davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Money for most any purpose

VIZ GUARANTEE that these
payments vii repay loans in
full. II payments are made on
schedule Total cost will be re-
duced II payments are made
ahead OF schedule. Payments
include charges at Hosehoids
rate of go per month on that part
of a balance not exceeding 500.
and 2Is9s per month ON that part
of balance in excess Of 500
NTaVZ-<-------/
ssrstntsf
soust-ots 'fSssct cos'ossuos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

merce laid down today an H.
plank platform for American
business for the coming year, set
ting a quick victory IN the war
as The foremost objective.
The program. made public by
Ralph Bradford general man
aeer, was approved by the cham
ber's board of directors al rs re-
cent midsummer meeting.
Eric Johnston, president Of the
chamber. declared that FOR the
first time IN five long years. the
hope exists that the end Of the
war IS in sight
"Ouly one thing can delay
victory" he said. 1T will be de-
ayed only II any Of III at homo
worker. employer, farmer and
public servant - slackenS the
mace which was set after Pearl
Harbor 10 meet the challenge OF
our enemies.
MUST MEET CHALLENGE
"Only one thing can prevent
N from reaping the fruits OF
the victory. We shall have failed
only n any OF us at home
worker, employer, farmer and
public servant negiects To
plan now to meet the challenge
our times will offer 10 Us.
One plank calls for the encour-
seement of policies "favorlng the
release of materials and restric-
tions as rapidly as the war per-
mits."
The remaining planks follow:
. Work for private and public
policies which will enable
servicemen and women TO re-
enter civilian life with the
fullest opportunity for profitable
employment in an expanding
economy.
ASSIST GOVERNMENT
o Assist the government to OBJ
tain as must revenue as possible
without hampering the national
economy or war production or
impairing the system OF free
enterprise. Develop and advo-
cate postwar tax policies heceS-
sary TO encourage risk-taking
and TO reduce government ex-
penditures.
o Encourage continued industry
cooperation with the govern
ment in administering wartime
controls land in the meantime,
work for a rapid shift to re-
lance upon competition and an
expanding production Of civilian
goods"
. Work for prompt settlement
Of terminated war contracts so
that industry may proceed 10
normal production and employ
nent."
. Encourage industry solution
of reconversion problems in Co
opera / on with government
agencies.
SURPLUS DISPOSAL
. Urge prompt enactment by
Congress of legislation provid-
ing for the orderly disposal
through established channels"
of surplus war property and
plants.
. Stress the necessity OF liqui-
dating the size and scope of
wartime government as rapidly
as possible, and resist unneceS-
sary encroachment Of federal
functions on those OF states and
localities.
. Encourage the opening up Of
new frontiers of business OPP
portunity. with special atten-
ton to agricultural and urban
development, to transportation
and communication, and 10
management-labor relat ions"
Support social security meas
ures approved by business.
Prepare for the resumption
Of foreign trade 10 the greatest
practicable extent. with special
attention TO foreign exchange
problems, and work for the
establishment "of cooperative
arrangements among nations
IOuOLxip0 N the aIiv,,ipafion -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

" EED MONEY! Get a signature, car
y or furniture loan a $50. 500,
500 or morc-at Household Finance.
10 apply for the loan YOU need simply
give us a few facts about yourself
and your problem and choose con-
veaient aNment plan-No signatures
Of friends. no endorscrs or guarantors
ever required. Men and women can Dor
row at Household quickly. privately.
No extras 10 pay
See IN the table below how YOU may
repay your loan in monthly install
mcnts. Notice that the sooner YOU
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate OF g. per month $50 loan re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
{, ofC. Puts
Victory First
ll-Poinf Program
Uroed for Business

WASHINGTON. July II ms
The L. s. Chambor of Com
merce laid down today an H.
plank platform for American
business for the coming year, set
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Haycock Sees Need
For Postwar Traininq
In Social Adjustment

A program of education to assist
District school pupils in making ad-
justments in complex world is one
of the greatest postwar challenges
to District schools, Robert L. Hay
cock, superintendent of schools, said
last night.
The challenge must be met in in
creased services for the mentally
and physically handicapped, as we'll
as for the normal child, Mr.. Hay
cock told city-Wide meeting of
neighborhood councils at the YWCA.
The District schools philosophy, he
said, will be one of "endeavoring to
afford equal opportunity according
to the needs and capacities of each
individual so that he will go into the
world and be successful"
Services Already Available.
Services in the field OF mental and
emotional maladjustments as we'll as
physical needs already are available
to District school children over 16
under the District Vocational Re-
habilitation Service, Mr.. Haycock
pointed out.
Other speakers in a panel discus
sion included DR.. Garnet c. Will
kinson, first assistant superintend-
ent of schools in divisions 1913; DR..
Arthur Nachlas, school physician;
1t. William T. Murphy, chief of the
juvenile bureau of the Police De-
partment. and Miss Ruthy Finney
psychologist of the educational re-
search department of the Board of
Education.
Speaks on Health.
DR.. Nachlas, in discussing health,
said plenty of hot water and soap
should be available in all elementary
schools to help control skin diseases
and colds. Some of the older
buildings here which do not have
hot water installations are due to
be replaced under the postwar pro-
gram already approved by the Com
missioners, it was said.
1t. Murphy told how his bureau
is cooperating with schools and
parents in dealing with truants, and
Miss Finney discussed the school
program for retarded children.
DR.. Wilkinson reported on the
work of community councils in each
school district and other efforts de-
signed to strengthen cooperative
effort in behalf of children.
The Rev Harry V. Porter of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
presided.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Plan Now for Tomorrow,
Ad Club Luncheon Told

Scofing at those who contend
that the only possible hope for In
creased business is In the field of
postwar expansion, Charles Luck
man, 35-year-old president Of the
Pepsodent Co., yesterday told the
Advertising Club of Washington
that "it is time to plan for tomor-
row only after you have built solidly
for today"
Mr.. Luckman said there was a
tendency among some businessmen
Evening star., 1944-11-29

to spend their time anticipating "rni-
raculous" postwar products, rather
than devoting enough thought on
how to improve their present prod
uct. Terming this "wishful think
ing," Mr.. Luckman said that mir
acle production" will require care
full planning, sweat and sometimes
tears"
Business now should map plans
for basic improvement in merchan-
dising and the rehabilitation of
the American commercial system in
the eyes of the American public, !"
the youthful executive said. He
spoke at the groups weekly lunch
con at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Beverage Inspector Named

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced approval of the appoint
ment of Edward j. Geraci, 81, of
1919 Iowa avenue NV, as an in
spector with the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board at $4,000 a year. Mr..
Geraci has been employed with the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Mrs. Mary Fuller
inflicted AT Meeting
OF ~Puscogoulo OES

a FsY tNaaalNl eeaefnaue eeH
fsFVa aaGyst Mr Mars Fafef
81 GaHseE s mss ane 81 the
eeals rtef M Or
der ct a4ae Eastern SssH 81 fe &a
sonic HaH oa T@aesas eVeuMg
n M hee nflsn Wta the
eF3er ana . lal 81 eHilnem wes
waVem 4nt9 Is - tae tiuu
"a fhe UfaanT nH zna
aauEnfefs All ingz - lasa ~
Gatise9 ana - nae 8f
aE8u SEvlH X
ee hes - fae agfelal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

Use > sal As FerfS CggnwsaHa
ring afvasl a
nf 3 nasafa g the haF1
FfttesH Laf HFe re
- us nNx
mefea aen 8 Zee se-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

- ss22s @sp = ~ SEE les q "a su
" b. 80 me va ra
+. e.. -. - :: ~. - :. + : I Il ]:
n Il. - s i: I /:
80 NJ fs"- 80 nae = So pa - aa
$3.50 as sa - az
@ r. W. a. n~s ss aa is a.
#HH Hmmn8 NwM NmE ~ Hw NM = bkh p HuN@tA#N4 $ -
u s :4s - IS "A. 4: &c Il g
rs. - :. In s..- * s~.- - q: - N ~
rs - II $50 s- go. !. =. !. s-ss. !. :. +" Z: IS X .ss
- p So f @sss K@6 sac s~ Is az
- $780, a-A@ s. 2 '" @~ sts nm lp ua
u8 NJ d wA#e-Aa=s Hnt T. iasuahg@l shp haaas eamp@| u So
ta II , caoan-Ia q n@s s. aanaana s4 Raasx cWEw# -.
aa 5 5@s ss6ssEasssss = - ' sss ae re lss
p@ ~ esaeaaggssmnse f~ah ' sss lass II pz
le A@ Sad1 al n7 Haaea-Lsa Heh p International hHI 49,
hta8HE EsnpNrg Suhds#aH - TN 81 1857
sefasastmsS So sa@sle paag sasvsg sss 10 ae less
re s e. sess a = rssessas z "a sos : "~a~ | ss n0 II iar
au III ma~f@a@Ha sIt - BAt y IanmaaA ap Rma 81 -
Pc AAss@s.ssass sss ne ia nz
= : I ! Is: ss ~; Il: n ! s:5 5ss 8 s sss s.+ ~ i: X Z !: II Z:
wuusn ms hmd aa Aepaae aa us zd dy q February 1874 .y.r..~
CITY chk and Tar co~m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

q iems 5m8 and VII Haae -. Rhodes Los ie Mos Point
e lsp smsa .as VII TO- y Fys ssw, ggs ls ssis9
1w9sz :. NJ q ~ ~ sesa .as - feHs ""@a
q Aaae .n8 E a H. md eautma in q asssapn 81 , Atdf'ef
: Isases Besaaa se.n 70 Sorta 8 Due apes 81 D~ss sook
= caasl n4asn Haase sea es aaa-,@ aat 2 NE@ Of Nws.
:. aeTfe 9 - b. rg d 81 80 psse - .s,.. a.re.
aenes 3 ~ 8 sw4 Vert q Dof RiveF. per Deed Beck
: Hsas = aag sHue Haass and onshas arre near coea
Is ss1s Tss3a Haa. ard assehaa sers near Coed Hope cburca
Seth = nef BE- psf neee aaA D fase - ~
Church smlh = - Rs~8 - pTea R@& = p4e loe
Reaa Merit q ~ Ryeg p1 peea Raek 8 sc 81
- - peeJ - Is - -
* seasra ffese sa Is asrrx Eas sas Elaef Feuy Boaa
Nota 90 D. kss pK Dxea Book - pages 3-11s and
: 5 Mssra liess .as as acre Nash o Dos Rpes. a y G
: ~ n ' ce sW. asrs aa n 8 NJ etsWg
Fefk RaWa aa Asea Iasssl pr ueea Aga -. page
a Naassr 81 - NW1. ana NJ ~ SNAs
$ Esssse william smzh Heae and swe sue so Haase and
IS & Tsaass T-aasalsT ssr1p. Is a i8 \ us hss
= fsHag e z W 9 wv H lot ae us
Il p's;as s.a : p .sss. -. y 2 ! \ \ m nsss Pc D~sa
ei y E ranfe ~ - 5 IS feet q w q - az Ne p4E
\ Esass Assn nd ls ii ~ eospa q y Of Nws
- Axe Aeuse ~ ase sae % ~ a sVe q sws
p Es-s kea~ re ssr.n. N ~ errau q swa. q
= 3 : lseassss - rssss salsasvnsaa IA = q Ma
= TgN HH EatE HaE sahaez@nn 81 - 81 - =
= csfhss5re s Ee So $ 10 leet psn Vim Hudsr
. 4 @ss * 90 fsas hs-5 : Deei
= - ssa .a Hea~ 80 as acres suth q nus
i I hsass seta = pos River PER Deed Boa
Is sale naa - "a : Il sna 3 n rs . NJ N~s
= sws y ee u azassn rarn - Deed Boa
Is Hsa Raau Haa.a Is 3 psss Tree Rorth q DIS Rtver
8 Z Fae snies f~t p Raeaen rrset -
= - Rsses rsssuss Huhaias 60. Tsaet - Dee
= s : Ave. 81 sasssspg aaaang . Tract - Dee
IS Tsams ass@@ad -. 5 ss<t 81 Nan street pe
tassSas sa - eosoes Easf FsV ra4a sus
l@.ssso 5aaa 80 - ss1th - Eaa Fsag Rosa
- csrsasa 80 - - 80 Nrluus ayeaae ans
: Jaas@ R5.zas4r Nash sas EEtf Feux Road Names
McFaH paa p #=I aaak ~ pages sI9aA
= james MH#HHl. ##4H ard -. = A#HkWa HkAAHHsa -
E4@# Boo. e EE# "a
= Raz#& aE# Naa a.acH0# "A ~ HNrHsH# A#8 AM ~ e
Sasls 6G - m - - 4eet = E9a @s ta4 mpee g ba
= b. Yoszz s-aage g Curb r@t IS IL
Is ; 81 e.
= 51aa = ksHez = s4azeaU. GaEhe Tfsc
- Sci Iaekz# y =. saiarH p CmHe Taef
- WaMHn Fa#Ha l. ~ : ~ feet paH8 = L. 4 Square +
- - ~ 8E- w. - <asszE NJ G6nle Tact
= Mzasssa aHa4a. =aH = feet s nehs - - = Square ?
GuFHe l1azz 81 I'D Eaek 1d NK@ -
e Mane eta E 2 ed NNH ~ e ~ ss~%
p aaHhe IHari
s. LaHHeurf E#a~l# Lr + SuuaEe ~ 0HH9 AzaEt
= naH4 aH# E iess M = ~ s oaHaN \ 94rHs
=4- A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE

fwn un - paA oma- a~ a4ae# tAdet tm aa i ne tpf ar d me cs Han
hesM W4nm#A $500 A Ea Fl Moo Point jackson E0Hs. Mississippi
q Is MONDAY. April ! 1874
Commencing 81 4 ewuA A. ae eHe~ug aNza Aa 70 - g aNAa mss b neeav
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE

Iwn Fl 81 rMr amg g - Aat aaa. 81 - eaf h@ &w q 50 es hH @
aoNrkY Tn rHHp pAY o. ApH1L rsa
DWEh N h8 Hm MMaM8@ WWm8M a Am M# ~ ~ MMH HMMH 49, BE- - MN#@& ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

t@ang@an M9.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Peru Reports Pro-Nuzi Coup
FoiIed by Seizure of PIotters

81, 1943, following the well-known
Nazi system of Stimulating popular
outbreaks and attacks on shops
owned by Jews"
Fhe government added that sub
versive elements had tried to start
disorders in Lima and other pro-
vincial capitals and therefore their
followers launched the rumor that
disorders had occurred in Southern
Peru"
The government statement was
issued in answer to an editorial in
the newspaper La Prensa yesterday
which said it was necessary to re-
store freedom of the press in Peru,
The statement said the editorial had
been written in connection with q
government resolution for purchase
OF the. the Radio international Broad
The board of directors of the sta
tion, the government continued, in
cluded several foreigners and more
than once it was necessary to call
their attention to their inconvenient
totalitarian propaganda"
Saying the stations general man.
ager was well known for his pro-
Axis activities, the statement said,
lin view of the facilities afforded the
broadcasts to cover coded informa-
ton, thus endangering continental
defense and the country's safety, the
government was unwilling to issue
the necessary permit to operate the
station in these moments when at
tempts to revive fifth column action
are being made"
Evening star., 1944-01-15
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The controversy in Congress
over whether servicemen will
get a uniform Federal ballot or
48 different State voting forms
may reach a climax on the
House floor within q week or 10
days.
The State-rights forces have the
advantage of a 7-to.5 Endorsement
from the House Elections Commit
tee for an amended version of the
Senate-approved bill, leaving all
voting machinery in the hands of
the States, but advocates of a SIM
plified, uniform Federal ballot pre-
dict that if they can get roll call
in the House they will win. The
roll call would have to be obtained
on motion to amend the commit
tee bill.
Although the Senate originated
the State control plan before Christ
mas, by defeating the simplified Fed
eral ballot, there are definite signs
that branch now would take q diff
Evening star., 1944-01-15
By the Associated Press.


LIMA, Peru, Jan. 15.-The
Peruvian government announced
today that a number of con-
spirators, including German and
Japanese plotting a New Year
pro-Nazi coup, had been de-
tanned and would be deported,
while others had been notified to
leave the country.
The government charged the con-
splrators had staged anti-Jewish
outbreaks on the day before New
Year, planning to cloak their sub
versive activities in the subsequent
disorder.
This apparently explained reports,
which never were confirmed, that
disturbances also had occurred in
Southern Peru. The reports evi-
IDENTIFY had been started by the con-
spirators.
The government said it had taken
police measures and quelled all dis
orderly initiative"
A government statement said that
aliens IN the country had gone so
far as to try and join other elements
trying to establish anti-democratic
regimes in certain American coun-
tries"
The statement added that conf
Dental data received from abroad
which was spontaneously made
known to u.s. indicated quite a con-
crete, detailed plan was prepared
for disturbances that would break
out on the afternoon Of December
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Soldier Vote Climax in House
Is Expected Within 10 DAYS

ferent view of the Federal ballot
proposal since it's sponsors have
agreed to let local precinct officials
in each State be the final judges of
the validity of such ballots after they
are received.
Time-Factor Big Issue.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois, co-author of the Federal ballot
plan, said that If the House should
pass the State-control plan it would
have to come back to the Senate be-
cause Of House committee amend
ments, and at that time he would
move to substitute the compromise
Federal ballot.
The whole controversy revolved
around the time-factor in collecting
ballots from servicemen all over the
world. The States-rights advocates
insist the Army and Navy should be
able to fly the regular State ballots
back and forth If the postcard ap-
phcation blanks are distributed in
August.
The other side point out that at
(See SERVICE VOTE, page A-3J
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Van Nuys 10 Support
District National
Representation Bill
Senote Committee Head
Names Group to Consider
Proposed Amendment
BY DON S. WARREN.

Chairman Van Nuys Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day announced his support of
the pending Summers Capper
national representation resolu-
ton and said he thought this
should be considered along with
the question of a locally elected
city government for the District.
His statement followed appoint
ment of judiciary subcommittee
consisting of Senators McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada; Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana; Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, and Wherry,
Republican, of Nebraska to consider
the proposed amendment to the
Constitution.
States Views on Subject.
Asked if he had any views on the
measure, which would empower
Congress to grant District repre-
sentation in Congress and in the
Electoral College, under terms to be
determined by Congress, Senator
Van Nuys said:
"Yes, I certainly have. That is
why have named a subcommittee
- r-----
Evening star., 1944-01-15
French RepeI Five Nozi Attacks,
Strengthen ~. S. Flank in Italy
Acquofondoto and Three Heights Token
In Two-MiIe Gain Toward Casino
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
gierS, Jan. 15.-French troops,
staving off five German coun-
terattacks in fierce fighting on
the right wing of the 5th Army
front in Italy, have pushed for
ward 2 more miles toward Cas-
sino, capturing the village of
Acquafondata and three impor-
tant heights in its vicinity, it
was announced today.
Pressure by the French forces un-
der Gen. Alphonse JUN was applied
over a considerable length along
their mountain line in the general
area northwest of Casino and great
ly strengthened the flank of the
Americans driving toward that
stronghold 10 miles from Rome.
The advance of the French placed
the Allies in a commanding posi-
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Senate Action Sought
Today on Revenue
Phase Of Tax Bill
Union Financial Reports
And Amusements Levy
Slated for Discussion
Ey the Associated Press.


With fingers crossed against
further delay, the Senate re-
assembled today, determined to
act on remaining revenue fea-
lures of the new $2,275, 900 900
tax bill.
That was the Senate's aim yester-
day, too, but it failed to reckon on
a series of speeches on matters not
at all related to taxation. Conse-
quently, only few amendments
were agreed on.
One of those would raise the Fed
eral tax on cosmetics and toilet
articles to 20 per cent. The present
rate is 10 per cent, and the House
voted Is.
Important Questions Up.
Several important questions are
up today. Senators Lucas of Illinois
and Clark of Missouri, Democrats,
favor striking out a House provision
which would require labor unions,
farm co-operatives and other nom
profit organizations to file financial
returns with the Treasury even
though they do not have to pay
income taxes.
Other Senators were disturbed
over the effect of doubling the tax
on admittances to theaters, ball
parks and other places of amuse-
ment. Senator Wilson, Republican,
of Iowa said he would move to hold
the tax at the present level of a
penny a dime on movie houses in
towns of less than 10000 population.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York wants to toss out the raise
entirely.
A showdown also is due on an
amendment by Senator Overton,
Democrat, of Louisiana to cut the
maximum period that whisky may
be kept tax free in bonded ware
houses from eight to four years. A
similar amendment was rejected
overwhelmingly by the Finance
Committee, but Chairman George
has announced he will support Sen
ator Overton's move on the floor.
Renegotiations Revision.
Today's session was called to clear
the way for action on controversial
amendments to the war contracts
renegotiation law Monday.
An indication that some of the
fire might be removed from the
fight over proposed renegotiatior
law revisions came, however, with
announcement that the Finance
Committee would hold specia.
meeting Monday morning. Informed
Senators said they had reason tt
believe that Chairman George, who
had been conferring the last two
weeks with Army and Navy repre-
sentatives, might then submit some
compromise proposal
A four-man minority of the com.
mittee has criticized the proposed
amendments on the ground they
are too favorable to the war con.
tractors whose profits are renego-
tiated under the act.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Nazi Forces in YugosIavia
IS Miles From Sarajevo
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Germ n
troops have smashed down the Vrbas
River Valley from Banja Luka to
within As miles of Sarajevo, capital
Of Bosnia in Yugoslavia, but have
suffered heavy losses in Eastern
Bosnia, Marshal Josip Broz CTito)
reported today.
Nazi columns captured the Vrbas
River towns of Bugojno and Gornji-
vakuf, the latter 54 miles west of the
Bosnian capital, despite continuing
harassing action by Yugoslav Parti-
sans, Tito's communique, broadcast
by the Free Yugoslav radio, said.
Sarajevo is 81 miles southeast of
Banja Luka, rail junction from
which the Germans began their
drive through Central Bosnia.
Other German columns captured
the town of Prnjavor, IL miles south
of Banja Luka,
Evening star., 1944-01-15
President May Miss
Jackson Day Dinner
Early Doubts He'll Go
In View of Flu Attack

Doubt that President Roosevelt
will attend the Jackson Day dinner
of the Democratic National Com.
mitee next Saturday night was ex-
pressed today by Presidential Secre-
tary Stephen T. Early.
Because of the attack of FLU"
from which the President is recuper-
ating, Mr.. Early said he does not
believe the President will be going
out for dinner for some time. While
he did not know whether the Chief
Executive has reached decision
on attending the party function, Mr..
Early said he felt the President
would abide by his physicians advice
to 60 slow for while.
The President addressed the
dinner last year by radio.
Mr.. Roosevelt continued to re-
main at the White House today in-
stead of going to his office. His only
was with 1t. Gen.
George c. Kenney, commander OF
the Allied Air Forces in the South
west Pacific. Gen. Kenney has re-
turned to the United States for the
second time in recent months.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
IS Passengers Injured
As Streetcar 0verturns
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Jan. 15.-More than
IS passengers on streetcar were in
jured, two of them seriously, today
when the car, operated by a woman
student motorman, overturned while
rounding terminal loop at Fort
and Stocker streets.
Thirty three passengers were
taken to Receiving Hospital for
treatment. Robert burst, 81, was
pinned in the wreckage for an hour
before rescue workers using saws,
axes and acetylene torches succeed
ed in freeing him.
The car contained some 70 pas
sengers, most of them workers en-
route to their jobs at West Side war
plants.
Miss Katherine Robinson, %, stu
dent motorman, was at the cars con-
trolls. The regular motorman, Albert
Horn, who was coaching her, said
she tried to slow the car as she ap-
preached the turn, but that air
brakes failed to hold.