davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Nav. SteamboatCo
Shares Up Sharply
In First 1914 Sale
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Rejecting the recent strength Of
many issues listed on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, Norfolk &
washington Steamboat Co. stock
In the f1rst sale this year, at ITO
registered q gain of 40 full points
over the last transfer in 1943 at 100
Carpet Corp. stock, just appearing
on the board for the first time this
year, showed an advance of points
when 800 shares changed ownership
at 81. The final 1943 sale was at
as. The stock has been in strong
demand all this year but none has
been available.
Washington Gas Light common
has been strong in recent sessions
holding close to rs, the high for the
year, and yielding 6 per cent. Gas
IS preferred, at 100, also is at the
best price for 1914.
Other Issues Are Strong.
Garflnckel common, at 10. apair
is at the years high. while Mer-
genthaler Linotype, at 57h ex-divi-
dend. Is In new ground for 1914
woodward & Lothrop, Peoples DRUG
and other issues are close to theil
best 1914 levels.
Lanston Monotype, at As, Is one
point from the years top. Nationa
Mortgage & Investment preferred
which figured in a 15O-share turn.
over yesterday at 5A, is holding
close to the 1914 peak.
While bank stocks and bonds
right now are being neglected, bids
remain strong,
Real Estate Sales Heavy.
More than $34O, ,Oo0, 900 of real es-
tate has been sold by United States
life insurance companies in the last
IL months, the Institute of Life In
surance announced today.
This has reduced the SO 1000 ,OO0, ,O0C
worth OF real estate taken over by
insurance companies during the de-
preston to present holdings of ap-
proximately $950,000,OOO.
This years sales represent farm
properties, and urban properties
chiefly homes and apartment build
ings.
Financial District Gossip.
Frank P. Harman, jr., assistant
vice president Of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, Is on his vacation.
j. o. Brott, assistant general
counsel of the ABA, is in Connecti-
cut on vacation.
Barnum l.. Cotton, vice president
National Savings & Trust Co., re-
turned a few days ago from a vaca-
ton.
George A. Didden. president of the
National Capital Bank, is another
vacationists now back at mis- desk
OPA Warning Sent to Banks.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton notified banks it was too early
to open bank ration accounts for
gasoline dealers. The OPA expects
to start the service shortly. Some
banks had started it.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that department store sales
IN the 5th district from January
through August l9 were 4 per cent
ahead OF last year. Atlanta district
still leads with a 20 per cent gain
A program to aid servicemen with
banking experience to re-estab blish
themselves in the banking field has
been undertaken by the Independ-
ent Bankers Association of South
ern California.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Approximate salss Teasy

1900 am. 123 $40 1900 noon 24e o1o
100 pm. BAL $40 300 pm. Alb 10
tuntt OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
IN fun In bankruptcy Or receivership OF
Rates Of dividends In the foreNoing table
are annual disbursements based on lsst
quarterly or semi.annual declars ton. On.
dends are not Included II divitend.
y y q nEhts sAlso sxtls OF eTtTss.- css6
yesi: fsyabis II ssoek. g Paid i,at ~ ysas sai
lated dividends paid ~ deeiared this ycaF.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
July Power Output
Slightly Above 1943
By the Associated Press.

Electric energy produced for pub
lie use in July totaled 1875, 1872 900
kilowatt hours, or IL per cent more
than in July, 1913, the Federal
Power Commission reported yester-
daV
Evening star., 1944-08-29

They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Record for Last "a Hours

From Noon Yesterday to Noon TodayO
Highest, 75 noon. Year ago. 70
Lowest, so. am. Year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. Q6 at June Is.
Lowest, Il. on Janury o.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
. Humidity for Last - Hours.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-08-29

. 60-6z Oec10o j
FOREIGN. 90
Antioq ~ 46 B ~
Arg 4hs II ~
Bras 3As Is ser Sol
Canada So 81 loz3
ChilNB6hSb7a ~
Costa RI - 81 -
Peru lst a. 90 1o1
Rio do J on s63 20,
DOMESTIC 20
Abit PP Is 63st %
Am T d T IS SO l715
ATSF ~ A. 9bst III,
AH b Biz As "a S9i
ACL LIST q 81 1o2l
A&O 06 4 81
B&O % P----- 5o3
BA0 cv Co., %
B60 u a. - -
Buf RAP 81 ~ 81
c m Il 3 ks 90 ITO,
Cen n 3 Is 81 - .
Cen Pac 81 On o.
lc RR N J 81 ~ 3o1
| Gao 3hs o6 D 1o6i
Chi d Alt b % Isl
| CA9Pp % 70 5AI
| CASPP IS 1000 -
| CMeP AhS 20 c o
| CN0P On q 80 10
| CNW 49, o. VI s.
| GRIP Ahs 81 4 49,
| GRIP q RS 50
| GRIP RI As - Aoe
CCCSL gn a % 1oo1
| cCCsL As 90SL 95i
CT o r 4hs77 81
Coml N inc 90 1A3i
Con Oil 3hs 81 1o5
D&RG A. 80 81.
Erie AIS 2Ol6 7ol
Erie A. 96 1o5i
lot Nor Is 46 q 1oAi
Hud c IS 90 A.. III
q b ~ T 81 81 81
b d M IN 6s 81 20
&c Z q 3d. 77s
IC hkS a. &23
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R.-Dividend,
declared ...
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Y. Y. Bond Market
Uu1nishel b ~ Assoeiatso Prsss.,
IN RfYRRA INIT nR n0lrTRA

TREASURY 2:OOiICCn1, a az
ANS eo-e4 pse1oo lo Int 8 Il ss e &
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Report for Last - Hours.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
The Sum and Moon.
.-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

set designers to mention a few.
Thousands of questions will be
asked. The replies must be COM
prehensive and factual.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
Ten Thousand
Questions

Rarely does studio research
department receive the credit it
has coming. It's scholarly workmcn
labor long and patiently in almost
complete obscurity. No one ever
expresses the slightest surprise or
admiration when an erudite re-
search expert almost instantly
provides an answer to the most
obscure question with all the as
surance of an Information Please
sage or Quiz Kid prodigy. That
is merely expected of him.
Research is first step in the
making of any motion picture, i'm
mediately it is definitely planned
for production, usually many
months before a camera turns. A
studio has some thirty-five depart
ments. The research worker as
signed to film must be prepared
far in advance to furnish detailed
information to the producer, the
director, the stars, the costume de-
signers, the property men and the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

HOLLYWOOD jan (FP)-Raw Of war have to be
told and the Army and Navy have the films that do it. War workers
have realize thatthey ped for and
the workers Europe Japan
We have look casualties
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
Best News of
This Week

Bette Davis, thinner, quieter,
but obviously enjoying her work,
has told everyone in the studio
how delighted she is that Claude
Rains was given the role of Mr.
Skeffington. Paul Henreid was
originally set, but refused to do It
because he felt that he wasn't t
right for the part. Finally the part
came back to Rains, who was on
the Warner lot under contract, a
fact that Bette had pointed out re-
peatedly.
Gowned in one Of the frilly
dresses of the period, Bette was
chatting with a set visitor between
takes. Something about a maga-
zine article entered the conversa-
ton, and Bette said naturally,
"Farney was such a lot of fun
when l was working on that. He
and the writer and | spent lot of
time together. He kidded the life
out of both of u.s." Her tone was
entirely natural. Once again, as
she has before, Bette appears to
have accepted a major event of
her life with a courage which has
extracted the sweetness from
memory and left all bitterness to
those of smaller heart and mar
rover vision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

Tarawas on a continental scale.
Labor leaders and such govern
ment men as Director Elmer DAVIS
of the Owl are for giving the
facts, no matter how brutal Mill
tary authorities also seem inclined
TO let the public see films that will
jolt it out Of any complacency.
War Department Report, a film
now ready for factory and theatre
showings in 800 cities, is the gen
eral staff's official report to Amer
ican war workers. It combines cap
tured enemy film with footage
shot by our own service camera
men, and shows that fighting mon
are at the other end Of the moving
conveyor belt that starts in the
war plants at home.
1t shows the enemy's resources
in materials, machines and men. It
explains by maps and animated
diagrams our tremendous problems
of neutrality-suspicious. line to bat
tie line transmission-and suggests
how long and costly the war can
be.
Labor Wanted 1t
War Department Report is a re-
suit of War Department confer
ence in September when labor and
industry leaders said the rank and
file should be given the facts that
had just been placed before them.
Movies are normally no affair Of
the radio industry. But it is note
worthy that the Natl. Assn. Of
Broadcasters is urging every radio
station in the country to arrange
local showings of War Department
Report as public service.
Invasion Preview. The most real
istic war scenes yet given the pub
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

Walker-Sailor Purckett of "Ba-
taan"-is the most versatile up
and-coming leading man in Holly
wood.
Last winter, after directing a
light comedy, Slightly Danger
ous," starring Lana Turner, Mr..
Ruggles hungrily rushed out, wish
ing to sink his teeth in a CORY
drama. None being available at the
moment, he let loose his urge for
violence upon himself, and per-
mitted himself to be sped east to
the Johns Hopkins Medical Center
for a razzle-dazzle ten-day over
hauling. The doctors, on conclusion
of the melee, told him there was
nothing wrong except pronounc-
ed case of Hollywood nerves,
which he would have to cure on his
own. Mr.. Ruggles' self-pronounced
prescription, since his return, has
he spends amid his peas, beans
been to double the amount of time
and begonias.
Climate Too Dull
After his New York visit, Rug
giles unburdened himself of a mild
bit of heresy by admitting that the
languor and monotony of the Los
Angeles climate were beginning
occasionally to disturb him. As a
native son, he felt he had been
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

there a bit too long and he was
eager to play truant more fire.
quently in future.
''It's fun to wear a hat again,
he explained. "In New York l wore
one for the first time in five years.
1t does you good once in a while
to spruce up and to go to a party,
or a club where somebody doesn't
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

lie we're the newsreel shots Of the
bloody battle Of Tarawa. But even
these scenes had their grimmest
portions eliminated.
1t is reported from Washington
that the navy's full official film Of
the battle Of Tarawa may be
placed before the public to correct
its soft view Of the war, and to
prepare us for the casualties Of
European invasion.
Wilkes Book for Films
One World Waxed. The scenario
based on Wendell L. WILKES One
World is being completely record
ed for Daryl Zanuc by a radio
producer before the goth Century
Fox producer determines the final
form Of filming. This is the tech
nique tried out on the Woodrow
Wilson film.
Inside Glamour. Interviewers ap-
praise Hollywood's great for some
thing more than looks or genius.
Ann Sheridan and Bob Hope won
the golden apples for 1943 as the
most cooperative stars the Holly
wood Women's Press Club know.
Voted least cooperative: Joan Fon-
taine and Enrol Flynn.
kremlin Gremlins. Leon Schles-
niger, who makes Warner cartoons,
is trying a Russian theme. His
Russian Rhapsody has "gremlins
from the Kremlin" who give Hitler
a workout.
Disney Too. Walt Disney has also
discovered Russia. He has put out
d Russian version Of Der Fuehrer's
Face, and is having Russian lyrics
and narration prepared for Bambi
Snow White and Saludos Amigos
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
) NeM. md Gossip q Stage and Screen
Cheerful E0rfuL

Cobina Wright Jr. Beaudette's
young son was born same day the
telephone Of a friend rang and a
cheerful voice announced, "This is
Cobina. Have you heard about my
baby? 1t arrived this morning.
And that wasn't the only call
placed by the enthusiastic young
mother You might quote that to
the next biddy who says our gen
Grafton is soft, and starts to give
you that rugged grandmother rou-
tine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
One of HolIywood's
Ladies Coming Soon
In Madame Curie'

Greer Carson, one Of Holly
woods "first ladies" will soon ap-
pear as Madame Curie in the film
portrayal of the famous woman
scientist. The new M-G-M picture
is based on Madame Curie's biog-
raphy written by her daughter,
Eve, and was adapted for the
screen by Paul Osborn and Paul
H. Rameau. Walter Pidgeon will
play opposite Miss Carson and
Mervyn Leroy will direct
In a recent interview the red
headed star, whose smash hits
Random Harvest" and MRS. Min
liver" catapulted her into fame,
said that the role of Madame Curie
is the most difficult she has ever
played.
During its production" she ex-
planned, "it was necessary to learn
how to handle test tubes and other
apparatus belonging to the equip
ment Of a physicist. While | re-
membered something about labora-
tories from my physics classes in
school, the expert knowledge of a
Madame Curie was quite out of my
sphere. 1t takes years for real
scientist to perfect his technique,
/ discovered. | had to master it in
few months.
Became BunsOn Vet
$50 Dr.. r. NJ. LANCER, physicist
of the California Institute Of Tech
nology, was brought on the set as
technical director; thanks to him
| became veteran with test tubes
and Bunson burners before the pic
ture was completed"
Discussing her climb to success
on the screen, since her arrival
here from England in 1889, the
actress said she frequently has to
pinch herself to discover whether
it is really she to whom these Gin
derella episodes have happened.
81 came so close to having the
screen pass me up altogether" she
declared, chat l shall never feel
entirely complacent about my
place in the Hollywood sun, ro
matter how bright the future may
SEEM"
Did Research Work
1t was, relatively, only a few
years ago that Miss Carson was
doing market research for a Lon
don advertising agency. While she
dreamed of becoming an actress
some day, she never thought it
would happen so soon.
my prospects were so remote
at that time" she said, "they were
fantastic. While | had the burning
desire to go on the stage, | was
realist enough to know that mary
other girls were consumed by the
same fierce ambition. How was /,
| asked myself, without theatrical
background, experience, money or
influence to achieve my goal?
II did have the advantage of an
excellent education, however. | had
graduated with honors from the
University of London and the Uni
versity of Grenoble in France. The
advertising agency job which
opened soon after / returned to
London from France gave me a
chance to pay some of my debts
and proved interesting as brief
interlude in the field Of business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

buttonhole you the first two min
utes and fire away with a gatling
gun until you've made an appoint
ment about a story or an acting
part. The only way to escape Hol-
lywood is to find a gin-rumnny
partner and a remote corner inn
mediately on arrival at your hosts
house. and stick there"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

the one about the relative diff
Guilty of directing a comedy and a
drama. Mr.. Ruggles, who can bal
ance every "Cimarron" OF "Ari-
zona" on his slate with an 81 Met
Him in Paris" or "Too Many
Husbands" is very sure of the an
swer Comedy is harder, but often
a lot more fun. A comedy job, he
feels, is an especially chameleon
ish and jittery assignment when
vagaries of weather, illness and
set economy make it necessary to
juggle around sequences of story
and shoot much of it in reverse
order, getting the cast to huff like
Mr.. Disney's wolf and do the Gre
scendo comedy climaXes the first
or second day on the. set.
Last Scenes First
"See Here, Private Hargrove,"
adaptation of the best seller of the
same name, is a case in point.
Many of the closing scenes of "See
Here, Private Hargrove" were shot
first, because of many absentees.
the first scenes during thee final
week of production. Mr.. Ruggles,
who relinquished his thespian am
bitions to his brother Charles and
his keystone nightstick to Mack
Sennett, to nourish his directorial
hopes in the early '20's, came away
from private Hargrove" with an
conviction that Robert
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
Life of a Top Director
X X X
Compiled by Burny Zatcodny

Wesley Ruggles, keystone who big
champion Of the stagger SYSTEM both behind studio in his
Mabu Beach bawick The quemannered
director whose film Here Hargrove"
strong advocate Of the principle of rotation He applies
home and at the Mero-Godwyn-Maye studios
When he has finished comedy, Mr.. Ruggles
intensive search for drama the its fiber better; compile
ton of heavily weighted dramatic the
about the rebound for something light
doing Roar of the Dragon" he
"Bolero" and Monkeys Paw" will inevitably
chronological calendar next college Humor Shoot
The obvious question
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

At Long Beach bond rally base
ball game between Harry James
band and Freddie Martins men
brought in over three million dol
lars. Betty's last pair of cobwebby
nylons brought forty thousand
from eager bidder.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07

Inspiration for the contest
is adorable Margaret O'Brien,
Hollywood child star whose new
picture, Lost Angel, comes to
the screen of Loew's Valentine
theatre beginning with special
war workers "Midnite to Dawn"
showing at midnight, January II.
Rules of Contest
Rules of the child photo contest
are as follows: When you purchase
your ticket of admission to the
Valentine theatre, ask the cashier
for the entry coupons which will
entitle you to have a FREE photo
taken of your child by the Lee
RICHTER Studios, 335 st. Clair st.
These photos will be placed on
display in the grand lobby of the
theatre.
All patrons purchasing tickets
to the theatre will be given the
opportunity to vote for their fa-
V0rte child.
Contestants must be between the
ages of one and s years. All
photos of the contestants will be
he seturned to the parents after Jan.
n en- the close of the contest.
= Oipners to Be Announced
I'M inners of the contest will be
IFHSunced by the TOLEDO UN-
4teN JOURNAL. The management
- i'll also notify the winners. Those
wishing to enter their children in
the contest are urged by the Val
entine management to get their
photographs in early. If. parents or
others already have a photo of
their children or those they wish
to enter in the contest, they may
enter the photos without having
another taken.
Entry coupons are now ready
and may be obtained at Loew's
Valentine theatre or at UNION
JOURNAL office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
At The Age of 2I

Until Dolores Morsn's 21, she's
sworn off night clubs, substitutes
studying and canteening. Was
electrified at Garfield's card tricks,
conjured up for his new role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-07
Child Photo Contest
Set for Valentine
War Bonds To Be
Awarded the Winners

beautiful child photo contest announced this
week by the management of Loews Valentine Theater
operation with the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL War Bonds
totalng SITS will be awarded the winners Prizes of $780,
$50 and $25 in War Bonds will be given the three children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

AS THE BATTLE for Germany gains greater intensity
and the Nazis reel back still farther behind their Dor
ders. Killers once secret weapon-the robot bomb
becomes less menacing With all Of their launching
ramps along the French coast completely knocked
out the Germans have been forced TO find new pro-
lection points in the Fa+herIand 70 harass the enemy
Unable TO build these fast enough. the Nazs are re-
from giant bombers. Burris jenkins Jr sketches an
actual sky battle he saw over Germany when Allied
fighters sighted the evil monster Of the sky.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-29
Nou grob
JOSEPH VARDIAN

V soboto zvecer je preminil
ma svojem domu rojak Joseph
Vardian, star SO let, stanujoc
ma 1865 E. 172 St. Donna je bill
iz vasi Dolence, fara Adlesice
ma Dolenjskem, odkoder je pri-
Sci Ameriko pred 81. lett. Tu-
kaj zapusca zalujoeo soprogo
Barbara, rojeno Pozek, donna liz
iste vasi, dive hceri Mary, poro-
ceno Draheim, in Ammo Morel,
brata Antona, v Pittsburghu,
Pa, brata Johna, in v start do
movini brata Nikolas. Zadnjih
% let je bill zaposlen pri N. Y.
c. zeleznici. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
v sredo oh 8:45 uri zjutraj~ il
pogrebnega zavoda August F.
Svetek, 478 E. 152 St. v cerkev
sv. Marie Vnebovzetja in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce. Bodi
pokojniku ohranjen blag spo-
min, preostalim pa nase SOFA
lie!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-29
Mestni vozniki
grozijo S stavko

375 voznikov mestnih truckov
je sporocilo zupanu Lauschetu,
da bodo 5. junija glasovali gle
de stavke, ako jim mestna VIA
da ne prizna diva tedna placanih
poeitnic in place v slucaju bo-
lezni.: Pravijo, da ako uzivajo te
pravice unijski vozniki, XII della
jo "a okrajno upravo, nj nobe-
mega vzroka, zakaj bi jih ne
priznala tudi mestna vlada. u
Mia opozarja dalje, da mestni
vozniki delajo po sedem dni ma
teden, odkar Sc je pricela vol
ma 6 dni pri rednem delu, oh
nedeljah pa da pobirajo star ko-
sitter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-29

radnike lokalne unije in posta-
vii administrators "a vodstvo
njenih poslov.
Danes je glavni unijski urad
" zvezi z drugo stavko zagrozil,
da bodo uradniki, XII so :jo ,po-
vzrocili, izkljuceni. ~" -,
kako je prislo do stavke
, Povod prvi stavki je bill spor
med clani CIO in AFL. Ko so
vozniki AFL urije, XII so v ne
KEN drugem obratu v jurisdik-
cijskem konfliktu vozniki, XII
pripadajo CIO, v Chrysler to-
varno pripeljali blago, je vec
CIO clanov prepreciio oddajo
pripeljanega materijala. Ko je
kompanija odslovila 16 unijskih
clanov, XII so bill obtozeni, da so
virgil IL tovarne tri tovarniske
,nadzornike, XII so o incidentu
porocali druzbi, je unija odre-
dila stsvko. .:
Druga stavka je bila odreje-
ma v znak protesta proti akciji
glavnega unijskega urada, XII je
odstavil uradnike lokalne unije
radi prve neavtorizirane stav-
ke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-29

odprle unieujoe ogenj ma Ame-
rikance, XII so napredovali pre-
ko vzpenjajocih Sc travnikov
proti svojemu cilju.
Nemci Sc zavedajo stiske, "
kateri Sc nahajajo. Tekom dne-
va so virgil v boj novo divizijo,
v poizkusu, da drzijo odprto ce-
sto Gasoline, XII je glavna pro-
metna zveza med fronto in Ri
MON.
Amerikanci vidijo v Rim
Emo poroeilo S fronte javlja,
da so ameriski vojaki po zavzet-
ju Arlene splezali ma pecino,
dvigajoco Sc mad mestom, od-
koder Sc jim je nudil razgled ma
obrise % mill oddaljenega Ri
ma.
Dodatna divizija, XII je bila
vrzena v boj ma italijanski from
Ii, je reorganizirana Herman
Goeringova 'divizija, XII je zad-
Mi cas- pocivala v blizini Flo
renee in je bila namenjena "a
zapadno fronto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-29
KAPITAN TRGOVSKE LADJE
USTRELJEN

WASHINGTON, II. maja. -
Danes je bilo tn uradno poro-
eano, da je bill 10. aprila ma kro-
WI trgovske ladje Thomas ].
Walsh ustreljen cd topniearjev
mornariskega oddelka kapitan
Karl J. Larsen, ko je slednji "a
eel streljati ma topnicarje. In
cident Sc je primcril, ko Sc je
ladja nahajala v neki luki ma
juznem Pacifiku. Druge okol-
Seine streljanja MISC objavlje-
ne.