davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
13. Cine ipef1latibe @irtin

naan einifomma?"
ulrifa fubr enpor un6 iab oie
8irtin bon Der goloenen 5onne NIT
einem @orbe unb Dem &egeni6irm in
Der Sono in oer geoffneten Sir ite-
ben.
IS bent, ga ian bei9dftiet", Id.
6elte bic fleine Srau.
uSSapobl - nein, nein", ltammel-
te ulrifa bertpirrt uno tparf 5tpei &C.
genitanoe beiieite, Die ite in Der Sano
gebalten; es tpor Elm fleiner San6.
ipiegel uno Elm berblaBtes rotes 8ano.
Das i6nar5e Su6, tpel6es getpobnlid
Die ieioene Siille ibrer ounflen Saare
barg, lag am Slide, ite leste unpin.
fiirlid Die Sano 6arauf, oenn Der
fori6enbe 8lid Der Birtin ma9te fie
befangen, ite ibdn1te ftd, 10 fin6ti6
getpeien 31 fein. 8as tpar nit ibr ge-
ideben, oaB itd Die gitelfeit in ibr
re6te?"
uSoben sic mir ettpas a,t iagen?"
fragte ite fur5.
"8ie gut Sbna 6os itebt", la6te
Die 8irtin, u1t,m peiB ia gar not, mas
fit q id0n's Saar go balm, neil
Dos INNER 10 berited'n, unb a rot's
8anoI, ibau, i6au, Do @'i6i6t'n." {"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Il
t0nnte. 8eib id), snie Ianee id not
at Ieben babe? Desbalb utub i6 6i
Stunoe eenieBen, tpelde nod mei1
1T. Sic batten rebt, iie ane, bic mid
oeretnIt einen Rarren 11annten, gan
re@t. @enuB, @enuB, uno nod emma
@enuB, oos lit bic einaie rt9tige Sc
benspbiloioPbie."
er mar oufgeiprungen urt6 itani
nun nit erreeten 8ltden Dor uIrifa
Sic bate i'm ME friiber 10 geieben
mabrIid, es eob Gueenblide, 6o if,
Gilbert ols unlosbares Rdtiel idien
oDu boft tpobl nidt i'm grnite K
geiproden". iagte fie enoIi9, nadoeu
ibr Slid lanee eeoonfenooa in BIZ
Gerne geiduetft.
8ei Dem &lange ibrer gtimm'
fubr er 5uiammen, feline @rreeunf
i6ien berflogen.
~Nein". iaete ct nur gan5 ridtig
,,obtpobl i'd mid idon oft 3u iiber
reoen oeriu6te, 6aB i'd tutrt1i9 ie
oenfe; i'd peroe es aub no6mals ber'
iuden, tpenn i'd oieies Sal berlofer
baben mer6e, un6 bielleidt miro es
mir gelingen, menn ou nidt oo ietr
nirit. Inn mir al tpioeripreden', fiigtt
er nit einem eigentiim1i9 befangener
2adeln bin3u.
uSait ou oenn oabein niemanoen
Ser Dir tpioeripre6en fonnte?"
,Nein, einem Meni9en NIT einem
0ermogen> Dem pi6eripridt man
nidt; bieuei9t tpGre ettpos Qnoeres
aus mir geporoen, tpenn man es i
getan bdtte. l1lrifa" f1uiterte er
iid nieberbeugeno uno plosli9 tbrf
Sono erfo1ieno, ,tparum biit ou nidt
meme 59tpeiter!'
~0eine Sdtpeter2" sic ladte lau1
ouf obne 5u miiien, parum. Gin lei
Ter S6ouer iiberf1og ite, ite poute itd
ni6t flar oariiber tperoen, tpesbolb
tpar ibr oo6 nod Dor elmer 8o6e Gil
bert pie elm alterer 8ru0er eri6ie'
men.
SOU tpdrit mir beieeltanoen, III
rifo'', iagte Sir 0eopu morm, ,,or
batteIt mid orbeiten gelebrt, uno id
batte bid gelebrt, gu ruben, 5u &C.
nieBen."
~0ies erinnert mid, oaB i'd fdor
5u longe miiBig mar, rief oas iung|
Utao6en beftig emporipringen6, ,,es
lit ia baIo 3eit gum Ibenoeiien."
Sm na6lten slugenblide NOR ek
in Der Saustiir beribpunoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

,,@ut oe1tlt, oil ntd9t III @ledet0I
arrnut un6 gleno pirb tpobl aud or
oerspo au finben iein."
,@etuiB, gum 9eiipiel IN Dart 81
IN 2on6on."
~8as lit oas?"
~@i nEeil Der brttii9en &ouptftobt
mo- oud in einiee Sduier BETTE, ur
mo es bon ormen 2erten tpiu,meIt
iuie id CLAUDE"
~Bie ou gloubit; 6u tpeiBt es mid
einmal eenau?"
,,@isentlid ia, es iino oies $SbIe,
oes glenos, Die auf5uiuden bic fiibn
item 8eiuder it6 ideuen."
~Binit 6u iagen, bob bu niemol'
ooft eetpeien?"
Sort eetpeien? 8abrli9 nein
mein 8eiud b6tte biel 5u biel Gen
Iation genodt, uno i9 baiie nidtI
10 iebr, als aufieben 3u erreeen. Sd
tue einfod mie ale onoern uno balt
mir einen Sousinipeftor."
,J1no biit 6u iider, tbm gan3 Der
trauen 5u fonnen?"
sd CLAUDE nidt, oaB ct bier mebl
als Die @dlfte oes @eloes einltedt, oos
0ur6 feline Sanoe gebt, olleroingE
tper6e i'd immerlpGbreno Inn au'
mogli6en &eparaturen bon Eiiren
6enitern uno Sefen angebette1t, fanr
aber INNER tpieoer ni6ts anoeres tun
olS meinen Sousinlpettor bin5uien
oen."
,,8Gre es ni9t bener, bic alter
SGuier nieoer3ureiBen, uno neue, ge
Iunoe 8obnungen 5u bauen?"
uWo3u? 8as piiroe es niiBen
ein5elne Sduier or0entlid ber5uri6
ten, 1uenn iie in io1der l1mgebunl
itiinoen? 8el6er an nitGnoige Menid
miiroe inuitten oieier 5dlupfminfe
oes 2alters tpobnen pol1en?"
SD tann mir nidt beIfen", iaet
ulrita ge6antenoou, ,,aber i9 glaub
al bic untpi6erl lteblt9e &raft oes 8ei
ipiels; Sen @lodenouern lit es MI
eingefanen, Matten Dor lire Giire1
5u legen, beoor ite Dor Der meine1
cine lo1de 1iegen iaben, un6 ibrer
Siibnern NOR ser @intritt in Die 9du
Ter fret geitattet, Biz iie entoedten
oaB bel mir tein Subn bic S6tpea'
oes Souies iiberi6retten 6arf. 4unnf
ou es tpiiien, tuelden @influB es au
oeren l1mgebung batte, menn oein'
Sauier anitGnoig gebalten piiroen?'
uDerlei @eoanfen ltno mir nod MI
getommen", iagte Neopu, ,,o6er bod
ols i'd nod jung uno t0ridt mar, I'M
Soealen nod5uiaeen, tpollte i'd emf
in Dart ct. Sronung uno Sttte ein
fiibren; Der 8eriud ertpies iid no
tiirli4 als elm MiBerfolg, i9 bott'
oeren biele in meiner Sueen6. Di|
2eute betrogen mid, iaugten mid
ous, iie meinten, i'd lei Elm Sor, Der
oerniinftige Weniden ausnuben mill
fen, uno auf mein Wort" - er la6t|
mitter - ,,ite taten rebt oaran. ST
nidt ieoer Elm Narr, Der eegen ooS
l1nobGnoerlihe ant6mpfen nina S(
lanee Die 8elt beitebt, miro es Ga
iter unb @lenb geben mas finn
inert es mid? Die 2eute baben tbr'
nEorrnr ;Lro 09r;oS4or S;o ;L~,o.. rro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

| .Denn sic ettpas tDiinI6en, 70 10.
gen sic es raid, th babe teine 3eit
gum S6pasen", ben1ertte nlrifo I'm.
geoulbie.
| "ab tpirfli2 geo / tpero' so nSt
gar lang aufbaIfu, 11ur tpos froa'a,
eieentIt bitt'n m09t' T. - fte trot
gon5 nabe au l1lrtto uno fIiiterte:
ii pouf nur bitt't, Oh SO ben @rof'u
not no &uengel 5orii6balt'n t6ten;
10 an Sang madt B. goIoene Conn
not alle Gag, 3 bette 3immer uno
5tpei @ier un6 a BeiBbrot uno
Butter gum Sriibitiid; tpenn er MIR
nod 10 an odt Gag 6o bIeib'n tGt',
fonnt' / mir lei6t neue 8Gnt' ing
S9ant5immer rausi6lae'n."
lin mas Jon ib babel tun?" Iodte
l1lrito.
~Sbn bolt no bibG 3oppeIn Iaff'n,
a btBerl 5ariidbalt'n."
u8os meinen sic, tpen 5urudbal.
ten2" rief l1lrifa erregt.
>Seil'ee 8orbarol muoB man ben
Maol'n beunt'5'tag' aus oeut1i iog'n,
ou beil'ge unidulo ou, Sbr'1t 2iebba'
Der notiirli9"
@inen gtu9enblid lang Itan6 Ill
rifa tpie eritarrt, ibre 8angen farb'
ten it6 ountel.
SD babe feinen 2iebbaber', brad
ite oonn los l1ntpiaiirlid ballten it9
lire SGn6e, o1s pollte tie It9 an Der
tIeinen 8irtin bergretfen.
,,No nir fir UNCUT, nir fir un-
GUT itammelte oieie eri6redt, ~bab's
ia not 10 bos gemeint, / oent idn, er
miro 90 beirot'n, uno i bergunn 81
na ia a Dos @liid, tpann a reht berb
auf 50 iein iollt, 5'tpeg'n Dem Sran5,
Der not n1ebr oaboam bleib'n min, oo'
ooB bic 0ei5l aus 3urn ben idie1en'
BEN MideI g'nomm'n bot; na, no /
pereunn's Sbno i6on, balm ia a
gnua ourbg'ma6t trob Sbro Sn>
gen0. Ser Graf poBt a belier fir 50
aIs mel Sran3l, uno Meorosfrou
perSen's ian, tpoaB, mas 50 pert
ian; m06t' nur, 6aB It6 oo Sa6'
nod a &penger1 in 0ie 2Gnge 5og; om
@n6' mar 90 oie @rlte, Die Sbna
unterituno geb'n bat> Dos funnt'n's
I9o ubfebren. Oas 8ano bat mi
s'16redt, bic WGnner ian 10 biel Bit
gig, 10 lang er MT 1tder is, oaB er
50 friaet, boom i'm itber, moon
os 5tpoa aber inn &ainen ietos, fann's
ibm gleid einfalfen 5iamm5'paden
uno nit Sbna ab5u'fabren, lno bob
5 Nodidau'n."
@6breno Die 8irtin al Dies un>
aufbaltiam beroorlpruoelte, Itano Ill
rita bodaufgeridtet, Elm ipottii9es
2ddeln auf ben 2ippen, Dor oer oifs
fen, fleinen 8duerin. slls 6ieie ie-
bo6 ibren &eoeltrom unterbre6en
muBte, iaste oos i1nge Mdoden fol5:
uSbr tduidt gud getpaltig, guteite
Grau; id babe in Dem fremoen Serrn
tpeoer einen 2iebbaber, nod tptr6 er
mid beiraten; er fam neil er Der
Heffe meines Mrmen 8aters lit uno
mir bethlehem tpoute."
l1lrifos 8orte bate ni9t bic BE-
abit6tigte 8irfung: bic @irtin lo6te
Io,,4 o,,S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Gtne
9orft6ut9tn
&. Gortiebung)

Dtrrt, n1d)t rur 1nfolge BON 9tIbertS
@rregl1ng, iou6ern, neil fie ii9 nt6t
erinnern fonnte, nod ie ettpas aus
boinlem @eboriam 9etan 5u baben.
sic ipielte nit ibrem Singerbut, lieB
i'm fallen uno bob i'm tpieoer auf,
jtrid bic 8I6tter bon Der 8onf uno
lab enoli9 nit einem in feiner Si1f.
loltgfett beinabe tomiiben 8lid 81
Gilbert ouf.
sd tueiB nidt, mas id NIT meinen
Sanoen onfangen iou", murmelte ite,
lid bin es niht getpobnt, tie miiBig
in ben SdoB gu legen."
SOU tpirit es lernen, beripri9 mir,
bob ou periuben tpillt, es gu lernen,
folange id bier bin."
,,@ut 0enn, 10 lange ou bier biit,
iobalo Ou ober" - ite brad ab, Der
@eoonfe, tpie es iein tperoe, tpenn er
geidieoen, iibertudltigte ite; piir0e tie
iid] tpieOer 10 oereiniant fiiblen? Sic
tpuBte ploblid, oaB Die @inIan1feit
nun tauienomal idmerer gu trasen
iein tperoe ols borber.
,Sobolo Ou obgereiIt iein tpirit,
meroe i'd nur Inn 10 ongeitrengter or.
beiten'', id)loB tie baitig ben unter'
brodenen SaB.
,@s mag pobl @goisnus iein, 6oB
mir oeine Edtigteit 10 peinli6 il ',
beeann Gilbert pieoer, bid ltets 10
geidGftig gu ieben, laBt mid meme
eigene nl1sloie @ri1ten3 ooppelt idtper
empfinoen. Mein 8ort oarauf, oaB
i6 mid iibrigens idon otter ibGn1te>
meinem 8e0ienten ODER meinem @Grt.
ner ins Auge gu idauen; iie bei0e ba.
ben ibren Beirut, leben ibren Bfli6,
ten, ib fonnte Ite beneioen, tpenn Die
Stitble in ben 3i1nmern oer Diener'
idaft nt9t gar 10 unbequen1, Der Bill
lige Sobat ni9t Elm 10 berpeItetes
&raut pore @s tam mir ibon 0fters
Der @e0ante, meinem &ei6tum ou ent'
flieben; es tpare oies tpenigltens neu.
Sic 2eute MAIDEN It9 tpobl aus Dem
Staube, tDenn Tie 5u tpenlg baben, bod
niemals borte i'd nod, oaB ieman6
ourdgegangen lei, neil er gu oieI Be.
ioB. geit IS Hfuno in Der Gai9e nod
auItrolien gu geben, bort I'm oas
taglide 8rot fGmpfen - aber tpas
miiroe es niisen? Ser @eoante an
baS germogen, tpel6es i6 in Der Sci
mat 5uriidgelaiien, tpiirbe mir ieoe
Eotfraft rauben, lno i9 tpiir6e tpobl
in fiir5eIter 3eit an neinen 8anfier
na6 2onoon telegrapbieren, ct moge
mir @elO ienoen.''
SD tperoe nift flug aus oir" J.,
lagte ulrifa, ,,an oies fann unmog'
lid ernit gemeint iein, uno bod u1a9lt
ou mir ni6t ben ginorud, ols OBJ 6u
ider5eIt"
,,Mein 8ort oarauf mir f0nnte
gebofen tperoen, tpenn i9 mein @el6
einfo6 in bic Ebemie tperfe, bies bieBe
Die 8riiden binter mir abbreden unb
fiibrte oiel1eidt 5u einem eiinitigen
&eiultate."
Solicit ou tpirtli6 fein beiieres
Mittel finben, UNI oeinen Mei9tum
log gu tperoen2" fraete l1lrifa ernit.
uDenfe, mas man 3. g. nur NIT Ell.
nem nnna Heinen TeiI 1esieIben bier
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
Visit in Raleigh

Mrs e. l.. Overton and Mrs. j. ?.
Nesguc. of Henderson, spent the DAY
Raleigh Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
Continues III.

Mrs. II. T. Williams continues
very i'll at her homo ON route four,
Henderson. if was reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
Your Weekend Question

When you have only four
trumps. opposite three in the
dummy. what play should you
consider If 4 card is Leo ahiCh
your hand can run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

n Venezuela SIS mIcs Ut railroad
o4-G sr= rr-~e ttar zoe 1rI1sss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15
Rev. James II. Kiue, Yrstor.

10G Help>-btv IT, a1ur"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-15

= : e!:. q Sc how South tcok
-.sL-eu-t5 ~ L1s ;
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mann Act Held Inopp|icobIe
To Transportation Within D. C.
Appeals Court Decision Stirs Speculation
On Effect on Hopkins Institute Convictions

The United States Court of
Appeals ruled today that the
Mann Act does not apply to
transportation of women for i'm
moral purposes within the Dis
trict of Columbia. but is intend
ed solely to cover interstate
transportation.
The decision, which reversed the
District Court conviction of Car
men Beach, 80, who is under one
to-three-year sentence for trans
porting a woman, was read by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, who
said local statutes deal adequately
with the offense of prostitution. He
expressed the view that the de-
fendant should not have been pros
ecuted under the Mann Act.
Justice Henry w. Edgerton dis
sented. .--~
so complete Is the coverage that
about the only place in which the
act can be done without running
athwart Of the local law is in an
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Locomotive Runs Wild,
Crossing Potomac Bridge

A Potomac yards locomotive
abandoned by its engineer and fire.
man WREN q collision with q freight
car seemed. imminent, ran wild for
a mile and half early today
crossing the Potomac River bridge
and stalling only when its steam
gave out in the mouth of the Wash
ngton tunnel, according to yard
officials.
According to the yardmaster, the
engineer. j. L. Barker, Ashland, Va.
and his fireman jumped from the
engine when they saw a freight
car that had broken away rolling
toward them. The collision was
averted, however, when the car was
stopped at safety switch In the
yards.
Yard of1cials said Mr.. Barker was
treated ut the Alexandra Hospital
for back injuries suffered when he
jumped.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Nazis Burn French Section
Of Swiss Border Town
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. July 24.-The French Sec
tion of the village of St. Gingolph
straddling the border with Switzer-
land was burned to the ground yes
terday by Nazis in swift retaliation
for raid by French patriots, and
$50 elderly men, women and chill
dren fed across the border to Swiss
SOIL
Sveral civilians were summarily
shot. A number of persons we're ar
rested.
The Nazfs moved in quickly in
motor vehicles and turned fiame-
throwers on homes and nearby
farms.
A dispatch in the Geneva news
paper La Suisse, reaching the Office
of War Information, said that
women and children threw them
selves into the mountain stream
separating the Swiss village from
the French in order to gain Swiss
soil" This account said several
fugitives were fired on and serious.
ly wounded by the SIS troopers.
Reports from France yesterday
said members of the French Maquis
had raided the village, cleared out
the German garrison. then retired.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

pan, only 4 miles from the north
ern tip of Tinian
The majority of defense installa-
tions around Tinian's beachheads
had been neutralized by bombing
and artillery fire across the 212 mile
channel separating the island from
Saipan. The Tinian airfield also
was decommissioned during the con-
slant attack on the island since the
Marianas campaign began June 10.
Fighting was expected to be sitter
as the invaders proceeded inland.
Tnian is not as rugged and noun
famous as Guam and Saipan, but it
has several tablelands which should
afford the Japanese excellent de-
fense positions.
Admiral Nimitz also announced
that 1t. Gen. Holland M. Smith.
U. S. M. c., had been promoted from
commander of the 5th Amphibious
Corps to commanding general, Fleet
Marine Forces of the Pacific, a new
position. Presumably, this was a
reward for his role in directing
odipdll > IOllQuCSt dliu dli lilulCdtlUIk
of imminent other operations.
Substantial Gains on Guam.
| His successor in command of the
5th Amphibious Corps, Maj. Gen.
Harry Schmidt, is commanding the
expeditionary troops on Tinian. He
was promoted from commander of
the 4th Marine Division.
Rear Admiral Harry w. Hill Of
Oakland. Calf, has returned to
action as commander of the overall
amphibious operation. He previously
directed the expeditionary forces
which captured Taraws and Eni-
wetok.
Mai. Gen Clifton B. Gates of Ches.
ter Hill. Pa. was named the new COM
mander of the 4th Marines. Mai. Gen,
Thomas E. Watson. veteran of three
Pacific landings. remains commando
ing general of the I'd Marine Divi.
sion.
Admiral Nimitz, reporting sub
stantial gains" on Guam. said<that
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Oversee,
Wins Over KIeberq;
Patton Is Trailing
Ten Representatives Are
Renominoted in Texos;
Two Runoffs Indicated
Bv the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, July 24.-Two
Army captains overseas are fur
nishing most of the excitement
in the Texas Democratic primary
elections.
One of the captains had defeated
Representative Richard Kleberg,
and the other is running Represent
ative Lindley Beckworth a close race.
In other races, 10 Texas Repre-
sentatives were renominated in
Saturdays voting and at least two
runoffs for Congressional seats were
indicated in latest returns,
Capt John Lyle, a mobile anti
aircraft officer in Italy. whose friends
placed his name on the Congress
sional ticket. evidently was winner
over Mr. Kleberg. member of the
King Ranch family. When the
Election Bureau stopped tabulating
votes in the contest Yesterday after
noon. Capt. Lyle's count was 1921
as against 1886 for Mr.. Kleberg.
Capt. Lyles wife was active in his
campaign.
Meredith Pushes Beckworth.
Capt. D. S. Meredith, jr, with the
Armys Judge Advocate Generals
Department in the South Pacific,
was pushing Mr.. Beckworth in dis
trict 3, Capt Meredith was backed
by a team of 10 East Texas political
leaders and attorneys who stumped
the district in his behalf under the
direction of Mrs Meredith, Latest
returns gave Mr. Beckorth 20,892
votes. Capt. Meredith 17.436 and E.
A. Martin. Longview, third man in
the race, 2,718.
Representative Joseph Mansfield
of Columbus and State Senator L..
j. Sulak of La Grange faced a run
off IN district 8, as did Repre-
sentative Sam Russell and former
Representative Clyde Garrett in dis
trict IT.
Two other close races were those in
districts and 13. District Attorney
Tom Pickett of Palestine was lead
! ing Representative Nat Patton of
Crockett in the 7th district by a
/
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mrs. Do|mage 10 Serve
1to3YearsforPeriurv |
In Gem Theft Trial
Leaves for Lorton After
Sentence Is Pronounced:
Half Of Jewels Missing

Mrs. Frances Dolmage, 38, who
pleaded guilty to perjury in the
case of the missing antique Jew
els of her former employer, Otis
Beall Kent, was sentenced today
by Justice Jennings Bailey in
District Court to serve from one
to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
Mrs. Dolmage began serving her
sentence today, She was taken
directly from court to the women's S
division of District Reformatory a,
Lorton. Va.
Mrs. Dolmage had been acquitted
of theft charges last March. but
recently returned about half of the
SCI, 1000 jewel collection following an
airplane trip from Mexico City with
an investigator for the United States
attorney. She paid her own fare
back TO Washington. She had been
out on 5000 cash bond after plead
ing guilty on July IA to perjury.
Police still are searching for the
other half of the missing Jewels. A
Baltimore bank recently refused to
open a safe deposit box rented
there by Mrs. Dolmage until a
court order was obtained.
Mrs. Dolmage, wife of District
dentist, was charged in the latest
indictment with having taken her
oath to tell the truth" at the trial
and that she knowingly. willfully
and feloniously stated she had never
seen the collection of jewelry be-
longing to Otis Bean Kent, whereas,
in truth. she had seen it, and had
obtained it,
In an interview with a Star re-
porter recently Mrs. Dolmage in
sisted that Mr.. Kent had given her
the iewelry over a 15-year period
Among the jewels still missing are
zircon pendant, an imperial jade
necklace, a crystal ball valued at
SIC, 900 and an aquamarine lavaliere
Mr.. Kent told police these were the
most salable items of his collection
The perjury case was developed
by 1t. Joseph w. Shimon of the
United States attorneys Office, whose
investigations following her acquit-
tai led to finding a box with some
jewels in an apartment which Mrs.
Dolm1ge had rented to WAC. He
few 10 Mexico City and Mrs. Dol
mage accompanied him back to
Washington. insisting on paying her
| own fare. She took officials to her
apartment, where about half of the
Jewels were found
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN NORMANDY, July
24.-Many Germans to every one
American have been killed in
Normandy. This is the consen-
sus of every fighting division
thatI have visited during the lull
in battle of the last few days.
This is the first opportunity that
many troops have had since the in
vaSion to take stock of their own
losses. There are no available sta
tistics on our casualties. All the
evidence is that they have been
fairly heavy compared with those
in Africa, Sicily and Italy.
One division which for a week
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Chinese Troops Attack
Sionesione STRONGHOLD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 24.-Chinese
troops are attacking the Japanese
stronghold of Siangsiang in North.
Tern Human Province and have
thrown back other japanese forces
which again penetrated Chinese
positions in Hengyang, the Canton
Hankow railway city, 60 miles tc
the south, the Chinese high com
mand said last night.
A communique said fighting con.
tinued with unabated fury at Heng.
yang, and indicated the Chinese
were trying to smash the enemy en-.
circlement ring to the southwest
hitting at Japanese positions there
and reaching to q southwest suburb
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Tinian Invasion
Goes Smooth|y;
Opposition Light
Guom's Best Airfield
And Horbor Isolated;
1883 Casualties
By the Associated Press.

D' 'ilt hsoOCldleO freSS.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, July "a
Moving smoothly from firm
beachheads, American forces to-
day fought for possession of IT,
nian Island, while other Ameri-
can forces isolated key objectives
on Guam, 1870 miles southwark.
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz's COM
munlque last night said landings on
Ilnian, begun at dawn Yesterday by
assault units of the I'd and 4th
Marines, were being continued
against light opposition" Tinian
is miles south of conquered Saipan.
The invasion was made under pro-
lection OF carrier and land-based
planes, warship guns and land-based
artillery.
American forces on Guam suf-
fered 1858 casualties in three days
fghting. They have isolated the
island best airdrome and finest
harbor in closing their grip on Port
Apra
The swiftly moving Pacific war
spread to Philippine waters with
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's announce
ment that his bombers sank 100
foot Japanese vessel Saturday 10
miles off Mindanao. He disclosed
that this area had been under patrol
for some time, and made the first
mention of the Philippines in a
communique since Corregidor's fall
May 6, 1912.
Aided by Planes From Saipan.
The Tinian assault. the third in
vasion in the Marianas. was launched
four days after the Guam landings.
The Tinian invaders were aided by
planes based on Isley Field on Sal
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Hemrich
Himmler's Gestapo squads today
were reported carrying out one
of the biggest purges in Hitlerite
Germany's blood stained his
tory, seeking to hold down an
internal upheaval which Prime
Minister Churchill called a revo-
luton.
While German Army morale ap-
peared badly shaken there was no
concrete evidence yet of any dis
affection in the front lines. The
Nazis clearly were still in firm con-
troll both of the Army and of Ger
many itself.
Reports from France pictured
Adolf Hitler's purge of rebellious
army officers as having spread to
the fighting fronts in Germany,
France and possibly Italy. These re-
ports said eight Eastern front COM
manders were arrested or ousted
Evening star., 1944-07-24

anchored balloon" Justice Groner
said in the majority opinion.
The decision stirred immediate
speculation as to its effect on the
recent Hopkins Institute white slav-
cry convictions.
James K. Hughes. a member of
defense counsel in the Hopkins In
stitute case, said he believes today's
decision would have considerable
effect on the ultimate outcome of
that prosecution, in which there
were seven convictions for con-
spiracy to violate the Mann Act and
two for alleged violations of the act.
The conspiracy charge was based
on transportation both within the
District and from New York to
Washington; the other count alleged
offenses only in the District. The
convictions have been appealed.
1t was announced by United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran that
the Justice Department will be asked
to appeal the case to hte Supreme
Court. The Government apparently
(See REACH Paoe Az