davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Democracy Is Stressed
By Mexican President
Ey he Associated Press

by u ASSOCldkSu iItS1-
MEXICO CITY. July 26-Thc
youth of today must carry out the
ideals OF democracy neglected b.
the prewar world. President Manuel
Avi!a Camacho OF Mexico said last
night in a radio broadcast opening a
Wcs>crn Hemisphere Youth for
Victory Congress.
There rluSt be two objejctives-
organization cf democracy ana uti-
7otion OF rcsources-before the
youth Of the world the President
said.
In cur own hemisphere, he said
what an enormous difference there
is between what We are and what we
could be- We must have a more
just tomorrow and more generous
progress"
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Woshinqton Produce

EGCiS-MarXot firm on graded eggs
stronger on uneraded egss, Prices pair for
Federal-State GRADED eggs received from
grading stations July 2S,: Whites U S
grade A, large 45-4s: AVERAGE. 41l2; u S.
Grade A, medium. 43; U. s. grade b. laree,
So; averase, 42i2; U. S grade B, me-
diun. 1870: average. 30 Browns. U. S.
arade q, large 45-4S: averase, A.; u S.
srade A. medium; a y: S: grade B. large,
dun. ;;,,'a-4n; averase. Is: u S. grade
c. 3f-3S: average, SIG Current receipts,
nearby uneraded eges, whites. SOL: mixed
coors. :!9la. RECEIPTS. Government graded
eacS. 81 Cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm RECEIPTS
light. Some broilers and fryers. "S'2.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Young Bus Commando
Rides Home in Style
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE C1TY-Young Roy
Nelson was riding in bus-he had
to-when he spotted youth pedal
ing bicycle.
1t was the one stolen from Roy.
Roy leaped from the bus pursued
the youth on foot, later enlisted the
aid of cruising police, and finally
rode home on his own bike.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July "S-The ASsocia tee
Press weighted wholesale price index of 81
commodities TO-DAY was unchanged a
l05.55
Previous day. lO5.55; week ago 1851
month aso los So; year aeo!. aS.c5.
la43. 1912. 1941. 1a3a-fO
Hieh 106SI lO3... a5l2 .S."5
Low lO343 1884 11.o3 631S
ll4o6 aYer2ge enualS lNnl
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Curb Bonds

5ls Close
1914 A G&F;iJs so losA
1854 Am P&L6s-Ol6 1854
40 A w p is 81 e5
ia AsSo Ell 4 IS SO 72iA
1917 A G&E IS 80 21Hs
7Alb A G&E ) l. ss'1 2oA
81 A G&E IS 6S 2o3A
lze A G&E 4 i2S 40 2oM
"a T&T5laS55A 6ll7
AZ Bald Loco 6S 80 1854
1850 BIC 5s 81 B l1ols
1915 Bir Ell 4 IS fS 1o4la
29Hs Can N P IS 81 9ei<7
Azs CenP&L334 4S69Alo7lA
75A C st Ell 5l2s "a 5914
1874 C st Ell 5s 4S 365A
33 CSP&L '2s53 loo1s
75ls C r IS 81 cod 57ss
oh Cit Svc 5s 5S 80 95L7
20 Cit Svc 5s 80 81
Ala CSP&L 5i2s49 o7iAs
o3A CSP&L 5l2s5"! o7iIa
10 C G B As ,6 los
IL ConsTeX5s53St loA
22ls C G&E IS IS A 96A
27I2 Cdhy :'34s 81 lo3l4
9 G&F As 56A 69iA
12 ElecP&L5S2O3O 100
72lA FedWat5 l2s5i los
45e Fla Pw cp As 66 lO5ss
IN Fla Pal 5s "a los
IA Cat P 374s 90 90ss
20 Gen PSv 5s 53 1919
Sl14 Geo P&L 5s .S 1o1
) Glen AC As 65 90
6ss, GuardIn5S4SA 25ls
56lA III P&L 6S56C 1oo
1854 P&L5las54B 1861
13z Ind Ser 5s 80 seZs
10 IntPSec6ias55C 55
55 IPS6 i2s55Cxc "a
IS Int PW 6s s., SO
w InterstPw5S51 eAse
5llA ital Sup 6S63A AZ
elM MetroEd4s65G 1lo74
IS MVRR IS AZ 81
sihM Git 4i2s 67 loelA
33s NJ P&L 4l2s rs lo5le
9lA NJ Pw&L 5s 81 1861
10 Nass&SL IS As 1oll7
IN NebPw6s202"A 1850
A3lA Neb Pw 4iass1 lool7
1859 NevCalEl IS SO 1921
6sls NE G&E IS AZ. 90
ia NE Pw 5l2s 54- o6lA |
Azs NE Pw IS 4s o3La |
5lA Ohio P 314s 6S 100
pa Ohio PS As 62e lloM
ga P P&L rs 55 lo4A
45 PCL&P4 u s7T- 1864
5lA Phil R T Us 60 LOG
4l4 P S Col As 40 1864 |
.OOlA Scullin ST 3s51- o5
$40 SW&P41as67 los
l3b Sou C Ed IS IS lo5Hs
IL Sou1ndRy ASH SO
III St G&E6s4Sst 62l5
1OA SG&E6S4SC S2A /
14lh st G&E6s51A 6l5s |
eA st G&E 6s 81 81
IA s GRE 6s66B 61as !
A7h Std P&L 6s 81 81 /
A1h Tex Ell 5s 90 1861
IA TeXPw&L5s56 lo7i4 .
81 TCRT5las52A 1855
26lA UL&RD 5 hs5c lo3A
4A UP&L6s2022A 1o4H !
5h Wald All 5s54- 1914
) WsnWP3i i7s64 ITO
11b w NU 6s A st 92M
IA3 IYorkRy 5s41st 95
.css IN the foregoing table
Irsements based on the last
li-annual declaration. Un-
oted. special or extra div
included a Also extra or
or stock. Paid last year.
OK gDeclared or paid SO
Payable In Canadian funds.
iividends paid or declared
With warrants xv Without
Evening star., 1943-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July "s P,-The cotton
mar&st held stead" today on price dEine
and New Orleans bu"ing. inf1uenceo partly
~ d S!lonjly less favorable weather re-
port Volume waa Nght
Late afternoon values were Is 20 -
cents bale nieher. October las6. De-
cemher SO and March 1888
FufureS closed 10 to 20 cents bale
Evening star., 1943-07-28
FURNISHED

Alum Ltd hha
Alum Am 2g !
Alum Am pf 6 !
Am Beverage -
Am Book .15g
Am Cap A
Am Cp D pf5 so
Am Cent .5Ug
A c P&L A.15g
ACP&LAn. .69g
AC P&I. B
Am Gym B 60
Am & F. P wr
AIN Fk&H .5Og
Am G&E /. so
A G&E pf AS !
Am Hard r .5Og
Am Laun NJ 1g
Am 1t e. T 20
Am Maracaibo
Am Meter .5Og
Am Rep Jog
Am Seal-K .l5g
Am Spw lst pf ;
Am Super pf
Am Third pf %
Am Writ Pap
An ngostura .O3g
Apex Ell 5Og
Appl E P :t'4s1O ]
Ark Nat Gas
ARK Nat Gas A
Ark NGpf .10k
Aro Equip .1Og
Ashl'd O&R. 40
All c Fish .o.Jg-
Atlas Corp war
Atlas D F .5Og
Auto Pr .50g
Auto v NJ ..,5g
Avery 81 S Doe
Ayshire Pat
Bah g. vii .5Og
BALDWIN pf ".1O
Bald win VIZ
BarIum Steel
Ba sic Ref 2Og
Beaunit 80 900
BellanCa Air
Bick!ords ]
Birdsooro .5Og -.
Bliss E w .
Blue Ridge -.
Blue r pf I'd
Blumenthal S
Bohack Is TX
Borne Sc lg
Bow Bit LIST
Brz TIP h 15g
Breeze .sOg
Brewster Aero
Brldg Mach
Brill A
Brill Corp B
Br,.l pf
BrItATra =" 5g
British Celan
BrWn Fence& w
Brn FDpf | BOX ]
Brown Rub
Buckeye P Cog
Duf N d f P of
EN&EP LIST ,
Bunker Hill l
Burma Lid
BURY Biscuit
Butler P H
Callite T 2Og
Can Mar h .O4g
Cap Cy Pr BOG
CdrIItl
Cater JN go
CatalIn Oe -.
Cent SW Util
C H G&E .5lg-
Cessna Ar lie
Chamb BOG
Chesebro IA J
Chi Flex Sh 2g
Chi R&M ..!5g
Cfllds pt
Cities Service
tiles Svc of
Cities Svc pf B
Claude Neon Its
Clev El Ill 1g
Clev 1rac .15g
Colo l Uetel
ColonIal Air -.
Coz F&I war
Colts PA = 2!Ja
Col G&E p' >
Cons BiSct cOg
Cons q B 3 80
ConSol Gs Ut
Cons M&S hla
CnsReStrS 5g
Cons Stl 5Og
Consol Textile
c GRE pr of
Cont r e. S ,.5g
Cooper-B .5U2
Coop-B pr Of 3
Cop Rng .5pS
Cora Rev of tx
CoSden Pet
Court .u9lg
Creole Pet
Crowley MI
Crown Cent Pet
Crwn Org .O5g
Cub A S > 22.5Oe
Da rby p 5g
Dayton r ,,og
Da yton A y
Dennis A .30g
Derby OIL
Derby o pf Ak
Det NJ ST .2!Og
Dlvco T Zoe
Domln St & c
Dur Ho b log
DurO-TeSt OJg
Ia gle ? L .22Ug
East G&F
EG&FUp . ok
EG&Fprpf 4 80
East STA pt A
East S;a pf B
z 6 A pf = 2,.5Ok
Esy WMB l@Je
Ell Bd & Share
e. B&S pt Il
Ell BIS of )
e. Psi ID pf A
El P&L war
Emerson Ell ",ng
FmSCo Der !!5g
Equity Corp
Eq So pf " ok
ESQUIRE ..Og
EverSha rp 5g
+ a irchlld A .1Og
Fairchlld E& A
FalStSf B 80
Fansteel .2,Je -
Feeders .l5e
Fire Asso p "a
Fla P&L pt
FOrQ L a II a n |
Ford Ltd .lllg
FRANK Dist lie
Frodt G&M so
FULLER GA rp
Full GA cvpf Be
Gen ALLOWS
Gen Fire ] So
Gen o A pf 6
Gen Pub SvC pf
Gen Share
Gen Sh pf I'D
GWG&E pf 3
Glen Alden .SOg
GodcllauX B
Gorham Mfg ! g
Grind Rp v .O5g
Gray Mig
GA&P nv . o,5g
CIT Nor Pap. SUg
Green T&D lie
Hall Imp .2Og -
Hazeltine lg
Hearn Dept Str
HeCla Min .5ng
Hele Ruben lg
Hell RUBIN A |
Heyden c cog
Hoe r & Co A
Hollineer h 65
Holt HA .1O&
Humble o .15g
Huml-R i 5g -
Hussman l. so
Huylers of Del -
Huylers ] st TX
Eygrade F .30g
Ill Iowa Pw
III Iowa div CT
I la P pfl .S15k
III Zinc | .Uog
Imp o l. h. so
I'm T c h.40a
Ind Serv 6 pf
Ind Serv : pf
Indus Fin vic
Indus Fin pf
InS CNA 2.5Oa
1ntl Gig M .60g =
Init Hyro Ell pt
Intl Indus
IntM&Chem wr
Init Pet hi
Intl Prod .o,5g
Int U prpf $50
Iron F. vic | 20
Irving AC
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau
District Of -Moderatelv
warm this afternoon. somewhat
cooler tonight and Thursday morn
ing.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah River cloudy At Harper Ferry.
Potomac Clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last ~ hours
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, July - tP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by custimers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for July -: 6,412 pur-
chases involving ls5;667 shares: 5.59s
35 short sales involving LIB shares ,
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July IS PA Arm tone
-r"val'ed IN wheat today on lndica tionS
f1our business was expanding and re-
~. the tommodlty Credit Corp was pur-
chasing cash wheat In Nebraska Eeogng
came into the pit after advances Of about
a cent. restricting the upturn and con-
ming fluctuations to narrow limits.
Iradlng IN rye was nervous and the
market huctuated erratlCallH. Selling from
houses wi h Eastern connections dropped
prices below the previous close al one
tlme but the ground was subsequently
and disappointment over the relatively
limited supplies offered created strong
buvlng OF futures in that grain
September 49,, December 457s: oats
were up VAL ?. September 80 ?. and rye
was unchanged to !. higher. September
|
Evening star., 1943-07-28

NcVUTu TOT L3SI HOUrS.
From noon yeSterdav to noon today
H'gheSt, a3. ) pm. Year ago. al
Lowest "a, GAO am. Year aso. 50.
Humidity for Last ri Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon tcday)
Hl2hest. "a per cent. al 80 am
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 80 pm.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1943-07-28

New Orleans Prices
NEW OIL EANS. July IS ip.-Cotton
ttureS advanced here today trade buy
ING: short covering and an absence OF
hedge selling. The market closed steady.
10 Cents bale hioher
Evening star., 1943-07-28

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1943-07-28
The Sun and Moor
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1943-07-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey,
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING able
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
idends are not included Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock g Declared or paid SO
far this wear. b Payable In Canadian funds.
I Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants xv Without
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Nfiddline
n Nonlin
Evening star., 1943-07-28


CNW 4 rs "031 "a
CNNf 4i2s"3n31C 44Ie
C&NW 4s 81 5oE
C&NW as S,st 5oiH
C&NW :s1as S. 55iE
Ci&NW:Ih 55z,
GRIP as 5"A 35lE
GRIP AIS 60 lol
GRIP As SO So
GRIP As IS Sr-- so
GRIP 4s34 3oM
CTHSE IS 90 1874
Ch US :Sa4s 63 1lolA
Cn6WI 4l4s 62 1857
Ch&WI As - 1o3N
{ hllds rs 81 --- 59ll
Childs rs 81 81
Gin UnT ; IS 1llo6I
CCCSL 41as II 5AiE
CCCSLCWM4s9 54lE
CT 81 4 u S I'll - 81
CT UT 5l2s I. 81
CT UT IS 13 ca
CT UT 4l2s II IS
Col F&I 5s 20 86E
Col S 4l2s so Aeil
c GRE 5s 5G!My lo3Sl
Col G 5s fl 1921
Coml M inc 90 oo1E
Con Ed 314 IS 46 1O5Ni
Con Ed 3l2s 90 1O7
Con Rv As 55Ja 4Alf
Con Ry As 56 AOlz
ConSol c IS 80 99H
Cons p BIAS go Ill
Crane "'4s 80 1o2
Cuba N5 2.rr 37si
CubRR7 l2s4fct 37N
Cuba RR IS - 5oE
Cub RR 5s 80 r AoiE
CurtiS p rs b0 lOOL
Del & II r As 43 90
Del PL 4 As 90 1o1
D&RG 4 u S 80 30
D&RG As 30 SO
D&RGW 5s So 9
ORGW IS 55a IN
D&RGW 5s rs 81
Det TT 4i2s 81 S9N
DSS&A 5S 81 20
DuYLt 3ias Is 111N
Ell A 1t 214s 80 1o1N
Erie 4l2s 20l5- 81
Erie As 95 1914
Fla E C IS "a 32N
Fla &c A., S 50 80
Fonda 81 fld lolE
GenStlC 5i2s 491o2
Ga&Ala rs A. 23iA
Gdrich 4l4s 56 1o6N
CT Nor 5s 73 1o7
GtNor 4I2s TIE 80
GtNor As As G lo4iz
GtNor As 46 H 1927
GtNor 3a4s 81 81
GM&N 5l2s 30 1oIA
GM&N 5s 80 - 1854
GM&O As 10 93H
GulfSSt 4l2s6l 1o4
Har RIP As "a lolA
Hud c 5s 81 A 56se
HIM r 5s 81 s.
H&M inc IS 81 29lz
&c 3laS 81 56iz
&c As 81 2------. 50
&c As 81 59iA
ICr As 55 53M
&c 4$4s S Co., 1914
&c 5s 55 ---- o5
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Crash
Continued From First Page

IContlnued From First Page.l
BENJAMIN w. Weaver. acting head
of the department. named Battalion
Chief Carlisle Peterson to conduct
an investigation of the accident
Chief Weaver withheld comment
until after the innllirN had heen
The southern news., 1943-09-11
A Potato May Be AS Vital AS A
Bullet In This War Program

CAMP CARSON, Colorado - A
potato may be as vital as a bullet
in this war. Sometimes more so.
Colored troops in the 573rd
Railhead Company at Camp Car
son are we'll aware of the import
ance of food to our Army. They
are hard at work on the rifle
range, hiking, bivouacing and
learning how to distribute food
supplies so that they will soon be
able to deliver spuds and bacon
to troops lin combat areas, and
if need be put up a stiff fight to
get them there.
Railhead companys did not ex-
list in the peacetime Army because
special details of men could be
used to distribute rations. In this
war, men are especially trained
to do this type of work under any
kind of conditions and a Railhead
company is one of the most val
liable units in the Army. If they
don't do their job quickly and
we'll, our fighting troops will be
without food. Rain or shine,
bombs or no bombs they are al
ways on the dot to meet the in
coming trains or trucks which
bring the Army rations into the
theatre of operations.
The trains roll in at night and
as soon as the engine stops puff
fling and coughing the Railhead
Company starts to work. A list
of the food on the train is given
to the men and after carefully
and swiftly studying the amount
of food the train has delivered
they must determine the amount
of ration that should be issued to
each unit. Each ration is figured
minutely and carefully to frac-
ton, and a detailed record is kept
of all the food. AS soon as the
quantity of rations has been de-
termined, the big sacks and boxes
must be sorted and made ready
for the vehicles Of the units in
that area to carry toward the
front. Although it may be pitch
dark and the men must work in
haste. all commodities have to be
handled carefully because the
Army will not tolerate waste.
During the process Of distribut-
ing and sorting the ratiins the
company may be attacked. If so,
they can protect themselves and
fight back because they have had
complete Infantr ytraining. They
know how to shoot machine guns,
and rifles, dig fox holes. ward off
a gas attack. and have even had
training in the use of the famed
"bazooka". If the unit has been
assailed, everyone fights hard un-
til it is possible for them to go
back to work. After they finish
their work at night they must be
ready to move on.
The unit is sci fsufficient and
can set up and tear down its own
The southern news., 1943-09-11

tarpaulins. One is for the food as
it comes from the warehouse and
the other for the stacks which go
to the units. Trucks pick the food
up and haul it to the mess halls.
The sausage is weighed, the butter
counted and flour and sugar
measured in a surprisingly short
time.
In the afternoon the 573rd fires
on the rifle range, marches and
solves field problems. They do
the required infantry 25 mile hike
in 8 hours with ease. It's long,
hard day for these colored soldiers
but they know good training will
help them to do their job well.
There isn't anything glamorous
about weighing spus but it is i'm
portant and the trust the Army
places in these men outweighs any
ey1arnO11r
The southern news., 1943-09-11

equipment, so that it can get to
other trains quickly. What if they
miss the train ?-they just don't.
It's a must that they be there
since thousands Of men are rely
ing on them for their breakfast.
dinner and supper.
Here at Camp Carson, the men
of the 573rd Railhead company
are doing an excellent job of train
ing for they fully realize that the
day will come when many will be
depending on them for their bread
and butter. Each morning the
troops load their trucks at the
quartermaster area with rations
for a number Of the uits at the
quartermaster area with rations
for a number Of units at Carson.
The trucks carry the food to an
area which has been covered by
The southern news., 1943-09-11

Bureau of U. Wa DEPARTING
FIRST NEGRO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES CROWN
history jackson the Columbia Air
George Ldbetter WinstonSalem Section
Supply Detachment Supply Division at Fort Jackson f who
champs trophy from Mr. Spurlock Director
USO Columbia of the
(cener Runner Edrdge Johnson of Baltimore Md
the 274h @ ~ Rn Fort Jackson smiles in the
near-champ
The southern news., 1943-09-11

tOficia .. s. Signal Photo)
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS EAT WELL to
anywhere in the world Most of their food shipped weather.
containers made from pupwoOd pupwood
growing Short the
cut make smOkeess powder parachutes
paStcS
blood the center
Wiari
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Beer Bottles
Bomb Kiskd Jdps

Beer bottles force the jittery
Japs on KiSka to waste Just as
much anti-aircraft ammunition as
do real bombs, reports 1t. Charles
Hold Of Sault Sainte Marie.
The bottles scream down upon
the terrified JapS, forcing their
gunners TO send up frantic cur
tains of anti-aircraft fire.
''Oniy one thing interferes
with the sport" reported 1t
Hold There aren't enough
beer bottles
Beer bottle bombs aren't the
only ammunition dumped upon the
JapS, however, as officials report
the equivalent OF two boXCar
loads of bombs are dropped
weekly on KiSka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
ENJOYS Deliver
Roosevelt Plea
To I Neutrd|s
All Urged Not TO Give
Asylum to Any
Axis War Criminals

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP)
The state department an
nounced tonight that President
Roosevelt's strong plea of neutral
governments TO deny the right of
asylum TO Axis war criminals is
being called to the attention of
those governments by American
diplomats in seven neutral CAPT
tails, including Vatican City.
L. s. diplomatic representatives
in Sweden, Turkey, Spain, Portu-
gal, Switzerland and Argentina,
as well as Vatican City, have
been instructed to bring the
Presidents statement 10 the at
tention of the governments to
which they are accredited" the
department said.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed
the hope that no neutral would
permit its territory TO be used as
refuge for war criminals seeking
TO escape their just deserts"
The British and Soviet govern
ments endorsed and associated
themselves with Mr.. RooSevelt's
statement.
The state department said Brit
ish diplomats in all seven neutral
capitals ARE making similar rep
resentations" TO those of the
American diplomats, as are So
Wet diplomats in Sweden and
Turkey.
These diplomatic moves under
scored the implicit warning which
observers had read into Mr..
Roosevelts words. He expressed
only a hope. but diplomatic circles
quickly noted that various eco
nomic and other preSSureS con-
ceivably could be eXerted against
neutral countries which sheltered
depOSed Axis leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Wayne Band 10 Play
AT Home State Picnic

The Wayne University summer
band Will play concert al 7 p. m.
Sunday in Palmer Park during a
picnic arranged by the depart
ment OF parks and recreation for
the newly formed Home State"
Clubs. The band is under the di-
rection Of Graham T. Overgard.
Purpose of the picnic. which
starts al p m, is to enable new
corners to the city To meet per-
sons from their home states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
3 Soldiers Face Death
For Attacking Waitress

CAMP MAXEY, Tex, July 81
Lawrence Mitchell, 21-year-old
Saginaw, Mich, Negro, and two
companions today faced death by
hanging for attacking a 20-year-
old white waitress in a service
club at Camp Claiborne, La.
. The Negroes were found guilty
by a court-martial yesterday after
the Supreme Court had set aside
a death sentence imposed by the
federal district court in Alexan-
dria, La. on the grounds that il
did not have jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Man, DO, Saves Boy
From Detroit River

Joseph Manzella, IA. Of 3705 F..
Lafayette, had q narrow escape
from drowning when he fell into
the Detroit River under the Belle
Isle Bridge.
His cries attracted Harold Tan
ner, 40, Of 3745 F.. jefferson, who.
fully clothed. leaped into the
water and swan out 10 him. He
was taken TO Receiving Hospital.
where II was found he was not
injured, and later sent 10 his
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
FASCISTS STRRENDER

ON THE ITALIAN FROM
TIER, July q UP) The Fascist
garrison which has been holding
out in the building of MuSsolinis
newspaper Popolo dItala. in
Milan, surrendered this afternoon
"a hours after water and electric
ity IN the building had been cut
off.
The garrison repeatedly suf-
fered minor losses Of eight killed
and IA wounded. Civilian hostages
held by the beSieged garrison,
were said 10 be uninjured.
The leader OF the Fascist garri-
son, Vito MuSsolini. nephew of
Benito, was reported 10 have been
shot IN the stomach by his second
IN command when the latter urged
surrender
A military Storming OF the
Casa del Fascio= Fascist head
quarters in Bologna. where a
second garrison of 800 Blackshirt
shock troops was barricaded. was
expected momentarily They are
members Of the "DeCima Legio.
NAZIS MOVING IN
The London radio said TODAY
that German troops moving into
northern Italy were taking over
al strategic points while the Ital-
ianS withdrew al some points and
face the Germans ready 10 fire
al other points.
All German iechnicianS direct
ing Italian war factories have
packed their bags and disap-
peared the London radio said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Eisenhower Warns
Italy Bombs Coming
Continued from Page One)

those six days the Italian people
have achieved much.
But while you were working
for your liberation the Ger
mans. too. have been busy"
when they first heard the
news Of MussOlini's fall the
Germans were stunned. They
said TO themselves, we Germans
in Italy are caught like rats
in trap II BadogliO makes
peace at once
NAZT INSOLENCE GROWS
But since then, day by day,
they have watched the inactiV-
ity Of the BadOgliO government.
You know better than we what
has happened. There has been
no sign OF German with
drawal. Day ny day the Ger
mans have regained their former
insOlent attitude towards the
Italian people.
Italians. You know that on
the 25th of July we let up on
the aerial bomba rdment Of
Italy We hoped thereby to
give Italy a breathing space in
which To unite for peace and
freedom. hut the Germans, too,
have used the breather TO
strengthen their position.
"And for that the sole re-
spOnSibility rests with the new
government in Rome. Had that
government acted speedily the
Germans by now would he in
full retreat.
But, instead. the new gov
eminent tempOrized. II missed
its opportunity. II permitted
the Germans 10 recover.
DELAY INTOLERABLE
italians, We cannot tOIer-
ate this and we issue you this
solemn warning-the breathing
space Is over. BE prepared soon
for our aerial offensive to begin
again--in earnest. BY day and
night-in your own interest and
In the interest Of your country
keep Away from ports. rail-
ways, depOts and the German In
VaderS.
Keep away from factories
working for the German in
vaders. Take your wives and
children away into the country
where they will be safe. DO not
risk your lives in work for Ger
many--saVe your lives Ia work
for n free and democratic Italy.
"When the bombs fall. re-
member that the blood OF every
Italian stricken by them Is on
the heads of the men in Rome
who, In Italy's hour Of decision.
tempOrlZed instead Of acting for
honor, for peace and for free
dom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Two Gunner Rob Bank

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. July
81 tUP) Two gunner, who had
captured and held the bank s
president a prisoner for more
than eight hours, looted the Ar
kansas valley State bank here
today Of an estimated S12.500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Recap Some Farm Tires

WASHINGTON, July 81 tUP)--
The WPB today announced that
recapping OF farm service tires
with heavy duty truck type camel
back will be permitted after Aug.
6, If rationing certificates are OBJ
tanned from local boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Veteran Hangs Himself

Casper Czarnota, S.. of $3.50
John, ended ms today at
Veterans Hospital IN Dearborn
using hathrnhe cord to hang
himself. Doctors were unable 10
furnish a motive.