific developments. 1t extends the
Solomons holdings for air fighting
purposes northWard toward the i'm
portant japanese bases at Munda
and Villa.
The japanese used the Russels
as a shuttle base for troops to and
from Guadalcanal, eliminating with
the evacuation of 2000 men from
the southern island in late Jan
uary and early February.
Turner said he hoped" the Jap
CContinEed on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Farmers Welcome
ESQ New Mexican
Nationals Here
Group of Experienced
Farm LabOrers Arrives in
Nv. to Work in Fields

Imperial Valley farmers
were welcoming today a new
army Of farm workers from
Mexico who arrived in Ell
Centro by special train short
ly after noon Wednesday.
In the group were $50 experience
ed farm laborers who were to be
put to work at once in the fields of
this district.
Tom Finney, Imperial county di-
rector of the U. S. Employment
Service, said the men would be used
for topping carrots and beets and
in other work in which they would
fit.
ENTER AT NOGALES
The workers boarded their train
in Mexico City several days ago
and entered the United States at
Nogales, Ariz, following a trip up
the west coast of Mexico through
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
CaIexiCo School
Head Enters NAVY

J. w. Lawson, CalexicO school
superintendent for the last nine
years, will be sworn into the
navy i'm San Diego next Mon
day.
He will become a member of
the division of volunteer spec
ialists, which is composed of
doctors, lawyers, school admin
isthatOrs and the like. His first
assignment will be a Columbia
university i'm New York City,
where he will be i'm the admin
istrative school.
Members of the CaleXicO
board of trustees said they plan
ned to continue to the close of
school with the present staff,
and during the summer months
to make arrangements to find
someone to take LawsOn's place
in the school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Judge McPherrin
Rites Scheduled

Last rites for Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin, 68-year-old pioneer resi-
dent, who died from a heart attack
Monday, were scheduled at the
Lemons funeral chapel in Ell Centre
at pm. Thursday.
Imperial lodge, No. 800, F.. and A.
M. will be in charge of the opening
rites and the Ell Centre Elks lodge
will officiate during the closing
rites.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson of
Imperial county superior court, and
all attorneys in Imperial county will
serve as honorary pallbearers. Gre
nation was scheduled in San Diego
on Friday.
Judge McPherrin had been a res
ident of Imperial Valley for 43
years, and had been a superior
court judge since 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

WASHINGTON, May SUPP
The months-long tax battle shifted
today TO The Senate, where a Unit
ed Press poll showed almost all
the 96 members in favor of some
kind of pay-as-you-go plan and at
least A of them willing to for
give" part of 1912 levies to do it.
Backers of the Ruml plan to
skip all of 1912 taxes planned a
vigorous new fight in the Senate.
They were licked by an eye-lash roll
call of 206 to 202 in yesterdays
hectic voting in the House, after
first winning a preliminary vic
tory.
The Ruml plan is the only one
that would achieve a complete pay
as-you-go program now.
Senate comment indicated it
would be close race there between
the Ruml plan and a compromise
along the lines or the Forand-Rob-
ertson bill that the House finally
passed by vote of 313 to 95.
In passing the Forand- Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Senators Back
Pov-us-Co Plan

son bill, the House gave another
kick to its ways and means COM
mittee and the Treasury. They
had backed another plan that pro-
vided less forgiveness, and less pay
aS-you-go, than the Forand-Robert-
son plan. Although the Ruml plan
failed to win a House majority Ell
ther yesterday or on March 30, the
House on both occasions rejected
the committee bills.
The Forand-R plan
would forgive 1912 taxes equal to
the normal 6 per cent income tax
and the first bracket surtaX of 13
per cent 1t would inaugurate 20
per cent withholding tax July l
and, according to the Treasury,
would put 80 per cent of the coun-
trys taxpayers on completely cur
rent pay-as-you-go basis by wiping
out all OF their 1912 taxes. The
proportion of taxes forgiven would
decrease as income increases.
The amount forgiven would be
credited against l943 taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Draft of Fathers
ToCome in August
Or Sooner, Report
Gen. Hershey Declares
Induction of Dads to
Begin in Summer months

WASHINGTON, May 5.
(UP)-Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of Selec-
tive Service, said today that
drafting of fathers will be-
gin sometime in August, if not
sooner
He made the statement in letter
to a senate military affairs sub
committee in opposition to a bill
by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, to forbid drafting of fathers.
Secretary of War Henry l.. Stim-
son also sent letter opposing the
bill. Stimson and Hershey likewise
went on record against a measure
by Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D.,
Tenn, to prohibit draft deferments
for civil service employees.
Any bill that would prohibit in
duction of fathers, or even provide
exemption until the end of the
year, would prevent us from filling
our quota" Hershey said.
Selective Service figures were pre-
sented showing that of the 100000
childlesS white men aged 18 to 35
who were not in the army at the
first of the year, 100000 would go
into the armed services during the
.fear or be placed in the 4-F classi-
fication (unfib.
The other 100000 would be MAIN
ly appeal cases and men who have
gone back to the farms and are
therefore occupationally deferred.
Only $4,000 18-year-olds become
available for the armed forces each
month, the Others being deferred
for educational or occupational
reasons, according to the Selective
Service figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Our Airnen Hit
So!omons, kiska

WASHINGTON, May Sup
American filters struck at three Jap
anese bases in the Central Solo
mons and blasted KiSka in the
Aleutians nine more times, the
navy announced today. Fires were
started at each of the objectives.
In the Solomons, fighters and
dive and torpedo bombers slashed
at Vangavanga and Ringi Cove on
Kolombangara island, where the
enemy maintains air and supply
bases Meanwhile, Flying Fortresses
plastered the enemy seaplane base
on Rekata Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05


Vances in TuniSia, the Americans
drove to within 10 miles of Bizerte
while another arm of the United
States Second army CORPS swung in
only six miles from Tebourba, strong
point in the outer defenses of Tu-
mis-
NEAR TEBOURBA
With the capture of Eddekhila the
Americans were within immediate
striking distance of Tebourba, while
a similar threat hung over Ferry
vile, key junction on the southwest
shore of Lake Bizerte.
French Counters advancing in
the northern coastal sector Of Tuni-
sia have captured Cape Korane,
about IL miles from Bizerte.
A RAF spokesman said a record
number of four -motored planes
dropped nearly 1900 tons of bombs
on Dortmund, German steel and
coal center, in a raid approximate
ing in strength the 1000 plane as
sault on Cologne last May 80.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
headquarters announced that the
Allied armies were hammering the
Axis line across northeastern Tuni-
sia from end to end. The United
States Second army corps set the
pace with unbroken gains which
carried its advanced elements with
in artillery range of Bizerte.
American and British bombers
put the air campaign against Adolf
Hitler's continental fortress back
on a day and night basis after a
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
This Is Treason
Explosion Kills
Is in -acforV

ELKTON, Md, May Sup
Thirteen of Is persons killed yes
terday in explosions and fire which
demolished a portion of the Tri-
umph Explosives company plant,
one mile from here, were identi-
fled today.
twenty-five persons were nos
pitaliZed and rs others were treated
at the plant hospital for minor in
juries. Five of those in the plant
hospital were said to be in critical
condition, and the condition of two
others was described as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
VOTES CONCURRENCE
Hewes Back from
Ariz. Water Meet

Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial Irrigation district, said
Wednesday, following his return
from Phoenix, where he attended
a meeting of the permanent Colo
RADIO River committee. that spe-
cial body comprised of one COM
mittee member rom each of the
seven lower basin states, had un-
der consideration a plan submit
ted by Arizona, whereby that state
would obtain a share of river water.
The group will seek to determine
whether a contract for presentation
to the full committee could be
worked out with provisions that
would prove satisfactory to all
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Tramp, Tramp the
Bow Is MARCHING
Ray WaIdrop is an unhapp

Ray Waldrop is an unhappy
soldier, even though he's home
for visit in Imperial. after
spending two years in the wilds
of Canada. The source of his
unhappiness is the gasoline ra-
tiOning, which the service man
had never bumped into before.
His sister, who is leaving for
the eastern states, conveniently
left her car for his use while
he was on furlough, but incOn-
veniently had already used up
her No. 5 gasoline stamps.
When the rationing board was
contacted they said: "SOrry, no
gas for pleasure driving"
Up in the northern wilder
ness Waldrop and his army en-
gineer buddies had to tramp
over vast distances and it looks
like he's going to have to do
the same here--if he wants to
see his friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
McNair Arrives
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May Sup
Lieut.. Gen. Lesley j. McNair, COM
mander of us. army ground forces
who was wounded in Tunisia April
25, returned to Washington today
by airplane.
McNair arrived at Boiling Field
and was taken Immediately to Wal
ter Reed general hos spital for fur
ther treatment. He was on his
feet and apparently in satisfactory
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
Lemons NoWUsed
I'm TronSfuSions

LOS ANGELES, May sup
Now you can get TRANSMISSION from
a lemon.
Before you hasten to build up
your blood supply by taking your
lemons in a medicinal mixture from
tall glass, be warned that the
lemons are first reduced to pectin,
in which form it is a valuable re-
placement for blood plasma.
A 2-months-old rabbit who prob
ably wouldn't even twitch his nose
at a lemon of his own accord is
thriving with one-third of his rab-
bit blood replaced by the lemon
kind-Sterile pectin solution.
THOUGHT 1T UP
The California Fruit Growers
Exchange, who calculatingly con-
verted the nation to drinking up an
orange surplus, thought it up.
Their laboratory and clinical STU
dies were confirmed by less cit
ruS-minded medical authorities.
The April "a issue of the Journal
of the American Medicas aSSocia-
ton reports on use of lemon pee
tin instead of plasma in treatment
of human beings suffering shock.
1t is successful" the Journal
says.
Already government orders for
pectin are keeping Southern Cali
fornia's largest lemon products
plants busy around the clock. They
haven't time even to unload their
refrigerator cars in the convention
al fashion.
SELECT LEMONS USED
A fire hose blows the lemons out
of the car onto a conveyor belt
and washes them at the same time,
1000 tons a day. Only the select
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
US. May Take
Over Martinique

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 5.
-UP)-A reliable source said to-
day that intervention by the United
States in the Martinique situation
was inevitable as a result of Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull's reve-
lation that the matter was now in
the hands of the navy.
He said all parties were becom-
ing impatient with Admiral Georges
Robert, French high commissioner
for Martinique, and his insistent
loyalty to the Vichy regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05
: Power
Firms ]
Diicker
All Prope but
Ice Plants Figure
In LID. Purchase

Engineers and attorneys
continued their study We'd
nesday of the maze of details
surrounding the projected
purchase by the Imperial Ir-
rigation district of properties of the
California Power company in terri
tory served by the All-American
cana; Indications are that the
deal, if finally consummated, will
be one of the greatest achievements
in bringing the operations of two
power firms together in the history
of the nation.
Evan T. HeWes, president of the
district, said the project was so
involved that it would require con
siderable more time" to work de-
tails out
ALL PROPERTIES
The deal would involve change
in ownership of all the California
Power companys properties in I'M
perial Valley and an unspecified
area in Coachella Valley. The sale
would include sub-StationS and
transmission and distribution lines
in those areas. No plans have been
made, Hewes said, for the district to
buy that firms ice plants or its
MeXicali proper ties or its transmits
sion line between Calipatria to
Blythe.
Engineers are now surveying the
section of Coachella Valley that
might be included in the purchase,
HeWeS said.
Hewes revealed that negotiations
had been under way for the pur-
chase of the properties for some
time in a statement he Issued sever
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-05

: bishop Adna Wright Leonard,
SO, resident bishop of the Methodist
church for Washington, d. c., also
was killed in the crash, the war de-
partment at Washington announced,
and the only survivor was believed
to be an unidentified private).
TAKES PLACE
Key, senior major general in the
European theater, took over An
drews' command pending the ap-
pointment of a successor, which
military sources said might come
within 48 hours.
Half dozen ranking United
States officers were mentioned in
unofficial speculation on candidates
for the top post in this area as
Allied preparations for an invasion
of Europe were maturning.
Among them were Lieut.. Gen.
George S. Patton, commander of
the Second United States army
corps in Tunisia; Lieut.. Gen. Mark
w. Clark, commander of the 5th
United States army in North Africa; ;
Maj. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, commander
of the American air forces in the
European theater; Lieut.. Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz, deputy chief of staff for
air in North Africa; and Lieut.. Gen.
George H. Brett, commander of the
Caribbean defenses.
Admiral Harold R. Stark, Ameri-
can naval commander in Europe,
issued a statement which said:
General Andrews passing is a
severe military loss to the United
States and her allies, and a deep
Continued on Page 8, Col 81