davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
CARLSON GETS ROLE

\ Richard Carlson gets the
mantle role Of the caliph in
isnnet" with Ronald Colman.
aaking Of Richard gives us a
ince 70 clear up his military
tus. which seems 10 have many
/ Is confused Dick was recently
nmisSioned a lieutenant q e.
lthe navy. hut was ordered 10
hporary inactive duty.
This gives him the opportunity
remaining in Hollywood for
+ movie, and what is even more
bortant 10 Carlson 10 he here
Zen the stork delivers the eX-
tied heir or heiress some time
September.
INGENUE ROLE
leo McCarey is trying TO get
bhryn Grayson for the ingenue
with Bing Crosby and Rise
Ivens in The Padre" II the
II goes through II will mean
youthful thrush will have 70
Icel her camp tour and also
long planned visit 10 her hus-
Id. John Shelton. stationed al
eastern camp.
amusing, in a way. about John
Kathryn Before the war they
Re pickering constantly and she
b two separate divorce suits.
III along came the war. John
listed, and ever since these two
Ie been lovey-dovey.
III A LINE OR TWO
When Bob Hope was inter-
lVed in London one Of the
brters asked him:
NVhat does your family think
iii your travelling around 80
lch ." Bob said
PITS this way When | come
me they think / am making
personal appearance"
Iretty Waldo Winchell, Walter
kear-old daughter. had a test
he at Twentieth and now Wal.
Is hoping Mrs ven,'- he
upset. ! dlned with them
hon Runyon. the DarZl Ian.
Is. Harry Brand and Harry Joe
Swn. and we had an interesting
hing. Joe SchenCk. Bill Perl.
and Irving Berlin lo.ned us
Joe had JUST seen Holy
frimony' and given 10 bil
Bon't forget To- put James F
kwn's new book, Russo
hts on your must list II
at reading. Brown IS an Inter
onal News Service CORES pond
and his material is beser
Etruth. nor fiction SuS7ru,
kter Is down for an ovcr~ca
10 entertain the soldiers
N her voice, she VIII be might.
come
COLLECTED At RANDOM
bon't be surprised II The Ell
Ines-Rancy Scott romance end
1.-The altar, Sir Derwenf Ia.
he, a son Of the famous al
liz, is Hollywood visitor; In
* Warmers dinnered Genera
hold and his staff snd the SAINT
bit the Ralph BluuS enter
bed for Dick Rodgers AMI
lar Hsmmerste.r III
babel TAYLOR " editor Of f-
k7e Club, is an interesting Eoi
hood visitor. She IS here ~
bbleday Doran g. Co. 20 lr
writers and stories; how S thi
la roomful AZ celebrities CO
hes Roosevelt ard h.s pret
Irving Berlin with gfoH
IfriendS, Sue Carol ard Ala
bd. Charlie Chaplin and r
be with the King Nldor,
ching a. the Beverly BROW
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
CORIO RETTRNS

Ann Corlo said when she went
81. after her engagement a.
; Florentine Gardens. that she
nted 10 come back and make
movie. She VIII return IN The
Z ! 10 play the feminine lead IN
. rrv Joe Browns farce comedy
eep II of This sprightly
. asensical movie Is authored by
rlan Thompson and II Is TO be
ected by Ralph Murphy In
esting thing about La Corlo
, She won her fame as a strip
Sc artist. but when she came
Hollywood she did nary
ypsy Rose Lee" believing II
yht hurt her chances in pic
'es. She is very pretty girl.
et and not in the least flam-
\ sanf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Lonttfs aIT -dr'i'TI-TTr--- n -'f'-i~-+'s---i-
She is Eugene Baird who takes
the -Wm1 tunes Kenny Sergeant,
long "a fixture o1 the romantic
ballads. is gone and 100 rl, place
Tommy NorE4n who turns on
the bcart tEoa> Walter Pee
Wee Hunt an trombone >ull
turns or lor soUr of Sine >ocalS.
Two now bands have been
booked Tor Eastwood and Tins viii
insure Detroit dancers that the
Gardens Will be open past the
middle of September. Blue Barron
and his band Will come 10 East
wood on Aug ~ and Tod Flo
RIto and his SkNhneI, vll take
over on Sept 10 Another band
W.ii De- booked between these en-
Eastwood Park living freak
show and the beauty revue Fro
zen Alive are TWO of the most
popular attractions OF the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
SEEMS INCREDIBLE

~. ~ ~ ~ t''i'i-'.
Mary Aston s., '1 hc launched
: Notro-Go'dwyr-Na>DI sy FL
II fledccd star IN MOVE, 1g4'n-
Rth the lives and loves of mature
omen Who better than Mary
n play such roles not onN
om her experiences IN real life
{ from her experiences 7S 7u
tresS She almost more than
V actress I know has constantly
NAMED on the screen
Some times u seems incredible
az the l6-year-old Lucille Lang
nike. whom ! first saw % odd
ars ago in Jesse LaSkyS Office
the glanorous Mary Aston
,r first picture on her renewed
ntract IS "PaperChaSe hy Oliver
ED Bayer. an cngroSsDS drama
out a middle aged beauty who
Is in love with an interruptions
TNpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Will Visit
Husband in North

IMMEDIATELY AFTER COM
plotting Saratoga Trunk Ingrid
Bergman VIII 60 10 San Francisco
10 Join her husband. DR. Peter
LindStrom. who Is attached 10 the
staff of the Stanford University
Hospital there. He recently trans
terred 10 the Stanford hospital
from \ hospital In Roo hester, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
ran Wires Roses
On Opening Night

APPARENTLY ADAPTING The
the opening night custom of the
stage 10 the screen, a fan i'm Chi
cago wired Ida Lupino two dozen
American beauty roses with the
message. Good luck in your new
role. The occasion was the start
Of production on In Our Time, -
in which she Qo-Stars with Paul
Icnraid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Romance Blooms

THE lynne BAGGETT-Steve
Barclay romance proved lucky for
both Of them. Lynne Just got a
role in Animal Kingdom" and
Steve has been cast in North
Star"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Glen Gray Opens at Eastwood Tonight

Hia,i tl4a-1iass- Silver Streak ride
has made a hlt with The young
SterS There is swimming both
DAY and night az the Eastwood
pool and roller skating every
NIGHT and SUNDAY afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Title Switch

GREEN EYES is the new
title for Handbook for Jealousy, "
Sinclair Lewis novel recently ac-
quircd by Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. II IPr.-Eges. % Sa1
hrn1. Prices unbalanced
Butter, 632.3h4 firm Prices UNCHANGED
az celllne. Cheese, 1869; nominal, no
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Plane Shares Rally,
But Many Other
Leaders Retreat
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The long
depressed aircrafts enjoyed modest
rally in today's stock market, but
many recently strong industrial
leaders continued to battle unsuc-
cessfully against profit taking.
The list slipped after a fairly
steady opening. but there was no
urgent liquidation. While declines
of fractions to 2 points were wide
spread near the close, few ad-
vances ran to point or so. Isolated
wide swings were in evidence.
Transfers were light throughout, ap-
proXimating 100000 shares for the
full proceedings. o..
The aviation manufacturing group
attracted bids on the idea it had
been oversold because of apparently
erroneous conclusions that a quick
victory in Europe was likelihood.
The disposition to cash in on the
lengthy recovery - the Associated
Press 60-stock average had declined
only twice this month-was based
on the thought of bigger war news
being in the offing, renewed appre-
|hension over industrial transitional
difficulties and the desire to know
more about the forthcoming reve-
nue law. Reinvestment demand
again was bolstering factor, as was
the dWindling of year end tax ad-
JuStments.
American Telephone, ex-dividend
$2.25, was prominent in the down.
ward drift. American Distilling. off
9& yesterday, started half an hour
late on block of 1000 shares, up 5.
1t extended the comeback before re-
treating. Supported were Douglas
Aircraft, Lockheed, Bethlehem and
International Harvester. Casualties
most of the time were U. S. Steel
Sante Fe, Chrysler Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manville, Sears Roebuck,
Standard Oil New Jersey and
American Smelling.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Wholesale Commodity
Index Off Slightly

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index, compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association, de-
clined to 1875 in the week ending
December II from 1852 In the pre-
ceding week. A month ago this in
dex stood at 134.8 and a year ago
at 1906, based on the 1895 1899
average as 100.
The all-commodity price index
noted slight recession, due pri-
marily to lower quotations in the
foods and farm products groups.
Potatoes and eggs we're lower in the
foods group while reduced prices for
wheat, eggs, cattle, heavy hogs and
poultry caused decline in the farm
products group.
The only prices to rise in this
group were barley, rye and cotton.
The textiles group advanced frac-
tionally as cotton noted a slight
upward trend.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Little Change in Civilian
Buffer Quotas Like|v
,y the AsSociatad presr

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The Ameri-
can civilian share of butter prob
ably will continue to be about a
pound person each month in 1914,
Tom G. Stitts, chief of the War Food
Administrations dairy and poultry
branch, told members of the Amer
lean Butter Institute today.
Stitts outlined the probable butter
production and ALLEGATION for next
year, saying: "The official alloca-
tions for the calendar year 1914
aren't completed yet, but I can give
you few preliminary estimates.
Wen probably send the Russians
about the same quantity of butter
as will be shipped this year. We are
not supplying the British with but
ter, but Australia and New Zealand
are providing our armed forces with
about 20,000000 pounds year on a
reverse lease-lend basis
He said the Government has
enough butter on hand now ''to
meet its requirements through
March, after which butter from
April production should start COM
ing in under a set-aside program"
Evening star., 1943-12-14
New Sales Records
By Washington Gas
Far Ahead Of 1912

Two more new sales records were
registered by the Washington Gas
Light Co. in November and the first
II months of this year, company
officials announced today. Sales In
November reached 1,629,534 thou
sand cubic feet against ISL ,627 in
November a year ago, an increase
of 117,907 met or 780 per cent.
In the II months, sales totaled
16,168, ,467 mcf. against l4,926,065 in
the like period year ago, resulting
in a gain for the year to date Of
1,242,401 mcf. or 832 per cent. The
notable gain in sales so far this
year is due to wartime demands
for gas which have never been
equaled, the following monthly
comparisons with last year, in thou
sand cubic feet, picturing the ad-
VanceS:
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Housewives - Save your bacon
dripping and grease the skids to
launch the Avis on the sea OF
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Small Increase Seen
In Weeks Failures
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Business
failures in the United States and
Canada increased to 40 during the
week of December 9, Dun & Brad
street, Inc. reported today.
A week ago 35 were reported. and
for the week year ago 1872 business
enterprises failed, Dun & Bradstreet
said.
The business information service
said that the number of failures has
maintained an average of about 20
per week since the middle of Sep
tember, less than a third the num-
ber in the like 1912 period.
Three Canadian failures were in
cluded in the report, compared with
five the previous week and 10 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Three and One Quarter Per Cent
Treasury Bonds of 1944s46
Notice of Call for Redemntion

To Holders of 3l4 Per Cent Treasury
Bonds of 1944-46, and Others Con-
cerned:
l. Public notice is hereby given that all
outstanding 3l4 per cent Treasury
Bonds of Ia44-46, dated April 49,
1894, are hereby called for re-
demption on April Is, 1914 on
which date interest on such bonds
will cease.
2. Holders Of these bonds may. in ad-
vance OF the redemption date, be
offered the privilege of exchanging
all or any part OF their called bonds
for other interest-bearing obliea-
tions OF the United States, in which
event public notice will hereafter
be given and an official circular
governing the exchange offering will
be issued
3. Full information rega riding the
presentation and surrender OF the
bonds for cash redemption under
this call will be found in Department
circular No. 666, dated July 81,
194l.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Make it a thrifty Christmas-give
War Bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net Lob. washington;
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
FederalState graded eggs received from
grading stations December l4) Whites
U, S. grade A. large 52-53: average, So
Y. S. grade A. medium, 4S-49: average, 4s:
u. S grade B, large, As. Browns, u 8.
srade A, large, 52-53; average, 52ia: U. S.
grade A, medium, 1919: average 49,
y. S. Grade B, large, 46-4S; average, A.;
U. S grade B, medium, A. Receipts, Gov
ernment graded eggs, 2O" cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm Receipts
moderate Prices paid net fob Wash
ington permitted transportation Charges
Included according 10 mileage, broilers
and tryers, 2Sl230. fowl, 26l2-2S; roost-
erS. 1920
Evening star., 1943-12-14
London Stocks Mixed

LONDON, Dec. IA CPp.-Stocks
were mixed at the close of trading
on the stock market today after a
quiet session. Industrials finished
quiet. while tobacco. issues advanced
and textiles were firm. British funds
registered some losses.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Washer Firm Votes
Initial Dividend
Government DEPOSITS in meml
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Directors
of the Easy Washing Machine Co.,
Ltd, announced declaration of an
initial dividend of Is cents COM
mon share, payable January 8 to
holders Of record December 20.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec II LP..-The Sc
cur!teS Commission reported today these
tIansactonS by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXchange for December l3: $3.50
purchases involving aH.307 shares 3.2l4
81 shor. sales involving ,6s5 shares.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Dictogroph Products
Declares Dividend
Py the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Dicto-
graph Products Co., Inc, today an
nounced declaration of a dividend
of Is cents share, payable January
10 to holders of record December %
The previous payment was IS cents
a share, on January Is, 1886.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Approximate Sales Today.
90 am I52 SO l2:00 Noon 29l $50
90 pm 1877 $50 ZOO pm d0S O5O

FUNW OF IRA ding, TO shareS. Sales printed
IN fun r In hankruptcv or r9Ceivership or
beine reoreanized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
dends are not included xd Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Cash
or sock. Paid last year + Payable In
sotck, g Declared or paid so far this year.
h Payable in Canadian funds. k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

JORGENSEN LII. NITIO
are Marie Krachenfels. 1854
Oak, and Dora Cashdan, 2637
Boston.
Pvt. Edward ID. Maynard, APIS
Lincoln. recently scored a 181 to
make a rating Of expert" in rifle
craftsmanship at Camp Fannin,
Tex.
Roy l.. wall, $500 Kentucky,
was graduated as honor man from
the hospital corps school at Great
Lakes with an average of 98.2,
competing against SIS other blue
jackets from 30 states.
Aviation Cadet Sveree y. JOr-
gensen, 1900 Sussex, has COM
pleted his basic flying training in
the AAF at the Strother, Kan,
air field. He joined the air forces
on advice of an uncle who is cap
tain of a Norwegian merchant
vessel
William !. Nutto. 1876 Philip,
has graduated from the FIT. Knox
armored officers school as a sec
ond lieutenant and now will
serve as battle training instructor.
Good conduct medals have been
awarded 10 Cpl. Carl Reynolds,
1924 Fort, Camp Santa Anita,
Cal; Sgt. Edwin Pilon. Lincoln
Park, Camp Forrest, Tenn; Tech.
Sgt. Mark w. Hobbs, Sgts. Harry
A. DalZeIl. Techs. William T. Min
ter, Frank j. Catka, Hagop j.
Mooradian. Pfc. William j. Dillon,
Detroit: Cpl. Lionel r. Sandro,
Grand Rapids, Pfc. Robert o.
hitchcock, Lansing. and Sgts.
George r. Cronin and Clarence q.
Snyder, Niles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Wrong Market Listed
For Point Shortage

II was enormously stated In
the Times yesterday that the PcO-
p'cs Market, 1921 Michigan,
bad been cited 10y The OPA for ra-
zion point shortages.
Tie market accused was the
Peoples Market au 22l43 Van
Dyke operated by Henry Alex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Fighters
Contact
To Home

EDITORS NOTE - The
work of the Eighth fighter
commands nerUe center. into
whieh nows the dramatic
interpianc telephone conner.
satioa of combat pilots, -
described an the folIowinR
series Of articles BY William
Randolph Hearst. Junior. This
- the second of three stories
an the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Doctor Orders Rest
For SINGER Lily POns

HOLLYWOOD Nov ~ ms
1.-Two Colora 90 cncagcnrcntS
were cancelled to-day hy SINGER
Liiy PonS following "a warning hN
her physician that She was threat
errd With 81 complete hraakioWu-
The physician >a'a fh7f the
Singer was MHeilnc FRONT gam
ancfillc condition and grown D5rN-
ai-e f-t4e--4.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12


United States after serving as
commander of an armed guard
crew on a merchant vessel tor
three and a half months.
Seaman l|c Robert Perry, 49,
year-old greatgrandSon Of Com
modore Oliver II. Perry, famous
naval hero, is home on furlough
in Berkeley. He has completed
his training in New York and
will go to Russia.
Commissioned second lieuten-
ants in the WAC after compile
ton of their officer training
course at FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Service Notes;
Service Notes:
FernddIe Filler,
Wounded, Wins
Hero Decoration

1T. Douglas l.. Sheets, 2422
Mahan, Ferndale, p year old
bombardier on the Flying Fort
ress MY Devotion" has been
decorated with the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters for
displaying great courage and
skill, destroying an enemy plane
and wardlng off many enemy at
tackS in 20 missions" He also
has been awarded the Purple
Heart.
Completing their prescribed
flight training at the Pensacola,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Fla, annapolis Of the Air" Al
bert Garmhaus. 1905 Helen, and
Charles w. Barton. 1928 Fair
field. have been made ensigns in
the navy air corps and now are
awaiting assignments in combat
zones.
Pfc. Norman III. LaNOie, 3734
Parker. has been awarded the
Purple Heart for injuries re-
ceived in the Sicilian invasion.
He now is recuperating in the
Deshon General Hospital at But
Ter, Pa.
Ensign Herschel herman, 1887
Hamilton, has returned TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HE ARST, JUNIOR
Publisher. New York Jourual-American

Publisher. New York Journal-American
LONDON, oct We entered
the back door to the plain little
house, walked down a hall and
entered a room.
II is the nerve center for our
Eighth fighter command. Here
they keep track OF all planes in
action within a radius of several
hundred miles.
They keep direct radio voice
communication with all their
fighters. The bomberS do the
same thing with their ground
command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
filters CAN TALK

The fighters can talk TO one
another, TO the bomberS and to
the ground and in turn the ground
has the same type of contact.
It's about 50 feet square with
ceiling about 30 feet high, At
one end is a balcony with a stair
way along the wall leading up
10 IL.
Perched on the rim of this bal
cony looking out over the room
are about a dozen men with ear
sets and phones like a telephone
operator's) strapped round their
neckS and separated from one an
other bN little glass partitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

pnIICC-l4 Haitiner Ave. Free Parking 4
hUOuL 6:i5. John Carradine. Revenge
Of the Zombies." Also Quarterback"
with Wayne Morris and Virginia Vale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
ROOM WAS QUIET

The room was wierdly quiet,
with every one speaking in a low
voice and no more than was alb
Solutely necessary.
From this balcony one looks
down on a horizontal waiSt-level
map about 20 feet square.
It's of the southeastern corner
of England and the coasts of
France, Belgium, Holland and
Germany up 10 about Denmark
and inwards TO a depth of several
hundred miles.
1t also takes in part of the
North Sea
1t is plotted out in portions
about two or three feet square
and these squares in turn are di-
vided into smaller squares.
MEN AT TABLE
Around the table, evenly spaced,
are about a dozen enlisted men
with long sticks in their hands.
They, too, have telephone gear on
their heads and chests and on in
structions from somebody they
constantly reach out and move
little markers on the map.
The markers say whether they
are friendly or hostile fighters on
bombers. their altitude and the
approximately number of planes
in each group.
Just below the balcony in the
center of raised platform eX-
tending in the same direction anc
of the same width as the balcony
itself sit like judges an American
and a British officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Kentucky has town by the
name of Ruin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Wire Failure Halls
Radio BroadcaSis
Contoct Lost with
West Coost for Hour

CHICAGO, June 3 - (Pl -
Wire failure on telephone line
between Denver and Omaha was
blamed today by the National
Broadcasting Company for inter-
ruption of the networks radio
broadcasts from the West coast
last night 10 listeners in the east
ern half of the country.
The trouble developed during
Eddie Cantor's show from Hol-
lywood al 9:l3 p m. (EWT)
when listeners in the East heard
an explosive sound and lost con
tact. Fill-in music was supplied
from Chicago and the connection
was not re- established until
1924 p. m tEWT) during Kay
Kyser's broadcast.
Other networks said their
chains were not affected because
they had no programs original
ing from the West coast during
the trouble period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Believe Nazis
Sought to
Kill Churchill

LONDON, June 3 - up -
Belief prevailed in some quar-
tiers here today that the Germans.
were cunning for Prime Minis
ter Churchill when they shot
down a Britain bound air liner
bringing Leslie Howard and II
other passengers from Lisbon
Tuesday.
Reports said there was A great
er concentration Of NaZi- planes
over the Bay of Biscay-Where
the liner was last heard from
while under attack than at any
one time in many months, and
they were said to be bouncing on
every aircraft they spotted.
II might be assumed, observ-
ers held, that the Germans we're
out TO get Churchill, believing he
might be coming home from
Washington Via that route
German controlled radio sta
tons had put out various stories
about the Prime Ministers
whereabouts during the past
week.
On Sunday one Axis report
said he had been in Gibraltar for
several hours. The next day a
dispatch from La Linea, Spain,
said he was reported some
where in Africa after spending
"a hours al Gibraltar.
The Axis assumption appar-
entity was that Churchill would
return to England over the Bay
of Biscay.
The missing British airliner
was manned by Dutch crew of
four.
Besides Howard, the following
were listed among the passen-
gers;
Mrs Rotha HutChcon and her
daughters Petro, II, and Caro-
line, aged 10 months. Mrs.
Hutcheon was returning to Eng
land from Canada, where she
had been living for the past two
years, to join her husband, Lieut..
Col. A. G.. Hutcheon of the Brit
ish Army.
Alfred T. Chemicals. 43, Lon
don accountant and company oil
rector, a friend Of Howard.
Kenneth Stonehouse, Wash
ington correspondent Of Reuters
News Agency. and his wife.
Mrs. Cecilia Emilia Patton.
Tyrell Shervington, a Shell
company executive at Lisbon.