davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

COS Garland Ave, Apt. 4.
2 rooms. kit. DINING alcove. batht
$50 90; all utilities included
See Janitor, 902.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th ST NV MA olOO
Evening star., 1944-03-04
HILLWOOD MANOR
IN SCENIC SLIGO PARK,
7101 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

TAXOMA PARK. MARYLAND
New apartments, living room, bedroom.
dining ro m kitchen and bath. and 8
exposures, modern kitchen equipment, g.
colored-tilc baths. Rent, $4,000 and
S60.50, including all utilities. To reach:
Resident manager, Apt. 1o3. 7105 New
Hampshire ave. Phone Shepherd 429S.
H G. SMTTHY CO.,
s11 18th ST. NV. Ma 5903.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

$500 Greenwood Ave. Apt 8.
g rooms. kit, dining aleove, bath,
S56 90; heat and hot water furnished
See Janitor, S400.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Near Catholic University.

Llv. rm., bedrm.. dinette. kitchen. bath
tno refgl: heat furnished: S44. Call Du.
pont 32S5 after pm.
TAKOMA pAPK MI
Evening star., 1944-03-04
1921 18th st. NV

DOWNTOWN,
1905 18th st. NV, across from Static
Hotel-Attrac. rooms for Young ladies 4
Evening star., 1944-03-04
MlscELLANEoUs WANTlp (cont. J
SELL YOUR PIANO.

| pay top cash prices for spinets, Strands
and small upright pianos Of any make and
in any condition. Call Mr.. Vernon for an
appraisai. go.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

HOME TAX SERVICE.
, Returns conveniently prepared in your
gone weekday, Sat. ewes. Sun. all day.
Ns. S27l. 10s
Evening star., 1944-03-04

CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver. watches, diamonds and old dis
sELINGERs. SIS ST. NV.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD
Diamond watches and discarded tewelry
Ernest Burk, Inc. 614 18th NV. DI. 277a
Evening star., 1944-03-04

100000 FEET-REAS.
No priorities needed General Wreckine
MI 61TT W " ~
Evening star., 1944-03-04

PETW0RTH. 5OOs 4th st-Sinsle ana
double, nicely furnished, twin beds. semi
pv. .nSth; close two bus lines. Call Tay-
Evening star., 1944-04-09
By Villa Martin.

walked into the Office of a magazine
and met pretty, blond Alison Preiffer
from Vermont. representing Smith
College in the school fashions de-
partment.
In December they were married:
three months later Marion went to
China as Yank correspondent, then
to India,
In India, as managing editor of
the China Burma India edition OF
Yank, he put out the magazine on
antiquated equipment owned by a
trio of worthy MohammedanS. And
Marion-alWays an indlVidualist-in
a country where beriberi, malaria,
dysentery and many an exotic dis
ease were rampant-got athletes
foot.
When he was recalled to New
York, he rej0ined Alison. She likes
to read his stuff in rough form, make
suggestions. She rarely laughs at
any of it, though.
Il don't believe she thinks I'm
funny" Marion said, gently turning
over the alarming thought in his
mind.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Marlene Speaks of Work
By Rosalind Shafer.
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
There have been some changes
made since a pleasingly plump Mar
lene Dietrich was introduced to
Hollywood by Josef Won Sternberg
as something unusual-a beautiful
woman with brains"
Marlene had just made "Blue
Angel" sophisticated sensation,
but offscreen in Hollywood that day,
she was just lonesome German
girl who had left her baby at home
in Berlin with her mother. She
wanted to talk about the baby, not
glamor, nor pictures.
The other day, at her Westwood
home, she remihisced about it: "The
studio didn't think at that time that
glamor girls should have babies,
least of all talk about it. Look at
all Of them nowadays!"
Would Go Overseas.
Dietrich wore gray sIacks and
sport blouse; she keeps f1ubdub and
tricky clothes for the screen and
publicity purposes. She says she
plans to move to a hotel if she
makes another picture, but hopes to
do a three-month overseas tour.
Her luxurious home, overlooking a
golf links, gives her the willies.
How do they have time to play
golf when there is a war one?" she
asks.
"It is very depressing to me to
see this. I go on tours, help sell
bonds to buy bombs to bomb Berlin,
where my mother is still living.
have not heard from her since the
war began"
Dietrich has been a steady worker
at the Hollywood canteen, and plans
to undertake rehabilitation work
after the war, preferably for chill
dren in Europe, under American
direction.
1t takes something special to re-
main charmer for the IL years in
which Marlene has been Turing
screen customers in a succession of
spicy roles. Her latest crowns them
all, for she dances with gilded legs
as queen of the harem in "Kismet."
l asked her how she had stayed on
top for so long and l got a direct
answer: Il work hard, I try to give
Evening star., 1944-04-09

or Flynn. He rides horseback almost
every day.
S. j. Sakall, approaching 10, was
unknown to American film audi
ences when he came to this country
from Vienna four years ago. At the
time he could speak no more Eng
llsh than Basserman upon his ar
rival. Today he is a top comedy
favorite with his unique manner of
juggling the new language and his
f1uttering chins, anchoring a fat,
jolly face, keep audiences in an up
roar. When studio buys Sakall's
services today, it pays big money and
sometimes he's working on two pic
lures at a time.
Victor Moore is another past the
three-score mark who owes his late
years success to movie roles. For
many years he has been a fixture
in successful Broadway shows and
musicals, but it took Hollywood to
bring out the funniest in him
Moore's facial grimaces are a prime
factor in his success and you have
to be we'll down in the orchestra pit
to get the benefit of them in the
leglt. The camera, however, can
easily toss them plainly to the last
row in the gallery.
Women Benefit, Too.
From these lines it would appear
that elderly males get most of the
Hollywood breaks, but this is far
from true. For instance, you can't
discount the experience of sharp
tongued Adeline de Walt Reynolds,
who set new age record for debuts
when she appeared in her first mo-
ton picture at the age of 80. She
always had wanted to be an actress,
but circumstances, such as raising
a couple of families and embarking
on a late college career prevented.
AT ~, while on business trip to
Hollywood, she bought her way into
little theater play where she knew
studio scouts would see her. The
result was contract at M-G-M
ana featured roles IN several pic
lures there
Blanche Ring, noted star of Broad
way musical comedies of 35 years
ago; Florence Bates, who made her
film debut in 'Rebecca" four years
ago, and Dame May Whitty. the
English actress, are still others of
middle age and over who now have
a firm grasp on Hollywood careers.
Dame May made her film debut in
1887 at 70 in Night Must Fall" and
is still going strong.
Professionally speaking, Hollywood
is certainly the fountain of youth.
More and more players on the verge
OF age-retirement are finding this
true.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, InC)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

It's Marion's current duty to read
the piles of unsolicited manuscripts
that come to Yank each day. He
rejects most of them.
Behind his desk on the wall he
keeps a bulletin board for the glori-
fication of great American cIiches:
We'll, you get out of it just what
you put In it." But I only Just
met you" Its a small world after
all"
Yank runs on a sober schedule.
HargroVe and his fellow writer's re-
port at the Office every morning at
8:15, leave after 5. They work Sat-
urdayS and drill twice week
through Central Park and over by
the East River.
There's more to it than pinups, ="
Marion emphasized, nor is there
any connection between my job here
and the book
Marion is a looking 6-footer
with thick Wavy hair. regular fea-
lures. He appears even younger
than his "a years, and for once a
book Jacket photograph doesn't
f1atter the author.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

them something different every
time"
She's perfectionist when 1t
comes to screen work She drives
everybody, spares herself least of all
She stands for hours getting cos
tune fittings, thing most screen
bellies dislike and avoid. But q
costume doesn't do you any good
if it doesn't fit right" she said
when studio girl commented on
her patience.
Energy Menaces Health.
Her tireless energy has menaced
her health. Her daughter Maria
tries to slow her down, and this
amuses her, though she takes Ma
ria's professional advice. If she does
the musical version of Rain" it
will be because Maria believes it's
the thing to do.
The day I called, she was nursing
her husband, Rudolph Sieber,
through an attack of lung inf1am-
nation, and trying to induce him to
go with her to Palm Springs to
complete his convalescence Sieber,
who works in New York, does for
eign language synchronization of
Twentieth Century-Fox films.
One of the exotic sides to Mar
lene'S private life has been this per-
feet understanding with her hus-
band, continued through her long
association with Josef Won Stern
berg, whose protege she was, with
Erich Remarque and many other es-
cortS. up to and including Jean
Cabin. Her grand entrances to
night clubs, parties and premieres
with a brigade of five escorts are
famous. It's easy to understand this,
Tor she has plenty twinkle, makes
amusing cracks with a lift of one
butterfly eyebrow, and a slow smile
She seems to combine the enthu-
SlaSm and fun of a young girl with
the cool sophistication that knows
how to put man at his ease.
She Refused to Sing.
She's wise enough to know what
isn't for her on the screen. Some
one tried to have her sing a song
Tell Me Little Star" in "Kismet."
That would be fine for 'Bambi',' -
she said, but can't you see people
hoWling if I tried to do it?" She
settled for humming the tune.
Inere's no little feminine prac-
tlcality that Dietrich doesn't know,
She redyes old nylons to match.
Shes wonderful cook and i'm
maculate housekeeper. On a desert
island, she'd be a whole Swiss Fam
lily Robinson.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Bogart Sees Bogart
And Fans See, Too
HOLLYWOOD

OLLYWOOD.
For The first time since Humphrey
Bogart has been a star, he yielded
to Mrs. Bogart's insistence that he
see one of his own pictures in a
first-run theater. They saw PAS
sage to Marseilles" from balcony
seats in a downtown theater and
managed to slip in and out of the
theater without attracting much
attention. A few sharp-eyed fans
spotted the star and asked for auto
graphs Two plump, middle-aged
ladies who recognized Bogey didn't
request any, they merely stared.
my goodness" one of them ex-
claimed. hes clean!"
Releasfd by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

NEW YORK.
When Marion Hargrove heard
that his book, See Here, Private
Hargrove," was to become a movie,
he had just one request:
Would you mind not having any
potato -peeling sceneS?"
The potatoes were omitted and
any painful memories of rookie days
thereby were avoided. And Pvt. Har-
grove-Sergt, HargroVe now, but
still amiably making mistakes with
the best Of intentions-Went back
to his desk as an editor OF the CT
weekly, Yank.
Edward Thomas Marion Lawt0n
HargroVe was a private first class
on the verge Of being knighted to a
corporalcy--When the little 81 fea-
lures he'd been sending back to his
hometown paper, the Charlotte,
N, c., News, were accepted by a book
publisher. The book came out in
July 1942, just two months after he
came to New York to join Yank S
staff.
But the significant thing about
that summer was that one day he
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Menjou Completes
Message Delivery
HOIIVWOOD

IlOIIII1 WOOD,
Adolphe Menjou back 13 weeks
from a five-month tour of the fight
ling fronts, has finally delivered the
last of more than 1000 messages in
trusted to him from servicemen IN
Italy and Africa to their folks at
home.
Il promised a few, then a few
more, then it didn't seem fair not
to help others out" he said.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Theater Subjects
Fascinate Cinema
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLY WOOD.
HOLLYWOOD still finds the stage
more alamorous than the screen.
A new cycle is now going full blast,
with IS pictures showing, finished
or re#dying, based on careers or
scenes in show business. Only three
of these concern screen careers or
screen people or background.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Chicken Recipe Changed
By Laurence Perry.

Theate:f hitherto expressing dra-
matte ;srt in Greenwich Village and
ProvinAtetown. Provincetown, they
say, approved this tale of domestic
turmoil In Texas. Provincetown, as
you know, was the first to approve
of Eugene ONeill. That subse-
quently 1t approved Mr.. Foote Is
probably due to the war.
(Release! by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Domestic Scene
Captures Sam
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLD WOOD.
Mary "Stuttering Sam" Dowell,
New York night club showgirl, who
tossed up a job at Billy Roses Dia-
mond Horseshoe to become a writer
for Warner Bros, now has tossed up
her writing job at Burbank, Calf.
to become a Texas housewife.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Coming Attractions

NATlONAL-"The Corn Is Green opens April II.
CaFIOLIhe Suliyans, with Thomas Mitchell Thursday
COLUMBIA" Tunisian Victory"
EAF2LE-"PaSsage to Versailles" with Humphrey Bogart
KEITHS-"Up in Arms with Danny Kay
LlIItMaJor Barbara with Wendy Hitler and
METROPOL1TAN-"Cover Girl" with Rita Hayworth.
PALACE-"Lady in the Dark" with Ginger Rogers.
P1X-"Conga Girl with Josephine Baker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
BLAST AT SMITH

Gov. Dewey left for So Lows
shortly before daybrcak Thus morn
inc after serving notice at Splnc-
field H.. that the Dcwcy-Brlckor
ticket wants nothing 20 do with
such iSolationistS as Gerald J.. *
Smith. head OF the Am5TTd FIRST
-uartY- whom he Described rs one
of those rahhle r0usCrS wFrn, ftt
Adolf IiItter. u1dkry faetti ii'i-tA-
judice has stock IN trade.
Broker. VINO arrived IN 81
Louis ycSterda% n cnoun-c @ q
Smith, ahortiyc ctfort 10 mako
him the America FIST CdHuFl5'ttr-
for vice president
Gov. Dewey sand IL was q
sinister effeF, ia smc4Lt nl-Rl-
publican candidate for Nlce pres.
dent"
Gov Bricker asserted that 'ine
act OF Smith IN aS>oClatng my
name with has on spurious ticket
without any notice OF any KIND
whatsoever IS the cheapest dc
magogucry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Plane Drops Bomb
On Jersey Apartment

NENTNOR y J Aug 2 ms
-EMnlND-i4 nllleA-IIzITIC- 1T
Noninor apartment house were
-rrrovrtttre today fferf >hee+
of an accidental aerial lombard
meHf
The building was h' by an
acrIal UF1ctSce'FbOmb. dppdJcrtIN
dropped by plano iIom tho
Pnmond Naval Air station The
missile, carrying a nose charge
oui no high explosive tore hoic
IA foot wide ln the roof ~ the
building Children playing ia an
ad aCCnt lot woe tInhur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Associate Justice Frank Murphy
Summering at his old home IN
Harbor Beach. Left by plane for
SaranaC Lake. \ Y a few hours
after being informed of the death
there of Manuel Quczon, president
of the Philippines
As tho last governor general Of
the islands now held by the Japs,
Justice Murphy became a close
personal friend of President
Quezon and ms wife During
Quczon'S long illness the justice
was a frequent visitor at the hos
pltal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Push eBEn
81 Gua.sH

pIAEi. liAETnR Aug 2
lI\> Cntnre az four more
towns orb Guam i1 rapid north
ward advances along The entire
American line was announced to-
day by Adm NImItl
nm UlWiy OCCUPIED IOVuS are
I#nl Pado Tul5n and Matte.
Organized Jap resistance on II
man hGe c'rcd With marines m
possession AZ He entire island
NiopI+0c mp operations on
Guam Orafe Peninsula wore dis
."od to hqe been completed
Uh'c thc Inst pneEcfS of Jap7-
resistance aH the- >e4then
h4l az The island were continuing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Another Hitler
P|otter Taken

LONDON Aug ? TNS) The
Nazi-government identified an
other suspected conSplrator IN the
plot 10 aySaSSinate Hitler when Il
a reward of one mill
Hon marks FOR information leading
10 the capture OF Karl Goar.
dclcr so
Gocrdeler former mayor az
Leipzig has been sought since
jrlffy If fttr- vrr7r-i az Reich price
conmiSSar IN the early days Of
the NaZ regime and also helped
Organize the annual Leipzig Trade
Fair
Meanwhile a Bern dispatch re-
ported that Gen Franz Halder,
former chief of the German gen.
cTal staff. has been arrested for
participation IN the plot aga Nst
Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Thomas
.Jibe Eyed

WASHINGTON, Aug > INS1
Washington circles were pom
dering today the possible ci'cgi
Of a statement by T. J Thomas
Detroit labor member OF the WLb
that he regards himself o., scrN-
ant Of labor--not OF the general
public
Thomas, president Of The JAW
Go said recently be icit 8 was
his duty 10 nominate only CIo
members TO sat on VILE panels
The statement IS being reviewed
in the light Of repeated demand,
by unions outside both the Go and
the ALL for representation m the
national WLB and MS regional
boards. all refused up 90 this time
Thomas said b. did NOT regard
his position As a federal l1h ~
though members arc pH.1 'uu
the L. 6. treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
.Dafied in Strike
Chiefs 0usled
tContluued from rage ono

Continued from rage OnVl
that neither himself nor any off
ual of Che union could induce the
workers toIctWn 40 the plant
"Wr held meeting sunday
ana when an international board
member tried To persuade the
mcmBCrSHip 10 "a hdck ~ work.
tArA- huneh him and wouldn't
listen" hc said
He sand the men walked out
protesting the-d--Hfi>-al Gl Uo-E-
crs for failure to meet 'cNccsSltc
schedules set hy man
I'VE h1Xc had tFOUNIC t'-
fore" he continued and when
we went back TO work we found
that re didn't cot anN con-
sideratup. n President Ro0sc-
d welt won't take. over the plant,
Ue ssefff him ~ least Go have
some government agency make
an investigation -
local -23 Wl continue under
dn admulstrr ~ days Vra
Another election Of Officers Will
take II1Ce.
a e--FFE}}EItI- INpS-
'rae LAST twe the executive
board appointed IN administrator
Was during Tine -ooa-pOp strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

pleads
BY I'D BRAND

MILWAUKEE. Aug Sidney
Illilman, chairman OF the national
CO political action committee,
today had branded the Republican
party platform as an irrcsponSl-
bic document calling for lnfla-
ton
Speaking TO the 22-member ma
tI6ndl CKCCUrTvE nOdTt or tt1t'
JAW. Illilman yesterday urged
the union 10 get out ITS vote 10
prevent the election OF Gov.
Thomas r. Dewey This, he
MarnCd. would NOM the return
of InnAnr nd hnId tIn1ns p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
NEW SIZE PICTORIAL
IN SUNDAY TIMES

Coming Sunday with The Detroit Sunday Times
viii be NEW SIZE Pictorial Review with NEW
features MORE pages in color sophisticated
humor by famous writer's pictures Holly.
wood news 49,. wealth Of intriguing attractions
Become acquainted with thc NEW SIZE Pictorial
Review MORE attractive MORE interesting than ever
before. fascinating magazine section NEW dress,
TO lee found every Sunday starting this Sunday with
The Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
SUBJTCTS STJDUn

Subjects to be explored 'ncat
and tomcrIet. hp t-c .Et--l-l---
governors whose States ."H'tt
ct 6t6 ftt-t TT fr--i --
ton and tvo-thlrds of ono e..--
toral college vote INCLUDE
Public cNRndiiMt~. FuAt+e
health. administration O. ,1-
ploNmcnt services, admHh''T-
ton Of unemployment INSURANCE.
relationship between uutnN..t-
mcnt insurance and Doe employ
rCnt SCrVtrr>.
Labor. public works and heH-
WAYS. regulation o., INSURANCE"
ownership and use q. ualana.
lands. flood control COn>eD alton
OF natural resources postwar
status of the national guard tH.
whole field OF fedcraI-sta'a IHN
coordination. agriculture and
veterans affairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
LAW URGES COOPERATION

Under the ncW juvenile code the
teachers poW have recourse tO a
laW with tCplh trm comrci~ par
.crt, oi VaIWad ~ QCIIr.I6nt
children 40 rcr>ull and cooperate.
This law WAS sIuu.Cd an the
amo ~uec.aI lc~,.latNp session
winch acting ON Recommendations
%, The governor , committee ON
youth problems. ~ueamI0ed many
phase, OF juvenile code. and 500.
boo lor tie yi..tng teacher pro-
cram
I'm Jbe manual prepared by pr
Eugene H. Iiiiott state ''i7etfii-
tbo .a.jtinc tearhar u,6.ram MI,
.tura.
"
''f' - 'iVN f"F'i AN'i~Ep
All il CO1lCTIlITICTy c1fiInaIe,I
thai . NOR cent ui the school
u4nllatlnu ne hkei, IL cNhihit
scriou. hchalior characteristics.
n not cared it,r f--trIt tiitNt-ehil-
drfn are likely 10 become >erf-
ou>iy delinquent.
lhc most ohy.ous cases which
VIII br recognized are Children
VINO are already in difficulties.
since tho purlnsc of the pro-
gram H. NFen bore concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Z Gsta.EHers Study
EDroEpEeHan Pupils
BY MILTON MURRAY

During the coming school year $4,000 children will become
satsiel problems fof the board Of education.
be trlants some laggars IN Their studies
l Instances there will be of delinquency
717Ind The corporation 7i al hut of police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
PLEA FOR BIG VOTE

"If We don't have big vote,
Dewey viii DE- elected, fiIiiman
sand III We get out "A large
vote, Roosevelt and Truman will
give Dewey decisive and
smashing defeat"
AT a press conference following
his appearance before the board,
llillman predicted that Michigan
would line up Solldly behind
Roosevelt and Truman
Gus Schollc of Detroit Michigan
director OF tho Go political action
COMMITTEES sand that he expected
TO raise &350.0O0 through volun-
tary union contributions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
BOMBERS ON SCHEDULE

The overall output of four
englned bombers was "substan-
tally on schedule last month,
Wilson said.
He said he would make an ef-
fort TO obtain permission from the
military authorities TO disclose
heavy bomber production when he
announces August figures.
Last months production brought
the total aircraft output for the
first seven month OF the year 10
80 96l planes.
Actual production in July num-
bercd $50, but $50 planes could
not be counted because OF the
change IN acceptance procedure.
3 EXPLAINS DROP
He pointed out that the July
schedule called for the production
of S199 planes but he attributed
the 80 per cent drop chiefly 10
the July 4 weekend when at least
300 planes were lost because OF
abSenteeism and inventories.
An additional l03 fighter planes
were sacrificed IN July TO make
way for a certain type of cargo
plane which was badly needed, he
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
B-29S
Hit Goal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP)
American aircraft factories
topped their July production
schedules for B-29 Superfortresses
by four bomberS and turned out
overall totalof 5000 planes,
Chairman Wilson of the aircraft
production board said today.
Wilson said an unspecified num-
Der of additional Superfortresses
were made last month but were
not counted in the July total be-
cause of technical change in the
rules which determine whep-a
finished plane is actually delivered
TO the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Philadelphia
Riots Grow

PHILADELPHIA Aug z U.s.
PoLoe 1oaay arrested az loa
W1 Nfglo,, ds outbreaks oi Nlp-
-.l--------l lII - - n
r. CLIMAX tp fHc work s'oppagc -
IIHl Transit workers winch hid
.faiEl0d "npOH9uou aud
nou-bt Uu production 20 q near
,tuusuIl
AT least dozen persons were
L-uoriud inW.d as 10000 city
.-.-... - 7 TT-TT--T''T----vr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
0snnena Gets
Quezon Post
(See Pictorial Ropiew)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 INS)
The torch of Filipino independ-
ence today passed into the hands
of Vice President Sergio Osmena,
who was sworn into the presi-
dency following the death yes
terday of President Manuel Que
ION at Saranac Lake, n. y.
As soon as word OF President
QueLon'S death from tuberculosis
and hearl-eassFiietttieHs-NaS
flashed to his Washington office,
OSmena took the oath in the Of
flee OF Secretary of the Interior
IckeS. Supreme Court Justice
Jackson administered the oath.