davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Three D. {. Firms Face
0PA Suspension Hearings

Suspension order proceedings will
be heard against three District bust
mess concerns at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Municipal Court Building, ii
was announced today by John l.
Laskey, District OPA enforcement
attorney
The firms involved are the Square
Deal Market Co.. Inc, 1920 Seventh
street NV, charged with a point
shortage in bank ration envelopes
Dargan's Cafe, 3847 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE, charged with an overdraft
on its bank rationing meat accounts
and Stanley Horner Gasoline, Inc
400 Florida avenue NE, charged
with failing to receive coupons for
all gasoline sold. =
The cases will be brought before
Clifford L. Snider, OPA hearing COM
missioner, in room 212.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Action Filed 10 Test
Law Setting Women S
Maximum Work Day

A test case to determine whether
IS women clerical employees of the
Welfare and Recreation Association
of Public Buildings, Inc. come under
the jurisdiction of the Women s
Eight-hour Work Day Act was
brought in Municipal Court today
by the District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board.
Both the board and Capt. F.. w.
Hoover, general manager of the as
sociation, which operates restaurants
and recreational projects in Govern
ment buildings, agreed to stipulate
the issues involved and submit them
to Judge Thomas D. Quinn Novem-
Der l8 for a ruling.
The Wage Board complains that
the employees, four of whom are
named in the charges, work eight
and one-half hours day, in viola
ton OF District regulations which
provide that women engaged in res
taurantS, cafeteriaS and manufactur-
ing firms cannot work more than the
prescribed eight hours a day.
Capt. Hoover contended that since
the clerical employees involved are
engaged in all phases of the associa-
tion's activities, and are not con-
cerned with restaurant operations
alone, they do not come under the
jurisdiction of the act.
The girls indicated they wanted
this working arrangement" Capt
Hoover said.
The current schedule was put into
effect, he said, when the girls indi-
Gated they would prefer working
eight and one-half hours per day
five days week, with the two and
one-half additional hours worked
deducted on Saturdays to provide
them with half working day.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Curran Assigns
Crack Aides 10
Murder Case
FiheIIy and Murray
Will Attend Inquest
Tomorrow Morninq

District Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran today assigned two top-ranking
assistants. John w. Fihellv and
Charles B. Murray, to prosecute
Fred C. Mergner, accused of shaving
Mrs. Charlotte Robinson. 30-year-
old German-born Recreation Serv-
ices, Inc, secretary. They will take
charge of the case Immediately.
Mr.. Fihelly said police papers per-
tanning to the murder would be OBJ
tanned today and that he and Mr..
Murray would appear at the inquest
at 11:30 I'M tomorrow to question
Mergner if he takes the witness
stand.
Asked whether Mergner would be
subjected to sanity test, Mr.. FL
helly said the district attorneys Of
flce always makes such tests in
important cases "out of An abund-
ance of caution" if there is a prob
ability of such question being
raised by counsel for the accused.
Mergner Is slated to be arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage at 10 a m. next
Tuesday.
Arraignment DELAYED.
Mergner IVES taken before Com
missioner Turnage last Tuesday. fol-
lowing his arrest at his home at 1923
University avenue NV. but the
hearing was postponed when the
commissioner decided the accused
man was in no condition to face the
proceedings. Police said Mergner
was drunk at the time.
The inquest will be devoted to
testimony of witnesses, beginning
with Mrs. Robert Lucas Of 631 A
street NE, who noticed the accused
man removing Mrs. Robinson from
his car at Seventh and A streets NE.
last Monday night.
Capt. John Fowler. metropolitan
police ballistics expert. has completed
tests on the .32-caliber gun, believed
TO be the death weapon. and two
bullet slugs removed from the mur-
dered womans head The complete
report has been submitted to IN
spector Robert Barrett. chief of de-
.tectlves, and will be read tomorrow.
FBI Chemists Called.
Federal Bureau of Investiga ton
chemists who have made tests of
blood stains found on Mergner's
clothing and on the seat and up
holstery of his car also will take
! the stand
Whether an attorney has been re-
tanned for Mergner. father of five
children and well-to-do bakery en-
ploye. could not be learned TODAY.
A well-known criminal ATTORNEY. who
was seen in conference Yesterday
with Inspector Robert Barrett, chief
OF detectives, said he had not been
/ approached. Relatives of the ac-
cused man refused to answer any
questions.
How Mergner was reacting to his
lall environment could not be ascer-
tanned. Jail officials said they were
not permitted to divulge information
Of this nature. but that he would
be subjected to the same routine
treatment accorded other prisoners,
Evening star., 1943-10-28
AIqeriu's Dimout Eused
y the Associated Press

ALGIERS. Oct. 28.-Refecting the
improved Allied military position in
the Mediterranean. Algerias coastal
blackout will be lifted and dimout
substituted on Monday.
Algiers was last raided late in Au-
gust, when most of the enemy bomb
ers were forced to jettison their loads
outside the protected areas.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Star-PTA Enroll
Seven More Schools
For Paper Salvage
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspapers,
magazines and cardboard in the
schools of District 5 of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory nrOoram.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
House Unit Backs Warren
In War Contract Dispute

By the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee agreed in principle yesterday
that Controller General Lindsay C..
Warren should have some voice in
fixing payments on terminated war
contracts.
That much came out of an execu-
tive session of the committee after
Mr.. Warren in an open hearing had
reiterated his belief that final set
Elements should not be entrusted to
contracting officers.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The Governments case
seeking reduced power rates
for the District was concluded
this afternoon in District
Court and Justice Jennings
Bailey took the case under
adviSement.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Hill
Continued From Page E-1o

NoIlGlIlueo from Page ED
was sort of nebulous figure who
went around shouting:
my kingdom for horse!"
The Richard that I coniured IN
IN my mind wasn't quite the too
temperate william George Coulouris
has made him in his otherwise
splendid production, the only re-
Vlval OF Shakespeare on Broadway
this year
Tempered Villain.
Coulourls made him a rather ret
icent schemer of death instead of
the bloody killer I had imagined-a
tnWarted cripple who gloried in
chopping off heads.
Even six months in a Jap prison
really isn't long enough to study and
know all of Shakespeare, but Richard
stuck out boldly and viciously. He
was the one villain Shakespeare
created who didn't have to think uu
excuses for his villainy.
1ago explained away his plotting
by pretending to believe Othello was
intimate with his wife. Not Richard
He wanted to be king, no matter how
ne achieved the crown.
So it was he reminded me so much
OF couple OF the Jap police. They
Evening star., 1943-04-04
.AGreat Prankster
Is This Man
Alfred Hitchcock
But Remorsetul Now,
He Would REPENT
On Victims Behalf
By Ted Gill.
'QLLYWOO

HOLLYWOOD.
Globular Alfred Hitchcock, Eng
lish-born movie director, is a
changed man.
Ordinarily an nabitual prankster,
Hitchcock now is repentant. He is
trying to locate six persons, names
now forgotten, whom he Inundated
in recent years with his tricks, and
to each he finds he pledges to pre-
sent $500 War bond.
His most recent prank was in
Santa Rosa, Calf, during filming of
Shadow of a Doubt" A bartender
there wanted to play a role in the
film. Hitchcock hired him.
The bartender worked in the pic
ture, all right, but the role he played
was that of a corpse inside a casket
IN an inclosed hearse during a fu-
neral procession scene. The bar
tender, whose likeness naturally ism t
seen in the film, now is somewhere in
the Coast Guard.
The remaining five for whom
Hitchcock feels remorse are believed
w OO III toilOO4l. ollC, q plOpCl w
man, was handcuffed by Hitchcock
and given a drink containing a
strong medicine. Another received
400 smoked herring on his birthday.
A third, an actress, found an old
horse, delivered by Hitchcock, in her
dressing room during a performance
at st. James Theater.
The fourth found his London fiat
so jammed on Christmas eve with
huge articles of old furniture he
could hardly enter, an dthe fifth
was paid f3 debt with nearly 5000
farthings in bag too heavy to carry
Who says movie directors are
serious, overworked individuals?
Daffy dilly: And here's another
reason studios aren't so dumb.
March may have been the deadest
Evening star., 1943-04-04

month Of the year for picture pro-
| duction, but there's a reason. Re-
member March IS? Well, the movies
did, too, because on that date, they
are taxed for every foot of finished
film on hand. So now that the
traditional scramble to unload their
celluloid stocks is over, picture pro-
duction soon will swing back to
normal.
Orphaned oddity: While Para
mount was shooting Lady in the
Dark" it used $4,000 pounds of dry
ice daily to produce fantastic cloud
effects through which Ginger Rog-
ers glided in her first ballroom dance
since she split up with Fred Astaire
four years ago. In it she wore a
handmade evening gown containing
300 yards OF white chiffon, trimmed
in pearl.
To illuminate the set IA elec-
trlcians were needed to manipulate
10000 amperes of light, probably
the greatest amount ever used for
single scene. That much Juice
was required due to the passing of
vari-colored translucent discs in
front Of the lights to produce an
lrldescent effect upon the feecy
Clouds.
Silly Sally: Most of those Holly
wood stories you read about dancers,
such as Fred Astaire, Rita Hay
worth and Eleanor Powell, being so
concerned in these shoe rationing
days because they wear out so much
leather, mostly are the bunk. Con-
f1dentially, they'll tell you they don't
wear out many more pairs than any
one else. But, of course, it makes
a good story.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

didn't 60 around looking for excuses
to explain away their treatment of
seven imprisoned American news
papermen, either.
1t has been 10 years since Richard
last limped across Broadway stage,
and 20 years since the late John
Barrymore snarled Richards hatreds
and ambitions at an audience. Per-
haps it was the mental picture I had
OF Barrymore's acting that made me
feel Coulouris was too subdued.
But in all else Coulouris has done
a splendid JOHN the casting, di-
recting and setting and lights. The
stage is in levels, with the tombs
flush with the stage and above a
throne and other opportune spots for
the varied action.
Electricians Artistry.
The lighting is so fine that seldom
Is the illusion Of reality lost. Back
stage are four great swltchboards
from which four electricians, work.
ing entirely by cues, spotlight the
action, with the rest of the stage
darkened and rather ghostly.
The story of the "deform'd, un-
flnishd" Richard, who killed all who
stood in his path to the throne, and
ct his final downfall. is familiar to
those who know Shakespeare. Cou-
louris has adhered to the classic text
of the first folio. but he has done
considerable trimming to get it down
to reasonable length for modern
production.
Besides, he has combined and
blended until the action is presented
in two acts, not the usual five. Cou-
louris would prefer not to have any
break-and such a scheme would be
possible-but he fears audiences ac-
Evening star., 1943-04-04
She Didn't Mean to Be Successful
Lima Just Happened to Pick Up Guitar
And Then Her Professional Career Began
By Jean Meegan

By Jean Meegan
NEW YORK.
Lima Romay's life is considerably
more exciting than she planned it.
Strictly speaking, she didn't plan it
at all. Things simply happened to
her until now she is the girl vocalist
in Xavier Cugat's Band-and with
out much effort on her part.
While other girls just as beautiful
to the eye and to the ear (well,
almosD, were scheming to attract
the attention of important men In
show business, Lima was dutifully
attending parties given by or for her
father, P. A. Romay, attache of the
Mexican consulate, and meeting
such individuals socially.
Just three years ago I sociably
played borrowed guitar at Mexi-
can party in Detroit and I've been
working ever since" Lima told me
between stage shows at the Para
mount Theater.
ANAAAA4AA a4Io oPPl CCldGlPC VI I'LL
that work, in spite of the fact that
she hadn't asked for it, Lima recalls
by name every one who had anything
to do with the sudden peaks upon
which her career has been built.
Deleted BY Heidi.
She was the principal in Detroit
radio shows, In Spanish presenta-
ton on the stage of the Fox Theater.
She modelled and took part in home
making programs.
Horace Heidi brought her out of
Detroit, deleted her Spanish man
ner, inherited from her father, and
substituted French name and ac-
cent which she hadn't inherited
from any one, and changed her first
name from Elena to Josette. 1t was
left for Cugat to rename her Lima.
For year sang oh, What You
Said and Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me- in a phoney French accent
that almost killed my friends" But
Tipping from one dialect to an
other is indoor sport for this Latin
looking lady who was born on River
side drive. Her most convincing
Evening star., 1943-04-04

patter is rich, Irish brogue, which
she is determined to do in the alien
musical surroundings of Xavier
Cugat's rhumbas. So far Cugat has
been able to beat her to the micro
phone, but there is race at every
performance.
When Lima talks about victory in
'43, it has no international impli-
cations is planning her future
in the movies. Getting into this
business was not my idea, but I am
going to get everything I can out of
it." she states with almost unheard
of frankness.
Long Termed BY Cugat.
Her only movie experience was in
You Were Never Lovelier." She
seems more proud of the fact that
she is the only girl who sang with
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Cugat at the Waldorf Astoria on a
long-term basis. On the strength
| of her fathers diplomatic impor-
tance the society columns, as we'll
as the theatrical trade papers, an
nounced her opening. She liked
that.
Her dressing room mirror looks
as though she had reciprocal trade
agreement for pictures with the
Army and Navy Air Corps. There
is a heavy fresco of "pinup" boys,
all of whom she used to know when
she lived on Long Island near La
Guardia Airport.
Her love of aviation is honest.
She was ready to get her private
pilots license when war was de-
clared and civilian flying was cur
! tailed.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Director Lubitsch
Cites an Example
HOLLYWOOD.

HOII
Director Ernst Lubitsch mas
ter at domestic scene, is trying to
make Don Ameche register anger
for brawling scene with his wife,
Gene Tierneny, in the picture,
Heaven Can Wait Once, twice,
five times he films the scene and
still Ameche does not rise to the
proper pitch. Lubitsch stops the
scene.
You don't. act mad enough" he
says to Ameche. That's proba bly,
because you have been married only
once-which is unusual in this town.
I'd like you to imagine that you've
been married seven times, and this
Evening star., 1943-04-04
naturalization
To Celebrate
On Set NOWADAYS
There Vas a Time
When COMPLETION of
Film Vas an Occasion
HOLLYWOOD

1OAA1 I WOOO.
They finish shooting a big movie
nowadays and nothing happens. No
gay party on the set, no speeches,
no handsome gifts from grateful
star to workers. Just like another
tank or plane off the busy war pro-
duction lines.
Winding up a big movie today
lacks atmosphere, but it's lot easier
on the bank accounts of Marlene
Dietrich, Cary Grant, Claudette COL
bert and other stars who once made
a practice Of showering costly
watches and other knick-knacks on
less fortunate colleagues.
Yesterday Lady in the Dark" "
shooting in technicolor since De-
cember 10, finished of on a Para
mount stag. In prewar days that
would have called for a big celebra-
ton, with dinner on the set, Di-
rector Mitchell Leisen handing out
mementos and Ginger Rogers dane
ing with the grips.
Nothing like it yesterday. What
actually happened was that Leisen,
atop a camera boom, merely an
nounced, This is the finale, folks" :"
Saying which, he had the boom
lowered, picked up his script and
went home.
Ginger in a Hurry.
Ginger walked over to her hus-
band, Marine Pvt. Jack Briggs, with
whom, to date, she has enjoyed less
than one weeks honeymoon. He
patted her fondly on the shoulder,
finally kissed her and the two
trudged off together-probably to
resume the broken honeymoon.
Mlscha Auer removed an immense
paper mache clown head-a carica-
ture of himself-from his shoulders
and, looking at it distastefully,
tossed 1t into a corner.
Wrap it up, boys instructed Ed
Ralph, the unit manager. "If no
body minds, I'm going back to the
ONCE now and have that nervous
breakdown I've been putting off too
long"
Wait a minute, everybody"
begged a voice from the rafters, Il
need just one more shot before you
leave 1t was Marty Grail, still
photographer on the film. He had
climbed up in the catwalks to make
final photograph of the circus set,
including the camera boom. But
nobody paid any attention to him
because, although the shot probably
would have been an artistic gem,
everybody was too anxious to forget
Lady in the Dark'-at least until
1t was ready for preview.
mo sentiment" he grumbled
NO sentiment at all. Eighty-seven
days before the cameras and they're
still just bunch of clock watchers,
Released by the North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-04-04

customed to trooping out to the side
walk for a cigarette between acts
might get 1dgety before the end.
The supporting cast is one of which
Couloris can be proud. Most of them
are young, and all are earnest and
sincere. Especially good was Philip
Bourneuf as the Duke of Bucking-
ham.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

is the seventh wife who has given
you trouble. In other words, act
like Hollywood husband!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
ARMY GRADUATES

Scott Field. Ill. techn ic a J
school: Pfc. John 4. DeFiore, 1917
Moran. Kirkland Field, n. NJ,
AAF bombardier school: 2d 1t.
Bella III. Lincoln, 1887 Lakewood.
Chanute Field. H.. technical
school: Cyril j. Beuselink. 2S9 st.
Aubin: Carl a. LofstrOm. 1176S
Whitehill; George j. MoldOwan,
1880 Hcaly: Donald \. Morrin,
5S71 Baker; RussaI Anderson,
1902 Cardoni; Robert G. Reese,
1854 f. RobinwoOd; Donald Mon
terosso, APO Alter: Leonard v.
Kowalski, 22S8 Poland; Eugene ID.
Marks, 17142 Woodingham; Paul
Rumpa, 1910 Coyle.
William r. Parrinder. River
Rouge: John r. McCracken, 2452
Clifford: James f. Whiteford, 20l6
Central; Albert Masha, 354l
Sheridan; Frank NJ. Markowski,
1865 Bedford; Nicholas G. kallas,
3475 Third; Roy X. Hohfeldt, 4432
Mcclellan.
Abraham Medwed. 1903 Taylor;
James 4. Watkins, 1S50S Cardoni;
William l.. Schriner, 600 Piper;
Richard VI. Weeks, 1921 Lake
wood: George Heidrich Jr., 4lOS
Kendall; Frank Lucher. Dearborn;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
ARMY PROMOTIONS
3 no.: I'D. Georre w. shan-

To major: 1t, George w. Shan
non. Battle Creek, Fort Wayne.
To captain: 1t. Allan stiglitz'
PIT w. Euclid. African army.
To first lieutenant: Second 1t.
George !. Kowatt, $50 Celcron
European army.
To staff sergeant; sgt. Niltred
!. Kelly. 5666 Rogers, Dodge CITY
Kan, air forces.
To Scrgeant>: Richard q. PACE
koW>ki. ASl2 University, and Leo
!. Pratt, 3245 Hamilton Dodge
CITY air forces; Cpl. Michael VI
SkrxynsLd. 5435 Tarnow, Seltrldge
Field. PVT. Edward Allen, 1896
Normandy, Fort Wayne; Cpl.
Hugh X. Curran, 21l4 Ferry
Park. European army, Cpl tarl
Richards. RomuluS, Panama Canal
zone army.
10 corporalS. Pfc. Clifford +,
Kowalews. 1929 Mitchell, anc
Paul 4. Narcotic, 112l Merrlck
Dodge City air forces; Walter \.
Bolen, 1899 Beniteau, ScltrldgC
Field Paul i. Paterni, 1907 Grand
Kansas City ferryns coArnland.
To privates. 1St class PITS,
Michael j. Roberts, 1889 Wei
land; Philip Ropa, 2272 GoodSoh
HamtramCk, Clarence W. Gil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Detroit Sailor
Denies DisIoydIty

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 6-James
Couchois Of Detroit, merchant
seaman on trial in federal court
on charges of trying 10 incite a
navy gun crew on his ship 10 dis
loyalty, took the stand in his own
behalf today.
The indictment charges that he
said:
This IL a war between crooks,
and I'd just as soon live under
one as another"
He testified the remarks were
made during a discussion with
other seamen of the Civil War
book, The Copperheads. and that
the remark was a quotation.
The Detroit city directory does
not list a James CouchoiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

more, 123 Winona. Highland Park
KeeSler Field. Miss.
Graduating from the navy ali
training school at Corpus Christi
Tex, are Ensign Allen Malinoff
1853 Philadelphia, and Chester ID.
Clspp Jr. WyaRdette, navy and
ID 1t. Kenneth :. Ross, 600 Glad
stone, marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

turned 10 the New london, Conn,
base for assignment 10 new sub.
Pvt. Thomas T. Ia GArde, 1Iol-
Cameron. a former newSpaperhoy
and circulation department en-
ploye of the Times, IS dong duty
as a company aid man at Camp
Berkeley. Tex. lie now is on fur
Tough al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Earl I. Shafer, Roseville: Edward
h. wilkinson. Pennington.
Eden l.. Chapman, Crosse lie
Zvonimir r.. Gregorich. so w
Nevada. JAY Cottingham, Belle
vile. Henry Roman, River Rouge
Henry J. Ball, Birmingham
Thomas A. Cassidy, 1907 Whitney
Francis y. Kotzian, $3.50 ST. Clair
Conrad l.. Steinke. 1927 Prone
made: Charles ". Miller, 1875
LongfelloW: Bernard j. Burke
1867 Maiden.
Walter Bargiel, 1866 Moran
Ernest q. Bognar, 9203 Herkimcr
Edward J. Wolanski. 1912 Hard
ing: Georgia Marion, Hazel Park
Robert X. Coad, l24i Lllllbrldgc
Eugene j. Smith. 1884 Grey,
dale. Thomas j. Ptak. 2665 r.
Forest. Raymond j kosSak, 5ll4
Pennsylvania; Calvin {. Brown
5iS3 Wabash.
REPORTING TO NAVY
To Faraght, Ida. trainin e
school: Robert W. Johnson, b.
Tyler. Highland Park. TO Athens
Ca pre-ilight school: Edward Jo-
seph, 659 F.. Congress-; Robert n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Bomber Crash Kills 3

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 GNSl-
Three persons were killed in the
crash of an army bomber late
YeSterdaY near GeorgiaNille. R. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
nice Notes.: Detroiter AEF Tire Expert

Nederman. 1895 Church, Crosse
lie. st. Louis, Mo, naval armory
electricians school: walter q.
Helmmler. 1928 OliNet: Donald A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
MARKsMANSHm MEDALS

Awarded good craftsmanship
medals are the following: Second
1t. Alfred Bungardner, Lincoln
Park. Camp Santa ANITA. Cal;
Flight Officer Frank W. AndHX,
81 Geneva. Highland Park, Bow
man Field, Ky, ard Sgt. Paul -.
Cohee, Holly and Cpl. Charles
Seder, 1S509 Littlefield. fmachlne
gum. Camp Campbell Ky.
Six Detroit ordnance soldiers
stationed at Camp Santa Anita,
Cal. also have won markSman-
ship awards. They are STAFF Sgt.
John J. Mcdonald. 1914 Common
wealth: Sgts. Albert l.. Perry,
1s021 Pfent; Raymond Bango,
N214S Palms: John T. Noble. 1853
Scotch; Pvts. Stanley lehman,
4997 Twenty-eighth; George w.
Davis, Pleasant Ridge.
Good conduct medals have been
won by Cpl. Harry A. Figns, 1896
Caniff, Hamtramck. in the Fifth
II. S. Army in North Africa, and
Pfc. Herbert r.. Kibat, Detroit, in
the Panama Canal Zone.
On furloughs-Pvt. Donald T..
Ulbrich, 4017 Montclair. from
Clemson Agricultural Coll & @
Army School, S. c., and Pfc. John
Kinghorn. 1913 Kentucky, from
Eagle Pass, Tex. army air field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
GETS IMPORTANT POST

Capt. Sol. Grissman, Detroit
pSychlatriSt, has reported for duty
as chief Of neuro-pSychiatry at the
Fort Brady station hospital He
now resides with his wife in Sault
Sic Marie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

DclaSS: Ross W. Capeling, l055
Seyburn, Newport, r. J., navy hos
pltal.