davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Throngs Surge
Through City
Peace
BodosIio Takes
Stern Measures
To QueII Disorders

BERN, July 80 - (P1 - Ital-
ian troops have revolted at Mil
an, refusing to obey orders to
fire upon demonstrating COM
patriots who swept the streets
by the thousands shouting dc
mands for peace, q Chiasso dis
patch said today.
Premier Marshal Pietro Bad
oglio ousted the Milan military
commander, General Canaie, and
ordered Gen. Vittorio Ruggero,
chief of an Alpinist division, to
take over in that industrial area,
II was reported.
CURB UNREST
These and other sharp meas
ures were taken by Badoglio,
seeking to quell domestic unrest
and prevent dissemination of the
peace offer broadcast to Italy by
Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower yes
terday. But talk of an armistIce
persisted.
Chiasso. from which came
the account of Milan develop
ments, Is Swiss frontier town
28 miles north of Milan.
paul Archinard, NBC report
er in Bern, said today that the
Italian people. despite all sorts
of official denials," are convinc-
ed that some form of peace talks
are in progress)
(Axis propagandists insisted
that normally was returning
rapidly to Italy. A Stefan: dis
patch from Rome, broadcast by
the Berlin radio and recorded by
the Associated Press, said com
plete peace and quiet prevails in
all provinces" and in Milan.
Rome, Turin, Genoa and other
cities.
ARREST CIVILIANS
"a Florence military court
was the first TO pass a sentence
under the new martial law re-
gime, another Rome message
said. The court committed one
Alfredo Simoncini to six months
in Jail on a charge of spreading
alarming rumors.)
Chiasso dispatches said sold
iers endeavored to quell rioters
OF Milan by sounding false air
raid alarms to drive the people
10 shelters whenever the stu
alton grew gravest.
The controlled Italian press re-
ferred TO dissidend elements as
extremists and communists. A
Swiss Telegraphic Agency dis
patch from the frontier stated
that the majority of the Italian
people "ardently desire rebirth
of the country on q democratic
basis"
A definite stiffening of govern
mental discipline was described
See ITALY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Italy'S Diplomat

LONDON, July 80 - (F1 -
Italian foreign minister Raj
faele Guariglia prepared today
10 assume the duties of his Of
flee in the new BadogliO Cab
met and to report on his con-
versations during the past week
with members of the Turkish
Government and the Diplomatic
COrps In Istanbul.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

plasma and serum albumin for
emergency transfusions. Through
the Red Cross blood donor pro-
ject 10000 volunteers donate
their blood each week.
AMPLE SAFEGUARDS
In order TO ,e sure you are
able to contribute your blood. a
careful check-up will be made
as you enter the clinic. where
hemoglobin test is given by
trained army doctor specially
assigned to this area for blood
clinic work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Jap HQ Bombed

NEW DELHI, July 30-tPD-
British Blenheim bombers blast
I'd japanese Monsoon quarters
On the Mayu peninsula In west
ern Burma yesterday while
fighter patrols were active over
the middle Irrawaddy and Kali
emyo areas, and allied camrnun-
iQus said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Donors are given grapefruit
juice TO drink before the trans
fusion, and coffee, cookies and
sandwiches after the pint of
b'ood has been taken.
Novacain is given to those
who fear the needle. and the
entire process lasts only from Is
minutes to As minutes. It's pain
less - and there are trained
nurses and nurses aides TO help
with the .transfusions.
TWO DAYS
The blood bank will be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Food Poisoning
5weeps(
Many Reported
Violently III

Dozens Of Mount Clemens
residents today were reported
convalescing from food poison
ing believed TO have originated
in the majority Of instances al
downtown lunch counter on
Thursday.
AT least two victims were
seriously i'll while others suf-
fered violent and recurrent
nausea accompanied by severe
pain in the abdomen and upper
legs.
DR.. w. J. Kane, city health of
ficer, promised a complete in
vestigation. He said only two of
the victims had been inter-
viewed by City Sanitary Inspec-
tor Joseph Miller.
STRANGE ATTITUDE
Miller, who seemed more in
terested in protecting the iden-
tity of the merchant involved
than in informing the public of
the seriousness Of the epidemic,
declined to reveal the progress
of his investigation,
He insisted ne would report
only TO DR.. Kane. I'm under
him, not under you he shouted
at Monitor-Leader reporter.
DR.. Kane said Miller had made
no report TO him since 9 am.
today.
Most of the victims appeared
TO have eaten pre- cooked ham at
the lunch counter. Miller re-
See POISONING-Page 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Secrecy ShrOuds
Cabinet Sessions
Churchill Calls Two
War ConcIaves Today

military developments, rather
than political.
Nevertheless, il was noted
that events we're moving rapid
ly in floundering Italy and were
under close scrutiny by Prime
Minister Churchill and Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
RNGerS ON Tour

LONDON, July 30-tPl-- l..
3. Representative will Rogers,
Jr., tD-Calif) has arrived in
Britain by air and will tour
British plane factories, L. S. Air
Bases and American troop en-
campments. He said he expect
ed to remain in this country
ab0ut 4 month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Mystery Plane

LONDON, July 3o-(P-- The
Swiss radio quoted an official
government announcement to-
day a. saying that . single
unidentified plane had flown
over the Meliide area In swift
eriand during the night and dis
appeared toward the northeast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

LONDCst, July 80 tP) -
German propagandists, appar-
emily anxious lest Benito Mus
sohai's fall has resulted in grow
ing agitation In the Balkans
against Axis Alliances, has re-
vived the line that an Allied
victory will result in Soviet con-
troll Of the continent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Band Director Called
10 Bedside OF Mother

Last minute complications
made last nights band concert
impossible. when director Sam
uel Y. Barbakoff was called to
Toronto by the illness OF his
mother. Further announcement
will be made concerning the
next concert by the Mount
Clemens high school band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Dosaab Shipping

CAIRO, July 30-(P)-- We'll
lington bombers Of the Raj at
tackled Axis shipping Wednes-
day night In the harbor Of
Alimnia. an island In the east
ern Mediterranean near Rhodes.
and left smoke rising from a
merchant vessel, a middle east
air communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Hockey Stor's Fote
in Hands of Jury

DETROIT. July 30-(P)-- A
Federal court jury of nine wo-
men and three men began DELHI
erations shortly after 2 p. m. to-
day in the case of James v. Or
lando. Detroit Red Wing hockey
player charged with violating
the Selective Service Act.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Sink Jap Ships

WASHINGTON, July 30-tP)
Continuing to strike at al
ready strained enemy supply
lines in the Pacific. American
submarines have sunk ten more
japanese ships and damaged
fouY - raising their wartime
total to 2a7 successful attacks on
enemy shipping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Prisoners Taken

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA. July 30 -
(P) - The Allies have taken
1900 prisoners in Sicily, $4,000
Of whom are the captives Of
American forces, il was stated
today. The total was 1000 above
the figure announced yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

ate X X X
bulletins
New Axis Split

MADRID, July 80 - up -
New fighting between German
and Italian troops in northern
Italy and establishment by the
Germans of q guard over five
Italian submarines they found at
Fiume were reported in messages
to Madrid today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
City's Hotels Enjoy Boom
Despite Curb on Travel
Bath Business looms os Afflicted,
Voeotioners Flock to Mount Clemens

Hotel business in the Bath
City goes on this sunmer-bus-
Ter, bigger and better than be-
fore in spite Of transportation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

ImpertioI Coveross
Of All Loeol News
Evening star., 1943-02-25

SENATE.
Convened at 1:32 pm. -
Bills introduced.
s, B. 2s6 CBy Brice)-To amend sub
peake Bay and Tributaries
s; B. 2sz by BriesD-To add d.dn,, new sec,
S. B. 2ss GBy Johnson5-To add a new
section to Worcester. County law relating
70 the assessment of property. johnson
"$ea 5. 5. ass se }By cronin,-To amend bank
mcney 70 n6 So pep cent? Of
5, B. 800 By Hampton(-To amend
tention Of juvenile offenders in Montgom-
cry County; IJudicial ProGeedings)
ton motor vehicles in Wicomico County
S. B. 2s2 tBy Myers)-To add new sec
County to make special rules for Sunday
S. B. 293 (By MyersJ--7To. amend Wash
sioners to fix the compensation of the
s. B. 294 (By Altfeld)-To amend alco-
holic beverage law to provide for appeals
10 court in Baltimore City (JudicisI Pro-
Bills Passed.
S B. Ia (By Brice)-To prohibit posses
sion of personal identification cards anc
badges at end of employment.
s. B. IS (By Brice)-To repeal a super
seded section concerning the employment
| OF minors.
s. B. ~ tBy Brice)-To provide for the
| filing of rules and regulations adopted By
| any State agency or Department.
| S. B, 96 tBy Brce)-To limit the timt
| for delivery Of approved bills to the Gov
| ernor for action.
S. B. l42 lBy Byrnes)-To provide fol
| the filing of bonds by trustees appointed b,
| will or deed when testator provides there
| for.
s. B. 147 (By Brice)-To provide for th'
/ payment OF adjusted compensation to GER
| tain school teachers and State employees:
| s. B. l31 tBy Cronin)-To legalize thi
| 1912 edition of the public local laws o.
Hartford County compiled by Higinbothom
! S. B. 1872 tBy Cronin)-To create a Har
| ford County board of assessments.
| H. B. 124 (By Bauman)-To increase TIT
pay of police officer in Howard County
! first election district.
H B. 1913 (By Caroline and Talbot Dele
gatlons)-To repeal section OF public loca
! laws relating to Gilpins Pint Bridge.
H. B. 2l3. by Merriken and NesD--T
repeal act relating to bridge over the Chop
| tank River at Denton.
Adjourned at 2:59 pm. until III
pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Regular Bus Service
To Be Established 10
Camp Springs Airport
Head of w., M. & A.
Says Application Will
Be Filed Soon

Plans are under way for estab-
lishment of regular bus service be-
tween Washington and the Army
airport at Camp Springs, Md, it
was learned today.
Leslie l.. Altman. president of
the Washington, Marlboro & An
napolis Motor Lines, Inc, said he
will apply soon to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion for authority to operate a bus
line to the airport.
He said he did not anticipate
much difficulty in obtaining per-
mission since the w, M. e. A. now
operates a line about a mile and
a half from the airfield.
Its more matter of getting ad-
ditional buses Mr.. Altman ex-
planned.
He added that he had ordered 40
new buses from the White Motor
Co. more than year ago and had
been told recently by the Office of
Defense Transportation that he
could get eight. He said he had
asked for a minimum of 10.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
legislative Routine
ANNAPOLIS Is u-Routne proceedings in the Legislature
yesterday listed follows:
SENATE

parcels OF land in, city of Laurel to Mayor
and COUNCIL PRINCE GEORGES delegation).
TO Ak salary Of treasurer and assistant
treasurer Of st Marys County, (Deiega-
tion)
To amend law fixing compensation Of the
clerk of the county commissioners. Dele
H. B. AIT tBy Evansl--To authorize
Queen Annes County to sell Queen Theater
property in Queenstown. DelegationJ
Bills Passed.
H. B. % tBy Conlon)--To eliminate sec
tions on meeting of stockholders Of insur-
H. B. 26 (By Conlon)-To set the forma :
tion and qualification Of mutual life in
H. B. %. tBy Conlonl-To provide for
insurance companies converted prior to
July l. 1915, in event of sale or transfer
H. B % (By Conlon)-To make section
conform to amendment on insurance laws
passed in l94I relating to deposits
dustriaI life insurance companies
H B. 81 tBy Conlon)-To remove life
insurance companies from provisions of
H. B 81 (By Conlon)-To amend sec
ton Of insurance law relating to non
forfeiture values of industrial life insur-
H. 3. So CBy conlon)-To allow an ex-
emption to non-profit disqualification in
surance.
liability Of owners Of rented automobiies
for personal or property damage.
H B. 200 (By Sleeman)-To authorize
Mayor and City Council of Cumberland to
issue bonds amounting to S150,000 for use
in building airport.
H. B. 207 tBy Montgomery delesation)
TO amend tax rate law in certain fire
areas of MONTGOMERY County to maintain
volunteer fire companies in those areas.
H. B. 22O tbBy Wicomico delegation) -
leo County.
H. B. 235 tBy Ritter)-To provide for
cial fund.
H. B. 25l (By Merriken, and NeaD-To
repeal Caroline County law relating tc
and Gadds Wharf
| Il. B. 267 tBy Luceyl--To provide sen
iority rating for members Of Baltimor,
| City, police force now serving in the armet
| services.
To create a work fight order foro tn,
county.
H q .73 (By Ankeney and Sect,
issue IS Aee @ anglers license to any applican
Allegany Counties.
,,. H B. PA tBy Ankeney and seel-Tc
q 2,. % years or over in Washington ant
H. B. 27S by Caroline deleRation)-T,
increase daily allowance for prisoners kee,
in jail OF Caroline County
H; B. 279 (By Anegany Garrett ant
| Washington delegation)-To provide in
dicial circuit courts
4. B. 294 (By Anne Arundel deIega ton
| 10 amend section on amount of salarie
panies. '0N'
H. 3. 2S3 tBy Moore)-To license will
iowl blinds and to permit hunting on SuS
| auehanns fats. "N'
Adjourned at PSI pm. until
pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Juvenile Court Bill
Passed by Senate
And Sent 10 0'Conor
Provides Annual Salary
Of 81 400 for Judges
In Montgomery County

A bill providing an annual salary
OF $2,400 for Juvenile Court judges
in Montgomery County has beer
passed by the Maryland State Senate
and is now awaiting the signature
of Gov. O'Conor.
Under the present law, salaries oi
these judges are set by the county
commissioners and may vary ac-
cording to the commissioners dis.
cretion.
Three other bills affecting Mont
gomery County have been intro
duced, one in the Senate and two
in the House.
One OF the House measures, intro
duced yesterday, would authorize
the county commissioners to estab-
llsh two-Way radio system and a
Women's bureau. The act, by per-
missive legislation, permits the COM
missloners at their discretion to
streamline the personnel setup OF
the police department.
Could Increase Police.
Under this measure the Commits
slonerS could increase the number
OF police from 81 to 100, appoint five
captains. four of whom would be
station commanders, with one In
charge of the Detective Bureau, and
three leutenants, four sergeants
and eight corporals The bill also
provides a $25-a month pay increase
for police and liberalizes retirement
provisions for officers, allowing them
30 per cent of their pay as a pension
after IS years service.
The Senate bill would provide for
the levying of taxes on taxable prop
erty in the county to pay for re-
funded or exchanged bonds. At
present the county has power to levy
taxes only for the general county
fund. according to officials.
Second Bill Introduced.
The second bill introduced in the
House would authorize the Mont
gomery treasurer to appoint an
assistant treasurer in each of the
two suburban districts.
While two such appointments had
been made by the county commits
sioners, officials said they believed
such appointments should be made
by the treasurer. Those named by
the commissioners are George w
McCeney, eastern suburban district
and Robert D. Hagner, western
suburban district.
1t is expected that these appoint
ments will be ratified by County
Treasurer John Diamond.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Arrest Of Two Men
Leads 10 Recovery
Of Carload Of Loot
Police Believe Poir
Robbed As Autos of
$4,000 in Property

The arrest yesterday of a 39-year-
old jeWelry salesman and 35-year-
old garage mechanic has resulted in
recovery of more than $1,000 worth
of stolen property and is believed tc
have halted a series of automobile
lootings extending over year
police revealed today.
Preliminary investigation indi-
Gates the two men probably were in
volved in As to so car lootings, in
which the total value of stolen
property was between $4,000 ano
$4,000, police said. Investigation o1
the thefts will continue throughout
the week.
The chain of thefts was uncovered
early yesterday when a rookie pa.
trolman seized one of the two mer
in the act of rif1ing a parked car al
Seventeenth and G streets NV
Questioning of the man, who sale
he was jewelry salesman, led tt
the arrest later in the day of g
mechanic at downtown garage.
Much Loot Recovered.
In raid on the first suspects s
home, on Franklin street NE, De-
tectives G. w. Chapman, F. L. Gayer
and L. l.. Frost recovered a carload
of loot, including radios, washing
machine, jeWelry and clothing.
Many stolen articles were found
wrapped and addressed for mailing
out-of-town, leading police to believe
the pair used this method regularly
to dispose of their loot One silver
ware set, it was reported, was ready
for mailing to Jacksonville, N. c.,
while a sewing machine was to be
sent to Detroit.
Other stolen property was found
in an automobile said by police to
belong to the mechanic and believed
to have been used by the pair.
Credit for the original capture
that led to the disclosure of the
thefts went to Pvt. N. L. Richardson
OF the third precinct, who has been
a patrohman only four months.
Caught i'm Act.
Pvt. Richardson, carrying out or.
ders from Capt. Oscar j. Lettermar
of the third precinct that strict at.
tention be paid to any automobile,
loaded with luggage, was watching
car early yesterday when a mar
Evening star., 1943-02-25
William 6. Zimmerman
Dies at Frederick Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 25.-Wil-
liam G. Zimmerman, 83, retired
banker, died at his home yesterday
after long illness.
He had been an official of the
Citizens National Bank for 81 years,
retiring in January, 1887
Mr.. Zimmerman, the last member
of the banks original organization,
became teller in 1885 and cashier in
1890 He held the latter post until
his retirement.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, one brother and four
sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

approached, broke a window and
began removing clothing and suit
cases from the car. The policeman
seized the man.
Police said some of the property
recovered in the raid on the Jew
elry salesman's home yesterday was
stolen Tuesday night from two
automobiles parked in the TOO block
of Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
48 Jurors Are Drawn
For March Term Of
|MontgomeryCourt
Circuit Sessions Will
Begin at Rockville
On 18th of Month
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. as
'Forty-eight jurors for the March
term of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, which begins here
March Is, were drawn by Judge
Charles w. Woodward yesterday
They are:
Laytonsville district - Wilton J
Boswell and jeremiah T. Williams
Clarksburg-William E. Thomp-
son and William K. Carlin.
Poolesville-George D. Willard
Sidney Thompson and Carl T
Fisher.
Rockville-Charles M. Webb, Edgar
Reed, Alfred E. Agnew, George
Brewer, John Richard Spates anc
Frank H. Higgins.
Colesvllle-John r. Harding, viii.
liam T. Milstead, Herbert E. Thomp.
son and Southey Carroll.
Darnestown-William H. FaWcet
and E. Clayton Ricketts,.
Bethesda-Lanier p. McLachlen
Thomas D. Lewis, Benjamin B
Vaden, Warder B. Jenkins, Charles
A. Billmyer, Fred M. Booth, Thomas
w. Perry and Maurice S. May.
Olney-John NJ. Redpath, Will
liam Dufln and G. Lewis Myers.
Gaithersburg-Millard F.. Helm
Percy w. Ward and Fred N. Nc
Graw.
Potomac-John w. Hill and Alger-
man S. Gardiner, jr.
Barnesville-Luther A. Renne-
berger and John E. Pollock.
Damascus-Albert r. Scott and
John D. King.
Wheaton-John r. Adams, Robert
Lyons, 4th; Lawrence H Allen, John
F. Hamilton, Raymond S. Hall, Mar
rlan D. Curran, Bradley c. Riggs
Donnell M. Mason and William j
Jouvenal.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
DeadIines Near
For Obtaining
No. 7 Books
Maryland and Virginia
Residents Urged to
Sign Up Quickly

Residents OF nearby Maryland
and Virginia who have not yet
signed for War Ration Book No. 2
were urged to do so today before
the registration deadline In their
communities.
Arlington County residents have
been given an extra day and will
be issued ration books until pm.
today. board officials announced.
In Fairfax County, residents will
receive books at all white schools
with the exception of Woodlawn,
Jefferson High and Fairfax High
from 2:30 to $3.50 pm. today.
Officials said the registration pc
riod, which ends there tonight, will
not be extended.
In Alexandria the registration will
continue from l to pm. today and
tomorrow In all schools, with the
exception of George Washington
High School, and at the recreation
centers of the Chinquapin Village and
Cameron Valley housing projects.
Other Schedules Set Up.
Prince Georges County residents
will continue to register from 8 am.
to 9 pm. through tomorrow st 30
white and "a colored schools through
out the county.
Registrations in Montgomery
County will continue from $50 am.
to 7:3O pm. at all white schools
with the exception of Garrett Park,
Washington Grove, North Four
Corners, Chevy Chase and Rockville
Elementary. Registrations also are
being held at five colored schools,
Ken Gar, River Road, Choppers,
Linden and Takoma Park.
Arlington County officials, said the
extension Of the registration period
through today was decided to allow
approximately $4,000 persons who
have not yet signed up for book
No. to do so.
Off1clals pointed out it will be i'm
possible to obtain the books for an
indefinite period after the registra-
tion closes. Officials added that If
board offices are not set up to issue
Book before the first period ends,
late registrants stand to lose 48
points, or the number allowed for
purchasing food during the first pc
riod.
Schools to Open Monday.
Because of the extension, Arling-
ton school officials said county
schools would not reopen until
Monday.
Fairfax County officials estimated
10000 of an anticipated $4,000 con-
sumers had received Book No. 2
through yesterday and urged those
VINO nave not registered to do so be-
fore the boards close tonight.
A number of Fairfax County resi-
dents were turned away at Dunn
Loring School late yesterday when
supplies ran short there. Board off,
clals said today, however, that ade-
quate supplies were on hand at all
centers throughout the county.
Those persons who do not sign
for books during the registration pc
Rod will have to do so later at the
board headquarters at Fairfax.
Fairfax registrars reported many
persons with worn and torn sugar
books. They said ration books are
vital in maintaining decent stand
ard OF living, and urged consumers
to keep them in good condition.
Prince Georges registration CEN
ters have done "land office" busi-
ness during the signup. The boards
urged all residents to register before
deadline tomorrow at the nearest
school.
Montgomery County officials re-
ported to the OPA headquarters in
Baltimore that more than half of
the job OF registering private con-
sumers had been completed.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call Ma. 5000.