davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
|VFW Department
Elects Officers:
Other Activities

Il. II. NEVILLE thompson was
elected commander of the District
of Columbia Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the 25th annual
encampment last week.
He is a disabled veteran of World
War I and has been active in veter-
ans affairs for the past 20 years.
He is first cousin of Gen Sir Ber-
nard Montgomery of the British
forces.
Other officers elected we're: Lloyd
Fields, All-American Post, senior
vice commander; Frank Topash,
past national supreme seam squirrel
of the Military Order of the Coolies,
Front Line Post, Junior vice COM
mander; Frank Speddens, Front
Line Post, quartermaster; George
Fowler, National Capital Post, chap
lain, and DR.. Frank A. Courtney,
National Capitol Post, surgeon.
Several resolutions pertaining to
benefits for veterans of World War
II were passed and will be submitted
to the National Encampment at
Chicago in August.
Following the session, Potomac
Post entertained and served re-
freshments at it's clubhouse.
Front Line Post will meet tomor-
row night at 713 D street NV.
Comdr Clyde w. KERN will preside.
Following eligibles will be admit
ted to membership: Thomas N. AL
berts,- Carl j. Kohlhope, Paul j.
Rogers, Francis x. Sullivan, Harry
M. Clark, George E. North, Wesley
G. Thompson, Charles Davis Scott,
Carries S. Schadt, Sebastian N. Pol
tis, James R. Podzemeke, Orville w.
Cleveland and John A. Capp.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Ida Emmert was installed as
department auxiliary president by
Past Department President Mrs.
Roberta Fawcett.
Others installed were: Mrs. Mil
dred Carter, senior vice president;
Mrs. Irene Norton, Junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Beulah Waller, treas
urer; Mrs. Josephine Welsh, chap
lain; Mrs. Josephine Wright, con-
ductress, and Mrs. Ola Webb, guard
The outgoing department presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, was
presented with War Bond, and
her officers presented her with a
silver platter. Outgoing Department
Treasurer Mrs. Beth was honored, as
she is leaving the District due to
i'll health. The members of Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary presented
her with a billfold, and the Fire
crackers Cootiette Club also gave
her a present.
Mrs. Grace Fields won the de-
partment president membership
prize, and Mrs. Ethel Sendlak won
the membership chairman's prize for
the individual bringing in the most
new members. National Capital
Auxiliary won first prize for the
most new members All-American
Auxiliary and Equality-Walter Reed
Auxiliary won second and third
places. All-American also won the
prize for the largest donation to
the national home fund.
An auxiliary to Front Line Post
No. l401 will be instituted at 9 pm.
tomorrow at 713 D street NV. De-
partment officers are invited.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
First of 1914 Wheat
Reaches Kansas City
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Ap-
proximately 100 cars of wheat were
received at this grain center yes
terday, marking the opening of the
1914 rush season. Grainmen ex-
pect the movement to reach a peak
the first week in July.
Producers, handlers and process
sors are not agreed, however, on
how the peak this year will com
pare with the $500 cars which
arrived here the first week of July
last wear.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
\X&':; \X&;:fTS' !: 5:
".
EXHIBITS.

EAHIb1IS.
Army Air Forces captured enem
equipment exhibit, Washington
Monument Grounds, 10 am. to l
pm. daily through July 6. Specia
shows 4 and pm. daily.
Co-ordinator of inter- American
affairs artists exhibit, Commerc
Building, 10 am. to 6 pm. dali
through July II.
Richard F.. Lahey, Corcoran Ar
Gallery, 2 to 5 pm. today, noon t.
5 pm. tomorrow and 8 am. to 4:3
pm. weekdays.
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center root
8:45 o'clock tonight.
FILM.
"Ten Days That Shook the World,
presented by Washington Workshop
South Agriculture auditorium, 6 an,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
French Sculpture" National Ar
Gallery, and pm. today.
MUSIC.
Piano recital by Charlton Never
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 5 pm
today.
Corpl. Glenn Darwin, baritone
and Staff Sergt. Virgil Fox, pianist
National Art Gallery, 8 o'clock to
night.
Community hymn sing, Sylvia,
Theater, on Monument Grounds,
O'Clock tonight.
TREE WALK.
Capitol Grounds, sponsored by Ma
tional Capital Parks. Meet at Gran
Statue, east end of Mall, near Sec
ond and Pennsylvania avenue NV
3 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasc,
Theater, today: Open house TO
men and women in armed forces,
to pm. with Eleanor Gheen, ma
rimba soloist, and Jean Lee, singer
with Eddie Jones. pianist. Tonight
Baseball game by diamond-graph
Navy School of Music Dance Band
Peggy Mccormick, singer, will
Tommy johnson, pianist; Carlo
Montoya, guitarist, and Trianit,
Montoya, Spanish dancer.
Lunch, dinner, lounge, library
garden, Junior Oficers' Club O
Washington, 735 Seventeenth stree
NV, II am. to midnight daily
Dance, $50 pm. Thursdays.
Tea dance, Officers Service Club
Burlington Hotel, pm. today.
Second anniversary celebration O
NCCS (USO), 1914 N street NV
tea, S pm; dance, o'clock tonight
Sightseeing tour: Arlington Gene
terry and Lincoln Memorial, meet a
USO, Eighth and Pennsylvani,
avenue NV, 2 pm. today.
Hollis Dean, comedial, at Wash
ington Labor Canteen, 419 Seventh
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activitie
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of tn,
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, Republic 1927, National 343l
or National 0614; for church &C
tivities call Decatur 1882. Colores
service personnel may call USO
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality
Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Reminders on Rati0nino(

school, subject to certain excep
tions.
New Cars-Those gainfully EN-.
ployed or doing voluntary war OF
public welfare work are eligible
to obtain a rationing certificate
for the purchase of cars with 6
list price of over 81 500, or con.
vertibles. regardless of price.
Eligibility for automobiles with
list price of less than $500
except convertibles, is confined tt
persons who can show the imme.
diate need for car in any of the
essential occupations (such as wa,
workers, physicians, ministers
. etc. who do not now have the use
of an adequate car.
New l942 model passenger cars
with a list price of more than
$4,000 and 1941 model cars driven
less than 1000 miles are available
without rationing certificates.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director of vehicles with a receipt
showing the former owner has
turned in his gasoline ration to his
board.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Tires-AD classes of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
tion boards. Holders of B and G
books eligible for new tires. A
book holders also eligible for used
tires (grade -.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tif1cates are issued only after pres
entation OF applications on which
tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plicants are eligible.
Inner Tubes-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from rationing restIic-
tions. New inner tubes, however,
are still rationed
Tire Inspection-Periodic tire in
spection for A, B and c ration
holders is no longer required. Per-
sons desiring tire requirements
still must obtain an inspection.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need type below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types Of heavy rubber foot
wear.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Deaths Reported

Clara Hart. So, 4424 Faraday pl NV.
Rose M Schaeffer, 81, l245 Perry St ne
Anna L. Gross. ~. 7l3 sth St SC
Arthur p. Black, 6S, 4Il2 Garrison NV
Eugene D. Grobe, 6s. 206 Indiana ave. n W
Robert L. Miller, SO, $40 Longfellow st
ave. NV.
Stanley Willis. 55, 1928 Varnum st. NV
Lee E. Gayles 81. 1890 st. ne
James E mccarthy, 80, Baltimore.
Nellie L. Kendrick, As, Pip o St Sc
Leslie E. Powelson l.. 1923 N st. NV
Infant Leda J. Wiener, 3l22 Northampton
st. NV.
Infant Richard B. Cover, s2l Butternu
St NV.
Edward Reddick, IS, - Pierce st. NV.
Onnie Saunders ~, 4l9 St NV
! Lizzie Hill g 1918 Reeves ct NV
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Big Share Of Steel
Used by ShipbuiIders
BY the Associated Press.

O5 tII6 ASSUCIdltu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, June "a. Ship
builders received more than one
fifth of all steel products shipped
by mills in the first quarter, the
American Iron and Steel Institute
announced.
OF 1889 900 tons shipped in the
period nearly 1921 900, or 20.7 per
cent, went to shipbuilders.
The miscellaneous and export
groups, which includes large wal
tonnages for tanks and ordnance
equipment, was second with 3,032,-
900 tons.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Births Reported

Francis and Audrey Blackwell, boy
Erwender and Perenther Fernandez, girl.
Vernard and Ella Gray, girl.
Lewis and Lydia Payne. boy
Raymond and Vermiile Thompson, airl.
Robert and Katrena Walters, boy.
Demetrius and Ostray Brown, girl
Hardy and Hattie Ford, boy.
Calvin and Doris Lynch, boy.
Alfred and Moneta Tate, girl.
Arvna and Inez Tildon. boy.
Joseph and Lavestes Wood, boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

william Mopssomery Pe sssd a. Mason Tex and
Renoid Burns, 80. Fort T Meade S and ii Freda HsM
poIee Todd W -; Dahlsren Va:
and Ethel Warren, is. II Defrees st.
Howard WOODS, IS, 1920 Ames pl. ne, and
H.NIx MarsaTet ret. Payns' i; la25 Ames pl ne
Marie 'Rafs as asis St. pa NV and
Rutae Baroado stnrs,s a. SIrts Pay Nd and
Carl Franklfn. "a - richmond. % a. and Laline
cinsun oSsns rsSor sS r7ss L. isoo s. nv Iarmont
Rw Nv. and Dorothy Brannon. "a, 779
- and Mable Dozier. 90, 1443 q st. NV.
ave. NV, and Louise Morris. IS, 30I6
James nssFsss Williams: fss; nv &c. alo MASSACHUSETTS
ave. NV, and Pauline Owens, 20 A
Nicholas Mascia, ~, Army War College,
and Carrie Brady, 35. 113 East Luray
Ansneny ane oeneoi nd Mr. u %; Msb 443 Marysnaa
Noe! Lester is 4e: syosset, N. Y. and Phyllis
and TIA sheehy, So, 2si4 ordway st. NV NV
Carl Masincupp, A., 215 10th st. ne, and
sriIaD Eiizabeth Kitchens 49, 1850 and st. So,
Harold Katz. q, 1929 Fort Stevens dr.
NV and Betty Pittle' 10, 32s Emerson
Ragnar Langley. "a. and Betty Pearson
mo- ne, both %f OF 57l3 dsHnea Lamont st.
Harper. is. 1917 SisSGt Otis st, n.e' aeo "'''A"
= Pearl Moore, is, 5ii 7th st, ne e'' N'
Bilbrey, %, Baltimore.
Elmer Astroth. 25, Camp Gruber, and Ruth
FroalI Grimes; So "a, 1909 st. NV.
Harold Brabham' %. Beaufort. Be- tort s. c.. ane
Mary Hannah is. 1920 Randolph st
Don White. 90 Camp Peary, and Ross
u, Gialsano iiss p, Richmond.
Al1sn PessH HaSEiI NdDs5;. @ ais4 .g sf s. nv ane
Frank usbsh bAsI ao s57 81 fsa Poomac St. ave sv
and Dorothy Pyle, 40, 1929 Potoma,
Robert johnson, 2s Boston. and Geneviev,
Martin Williams. 81, Grove City, Ohio. an,
jeanne Hoover, ls 1900 Fern 81. n. NV. '''
Issued at Rockville.
Albert W. Laski, 81. Beltsville, Nd. anc
Rita l, stephen. q, Forest Glen, Md;
Lloyd C.. G; Ho,lenbaef, y, and Romain
Eugene j. Karoleski 81, Stevens Point
Wis, and Mary Henderson, 80, Wash
lnpton.
LLOYD O. Butts "a. Enelewood Kans., an,
y, Marsaret E. Wilson; 30. Washington
Harold E. Dunn. jr.. 22 Takoma Park
Md and Norma NJ. Frankfurt, II
Arlington
Charles l., Zirkle. 2s and Doris NJ. West
ern. 35, both of WASHINGTON.
Albert l. Vista. AZ, and Daisy r. Baker
50 both OF Washington
Edwin D. Michale, 81 Camp Lee, Va, an,
Cynthia !. Carroll, 33, Washington.
'0hnne E5 % 3 both hdfms Of Washna,oh ana MureAse
Ernest c, Brown. jr., ~, and Bernice E
Smith. is both of WashinGton
Evening star., 1944-06-25
New Orleans 1vApss

New Orleans Hvoss
NEW ORLEANS. JCnA - Pl.-Cotton
futures closed steady ~ to 40 cents a bale
lower here today on weekend long liqui-
cation: July, 81 Dab; October, 81 To- De-
oember, GOSH; March, 206sbi May
Spot cotton closed quiet, UNCHANGED
sales, lG3. Low middlinR, 1888, mid
dlins. 81 50; good middinE, 21.9O. Re
ceipts, l,ss5; stocks. 297. .664.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Marriage License
Applications -,

Under D. C. laa0s, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Shore Group to Meet

The Eastern Shore Society Of
Washington will hold Its June meet
ing at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV, at 7 pm.
Thursday. D. E. McEenry, park
naturalist of the National Park
Service, will give an Illustrated
lecture on "A Picture Trip Trough
Our National Parks" For reserva-
tions, Miss Virginia Dashiell, RAN
dolph-3i55, may be called.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished b the Asse.

Furnished ~ the Associated Press.
- A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and CLOSING price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.
. A selected list Of aetivs Stsck on the
New York Stock Exchange. showins the
hish. low and elesins price for the week.
and the net change frsm the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
New York Cotton

NEW YOR" "a up, -cotton nrices
eased off as 30 cents a hale tn
early tradir on scattered Iinuid .
ton and pl ing but turned steady
toward the on weekend covering
and continued .lill buying
FUTURES closed cents a bale higher
- -..U'NI
Evening star., 1944-06-25

including commissions at Baltimore, near. ~
current receipts. street sales, whiteo
sna miEsc c9Iora ~ pQunds 81 :33. v
1890 cases.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Americas best product Is not
rati0ned War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual declara.
ton, Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included Also
Hast year Payable in stock. E Declared
OF paid so far this year h Payable in
CANADIAN funds. Accumulatsd divi-
WV With warrants. xW without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

An auxiliary to Front Line Post
No. l401 will be instituted at 9 pm
tomorrow at 713 d street NV. De-
partment officers are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-29

Suve ALL that precious
pre-wur rubber left in
your present tires. Bring
them 10 TIRE SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS for q
safe. sound recap.
Our tire exports use
Goodyear methods dnd
Goodyear materials 10
give you the longest.
sutestrun for YourmoncY
and add extra months Of
good going" to the use-
iul lie OF your tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Congress Fears
0PA Bill Veto

WASHINGTON, June u (UP)
President Roosevelt and Con-
gross appeared headed today
toward another major veto battle,
this time over an amendment
studded price control extension
bin denounced by the adminstra-
ton as a menace 10 the fight
against initiation.
Prospects that Mr.. Roosevelt
would veto the measure threat
ened to upset congressional plans
to recess June % or "a for the
Republican and Democratic con-
ventions. The bill has already been
passed by the Senate and is now
before the House.
The Senate approved il with
the so-called Bankhead cotton
amendments which the OPA said
would add S350,000,00o a year TO
consumer clothing prices. The
House was expected TO complete
its work on the measure late to-
day or tomorrow after putting in
some changes of its own.
Every Day IL D.baY In IactOriea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Attack
China Rice Bowl.

CHUNGKING, June II QNS)-
japanese forces have entered
core Of the great Human
rice bowl district and an ex-
change telegraph dispatch said
that fierce fighting" now is rag
ing inside the city. The Jap radio
claimed Changsha's capture.
Yesterday, according TO a
Chinese ~eommunique, japanese
forces lashed southwark down the
Tungting Lake in a drive aimed
at Chiangkiang. about 80 miles
from Changsha. Heavy fighting Is
in progress, the communique said.
Northwest OF Liuyang. the COM
munique admitted that the Japa-
nese had lungcd 10 a point a
Scant 10 miles from that city, but
insisted that Chinese defenders
had beaten the enemy 10 halt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CONTINUED from Page one)

The spectators came by bus
and car and some in the immedi-
ate neighborhood by foot. They
varied from oldsters to babies in
arms, being introduced at the
earliest possible age to the Won
ders of the air world.
Civil Air Patrol Day and the
prayer meeting which started off
Flag Week observance helped aug
ment the crowd. The CAP, 1,200
strong, passed in review before
Mai. Gen. Robert w. Harper,
deputy chief of staff of the Army
Air Forces, in charge of training
1t. Col. Earle Johnson, national
commander of the CAP, and 1t.
Col. Ray II. Baker. head of the
Michigan wing.
1t was an impressive sight as
the CAP went through its PAGES.
The climax was a parachute jump
by five members of the parachute
squadron of the wing, under 1t.
Ralph Berkhausen. Two of the
five were forced down on top of
low buildings by the wind, but
none was injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

T/Sgt. William B. Roberts OF
the Fifteenth Army Air Force. on
furlough from Italy. has returned
to Detroit to visit his wife. bring
ing with him a story of escape
from the Germans that reads like
fiction. / ~
Sgt. Roberts. who is d, entered
the service in December, 194l and
a year later was sent overseas,
leaving his wife, Paula, to await
his return. He now finds two
waiting, however, for a daughter
was born IL months ago.
In April. 1943. Roberts was shot
down while on a mission TO bomb
the Romanian oil fields. OF the
crew of eight. five escaped capture
by the Nazis. They fled TO the
mountains and were aided in their
return to camp in Italy by the
Yugoslav underground.
Eve returned to camp after
a 30-day march," Sgt. Roberts
said. averaging 20 hours a day,
with 107 other Allied airmen.
During this time we ate one
meal a day, consisting of a little
cornmeal, lots of water and
sometimes bits of potatoes and
meat. This was furnished by the
Partisans.
'In one town, the menu was
changed. Roast pigs were on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
MOVIES OF BATTLES

II shows combat footage of the
big battles of the Pacific as well
as Sicily and Anzio. The pictures
were taken by army air corps and
signal corps cameramen. The tent,
which gives a continuous showing
all day from 2:30 p. m. to $50
p. m. WIS "Sellout" yesterday,
many spectators viewing the film
from outside.
Today Is a double honor day at
the Army Air Show. 1t salutes
the beginning of the Fifth War
Loan Drive, and also the Air
Service Command.
Guest OF honor today is Brig.
Gen. Elmer Adler, chief of per-
sonnet and training Air Service
Command, who was TO arrive with
three aides and a WAC officer. *
The Air Show will he open
every day, including Sundays,
from now until June p. 1t was
extended a week 10 make up for
the delay caused by the storm.
The show is open from 2 p. m.
to 10 p. m. daily. Admission IS
free ...N
- Army Air shcs Rsopens sunday -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
France Swept
By Uprisiings

NEW YORK, June II (INS)-A
major French patriot uprising was
reported today by Swiss and
Swedish papers.
Widespread revolts covering
eastern France from Avignon to
Metz, and in Bellegarde near the
Swiss border, were revealed by the
neutral papers according to the
OWL.
A British broadcast disclosed
destruction of the Orne Valley
power plant in Normandy and
added that 100 French patriots
seized and sabotaged the combined
Nazi headquarters and railway
station at Bellegarde killing as
Germans in a seven-hour fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Divorce Necessary
In Common Law Cases

War Problem Clinic:
We have been living common
law for five years and now wish
TO separate. Will it be necessary
for us 10 get a divorce and, II
so, will be entitled to alimony =?
MRS. d. G..
Dear Mrs. ID. g.:
If you had a bona fide COM
mOn-law marriage and were
known to the world as husband
and wife by common consent,
divorce is necessary TO break
the relationship legally.
Whether you are entitled TO
alimony would be up to the
Judge. IT might be well to con-
suit a lawyer.
FRED VI. BUTZEL,
Prominent Detroit attorney
and civic leader.
A px.... N Ghosr Ramona Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Senate Calls BYrnes
On ReCOnversion

WASHINGTON, June u GNS)
The status of the governments
Irecanversion program was 10 be
explored today by a Senate SUBJ
committee before which War Mo-
Utilization Director Byrnes was
summoned to testify on the So
called human side of demobiliza-
ton. inclu d ing unemployment
compensation.
II was believed the committee
would seek information on immi-
nent cancellation of production
contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Thousands stood in reverential
worship at the prayer meeting
held before the stage in the cen
ter of the exhibit. The Robert
Nolen choir sang DR. Warren
Bow, chairman OF the Flag Week
committee, presided.
The S25, 100000 of planes on
the flight line drew the biggest
attention. The spectators were
permitted 10 get close enough 10
see into the ships, and stairs and
platforms leading up TO the planes
were damned from the moment
the show opened until it closed
at 10 p. m.
But none Of the exhibits was
ignored by the huge crowd. From
the huge GM tent, the Spectacu-
lar Ford display and the interest
ing Chrysler tents. spectators
famed out in all directions to
the smaller tents and exhibits.
The Hudson tent was damned
slEdilliNs d. XII WI htl : vi IN G1l-
sion machinery showed how parts
were made for planes.
Most Of the exhibitors had used
the few days that it had taken to
rebuild the show to good advan-
tage. They had shifted their dis
plays and improved them and
even those spectators who had
seen the show before were amazed
at new items.
The AAFS tent, filled to over
flowing with captured enemy
equipment as we'll as the guns
and devices used in our own
planes, drew heavily from the
crowd.
But what promises 10 steal the
spotlight from other exhibits dur
ing the Air Shows stay is the
Industrial Services tent which
shows war films
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Brooklyn Gdngster
Faces Murder CHARGE

NEW YORK, June II (INS)--
Louis tBabe) Silvers, who re-
putedly took over part of the
territory Of Brooklyn's Murder.
Inc. gang after Boss Killer Louis
Lepke) Buchalter went to the
electric chair last March, faced a
possible murder charge today.
Silvers was arrested half an
hour after Jake The OK Finkel,
a bookmaker, was shot in the
heart. outside a Brooklyn cabaret
yesterday.
The Army Needs MORE PIanes-
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TINE pErRor TIMES Monday, June u, 1914
40 Tons Paper
Melted i'm Drive

areas have agreed 10 dis
cuss the matter with their sector
wardens.
More than $1,000, realized by
the wardens OF Area 9 from paper
collections, has been turned over
10 the Percy Jones Hospital az
Battle Creek and 10 the Detroit
Marine Hospital.
-E,el Day L. D-Day In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
War Problem Clinic:
Fund Set Up.
For Orphans.

The added expense involved in
supporting her two orphan e d
nephews has created a problem
for a Detroit mother She has
asked the WAR PR OB L ( NJ
CLINIC II arrangements can be
made TO give her financial aid.
Mrs. Irene +, Murphys answer
in todays column should prove
beneficial 20 many persons con-
ironted by such situations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Mexico Miners Sill Out

MEXICO CITY. June u GNS)
The strike Of $4,000 Mexican
miners, which has virtually para
lyzed all Mexican war industry,
entered its fourth day today de-
spite a presidential appeal to
end il.