davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-25
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Nurnishee y the Associated Frsss.)

Dividend Rate. 0
Abbott L 1.60a :
Ab't Lab rts " IA
Adams EXP Ms :
|Adams-MilisAe
Addressogh l.
Air Reductn Ia.
| Alaska Juneau
| Allegheny Corp
| lAneghany pf =.
Alleg Ludlm 70.
Allied Mills 2g-
Allied Stores l.
IAllis-Chalm We
Anal Leather.
lAmerada se--S
| lAmAgCh 1.20a-
lam Airlin / hg.
lam BankN .40e
Am Bosch Ae
Am Br Sh 1.S0g
Am Cable & r.
Am Can 3 )!
tam Can pf =
Am Car&Fy AZ
AmC&Fpf14As
Am Oh & C 3
Am Dist cash Il
lam Dis st cash
IAm & Frn Pwr
IA&FPS7pf LAX
Am & r p I'd Of
Am HawD SS z
lAm Hide & Lea.
Am Hd&L pf B
IAm HoPr 2.40a.
lam 1ce-------
IAmInternathg.
Am Invest 80.
Am Loco Ae---
|Am LOGON pf z.
Am M & Fy.SO- x
Am M g. Met l.
Am Metal Ne
tam News 80 }
IAm Pwr & 1t
Am Pal 6 pr
jAm P&L 5 pf
Am Radiat.1Oe.
Am Roll M.2Oe
tam RMpf 4h /
Am SAT Raz 1g-
ltAm Shipbld lie
lam Seating hg
Am SIN g. Ref 2
|tAm SmGRpf7-
lam Snun Soc
IAm Stl Fdr 3
Am Sug Ref 2e-
Am Sug r pf z
| Am Tel e. Tel @.
Am Tobacco ga,
Am Tob B ga
tam Tob pf g. ;
Am Type F lae-
Am Viscose Kae.
Am Water Wks. +!
Am Woolen -.
Am Wool pf Ok
Am Zinc L&S
Am 2 prpf YAK
Anaconda lac
Anch Hook 1g-.
Andes Copr l.
| APW Paper
Arch-D-M lae-.
Armour g. Co
Armour prpf 3k
Armstrg OK Ae
Artloom .10e
! tArtloom pf r
Asso Dry G l4e.
| tAsso DIG 1st 6
| tAsso DC I'd ia,
lAtchT&SF1ke-
AT & ST pf g.
Att Coast L 3g
Att Refining Ae
| fAtl Rein pf 4
Atlas Corp Ae
| Atlas Tack .40e
Austin Nichols
| tAus NprA TAX
Await Corp.20g
Bald Loco Tag.
BALTIC & Ohio
BALTIC & o pf -.
Bangor&Aros
Barnsdall O.60
Bath Ir Wks 2e-
Beech Airc 1g
tBeech Creek . 2
Bendix Av 2e-.
Benef I L 1.35g
Best Foods Ne
Beth Steel / kae.
Beth Steel pf z
Bigelow-S ae
Black g. D so
Blaw-Knox.60g
BlissGLau he
Boeing Airpl 2s
tBon Am A 4
tBon Am B ga
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co.40e-
Borg War 1.60-
Bost & Maine
Branin Air go
Bridgeport B l.
Briggs Mfg q
Bklyn U G.50K-
Brunswk-B Ae-
Bucyrus-E .15e
Budd Mfg
tBudd Mfg pf 5 !.
Budd VIII hK
Bullard Co 1ae-
! Bulova Witch 2
Burl Mills .40e-
Burl Mills pf D
| IBurrAddM.2 M.20e
Bush Term l4e
thus TBpf TAX
Butler Br .15e
Butte C&Z Ag-
Byers A M -.
tByers pf -
Calf Pack Ia
| Callahan Zinc
Calum g. H.S5g
Campb Wy Ae-
Can DryGA Ae
ICan Pac .50e
| tCaro GIRO g.
Carriers&G Ag
lease ] I new
Caterpil Trac Q
ICelanese 1.70f-
tCelanese pr z
Celotex h----
tCelotex pf l. II
Cent Aguir "a
SeHJ cOuuQIy--
Cent RR NJ r.
Cent v Sug 1g-
Century Rib NJ
tCert-td 6 pf Il
| Cerro de P 34e
ChampP&F l4e
Ches g. Ohio 3
Chi g. E Ill Tag
Chi&EIA 2.59g
Chi CT Wn
Chi G w pf SAX
Chi Mail O.15e.
Chi 6 N w " /
Chi&NW pf " i
Chi Pneu T 2
Chi P T CIV pf 3
Chrysler 3Ie x.
tCity Ice 1.20
tCity I pf 6h
city Stores -
tClev El pf 41a
lClimax 1.20a
Cluett Peab o
Coca-Cola ga
IColg-Pal-P laa
tool P-Ppf AZ
collins 81 A Ae
tColo g. s 1stpf /,
Colo Fuel&Ir l.
ICol Brc A.40e--
ICol Brc B.40e
Col G g. E.10g z
Col G & E pf 6
tool G&E pf g.
Columbian C 4.
Comcl Credit 3
Com / TT 1.35e
lComcl Solv.60g
Com wlth&Sou 4
ComAS pf1 Hk-
Comwl Ed lao
Conde Mast Ag
Evening star., 1944-02-25
n. Y. Bond Market

(FurnisheA ~ The Associates Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS
Evening star., 1944-02-25

TREASURY. 2:6OtLac q 5tas 90 D oeN
2hs 6e-o4 Decloo LHNE As 65 A lola
Evening star., 1944-02-25
New York Bank Stocks

'Ex dividend. tPlu. extras. e2S extra.
n 5000 extra. 10c extra. Paid IN
l943. $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1944-11-30
"A Gift for the Horror Bows

seconds the precious contents came
to view-a 6-foot skeleton. It was
for use in the scenes to be shot that
afternoon.
The prop man called to an assist
ant and the two lifted Mr.. Bones
from his packing case. Everybody
around gave . little shudder as they
watched the procession moving to-
ward the set. But not Karloff and
Lugosi., Once 1t hung in place, they
stood around incoming at 1t.
Why shoN Ndn't we like skeletons?'
Karloff wanted to know. They've
been nightly good to us. II there
hadn't been anything like a skeleton
to work with, Bella and I would have
starved to death years ago."
At this juncture little Sharyn
Mofiett. 8-year-old actress, who plays
an important role In "The Body
Snatchers," arrived. She began hop-
ping around the skeleton excitedly.
Gee. golly, gee!" screamed Sha-
ryn. "A skeleton-and what a won
derful skeleton, too"
Lugosi beamed happily at Karlon
That's our little sweetheart, Boris,
he said proudly. "She learns rap
idly"
Two of the screens oldest old
timers In point of service are en-.
joying . reunion on the set Of 1.-THE
Valley Of Decision" at MGM. The
do you remember whens?" fly thick
and fast between Lionel Barrymore
and Donald Crisp.
Crisp has brought down a bunch
Of old movie stills he's been saving
for many years. He and Lionel STUDY
them carefully. One of the stills
shows . young, rugged Donald Crisp
and q handsome Lionel Barrymore
emoting powerfully in a scene with
. beautiful little brunette.
Barrymore points out scenes from
his famous silent success, Strong
heart" and Crisp displays stills
from one of his best, "Mayblossom.
But who is that pretty brunette
in the other picture?" some one
asked.
That's Gertrude Robinson" Crisr
replies. Il was best man when she
married James Kirkwood, the direc.
tor. Would you like to meet her?"
A white-haired, pretty little
woman joins the group and begins
chatting about the old days. It was
Gertrude Robinson in person. The
one-time leading woman for Barry
more and Crisp is now a wardrobe
woman at MGM Studio.
Miss Robinson is only one of many
former silent-day stars and featured
players now earning their living be.
hind the scenes In the business
where once they were the toasted
top-notchers. MGM has taken better
care Of these old-timers than any
Evening star., 1944-11-30
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

-
A truck pulled UP at the entrance
Of RKO,s stage II and two men
carefully lifted q long crate and
carried 1t inside. where q movie
called "The Body Snatchers" was
under way.
Its here" cried the prop man,
and two actors who had been trad
ing idle conversation in q dressing
bungalow leaped to their feet. Their
eyes flashed as they made their way
toward the end of the stage in close
pursuit of the men gingerly carting
the long crate.
I'm so eager to see It," said Boris
Karloff to his teammate in horror,
Bella Lugosi, as they hurried along.
Il certainly hope they haven't bun
gled anything"
tits just like opening q present
the night before Christmas" said
Lugosi. Come. Boris, hurry"
The two men put the crate down
and heaved a sigh. The prop man
grabbed a hammer and began pry-
ing the cover open. In q matter OF
Evening star., 1944-11-30

sstvics agent for tbs Associs dan 81
American Railroads. said yesterday
$500 carloads Of supplies are stalled
In freight yards, and called the local
situation "the worst since this coun-
try went to war"
The War Manpower Commission
and ofncers Of Local No. 1921, Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
(AFD, began the recruitment pro-
gram.
Ship departures have been delayed
as long as = week by the handling
bottleneck. and ofncials said the sit.
uation must be relieved within two
days to save perishable foods and
prevent q more serious transports
ton crisis.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Supplies Pile Up on Docks
In Manpower Shortage

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Union
and Government ofdcials are max
ing intensive efforts to recruit SOC
car leaders and 800 stevedores to
relieve a manpower shortage here
that has tied up thousands Of ton,
of ammunition, equipment. food
clothing and Red Cross supplies
destined for European fronts.
Allan w. Graves, Philadelphis
Evening star., 1944-11-30
IS District { , Dsles sdtss
Go to Jewish purley

Five delegates from Washington
will attend the American Jewish
Conference to meet In Pittsburgh
Sunday for q three-day session To
plan rehabilitation Of war-ravaged
Jewish people after. the war. The
local delegates are Joseph +. Barr
Evening star., 1944-11-30

|studio In town. They can be found
II you can still identify 'ezn-all
over that lot.
(Released b. North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-11-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington . C. * As
THURSDAY NovEMDEk

Maurice .Bisgyer, Hymen Goldman.
Rabbi Moshe H. Levinson and Mrs.
Raphael Tourover.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
WRIGHT FIELD CHOIR TO
sing At NAA(p Installation

C.. J. Francis, chairman of the
planning committee for the in
stallation of officers of the MA
ACP, which will be held at Way
man A.M.E. Church, December FL,
announced today that the Wright
Field A Capella choir will be fea-
tured in number of musical selec-
tions.
The choir is under the direction
of John Cummings who received
his musical education at the Ober-
lin Conservatory of Music, Witten-
berg College, and the University
of Dayton.
Also on the program will be Pa
tricia Penman and Wanda Par
sons, pianists.
With many notables from all
fields Of endeavor expected to at
tend, the committee anticipates a
record crowd for the installation
which will be one of the outstand-
ing winter events.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
TO SPONSOR
RACE RELATION PLAN

Seeking to improve race rela-
tions, the National Urban League
in cooperation with other national
agencies will sponsor a demonstra-
tion project enlisting the aid of
representatives of seven organiza-
tions here, the Dayton Council of
Social Agencies stated here yester-
day.
Representatives of Boy Scouts
of America, Child Welfare League,
Family Welfare Association, Ma
tional Board of the YWCA, Ma
tional Committee on Housing, Ma
tional Federation on Settlements
and the National tuberculosis AS
sociation will take part.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
Teen Age Boy
Found Guilty

ATLANTA, Dec. 6 (ANP)-
Found guilty by an all-white jury
in the fatal stabbing of another
boy, 16, Will Martin, Is, Tuesday
was sentenced to death in the
Georgia electric chair by Judge A.
L. Etheridge. The Staying, witness
es said, was the result of a quarrel
growing out of a sandlot football
game on Sept. 80. Martin plunged
his knife into the heart of 16-year-
old Charlie Johnson, who was cap
tain of the opposing team. A mo-
ton for a new trial was immedi-
ately filed by Defense Counsel Joe
Ewing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
SAYS HOUSING SITUATION
IS CRITICAL IN DAYTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (ANP)
.Critically-needed housing for
Negro aircraft, ordnance, forge
and foundry workers in Chicago,
Cleveland, Benton Harbor, Mich,
and other heavy war industry CEN
ters is included among the $4,000
housing units necessitated through
shift in the demand of the armed
forces for different types Of equip
ment and ammunition, John B.
Blandford, Jr., Administrator of
the National Housing Agency, re-
vealed here.
With more than 1,73O,OOO units
for the exclusive use of war work
ers complete since the start of the
emergency, and another 81, 300 un-
der construction, an urgent need
for an additional $4,000 accomoda-
tions has developed to permit re-
cruitment of necessary workers
and to keep present workers on the
job.
Included in the emergency pro-
gram will be approximately 500
industry units for Negro civilian
war workers in the aircraft indus
try in Chicago, and approximately
500 family dwelling units for To-
cal families in that city. AS esti.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
WILLIAM BoYkIN TRAINS
AT GREAT LAKES BASE

GREAT LAKES, Dec. 6 (ANP)
"A vigorous period of recruit
training has begun for William
Boykin, II, and other Negro Blue
jackets with their recent arrival
at the U. S. Naval Training Cen
ter here.
The recruit training period in
cludes fundamentals of Naval pro-
cedure, military drill, seamanship,
and the physical hardening pro-
gram. The final phase of their re-
cruit training includes a series of
aptitude tests which determine
whether they will be retained for
advanced training in one of the
Navy Service School or will be as
signed to immediate duty at sea OF
at shore station.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

mated 200 family dwelling units
are planned for Negro workers in
the heavy ammunition industries
in Cleveland, Ohio, and approx
mately 100 dormitory units will be
erected for Negro forge and foun-
dry workers in Benton Harbor,
Mich. Provisions for Negro work
ers are also planned in other criti-
cal centers.
The need for housing has been
met in most war production areas,
Mr.. Blandford said, but declared
that does not alter the fact that the
situation currently is critical in
such widely separated places as
New Bern, N. c.; Camden, Ark;
Eau Claire, Wis.,; Great Bend,
Kan. Flagstaff, Ariz.; Fairbanks,
Alaska; Tulsa, Okla; Bremerton,
Wash, as we'll as in such larger
and better known centers as San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Day.
ton, Ohio, and Springfield, Ill.
Of the approximate $4,000 units
for which there is an urgent need,
about $4,000 have been programmed
by MIA but have not been placed
under construction while the other
$4,000 are required to meet specific
needs in 81 different localities.
Construction of these 1900 has not
as yet been authorized.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
Injured Soldiers
Condition Fair

Two Patterson Field soldiers re-
mained in fair condition last night
at Patterson regional hospital un-
der treatment for injuries suffered
Monday night when car in which
they hitched a ride plunged down
an embankment at Huffman Dam
on Route 4.
The two, Pvt. Leon Martin, FL,
of Baton Rouge, La, and Pvt.
Thomas Monroe of Manor, Texas,
received fractures and severe
bruises.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

Speakers on the affirmative side
of the question will be Representa-
tive Charles M. LaFollette, Repub-
lican from Indiana and member of
the House Labor Committee, and
Lillian Smith, and author of
Strange Fruit and editor of the
magazine '"The South Today" The
negative side of the question will
be taken by Texas Representative
O. C. Fisher of the House Labor
Committee and Ray T. Tucker,
Washington Correspondent of the
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
"America's Town Meeting of the
Air" is a weekly program heard
over WING and features important
public questions of vital interest
and importance. The topic, "Should
Government Guarantee Job Equal
ity for All Races?" will be dis
cussed by selected authorities on
this particular question, and a por-
ton of the broadcast is to be de-
voted to questions and comments
by members of the studio audience
who participate by bringing up
points which either have not been
mentioned or about which certain
phases were not discussed.
Every Thursday evening at 7:30
p.m., vital topics are selected and
debated over "America"s Town
Meeting of the Air" and Station
WING.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
HARRIS FUNERAL SERVICES
SET FOR TOMORROW

Final rites for Mrs. Clara Harris,
II, Of H. Ziegler street, who died
Yesterday at her residence will be
held at 2 p. m. at the G.. w. Jones
Funeral home, 455 West Fifth
street. Rev. L. H. Mcneil will Off
ciate. Survivors include her hus-
band, Clifford; A nieces, A stepchil-
dren, and IA great grandchildren.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
TEACHERS MUST BE FIGHTERS,
SAYS DR.. (. W. TAGGART

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 6 (ANP)
1.-THE teacher of tomorrow's cit
liens must be a fighter, a fighter
of intolerance, of bigotry, of tyran-
ny, discrimination, segregation and
injustice in all of it's ugly forms,
DR.. E. w. Taggart, president Of
the Birmingham branch, NAACP,
told delegates attending the south
ern regional convention of the Phi
Delta Kappa sorority here.
The sorers, all of whom are in
the teaching profession, heard DR..
Taggart at a dinner meeting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
RICHMOND Minister
AT (0RINTHIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

The Rev. F. w. Fathers, pastors
of the Second Baptist Church Of
Richmond, Ind, will deliver the
sermon for the Usher Board of
Corinthian Baptist Church Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
E. E. Kenemore, president of the
Usher Board announced today that
the public is invited to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
RACIAL QUESTION Is theme OF
WING BR0ACAST THURSDAY

Guarantee Job Equality for All Races? will
night Americas Meet
ing of pm until pm Station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Reserves Land
In AdmirdIties,
Fight Off laps

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQa
NEW GUINEA, March 3 tINS) -
Reinforced American troops, pur-
suing their Admiralty Islands
campaign that began as a simple
reconnaissance in force and grew
into a full-hedged invasion.
fought of the Japanese today in
the air and on the ground.
More TeXaS-trained dismounted
caValrymen have been landed on
the littles coral island of Los
NegroS, Gen, Macarthur an
nounced, to back up their hard
hitting buddies whose "look-see'
so surprised the Jap garrison that
the Yanks' reconnaissance was
Immediately developed into a
penetration which IS being eX-
plotted into complete occupation.
Throughout Wednesday an d
Thursday nights and early today
the 5apaRese-tried- to penetrate
the u. S. defenses around Mo-
mote airfield, which is speedily
being put into condition for oper-
ationS.
The 5,000-foot airStrip has been
under a constant bombing. While
Jap mortarS have been lobbIng
shells into the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
MP and Child Bride
80 Into Hiding Here

Pvt Howard Wayne Wilson. the
NJ. p. AWOL from Camp River
Rouge and his l3-year-old FIRST
cousin bride, Dianne. went into
hiding today after they returned
from Rossvffir,- Ga, where they
were -fcgaffy-rr married. -
With the couple Wpfe Mrs.
Margaret Moore Of 1857 Prince
ton, the brides pother. and an
aunt, Mrs. Kathleen Long of 500
Grace, NortbEflle, when the cou-
sins were United by the Mayor
OF RoSSYflle.
Harper Britton, Worthwhile at
torhey retained as counsel for
Mrs. Moore, Dianne and The
soldier, said he would keep them
in Secluslon until this thing is
no longer news
He said the three Of them were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Cathedral
.DanitOr


WASHINGTON, March 3 (UP)
Julius Fisher. 81, ianitor, was
held without bail today on a first
degree murder charge in the
bludgeon-Slaying of 37-year-old
Catherine Cooper Reardon, libra
rian at the National Cathedral.
Fisher, not represented by coun-
sci, was committed to jail and the
case continued TO March 10 pend
ing grand jury action No plea
is permitted before L. s. commits
sioners.
F-tsfret- md confessed ne killed
the slightly-built librarian for re-
venge and iammed her body in a
uungeon-llke steam pipe pit under
tho building. If convicted, he faces
IND electric chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
RedArmy Gains
In Battle for
Pskov Outskirts

MOSCOW. Nsrct s uT'-
Russian traps -hattLed deepcr mo
the fortified outskirts Of Pskov
TODAY and 10 The south swept r0
within - MILES a. Lstvs with
gathering momentum
TIE struggle Tor PekoN com
C-urI catlorS center guard VI 81
southern Fetonl7 and northern
Lstvia. settled Gown into street
fighting with the Germans sifiv-
ny desperately 70 save thr s.N-
way railway and highway Iunc-
ton.
Gen. MARKHAM NJ Popov's Baltic
army. diving the Germans vest
below Pskov. cut the Pskoy ldrlt-
ss-Polotsk railway last German
held no~th-south line IN northern
Russia. for the third tluC m IS
iA.e..4Ee -,l.tl, tl-e -canture Of SoShi-
kino, IA miles southeast ~ OStroV
and - miles from the LatNan
border.
Front dispatches said Russian
mobile units had driven beyond
the railway 20 Vitaina-za-n'i'cs or
Latvis and : miles Of the PSkoy-
pvnsk railway
On the northern EStOn,5n front
Cen Leouid a. GoVoroVs forces
Captured several -heaNllv- fortified
sfroncpointS in Tightening their
offensive ring around the trapped
garrison Of Narvs
The Germans launched Serera
counterattsCks m the Ndrva area
but all were repulSed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
States Officials Back
Service Ballot af lib
Continued from Page One)

the last war that II Is not wise
To change the Constitution in
war time, and we shall not
make the same mistake again.
do believe Michigan should
pass such n law. 1 heartily
recommend II to the legislature.
Senator Nandenberg, who Is
on his way tn Oregon To attend
the funeral of Senator McNaTy,
holds the same opinions I do.
certainly think Michigan
should pass a law like this and
the legislature could do II over
night"
Larry Knox. state commander
OF the American Legion:
Personally I think that II a
man is old enough to fight he il
old enough 10 vote. We should
let him have something to say.
about how we run this country
he is fighting for"
Rep. Fred Bradley:
eff a hoy is old enough to
fight for his country at IL he il
old enough To vote for the peO-
pie he wants TO run IT,"
Roy O. Woodruff
~ am veteran at two wars
and didn't miss the Civil War
very far. Sure II the law would
give the fighting man something
TO say about the country he is
sighting for, I'm for IT,"
IT'S LITTLE ENOUGH
Rep George G Sadowski:
IF boy il old enough to be
dragged off To war Mt IL he IL
old enough 10 vote. I'm for IL. d"
Rep. Louis G Rabaut;
eff hoy is old enough to
carry a gun and master the in
tricaCies Of war. he should be old
enough 10 vote. II is little
enough to give him the right to
ballot"
Rep. John LesinSki:
III man IL old enough To
fight, why isn't he old enough TO
vote? His present day education
plus newspapers, radio and his
experience i'm war qualities him
TO know what he wants"
Congressman who were non.
commital. stating that they haC
het-had sufficient ime22te- study
the proposition were: George A
Dondoro John p. Bennett, Bartel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Gambling Gar
Shot inChitdao

CHICAGO. March 8 (UP)-
john Joseph Williams. south side
gambling king, was wounded
critically today as the underworld
battled for control of the city's
gaming empire-Leit leaderless by
the suicide of Frank 1.-THE En-
fOreeri Nitti
Williams was shot driving his
car in his e a IN bling district.
Seven shotgun slugs entered his
arms and back. q
Williams recently-'*aS acquitted
OF the murder Of Martin Sonny
Boy Quirk, a rival gang leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

IN his Office last night and a.
9 p. p/Pvt Wilson left with the
annsnnced intention Of returning
" River Rouge Military au,
thoTIUeS SAID TINS afternoon that
he had not reported.
SAID The trip south
was made IN a rented automobile.
h4s-i--a long story she
said. "and can't tell you all
about u now. Dianne and
Wayne we're not married % live
together and there's lot TO
be explained later" ----.-a
Howard She said, expected 10
be sent overseas soon
She SAID Mrs Moore planned
10 start immediate divorce pro-
CeedingS against her husband.
John, who had countered with A
similar threat against his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Greek Guerillas
Unite Against Nazis

CAIRO March 3 CUP)-The
two main Greek guerilla factions,
the Elias and the EdeS, have
reached an agreement 10 form a
united front against Germany, an
official announcement said today,
American and British haison
agents also signed the agreement
between the Elias and The Edes,
the announcement SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Tsrawe General Promoted

WASHINGTON. March 3 GNS)
Maj Gen Holland Met. Smith.
who led the invasion Of Tarawa.
today was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for pfeB4etien-te
lieutenant general in the marine
corps.