davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
81 NEW CARS

Thirty-@1a pew passenger cars
are available for rationing during
June in Montana, A. T. Peterson,
district OPA director, has an
nounced. This quota reflects the
shortest supply Of automobiles since
the beginning of rationing with the
June quota for the nation less than
normal one-day supply before the
war, when approximately 10000 new
automobiles were manufactured and
sold daily. The June bicycle quota
for Montana is 80.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
EVANGELIST LEONARD PHILIP
Composer and Musician

Revival services are being con-
Quoted in the Assembly of God Tab
ernacle in south Libby every night
except Saturday, at 7:45 O'Clock.
Goodly crowds are attending and
enjoying the music, singing and
well-rounded ministry of Evange-
list Philip. A cordial invitation is
extended to the people of the city
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
SWIMMING POOL TO OPEN

The city swimming pool will open
for the summer as soon as weather
conditions will permit and the pub
lie is urged to take advantage Of
season ticket offer, as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

A traveller in the middle of the
Sahara desert came across man
in bathing suit.
Where on earth are you going?"
he asked in amazement.
Going swimming" replied the
bathing suited one.
But you're q hundred miles from
the sea-
Yep; wide beach, amt it,"
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BY r. r. !TAYNTON.

The Capital City Cocker Club is
holding its annual spring sanction
match this afternoon at Doggett's
Parking Arena, 722 Tenth street
NV. This match always is q treat
for cocker lovers, for owners Of this
breed get chance to show and
compare notes at very reasonable
fee, and others may 60 and look and
admire without paying any fee. Maj.
E. E. Ferguson, well-known Axe.
licensed all-rounder, Is judging the
bench classes. There are classes for
all varieties now accepted by the
American Kennel Club and for all
ages from months up. Cham
pions are barred, but point-holders
may be shown In the open classes.
Ribbons and trophies will be offered
In the classes, as well as a So
first prize in every class which
has four or more entries. In addi-
ton, there will be obedience classes
for cocker spaniels only and a pa
rade OF cocker spaniel champions.
Judging will start promptly at 2.
Baltimore Entries Closing.
This is the last day for entries
for the ninth annual Baltimore
County show which is being held
next Sunday at Pleasant Plains
Farm. Loch Raven boulevard, Tow
son, Md. Premium lists have been
slow getting to exhibitors, but the
required information may be sent to
the Foley Dog Show Superintend-
ents. zoos Ranstead street, Phila-
delphia, on any blanks. The neces-
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Kickoff Is Hot Tonic
AT Pro Grid Confab
Opening tuesday

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Busy
sessions appeared certain today for
the National Football Leagues an
maui meeting here Tuesday through
Friday.
Rule changes, rumored mergers
and the usual player draft were on
the agenda, with an Executive Com
mittee meeting scheduled behind
closed doors on the opening day.
The much praised and condemned
kickoff out of bounds is sure topic
for the rule makers, who also are
to take up such matters as the pro-
posal of Harry Thayer, general man
ager of the Philadelphia Eagles, that
a special coach be permitted to roam
the sidelines and signal to players,
in the manner of a baseball coach.
Most of the $50 players to be allo-
Gated in the draft are or soon will be
in the service.
The Chicago Cardinals get first
choice followed In order by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Detroit Lions,
Philadelphia Eagles, New York
Giants, Green Bay Packers, WASH
ington Redskins, Chicago Bears,
Pittsburgh Steelers, Cleveland Rams
and Boston Yankees.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Ring Folk See Likely
K. 0. Win for Perry
Over Hanbury

Concensus Of the towns fight
critics Is that Aaron Perry will win,
probably by a knockout, when he
meets Lew Hanbury in their 10
round welterweight fight on Thurs
day night at Uline Arena. Opinion
Is that Perry packs too much punch
for Lew and that he will be aided by
the fact that Lew likes to come in
close to do his fighting. style that
the counter punching Perry finds to
his advantage.
Hanbury has host of hackers,
however, who are holding the price
around rs in Perry's favor. Lew,
too. Is knocker -outer and a boxer
to boot.
Both on Comeback Trail.
The hometown rivals are stepping
on the comeback trail. Hanbury lost
to Cleo Shans in his last outing and
Perry to Sammy Angott. Those set
backs are detracting little from in
terest In the bout, however, with the
local welterweight supremacy due to
be settled between youngsters who
have had almost parallel rises to
places in the national spotlight.
Giving Hanbury's hackers heart Is
the fact that he's met q better grade
of boys than Perry in most of his
fights. He learned a lot from Shans
as he did from Henry Armstrong and
Jackie Wilson while being knocked
out by both of the latter. He proved
himself . clever and hard puncher
while upsetting Jackie Callura here
last spring in his 10th professional
fight. Also on the credit side is a
recent knockout over Jimmy Collins
and a win over frankie Rubino.
Hanbury More Versatile.
1t was only recently that Perry
stepped out of the crowd by beating
Vic Creelman. He then defeated
Freddie Addeo in Madison Square
Garden, returned to win over Billy
Banks on TKO and moved back to
New York to chill joey Manfro.
Hanbury appears to have a better
variety Of punches than Perry, is
faster on his feet and should have
the edge in the infighting. But Perry
packs real wallop in both fists
and needs only to clock Lew two or
three hard ones. Somewhere along
the line during q 10-round fight an
opportunity to do that probably will
arise. Perry is bigger than Lew and
Q hard boy to hurt.
Perry has public workout sched-
uled at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Liberty A. c. gym, while Han
bury continues his drills in New
York. Lew will report here on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
PimIico Results

old. sT ssa up sIsimnn ts4,snx, sSo 4'e.r
Gallant Novice tRobertsj 1' $50 ESQ ESQ
Ren1ass Tsme. / inissg.sherts' !is.s 4so
Haste, vinal Haven, Storm Cock, crucible.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000; l.y.ar-
s s.TnS ssa " Claiming dIo 5G15'nss goo $50
solIity (zeher) 40
Also r.n-Tyron.. Foot Soldier. War
Shy sorEhGi si, styT SSs,I Lady aad ssneT ss0 az,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,soo: s-year-
sss. fss:Fa sot: aHssTs} la4o ssSS sS 1S
I0Tf Timem1:is.s' Pact is:her' $40
Also rsn-Lord Cults, Save. shined Up.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
oids and up: handicap; l mile and 70
lola Rose CMehrtens) $40 40 2.ao
rensiye MeCreargo $40 2.3oI
Also ran-Pompeco, chaldon Heath.
elds and up: claiming; 6 furlongs.
Spare Man tAdair) $50 40 $50
Sea Convoy Knapp $40 4S0
The Watch tScocca) 500
Time, 1:16ls.
Also ran-Sunsho, Noon Day Sun,
Kopla.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year-
olds: the Heathen: 8 furlonRs
Hippomenes CBowers) $500 $50 $40
Tsgel tMcCrearyb $50 290
Oidomwood tRooD $50
Time, 1893.
Also ran-Safety Match. Black Swan,
Sea Command, Dansation, valdina Brave
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S3,500; g.
year-olds: the Finite: furlongs.
Director Gayton) 4.eO $50 2.40
Armed (McCreary) $40 $50
Cramps Image (WalD 800
Time, 1.152s.
Also ran-Gslsctic. Tambo, Eray.
EIGHTH RACE+Purse. ST 800: 4-year-
olds and up: claiming; ] ia miles.
Milk Route (Daugherty) 11.50 $50 $40
Admiral Jim (ArduinD 1880 4 90
Nickname tCrowther) 29O
Time, 1.54ss
- Also ran-Elkton, Peep Show, General
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Cocker Show Today Big Treat
For Enthusiasts of Breed

Sary information includes breed, col
or, registered name of dog, A.K.C.
number, date of birth, sire, dam and
breeder. Also the name and address
of the exhibitor.
Washington Dogs Gather Laurels.
Washington-owned dogs have been
gallivanting all over the landscape
and bringing home sheafs Of varie-
gated ribbons, with accents on
purple and gold and blue. Capt. and
Mrs. Rob Adamson's Doberman pin
scher, Dictator Won Glenhugel, Jour-
neyed out to Toledo, Ohio, where he
wound up with two best of breeds
and first and second in the groups.
At Atlantic City, w. r. Lyons bull
dog, Oh. Basford British Mascot.
took first and second group honors
at the two shows, while DR.. John
Elvin's Elvinar Vivianna was reserve
winner the first day and winners
bitch and best of opposite sex on the
second day. Mrs. Betty Place had
the best of breed chow on both days
in her Wong Flu of Waltonby, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen had the best
West Highland White terriers at the
shows,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Chevy Chase Saddle
Show Gives Season
Attractive Start
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Assured Of more than $50 entries
from the foremost stables OF Vir-
ginia. Maryland and the District
the Chevy Chase Horse Show will
open the local outdoor season for
the eighth successive year at pm
today at the Meadowbrook Sad
die Club showgrounds on East-West
highway.
Headliners of the show ring will
be out in force after the winter
layoff for both the hunter and
jumper classes and to vie for the
championship tri-colors.
One Of the Capital areas crack
riders. Ensign Dave Martin. is home
on leave, and temporarily has given
up the stick of his Navy plane to
pilot again his champion triple-bar
horse, the celebrated gelding, Ca
teer. Mrs. Fred J. (Skippy) Hughes
has entered Hi Ho, her Madison
Square Garden winner, and also will
ride Jackie Warren's 1943 local
Jumper champ, Yankee Doodle.
Some Other Good Ones.
Other front-rank fencers to grace
the, open classes are Mrs. Ralph
Retler's splendid performer, Cad
dies Trump; Capt. Alvin I. Kay's
Smacko, winner of the Scott Tro-
ply at the National, and also his
champion, Apple Jack; Gardner
Hallman's No Foolin; Sammy
Gnash's veteran, Cody; Bobby Lees
Bonne File, Mrs. Lee Counselman's S
Kristi and two score other 'front.'
rank leapers.
The hunter contingent from Vir-
ginia is bringing some big names,
headed by Mrs. William Haggin
Perry's national champion hunter
OF 1s41, 1912 and 1943, the great
Cornish Hills. Several other top
performers are entered from the
Perry Stables. Col. George p.
Greenhalgh has entered among
other hunters his statuesQue Trau-
mertan and Mrs. Greenhalgh will
show her impressive Portmaker.
DR.. l.. M. Allen, breeder of some of
the show rings greatest performers,
Is showing Clifton's Glory which
promises to be a hunter sensation.
Mrs. Lyman to Ride.
DR.. Wesley Edell of Ellcott City
has entered his striking gray Silver
Horn. U. S. Randle's string will be
shown and Mrs. Margaret Hill Hurd
will ride her Yardstick. Angel
Carabelli is showing last years rib
bon winner Golden Fleece.
Mrs. Polly Lyman, one of the
greatest riders in America, will al
ternate with the owner in showing
Mrs. Forests Sherman's My Lass.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith has entered St.
Nick and from the stables of
Charles Carrico comes an entry Of
eight hunters, led by the famous
Recall and Front Page.
Other good hunters which should
gain ribbons are Robert Bassett's
Christine, A. j. Ernest's Dickey Boy
and l.. M. Bellenger's Trigger.
Judging both the hunter and
Jumper events will be Esler Palmer
and George Plummer.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Newton Named Football
Coach Of Gumecocks

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 15.-Wil-
liams Doc) Newton. North Caro-
lima State head coach for the last
seven years, has been appointed
football coach for South Carolina.
Newton formerly coached at
Davidson, Birmingham Southern,
Tennessee and Howard College. He
is native of Thomasville, N. c.,
and played baseball and football
at South Carolina in 1915 and 1916.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Doty Is Signed by Turner
For Show on April d

George (Re6 Doty, Hartford
tConn) welterweight, has been
signed by Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez for the feature bout on
the Turner's Arena fight program
of Monday, April "a.
Doty in his last appearance here
was outpointed by Tommy Mollis,
veteran Baltimorean, in a close
match. He balanced that by knock
ing out Mollis last week at Boston.
The fight here was 50 close that
not more than three points separate
the two on all official score sheets.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Bibert, Helen Perry
|Smash Records in
|AAU Tank Meet

Two District Senior AAU SWIM
ming records were smashed in the
Catholic University tank last night
when John Bibert, U. S. N, was
clocked at 1872 seconds for the mems
40-yard freestyle, clipping a second
of the old record, and Helen Perry,
Shoreham, won the womens 100
yard backstroke in 1:10.9. Phil
Sharpless, Shoreham, finishing a
stroke behind Bibert, also cracked
the record with a time of 1919.
Double winner in the meet was
Helen Poyner, first in the 1O0-yard
freestyle in 1:08.7, and in the 220-
yard freestyle in 2:520.
The Rolands, Buddy and Betty, of
the Shoreham Club, both took hon.
ors. Buddy won the 22O-yard
breast stroke, timed at 1851, and
Betty placed first in the 10O-yard
breast stroke. clocked at 1892.
Shoreham won team honors with "a
points against Ambassador 40.
4o-yard freestyls@won b, John VI.
bert. .shoreham: second. Phil sharpless, s
SSnorsham; q nm, third John Erskine, shore
Roland, shoreham; second. Kim Fletcher,
hhmbassador: 4 NIB tghird., Charles Gionet, Shore.
300-yard medley relay--won by Shore
AAmg6ssssdoT Agns "a; third. Ambassador ~
sssaFd stssfsss rs se.nd Tss Eskn =,
viberD; second, Ambassador. IA; third,
skins shor.hsm hf,ssstyiWOn BY yehn Er-
AAmn6aossador; 4 N third Ralph sheaffer. Time,
. 15o-yard bac kstroke-won BY Erni.
Ambassador. Time, 2:O5.4.
=, lo0,yard freestyle-wen BY Phil Sharp
thad Mton rnfSsu..E ehn k
oassador' Time M:a.n Sa;a
second pst Van ~ III. Heen ps.,,
STsaSr' Ti%s: a:sb.s !nFa Betty Roland (shoreham'.
Ioo-y.rd backstroke-won by Helen
tAmbassadorJ; third, Myrns Rees tAmbss-
ssdor): M;sL) Time. 1:1o.s.
nsr lAmbassadorJ: second, betty Roland
}|sssssssss:n; rns h,se' sss Ms.r''f'' Donate
sho4sh.: thi9a Is ene: c.lioman hsaasn lam, Am,
oaisss9T,; ioS.2.,ra fr.s.sv,.s Tms ,.:2s2 :, u.,.
7Snas.s: third oS:r..rst Donsse Se
,szo-ssrd ireestSle-awiSoni aiSsif BY Helen Perry
basssdorS: third, M.rsaret Donate % sshore- -
ham. Time, 232.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Kroehler Livinq
Room Furniture

Always smart, comfortable, superbly con.
structed and reasonably priced. We offer this
friendly suggestion. When you buy your furni-
ture, don't base your choice on styling alone.
Remember, if your furniture is to give the ut.
most in service it must be made well. Insure
your furniture investment simply by looking
under the seat cushion for the KROEHLER
Label.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Three Boys Club Ball
Teums Win Touch TiIts

Alexandria, Eastern and Central
Boys Club mines were victors in
three hard-fought ball gamas mark
ing the opening OF the season in
the Boys Club League.
Alexandria defeated the George
town Greys, 11-8; Eastern Branch
took over the Merrick club, SO;
Central Branch nosed out the
Georgetown Blues, 81, in II in
nings.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Sports Program for Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Baltimore (ex-
hibition).
Atonement Seminary at Cath
olic University, 1890 am.
Horses.
Chevy Chase Horse Show at
Meadowbrook Club, East West
highway, /.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Heurich Brewers at Catholic
u, 4.
Washington-Lee at Landon,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Grifiith Stadium. 3.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Smith, Great Swimmer,
At Boinbridae navy

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April l5.-
Second Glass Seaman Bill Smith
Hawaiian-born holder of seven
worlds swimming records, reported
today at the Physical Instructors
School at the Bainbridge Naval
Training Station.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Bethesda at Wilson, 4.
Maryland Park at st. Adams,
$50.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 4.
Coolidge at Blair. 4.
George Washington at Episco-
pal, $50.
Tennis.
st. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
Golf.
High school series matches:
Coolidge VS.. Western at Wood
mont, Roosevelt VS.. Central at
Kenwood, Wilson VS.. Tech at
Columbia, all at 4.
Uncle Sam needs your waste bacor
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ng. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Twins Double Court Aces

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April IS
R.-Bob' and Fred Lewis, members
OF Utahs NCAA championship bas-
ket ball squad, double in tennis, too.
They are on the varsity team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Poles Pick
Patriot

LONDON, Aug Q GNS)-
Tomas ArclszewSk Polish under
ground leader. has been named
presldcnt-dcSignatc of Polan q,
Reuters agency reported today IN
a move TO bring together the
Polish government in London and
the Soviet sponsored national
committee of liberation.
ArciSzcwSki. chairman Of the
executive committee of the Polish
Socialist party succeeds Gen.
SoSnkowSki. as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
but SoSnkoW SKI viii continue as
commander in chief OF the Polish
forces
Criticism OF the Polish govern
ment IN London by the Russians
and the Polish national committee,
which has been setting up gov
crnmentS in the wake OF the
Soviet advance. has conferred IN
the past around Gen SoSnkowSki
The appointment of the under
ground lcader Is considered q
definite aid to Premier Mikola-
iclyk. who went 10 Moscow from
London recently 20 negotiate with
the Soviet ana the Polish national
committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Nip Japs
ebMGuaIll

PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 9
QNS)-Americans on Guam held
remaining Jap forces pocketed to-
day in an area less than 20 miles
square. after scoring record adj
vances of three to six miles.
The Americans occupied stra-
tegic Mt. Santa Rosa and raised
the enemy dead total TO more
than 10000, according to a Pa
cific fleet headquarters COM
munique.
With tho enemy outer defense
pcrimetcr in the Marlanas almost
completely neutralized, American
air power slgnalized its sky mas
terry by widespread raids against
Jap bases from the northern
Kuriles 10 the Carolines, blasting
ParamuShlru in the Kuriles,
Nauru, Wake and the Marshalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
BodyAnaIYSis
BafeS Murder

An anthropoloGiStS research to-
day established the fact that the
armleSS. headlesS torso found on
Toe Louis Spring I'm farm near
Utica IN April was that Of a man
instead of "A woman as police first
believed. and said the victim had
been murdered
Or. Mlalton krogman. Univcr-
>ity Of Chicago professor studying
a the University Of Washington
at Seattle. reported 20 Michigan
state Police that the torso and "A
Skull washed up nearby 10y the
Clinton River IN Nay were from
the same body.
Or krogman SAID that the VIC
tim had been killed bS three ham
mer blows on the back of the
head
When the torso was found, Dr..
Lcmoyne Snyder head Of the
Michigan State Police crime labo-
ratory. sand that the sex of the
victim could not be determined
positively until complete tests
were made He agreed. however.
with Coroner William D. Clyne IN
say ing that until The tests were
made II was safe 10 assume that
the torso belonged 10 a woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Dewey Maps
N. Y. Strategy

ALBANY. Aug 9.GNS)-Gov.
Dewey resumed campaign con-
fcrcnces with out Of state Repub-
hcan congressional delegations to-
day. after starting machinery to
put Nrtv- rrk-S-4Tf- t-tretorai Votes
IN the COP column next No
Nembgr.
He was 10 confer today with
Go, Edge of New Jersey and its
COP congressional group. He will
also consult Charles NJ DcXo. Be
publican candidate Tor governor
of New Hampshire
Gov Dewey yesterday brought
about the state nomination of a
t. : Senate candidate best cal
culatcd 10 help the Dewey
Buckcr ticket. He is Thomas j.
Curran i6, secretary of state and
chairman of the New York
County Republican, committee,
who viii oppose Senator Robert
r. Wagner. Democrat.
COP leaders hope Curran can
cur INTO Wagner'S vote IN New
York City. while they roll up the
normal upstate Republican ma
lurltN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Allies Get
Italy Hill

ROME. Aug. Q GNS)-Maior
activity in Italy switched today
from Florence To- the area due
north Of ArczZo where the Allies
captured Monte Grillo, near BIZ
bicna, 80 miles east of Florence.
Allied artillery broke up FIVE
German CountCrattaCkS
Another hill south of the Arno
and west Of PontaSSioVc. was
taken during the day, and a sub
sequent enemy counterattack was
driven off.
Later British infantrymen at
tackled Hill 557. cast of Florence.
repealed another sharp counter
attack and captured the hill.
monastery and a number of prs
oncrS
Mediterranean air force planes
blasted communications in south
ern France, northern Italy and
YugoSaWa and enemy shipping
in the Adriatlc.
\ Heavy bOmhers Of the Eighth
Air Force, flying from Russian
bases. attacked alrdromeS al
Bazau and ZllStea IN the PloeStl
area of RomanIa, landing after
ward IN Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
WPB Puts Tire
Crisis 10 Union

WASHINGTON. Aug o GNS)
The WPB took additional action
today 10 speed the production Of
heavy duty truck and bus tires by
seeking 2 9n-day moratorium on
certain union practices IN Akron
tire plants
I. Y Bulwarc WPB operations
vice chairman, disclosed that
WIPE labor and manpowcr Off
cIais viii meet with company and
union representatives IN Akron
TINS week 20 arrange 30 bypass
some labor arrangements NOM
hOf1Jng up tire output
Al the same time WPB sources
disclosed that lhc fourth order in
WIPE Chairman Donald NJ Mel
sons rcconVcrSlon program Will
be ISSUED Aug IS 20 permit re-
sumption Of civilian goods making
by factories having facilities and
UanpoVer not needed for iho Wai
effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Ship Pool
Pledged

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 1NS)
The state q partner an
nounced today. that Allied nations.
which have pooled their cargo
ships 10 carry on The war against
Germany had agreed 10 continue
the pooling arrangement until
Japan is defeated.
This arrangement has been APP
proved. tho department explained
by the United States, Great Brit
am Canada. Belgium the Neither
lands. Norw Poland and
Greece
Sources familiar with the prob
lem said the agreement Is I'M
usual Tor the international ship
ping industry. sincs, q hos sven
noted for cutthroat competition IN
the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Author Warns
Of Jap Peace Bid

NEW YORK, Aug. Q ONS) --
Japan'S new war cabinet is plot
ting a compromise peace often
Sive' after Gcrmany's downfall
and just before the INVASION of the
home islands r. a. BrlS-
son. author Of Japan in China
today warned i'm the Institute of
Pacific Relations Far Eastern
Survey"
THE terms will 60 far, posi-
bly, even 10 the extent of relin-
gushing all Japan's southern
cOnqueStS and all Of China
proper" BriSSon warned. "Man-
churia and Korea will not he
offered. since they are both
necessary for Japan If il il 10
remain "A great power.
There can he no question as
10 what such acceptance would
mean. With the raw materials
and industrial facilities of Korea
and Nanchuria, Japan would
have all the necessary resources
Ia heal the wounds of this war
and lay careful plans for a full
success in the next one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

SPOT SECOND CAR

Shortly after q m police
spotted what they believed 10 be
the second car. After a three
mile chase the car pulled 20 the
curb IN front of 2ill Holmes. A
youth leapcd from II and escaped
Police are seeking for question
ing an AWOL soldier known 20
be a frequent associate of Dodd s.
and suspected OF having been with
hlm az some time last night
In the police roundup OF east
side FOOT suit gang members, Carl
Schmidt. -. Of 1886 State FAIR
is so far the only one held. Two
other men and two women were
questioned and~rcleaSed
Also questioned were four men
already held al police headquar-
ters on stolen car charges All
admitted knowing Dodd. police
SAID
I'VE think this may he the
beginning of the end oi the big
gest gang of root suit burglars.
thugs and car thieves in De
troit," SAID 1t Stephen Jaskol-
ski of the -hutdtp squad