davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-31

belly was found caved in when 1t
returned to the base. This mis-"
hap failed to interfere with the
near-perfect functioning Of the
Monsoon)
Separated From Forma ton.
After two hours or so in the air
smoke started pouring out from the
instrument board. The flight engi-
neer snatched the extinguisher and
turned it on the burning wires.
We were flying in close formation
with three other B-29's as we headed
over the Gulf of Po, but lost them
in the soupy sky. According to the
brief1ng. Maj. Kingsbury then would
have been justified in turning to a
secondary target. Only planes in
the safety of a formation were sup
posed to 60 to Anshan
How do you feel about going in
alone?" the major asked.
calculated the sort Of answer
the major wanted and told him ]
was in favor Of it.
We were on the way home from
Anshan when Smitty announced on
the interphone that half of the big
bomb load still was in the bay. Some
mechanical failure had prevented
toggling over Anshan. We could
never land safely with them, SC
Navigator Perry and Pilot Kings
bury went into a huddle over where
to drop them. Over the gulf the
navigator and 1t. Barton scanned
the water for a sign of a shipping
target and found none. The ma jor
decided we would 60 looking for
Japanese airflelds to bomb. We
found one near Chenghsien, which
had been specified in the briefing as
a target of last resort. We made
another bombing run. 1t. Barton
salvoed the rest of the load at an
intersection Of two runways, knock
ing down a control tower.
That was at 1855 pm. There
was burst or two of Intellectual
flax and three fighters appeared far
below the rear. The tail gunner
whammed away at them. They gave
up and we returned to our home
ward course.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
30 Bombed Germans Give Up
To Another Pennsylvania
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

WITH THE UNITED STATES
lst ARMY IN FRANCE, July 81.
A Pennsylvania private who was
captured and in turn took 80 Ger
man prisoners of his own told to-
day how Air Force fighter and
fighter- -bombers utterly destroyed .
2-mile German armored column.
He is Pvt. Anthony Blazus, jr., Of
the I'd Armored Division, whose
home is Fredericksburg, Pa.
A German patrol captured him
at st. Dennis LIE Cast as he manned
a machine-gun post and took him
north toward Roncey. where a Ger
man colmun was planning to break
through the ring of armor around
them and flee south.
The column was headed by two
big self-propelled guns and behind
them stretched for miles q string
Of vehicles bumper to bumper.
There was German high OH
Ger standing in the road giving
directions to the column" Pvt.
Blazus said. He was q general
Of some kind but apparently was
very drunk. All the other officers
were running around giving him
Hitler salutes.
Then the planes came"
The 9Th Air Force fighter and
fighter-bombers raced up and down
the column. They dropped bombs
at the head of the self propelled
guns, blocking the road. Then they
went to work.
The column belonged to the 18th
IS Division.
Terrific blasts just ripped those
big guns apart, tore bodies into a
thousand pieces" Pvt. Blazus said.
Tanks on our fianks just took of
across the fields"
The planes then just raced up
and down the column with cannon
blasting and bombs falling until the
whole 2 miles was Just q tansle of
bodies and wrecked vehicles. Then
they moved Oh to hunt for escaped
tanks.
There was a great quiet and I
got up from the ditch" Pvt. Blazus
said. 1T looked as though every
one was dead or torn to pieces, but
then about 30 Germans picked
themselves up from here and there
and came over and asked me to
take them prisoner. They had had
enough"
Pvt. Blazus made his way back to
the American lines with the pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Prisoner of War Asks
For Dude Runch Dotu
u The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
SEELEY LAKE, Mont.--Lt. w. c.
Burghardt OF Seeley Lake, now q
German prisoner Of war, is an in
corrigible businessman.
He wrote to the Dude Ranchers'
Association asking for folders Of
Montana dude ranches-"to secure
future business from omcers Ia the
prison camp With me-"
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Dewey
Continued From First Page. J

welcome Gov. Dewey" Near the
station and around the hotel the
turnout was large, but it thinned
out on the sidewalks in between.
Gov. Martin of Pennsylvania
rode in an open car with Gov.
Dewey, while Mrs. Martin welcomed
Mrs. Dewey. A band was playing
In the station as the train arrived
at 8 O'Clock, and a squad Of mounted
police rode ahead of the Governor s
car. 1t was an early hour to draw
crowds, but the reception took on
all the appearances Of a campaign
tour, even though the campaign is
not formally under way
At the William Penn Hotel. which
is his headquarters during his visit
here. Gov. Dewey plunged into
an all-day series of meetings with
delegations representing labor, busi-
ness, agriculture and war veterans,
after which he also will meet all
Republican candidates for Congress
and State offces.
Among more than 40 labor men
who conferred with Gov. Dewey was
one from Washington, George
Firsth, national representative of
the ONCE Workers Union "a. r.
of l..
Will Draft Declaration.
Before leaving New York last
night, Gov Dewey confirmed an ad-
vance prediction that the problems
OF postwar reconversion will be "a
principal subject OF the discussions. 4"
The Governor also told press
conference in New York that he is
very hopeful the conference OF
Governors will be real example OF
solving critical problems Of Gov
ernment by discussion, instead OF
leaving them unsolved as has been
the case for the last IL years"
The conference in st. Louis has
been called to set forth a declaration
OF principles on the relative duties
and responsibilities of the Federal
Government and the States in the
handling of at least IS major domes-
tic problems.
Although the New York Chief
Executive has no speeches planned
for this 1850 mile trip to and from
the Midwest. the journey will def
initely mark the opening of hi,
campaign, because it will afford
him the opportunity to meet the
Republican leaders Of three i'm
portant States-Pennsylvania, Iln-
Inois and Missouri. ...
Furthermore. the st. Louis con-
ference will form a stage from
which Gov. Dewey and the IS other
Republican Governors can focus
the country's attention on the do.
nestle issues of the campaign. Tht
Governor is taking with him to st
Louis a tentative list of Is field,
Iof Federal-State relationship II
which he believes there is need fol
a clearer delineation of power anc
responsibility to end what he ha.
described as petty pickering" be.
tween the separate units of Gov.
ernment.
Is Subjects on Axenda.
Gov. Dewey also is taking with
him tentative drafts of statement!
summarizing each of the IS sub.
jects he will suggest as the agends
for the st. Louis conference. Bott
the scope Of the subjects and tn.
rough drafts will be debated by thu
governors all of Wednesday anc
Thursday. The Governor and hi!
party will spend tomorrow IL
Springfield. ILL.,, for another serie:
of informal meetings comparabl,
to the Pittsburgh program. Tn,
stop there also will enable him tt
place a wreath on the tomb o.
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1944-07-31

- 40 a. "
Maryland ave-
nue. NE, were
informed by the
w ar Depart
ment.
A native of
w a S h / n & ton,
Capt. Smith was
graduated from
Eastern H / g.h
S c h ool a n d
Maryland Uni
versity, where
he way captain
of the winning
ROTC company
in 1885. He took
Evening star., 1944-07-31
5 Coaches Leave Track
At Milwaukee Station
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, July 31.-Five
coaches of the Chicago g. North
western Railroads 400" Chicago
bound from Minneapolis, were de-
rallied last night as the train was
approaching the Milwaukee station.
One of the coaches jumped over to
another track. All five cars re-
manned upright.
County emergency hospital off,
cials said four injured persons had
been brought in but that none was
nurt seriously. Southbound trains,
including the Chicago-Ishpeming
train, were tagged down before en-
tering the depot.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Wife Files 9th Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES tP.-This time
Mrs. Euddene Hughes says she's 60
ing through with her divorce action.
She has started suit seven times
previously against Aloysius P.
Hughes, the first time in 1881 All
seven times they were reconciled.
Evening star., 1944-07-31

sister, Miss Myrtle Lynn, l4l0 FIJI
teenth street NV.
A native of Manassas. Va, Pvt.
Lynn attended schools there. He
entered the Army in May, 194l, and
was sent overseas nearly two years
ago. Besides his sister he has a
brother, Page Lynn, 1912 Twelfth
street NV, an employe of the Navy
Yard.
Pvt. Charles F. HOdgkin. %, of
5l26 Seventh street NV, reported
IN The Star yesterday as missing in
action on D-day when he landed in
France with paratroop unit, has
been listed as killed in action in a
later communication received from
the War Department by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodgkin.
Pvt. Hodgkin, a native of Wash
ington, was graduated from Briarly
Military School and attended Bliss
Electrical School before being en-
ployed at the Veterans Administra-
ton. He enlisted in the Army in
October, 1912, and was an instructor
in the Tank Destroyer School at
Camp Hood, Tex, before volunteer
ing for paratroop service.
He took his paratroop training
at Fort Benning, Ga, before his
unit was sent to Ireland to undergo
further training for the invasion,
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Oklahoma Publisher Dies

ENID, Okla, July 81 LP,.-William
M. Taylor, 50. president OF the Enid
Publishing Co., died last night after
long illness. The company pub
fishes the Eagle and News.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
Peru Buns Horse EXPORTING

Peru has banned the expectation
OF work horses which can be used In
industry. agriculture or in army
service
Evening star., 1944-07-31

Geebbels called our Flying Fort.
resses Flying Csflins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
an back the attack. Duy more War
0on6A
Evening star., 1944-07-31

Field. Ala: Shaw Field. N. c.:
Sarasota, Fla; Moultrie, Ga; Cau-
ganee, S. c.; Tallahassee, Fla: WAL
terboro, S. c., and Fort Sumter, S. C..
before going overseas in April.
First 1t. w. Brice O'Brien, Is. pilot
Of Bit Flying Fortress, whose
wife, Mrs. Frances v. O'Brien, lives
at TAI Longfellow street NV, has
been reported missing over Europe.
A native of Yale, S. OAK, 1t.
O'Brien was graduated from Stray
ers Business College and Columbus
University here. He received his
law degree in 1941 and is member
of the District Bar. He was en-
ployed as an accountant at Union
Station before entering the Air
Forces in October, 1912.
1t. and Mrs. O'Brien have one
child, Sharon, 2. A brother, Yeo-
man, First Class, Merlin O'Brien, is
on an aircraft carrier in the South
Pacific. 1t. OBrien's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, live in
Cavour, S. Oak.
Wounded in Action
Second 1t. Jessie A. Harris, jr., the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Harris,
702 Fifteenth street Sc, pilot of
P-47 in the Italian theater, has the
distinction of having been reported
missing in action, a prisoner of war,
and wounded. but not prisoner of
war, in that sequence.
According to letter received by
his parents, 1t. Harris was shot
down over enemy territory in Italy
on June 6. The last thing he re-
member, he said, was being knocked
unconscious when the tail surface
Of his falling plane struck him after
he had bailed out.
He woke up in a German hospital
near the front lines which was re-
captured by the Americans within
several days. 1t. Harris was nber-
ated and is now under the care of
his own countrymen. His injuries
consist of a fractured vertebrae.
A native of Washington and a
graduate of Eastern High School,
1t. Harris also attended Benjamin
Franklin University here. Prior to
his entering the Air Forces he was
employed at the Navy Yard here.
Besides the Purple Heart he has
also been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He has a brother,
Gilbert Harris, %, aviation machin-
list, second class, stationed at Shu-
maker, Calf.
Marine Sergt. Malon H. Shreve,
1890 Livingston road Sc, was
wounded during the battle of Saipan
according to a dispatch from the
Mariana Islands.
He underwent four days and nights
of bitter fighting on the island be-
fore he was hit in the forearm by a
piece OF shrapnel from Japanese
mortar fire, the dispatch stated. AL
though he was able to walk away his
arm was 80 severely wounded that
he had to be evacuated.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
MISSING in Action

Capt. Talbert A. Smith, 81. para
trooper, has been reported missing
in France since June 9. his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Evening star., 1944-07-31

his platoon, Pvt. Anthony Vietro of
New York City, whose sister. Mrs.
Ann T. Aruta, lives in Washington
at 35l1 Thirteenth street NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
FOR SALE ((onfinued)

10 gauge shotgun, three boxes shells, price $40. Thompson Optical Co, PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
 TEN PASSENGERS OUT VIA ALkSkA AlRLINES

An Alaska airliner, leaving Ju- neau late yesterday afternoon, car ried the following passengers to Anchorage: Capt. Gerring and wife, Don Statler, Capt. Robert Hall, Thomas Martin, and Jean cite Rosenthal.
 Howard Thorgard Mrs. Lottie Virgin and son, and Mrs. Minnie Hatzenbuehler were passengers for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

I6ia it. bath tub. built-in style, good condition; mis. articles. Hellars Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

Some $500 experienced pipeliners laid the Big Inch" oil pipeline to the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
JURY LIST FOR kETCHIKAN TERM
 E ANNOUNCED

U. s. District Court will open at Ketchikan october 10, according to announcement today from the office of the Clerk of the Court. The grand jury will convene October IT and the petit jury October 3l.
 The list of grand jurors to serve cn the special october, 1944 term of court include the following: From Ketohikan George J. Beck Winifred Daniels, Leilah c. Fair hurst, Nils Johanssen, Ethel A. Hardcastle, H. Hedlund, H V. Mo Gee, R. M. Mackenzie, H. c. Nunen, Ann Olson. w. E. Peterson, Mrs. l. c. Pruell, Mrs. c. L. Rich, Gladys B. Rowe, Jack B. Smith, J. A. Tal- bot, Robert Tomlinson, Bertha N. Wells.
 1 From Metlakatla-H Henry Duncan.
 From Gravina Island-Ralph R. Crosby.
 From Hyder-Adeline C. Dale, AL fred A. Philips.
 From Hydaburg-E. c. Hamilton, Arthur Eide
 i From Revilla--Ernil Hugh. From Stikine-Chester c. Steear.
 Petit jurors include the following ::
 From Ketchikan-Ray Anderson, Mrs. Annie Benner, w. P. Boos, George Brinck, Mabel Brown, Mabel Burnett, Helen L. Emard, J. w. Fritzwilliam, Marie Gunderson, Mrs. Edith Haldane, Charles Hattrick, Jack Johnson, Mrs. Ralph H. Lane, Jack Langille. Jennie Lloyd Harry Ludwigsen, w w Mccall, Janice Mcintyre, J. A. McKowan. Daniel Nelson, Mabel c. Pickering, B. w. Senter, Frank S. Shelton, Grace K. Silvurman, G. s. Talbot, Noel M. Traversy, Frank M. Williams, l.. C.. Wilkes, Jacob zeldenrust.
 From Wrangell--Mrs John Arola, Leo Mccormack, Miriam G. Peter son.
 From Metlakatla-Wil Gibson, Raymond V. Haldane, Arthur P Nelson, Henry B. Simpson, Joseph R. Sumner, Mrs. Henry Evans.
 From Klawock J. B. Brown, Archie w. Demmert, Willie George
 From Annette Island Thomas Clemensson.
 From Stikine-Josie Cooper.
 From Ward Cove Margaret Crawford, Edwin L. Elliott.
 From Craig-Mary Edenso, Rob- ert Harris. Peter Kennedy, Benson Skulka. Mrs. Clarence Terwilleger.
 From Hyder Thomas H. Evans, Loretta H. Hassing, Ernest Richard Wirth Mary B. Wright
 From Myers Chuck-Ludwig Han sen.
 From Kasaan-J. P. Montplaiser
 From Hydabug-James Nathan, Woodrow Morrison
 From Wacker-Sigurd Turner.
 
 Some $500 experienced pipeliners laid the Big Inch" oil pipeline to the east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
c Q Q .
 WEATHER REPORT

U. s. Weather Bureau
 Temperature August 23.
 At Airport: Maximum 61, minimum 51. Rainfall .29. In Juneau: Maximum 62, minimum 53. Rainfall .38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

60 it. 4 in. Pipe with Sleeves-Ls, etc. 40 it. 3 in Pipe with Sleeves-Ls, etc. 40 it. 2 in. Pipe with Sleeves-Ls, etc. 1000 it. l2 in. Pipe with Sleeves-Ls, etc. NEW GALVANIZED 20 it. 3 in. Pipe new, with Sleeves 90 it. 1ll in. Pipe, New, with Sleeves 100 it. 34 in. Used Sleeves, Ts and Ls. 300 it. la in. Used Sleeves, Ts and Is. 50 Nipples, assorted in and 3 in. Bronze Globe l2 in. Valves Nickle Gate Valves 24 Globe Valves straight Globe Valves 'anged" 1 Two-Way Brass Valve 6 more in
 town)
 Numerous Sleeves, Faucets, etc, 1la in. 1 Hydraulic Ram, in. K If in. 800 it. No. Insulated Copper Wire Extensions, 25 ft.-5O it. No. ? Square Point Shovels Mo- 3 Square Point Shovels ss,,,. 1 Scraper, 30 in. l Plow
 Spring Tooth Harrow Disc Harrow
 l Milk Cooler, complete 250 it. Garden Hose dozen Paint Brushes It to 3l2 in. Windows-25 SKIP Panes in each Window-20 x12 Panes 50 20x2O Double Thickness Window Panes 2ox34 Double Thickness Panes 15 20-galon Oak Barrels 15-gallon. Oak Barrel Hay Forks
 Feed Cutter, Electric, Motor Attached H hp. Motor, Emery Wheel Attached 12-quart CT Water Buckets 60 3 it. Cannon Ball" Sliding Door
 Tracks, complete with Carriers,
 Hangers and Lag Screws l 2-quart Fire Extinguisher 3 20 in 25 in. Copper Sink Tanks 16 in. X 20 in. 6 in. CT Open Tank 1000 Assorted Clay Flower Pots Goodyear Tires, FIX size with Tubes 600-16 Tire 10 Feeding Pans (chicken) 20 Assorted Window Sash 3 gallon Turps gallon Boiled Linseed Oil 1 Wood Stove (Box King) Axes
 1 5-ft. Bucking Saw 1 Peeve
 Steel Crowbars 1 Coleman Gas Lantern Weed Burner (Kerosene) l Sprayer pump attached l Cement Gun l set Rachet Pipe Dies, 1a to 1H in.
 with ratchet, NEW 6 3a n Galvanized Eyebolts, in.
 numerous fittings F in and up,
 iron. PHONE WRIrE-wIRE US YOUR ORDER 13l;G3 BROTHERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

will not be responsible for any bills except those authorized by myself.
 ISMAEL vOSOTROS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

A Colt Frontier model, single ac- tion, 50 shells. 6 in. barrel. Price s35. Thompson Optical Co.,, PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

BEATRICE MURPHY RETURNS
 Beatrice Murphy, who has been vacationing at Warm Springs Bay, has returned to Juneau by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

WANTED in bed spring. Call Black 565
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $750. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. BIS Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

Graybar Stimulator-an easy way to keep fit. Consists of motor, anchoring strap, a wide belt and narrow belt. Perfect condition
 with full instructions. Price $50 Thompson Optical Co, PA End St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
H05pITaL NOTES

|
 Nels Hall has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical at- tention.
 Walter Kangas, a surgical patient has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Jimmy Martin entered St. Ann's on Wednesday for treatment.
 Mrs. Oliver Sarnisto and baby son left St. Ann's Hospital yester- day to return to their home
 Frederick Stevens, of Douglas, has been discharged from the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

22 Winchester Special rifle, pump action; price $20. Thompson Op- tical Co, PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

WANTED-A capable young girl or woman to care for child during days. For details phone Black 250 between and II D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

BUS DEPOT LUNCH open under new management by Skipper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

first met the 24.year-old Divorce.
Tommy knew there was no doubt
about his love and Jean seemed to
love him, but worldly-wise associates
raised doubt Was he certain the
lady loved him or just his money?
To settle the question young Tom
my decided to find out. He engaged
a private detective, Mrs. Pearl Anti
bus, to spy on Mrs. Macdonald.
Mrs. Antibus put her sleuths on
jeans trail and set up headquarters
in an adjoining apartment. A dicto-
graph was installed in the young
lady'S quarters.
AS part of the test, Tommy, seated
in the detectives apartment, phoned
the unsuspecting Jean
I'm all washed up. I'm through
with you. IT'S all Off" he said
He slammed down the receiver
and rushed TO the photograph in time
TO hear Jean scream and faint.
One day, soon after that, Tommy,
listening on the photograph, heard
Jean phoning TO close friend Then
he heard her say:
You know ] don't care anything
about Tommy's filthy money. love
him just for what he is"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

II was said that Mrs. AntibuS
popped one detective on the nose.
She was brushed aside and the raiders
assembled TO the second floor.
There they found young Warner
in the bathroom. Mrs. Macdonald
was also in the house.
Tommy started off with his father
and the officers. Then Mrs. Antibus
shouted to Tommy that he was being
kidnapped and 10 fight.
The investigators reported he hit
two of them before he was subdued.
Mrs. Antibus sued Tommy's father,
Buron Fits, then district attorney OF
Los Angeles, and a miscellany Of
John Does for 81 ,250,000 as a result
of the midnight raid.
Mrs. Margaret Kline, nursemaid in
the detectives household, demandd
$4,000 for mental shock and injurie3
Young Warner eventually sued Mrs.
AntibuS for an accounting of the
s., 900 she said she spent on the love
test investigation. The damage suits
finally were dropped.
Father and son ended their differ
ences; Tommy and Jean were mar.
ried, and il looked as If they all
would live happily ever after.
THE ANTnUrAN W-EEKUV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

dom without a fight.
As a ii S ( a c tory
property settlement
has been reached out
Of court, so there
will be no squabble
over money.
The couple have a
49, months old son,
Thomas w. Warner
III. Mrs. Warner
wants custody of the
son, and her sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
= g =; aNnlnUSRAON0NGESeAo1t -
By HARRY II. MORGAN

\ WARNER, JR., son Of I
- millionaire auto accessori
manufacturer, is back on the dubio
list again after a brief six years :
journ into the realms Of faith
Cupid and marital happiness.
He's counting the cost in detecti
fees, hours of anguish and risk of
curing his fathers ire-all items
on his expense account when he
triple-tested pretty Jean Mac
Donald in 1897 10 learn whether
she was in love with his shekels
or himself alone
The total expenditure, il seems,
should have guaranteed a part
ncrship for life. But though they
eloped to Las Vegas and lived
happily-up TO now-the romance
has turned cold.
Mrs Warner has Just gone into
The Los Angeles Superior Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

taAh
the love spying
right there. Tom
my dashed into
the next apart
ment 10 sweep
into his arms the
ON an w h o s e
love he had just
heard confirmed.
Mrs. Antibus be-
G. m e a 60 o d
friend Of the cou-
pie and they be-
came frequ ent
visitors AT her
home in the sub
urbs Of l. o s
Angeles.
Tommy began
spending m u c h
time with Jean AZ
the Antibus hons
Ills father. quhW
naturally, became
curious and in
Vcstigated.
lie Concl udcd
that his son had
been made a love
captive and was
being held against
lis wishes. He
went 20 the dis
t.ict attorney and
a few nights later
in stiE ators,
with the senior
" arner, visited
the AntibuS home.
They told Mrs.
Aniibus that they
had come 10 res
cue Tommy. She
admitted his pres
Cnce only when
they in dicate d
they would see for
themselves.