davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Ro,sAak Park
June W1Ming

TUNE has been chosen by Shirley VALET daughter Of Mr.
j and Mrs. Walter Vale of Rosemont road appTo-
pirate time to speak her marriage to Pfc Harry E.
Heseine J of the Harry E. Hesetines of RoseIawn
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Ickes Says Gas Is Lacking
To Increase "A AIIofments
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, as
war petroleum administrator, has
informed Senator Reed, Republican.
of Kansas, that civilians will get
every possible gallon of petroleum
products" but that there isn't enough
available to permit an increased
gasoline allotment.
Mr., Ickes replied yesterday to
letter written by Senator Reed Sep
tember 26 in which the Senator con-
tended that on the basis of industry
figures given him, there was a sur
plus of 100000 gallons of gasoline
a day. He proposed that the tive
gallons week given A card motor
lists be doubled.
Mr.. Ickes told Senator Reed that:
Contrary to the belief expressed
in your letter, there are no 10000 900
gallons of surplus gasoline a day
available for civilians in the United
States. If there were, the gasoline
would have been made available to
the public"
Mr. Ickes said 1t was true total
gasoline stocks are almost at pre-
war levels. But he said only about
half the gas in storage is civilian
automotive gasoline, compared with
about 80 per cent in peacetime.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Woman Doctor 10 Get Divorce Suit Filed
Medal at White House By Robert |. Macnei|

Socially prominent Robert Lister
Macneil, known as "Macneil of
Barra," from the name of his an
cestral home in Scotland, late yes
terday filed suit in District Court
for absolute divorce from Mrs. Marie
Christie Macneil, 1922 @ street NV,
also socially prominent here. The
suit charges desertion and asks that
a property settlement be determ-
ined by the court.
The suit, filed in Mr.. Macneil's be-
half by Attorney Robert H. McNeill,
says the couple was married here in
September, 1896. and that they
lived together until December 26,
1941, the date Mrs. Macneil is said
to have deserted. Mrs. Macneil was
the widow of the late Representa-
tive Frederick c. Hicks of New York
when she married Mr.. Macneil.
Prior to the marriage, the suit
says Mr.. Macneil was employed at
the Seamen's Bank for Savings in
New York. Under an agreement, it
was claimed in the suit, the plaintiff
was to receive benefits from the
rental of property owned by Mrs.
Macneil. In turn, the suit says that
Mr.. Macneil had executed a deed to
valuable property in Vermont, known
as Barra House. under which the
Vermont property would go to her
In the event of his death.
The suit tells OF the couple visit
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Beck Of Ieamsiers
Calls StafIer Fight
Stories 'Hooey'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclate1 PreSs.
SEATTLE. Oct. 6.-Dave Beck,
international vice president of the
Teamsters' Union, says the promi-
nence being given to the so-cAlled
battle of the Statler Hotel iE con-
nection with the election campaign
is "a lot OF hooey."
That's the kind Of stuff that splits
the country and makes it harder for
labor and industry to work to-
gether," Mr.. Beck asserted in an
interview last night.
None of the principals in either
the Republican or the Democratic
party was involved. Neither was
Tobin Daniel j. Tobin, interna-
tional teamsters' president) and
neither was Beck" Mr.. Beck said.
IF there was a fight, as the naval
officers have testified, let 1t be in
vestigated as any other such affair
would be in an orderly manner.
Such individual affairs have no sig
nificance and nothing to do with
the election"
Sure, I was there Tin the Statler
lobby after the Presidents address
September 23o," he added. $50 were
l6 others from this building. None
OF us even knew there was fight
until We were back in Seattle and
read it in the papers.
BY actual count, there were 76
newspaper and radio reporters in
the banquet room, men supposedly
who have reached the peak of their
profession. They walked out of the
han. through the mezzanine floor
and through the lobby. It's the only
way they could get out. Not one
Evening star., 1944-10-06
a More Persons Join
In Property Action

Four property owners in the area
near Washington Circle which the
Government proposes to condemn
and acquire for the erection of a
400-bed George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital have filed a petition
to intervene in the pending injunc-
ton suit of St. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, 900 block of Twenty-third
street NV. to prevent the Govern
ment from taking over the property
The case is now tentatively sched-
uled to come up in District Court
some time next week on a Govern
ment motion to dismiss the injunc-
tion suit. Also a question to be
decided is whether a three-judge
court should be named to hear the
injunction issue.
The four persons who filed the
petition, all colored, are Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Perry, 910 Twenty
second street NV; Miss Ina c.
Price and Miss Minnie I. Price, 932
Twenty-second street NV. They
asked that the condemnation pro-
ceedings be dismissed.
In their petition, filed through
Attorney Brooks T. Sanders, they
claim the university and the hos
pital have refused to admit colored
persons ito their faculties as teach
ers, students, physicians, nurses and
patients, except that few Negroes
may be found as emergency pa
tents" The petition further claims
in substance that colored persons
constitute approximately one-fourth
of the Districts population and that
the condemnation would not be for
general public use.
Several other persons previously
have filed petitions to intervene
in the injunction suit.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Al Smith Lies in State
In ST. Patrick's Today
Nv the Associated Press.

1S tiiS hsooslosto icsS,
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-St. Patrick's S
Cathedral was prepared today to re-
ceive the body of former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith to lie in state in the Lady
Chapel this afternoon and in the
center aisle of the cathedral tonight.
Reversing an earlier decision, 1t
was announced that the casket
would be open through this period
In response TO many requests.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Repub-
lican presidential nominee. who will
be unable to attend the funeral at
II am. tomorrow because of a speak
ing engagement in Charleston, w.
Va, tomorrow night, will pay his
respects sometime tonight to the
man who was four times elected to
the Office Mr.. Dewey now holds.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
attend the solemn pontifical mass OF
requiem. The President has desig-
mated Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Terry,
commanding general of the I'd Serv-
Ice Command. to be his personal
representative at the funeral.
The Right Rev. Joseph P. Dona-
hue, vicar general Of the New York
Archdiocese, will deliver the sermon
A large part of the cathedral, prob
ably about half, will be open to the
public. The rest will be reserved for
friends and business associates OF
the former Governor and 1928 Dem
ocratic presidential candidate who
died Wednesday.
More than 500 policemen have
been assigned to handle the expected
mournerS.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BrowI
Continued FROM First Paee.)

did not believe they knew anything
about the inquiry being started.
The two Republican members Of
the group, Senator Ball of Mime
sofa and Senator Ferguson OF Mich
igan, were In their home States.
Senator Ball is expected back in
the Capital Tuesday, but Senator
Fergusons ofice did not know
whether he would return before the
election.
Senator Stewart, Democrat, of
Tennessee, left for his home State
yesterday before announcement of
the investigation. His office said he
took no part in planning the inves-
tigation, and it was doubted il he
knew about it. Senator Tunnel of
Delaware, the other Democratic
member of the committee, has been
in the Midwest since Tuesday and
his office does not expect him to
return here until a week from Mon
day.
Murphy Silent on Details.
Mr.. Murphy refused to discuss any
details of the investigation.
He said he knew nothing about
Evening star., 1944-10-06

DR.. Florence B, Seibert, associate
professor of the Phipps Institute in
Philadelphia, will be presented the
National Achievement Award Medal
for her tuberculosis research work
in a ceremony today at the White
House. Mrs. Roosevelt will be on
hand for the presentation.
DR.. Seibert, well-known bio
chemist and internationally known
for her tuberculosis research, previ-
ously was awarded the Ricketts,
Prize in Chicago, the Trudeau
Medal from the National Tubercu-
losis Association, the Garven Medal
Of the American Chemical Society
and the Achievement Award of the
American Association of University
Women.
A graduate of Goucher College,
Baltimore, DR.. Seibert received her
doctors degree at Yale University
in 1923. She was a Porter fellow
at Chicago University and an in
structor at the Sprague Memorial
Institute there. Awarded the Gug-
genheim Fellowship, she studied at
Uppsala University in Sweden,
where she mastered the Tiselius
electrophoresis equipment now
being used in research at the
PhippS Institute.
David Allan Robertson, president
of Goucher College, will speak on
educatio and research at the pres
entation ceremony today.
The award to be mace today is
sponsored by Chi Omega Sorority
and is made annually to IAN Amer
lean woman of notable accomplish
ments." Those previously awarded
the medal include DR.. Florence
Sabin, anatomist; Miss Cecilia
Beaux, artist; Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor: Miss Josephine
Roche, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; DR.. Alice Hamilton, re-
searcher in industrial poisoning:
Katherine Cornell, actress; Rachel
Crothers, playwright: DR. Margaret
Mead, anthropologist, and Mrs.
August Belmont for her work with
the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington. b 6. :. A.!


whether any public hearing was
planned or Whist would be done
with the evidence being collected.
He declined to name any Of the
witnesses he has interviewed or seeks
to interview, and said he could not
indicate whether the committee in
vestigators have identified any par
ticipants In addition to the two
naval officers who told their stories
to newspaper reporters earlier this
week.
The two officers involved. 1t.
Comdr. James H. Suddeth and 1t.
Randolph Dicktns, jr., said they
were accosted by several men out
side the banquet hall, where the
President had addressed the Team
sters' Union. and asked If they In
tended to vote for their Commander
in Chief. They said the ensuing
fist fight started when they refused
to answer or enter into any DO
litical discussion.
Daniel j. Tobin, head of the
Teamsters' Union, and Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, have
Evening star., 1944-10-06
ienied any knowledge Of the Incl

denied any knowledge Of the Incl.
dent.
A formal statement issued in the
name Of the Senate committee yes
terday afternoon, ut Senator Green's
telephoned direction, said that "as q
result OF widespread demands for 9
thorough investigation" the SEN
ator announced that his commit-
tee had launched probe"
Senator Green stated that the
committee proposes to make care
full investigation OF the facts sur
rounding the alleged controversy
and that investigators Of the COM
mittee were conducting an exami-
nation of witnesses in Washington
today" the statement added.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
State /! Trying 10 Crack
Mrs. Andrews Denial.
OF Guilt in Lovet Death
BY the Associated Press.

8y Lne Associated PresS.
SALINAS, Calf, Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Frances Andrews faced continued
griIling today by District Attorney
Anthony Brazil as he attempted to
break down her denial OF guilt in
the murder of 19-year-old farm
hand Jay Lovett.
Mr.. Brazil began questioning the
Carmel Valley socialite yesterday,
persistently probing her reason for
calling young Lovett away from the
home of Mrs. Nancy Linde on the
night of July Is, few hours before
he was found dead near her ranch.
The State contends Mrs. Andrews
shot the youth in jealous anger
after going to the Linde home and
taking him to her ranch, ostensibly
to care for a sick calf.
Improper Relations Denied.
During three-and -a-half hours of
direct and cross examination the &C.
year-old heiress to a Pennsylvania
oil fortune kept her poise, and
speaking in a low voice, denied that
she had shot Jay Lovett and denied
any improper relations between
them.
She declared her interest in the
youth was of motherly nature.
Earlier. she admitted in question
ing by Defense Attorney Leo Fried
man that she had chided the young
farm hand for letting her believe he
was going to a movie that evening.
Il told him I didn't mind where
he went or what he did but not to
lie to me-" she related.
Mr.. Friedman asked:
did you ever scold him about
Mrs. Linde?"
mo" she replied.
Did Not Shoot Youth, She Says.
The attorney asked point blank
whether she shot young Lovett.
Il did not" she answered calmly
and clearly.
Were you present when Jay
Lovett was shot?"
mo"
DO you know who shot him?"
mo"
There was nothing in the youths
attitude when he left her nome that
night to indicate he planned suicide,
she said, but intuition caused her to
leave her bed and investigate when
she heard shot shortly after he
left.
Mrs. Andrews said she first looked
fpr I, az ht,t - ~
it, dressed. and ran out to the road
where she found the youths body.
She said she lifted him under the
shoulders, felt blood and dropped
him.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

ing Mr.. Macneil's ancestral home on
the Isle of Barra. Scotland, following
their marriage. 1t states Mrs. Mac
neil understood to purchase the old
Scotland family estate and ad-
vanced the sum of $2l,l5O, on ac-
count. 1t charges. however. that in
violation of an agreement that she
had him transfer the title of that
property to her.
The suit lists the plaintiff as be-
ing a Washingtonian with tempo
rary address in Paterson, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Of them saw the fight. It wasn't
dug up until 10 days later.
Il don't say there wasn't one.
But didn't see 1t, my friends didn't
see It and 70 Of the best reporters
IN the country, all right on the spot,
didn't see 1t. I bet II was some
fight"
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Extravaxant spending Of money
at home results In an extravaxant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-26

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The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

TOWN and as they progressed,
the remark about finding place
to stay was mulled over and pom
dered about until, by the time the
town was reached, it was agreed
two should seek out the minnows
wtile the other two sought a place
to stay overnight. The group end
ed up with S. deluxe double
cabin with two wonderfully soft
beds, each room complete with
shower and heater to ward off
the chill of night. They went to
bed at once upon arrival and never
opened an eye until the next morn
ing when they looked at one an
other sEeepishly. The pile of
blankets reposed in the back of the
car from the moment the ment left
home until they returned. We
thought how fortunate they could
use the minnows for an excuse to
go into town. They offered fine
chance to save face" as the say
ing goes.
ONE OF THE MEMBERS, wEo
has been known on occasion TO
ell of how he likes to go on these
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

fishing excursions, became sicl;
both going and coming so that his
companions threaten now to feed
him a box of seasick pills before
they take him again. 1t seems he
can't stand some of the winding,
twisting roads that Arizona has.
NO REAL SPORTSMAN ever
stops to figure out how muck the
game he brings back, really costs
him. The pleasure from the trip
is supposed to be worth whatever
the cost happens to be, the fish
or game one gets is supposed to
be extra" the free-for-nothing
Otherwise, bass would come to
about $40 pound and quail or
pheasant the same.
THE NONCHALANCE OF OUR
SOLDIERS was we'll demonstrated
the otker day by the remarks of
a young fellow about to be sent out
for an infiltration test, in which
the men crawl over the ground for
rs yards under live machine gun
fire with the bullets whistling 80
inches above the ground. The men
carry full packs, guns and wear
masks. The soldier who isn't as
careful as he might be, can gel
some mean hicks. In some cases
men in training have ben killed
as was tie case of the one who
encountered a snake as he was
crawling along. Somewhat fright
ened, he reared up, only to get
some machine gun bullets through
him.
ASKED THE YOUNG Eel
LOW who was to take his test II
he was worried. Nav" he sale
casually, "the only thing that both
ers me is that l got to get up sc
damned early. And after it's al
over, I've got to spend two hours
cleaning my doggoned rifle. That:
all l hate about it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
This n
That
BY WICK

WE ALWAYS HAVE TO SMILE
a bit when we hear men talk long
ingly of getting away from the
comforts of home and spending
few nights in the open with only
the stars overhead and nothing
more than a blanket on the hard
ground for a bed We heard this
week of four Coolidge men who
went fishing, saying before they
left of the money they would save
by sleeping out-of-doors. They
had tried to reserve a cabin at
the place they were going to fish
but were too late So they piled
blankets and quilts in the back of
the car and in their conversation,
spoke of how good it would feel to
sleep outside in the night air.
THEY FISHED ALL THE FIRST
DAY without so muck as strike.
Along about supper time they held
council of war and consensus Of
opinion was that they had the
wrong kind of bait. We've got
to have minnow s." said one,
"the bass are lying deep and will
only bite on minnows." But that
means a trip into town." said an
other. "It's the only place we can
get them"
AFTER LONG DISCUSSION it
was decided to drive into town
just to get the minEows. 'Of
course" said one, while we're
there we might as we'll find place
to stay" Immediately, the other
three directed glances of scorn to-
ward him. Were sleeping out, ;"
they said firmly, and the fellow
properly squelched, was silent after
that.
THE FOUR DROVE INTO
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

cone OF the authors of the much discussed ma
donal service bill is Representative James w.
Wadsworth. He is Republican who believes
national service is needed to get maximum
efficiency from the domestic front. President
Roosevelt indicated executive agreement with
this when he asked for such legislation in mes
sage to congress.
sDraft legislation has been Wadsworths spe-
cialty. AS member of the Senate Military Al
fairs committee, he wrote the draft act Of
World War I. He also wrote the peacetime draft
law which preceded the Pearl Harbor attack.
sWadsworth constantly advocated all possible
aid to the democracies during the pre-Pearl
Harbor days. He Is highly respected in WASH
ington for his diplomacy and legislative ability.
More than once he has been suggested as
likely candidate for the Republican presidential
or vice presidential nomination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Indian Authority
Gives Lecture
At Florence USO

DR.. Emil w. Haury, noted arch
eolOgist and a foremost authority
on Southwest Indians, presented
the first of a series of three Sun
day night talks at Florence USO,
Sunday. DR.. Haury, who is direc-
tor of the state museum at Tucson
and head of the department of
anthorpology at the University of
Arizona, spoke on Arizona Before
Coronado" The talk, scheduled at
the club at o'clock, was accom-
panied by kodachrome slides. The
public is invited to attend the lee
lures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Ration Calendar
For This Month

Sugar, pounds, book w. stamp
80, good indefinitely. Home can
ming sugar, pounds, stamp 40,
good until February 2S, 1945.
Shoes, book l, stamp IS, expires
April 30. Airplane stamp in book
III is good indefinitely.
Procesed foods, book w, blue
stamps AS. BS, CS, DS. -ES, now
valid, good indefinitely. Blue
stamps FS, GS, HIS, JS, KS, now
valid, good indefinitely.
Meats, fats, oils, cheeses and
butter, book ", red stamps AS,
BS, CS, DS, ES, FS, GS, HIS, JS, now
valid, good indefinitely.
Gasoline coupons, ALL valid
March % through June 21. b.,
CO, B-3, C-3 good for gallons, no
expiration date. All gasoline cou-
pons must be endorsed.
SUBSCRIBE To THE RED Cross
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. D. S. Davis returned to Cool
idge Saturday from Monrovia,
California, where he was called
because of the Hines of his sister,
Mrs. Maize Chilson. Mrs. Davis
remained to take care of Mrs.
Chilson. Mr.. Davis, wko is attend
ing to- business matters here, may
return at any time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Dams Cafe has been moved to
the building formerly occupied by
the Mint Cafe and is now nicely
settled in its new home. Every
thing has been repainted and with
the convenient arrangements the
proprietor is able to handle a much
larger number of guests. Dan al
ways ran an up-to-date cafe. It's
the same old Dan, but in new
quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

The preliminary hearing of Leo
Norton, charged with assisting
with the robbery of the Coolidge
Currency Exchange bank, April 13,
was held at Florence last We'd
nesday. A large number of wit
nesses were examined, among them
being Sam Langford and Mrs. A.
]. Dunaway. Norotn was bound
over with $4,000 bonds which so
far las not been furnished and he
therefore remains a guest of Sher-
iff Laveen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

The voice of night, heard not
far from Main Street. 1t is
still, so still one can hear the
leaves whispering in the cotton
wood trees as bird moves
sleepily among its branches :.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

The young son and daughter Of
a we'll known Coolidge couple were
the delighted recipients of a live
white rabbit for Easter which
proceeded, later, to cause great
commotion among the younger set
by getting lost. =. All the chill
dren in the neighborhood were
called out to aid in the search.
81 wish it would snow" de-
clared the little girl hurriedly, as
size darted about peering beneath
the shrubbery. "Oh, | wish 1t
would snow" -. What you
want it to snow for?" asked her
younger brother. /. She turned
upon him with the full dignity Of
six-year-old scorn $50 we could
follow its tracks, you dumbbell." :"
-. Yip-pee!-the west Is still
wild.
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Miss Lola Roberts of Coolidge
and Charles D. Hunter Of Phoenix
were united in marriage. at Flor
ence Saturday afternoon, April 21,
at o'clock, Rev. Hannah officiat-
ing. They will reside in Phoenix
on West Washington. \