davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

Iron Fist

WASHINGTON. Aug 30 GNS1
4 .Shnnt first. talk aftcrWard
policy against any nation which
attacks another country in the
future is beginning 10 emerge To-
day as the basis of the security
pact beng drafted by the Amcri-
can British and Russian delegates
10 the Dumbarton conference.
Immediate military action by
one or more Of the four big Allied
pu,1ers against any country which
invades or attacks the territory
of another state is tho dominating
thought in the current security
talks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

LINDEN. y. J.. Aug. 30 ms
The eastern aircraft division Of
General Motors was notified today
10y the navy department 10 step
up production OF TBM Avcngcr
torpedo bombers. but 10 cut back
production Of FM-2 Wildcat fight
orS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Brothers
Reunited

There was reunion in Detroit
today between a couple of broth
erS but ii was scheduled 10 be
short one Pfc. James A. Motley
arrived in Detroit from the West
Coast yesterday. He had orders to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

=
barkation point
on the + a s t
Coast.
His brother,
whose guest he
is. h a : a Is o
5 Q @ n service.
He is William
Motley, 900 Mi,
Vernon, now a
worker in the
pl a n t Of the
Gray Marine
Motor Co. Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Joins Wayne Staff

Hazel Osborn, program correIa-
tor at the Detroit Metropolitan
YWCA will Join the staff Of
Wayne University as assistant
professor Of social science, it was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
HORSE SUCKS SEED

There. in the middle of a TO-
mato patch stood IN unidentified
horse with an insOlcnt air, SyS-
tematically working Us way
through the juicy vegetables.
VALERIE made a sound. The
horse sucked a seed from a cavity
and lifted one hoof nerNously
Vallere and ReeCe retreated be-
hind p bush for a conference.
They reappeared in a moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
100000 Die
LIN NaZi Camp
BY ARTHUR INKPIN

LUBLIN Poland Aug 80 (UP)-More than 100000 men,
children killed special chambers or
crcma,cd German danek concentration camp Polish
Russian committee investigating the camp said today
Touring the camp chambers in the camp established
lq4l prisoners where the committee
prisoners piled metal sretcher doused
WITH innammahle iquid and pushed into furnace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
QUICK ACTION

The American plan provides
tfTat the President of the United
States would. if he agreed with
the decision of the security coun-
GIL order American armed forces
To move Immediately against an
aegressor nation without first
asking Congress for a declara-
ton of war.
This governments plan favors
a new league Of nations, large and
small, 10 consider alp problems of
an international character, includ-
ing not only security but labor,
food and social welfare
However. the proposed new
league would differ from the old
Geneva one in that II would in
clude a security council composed
e the four big Allied powers
and a few small nations. In order
TO make the international organi-
zation an effective instrument for
the prevention Of wars this small
security council would be en-
powered 10 act instantly with
force against an aggressor nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
500. 900 ARTICLES

An inventory dated March 81
1913. was A detailed list of nearly
500 900 items carefully noted by
the storehouse manager.
There were many requests from
VariouS German organizations
asking for goods from the ware
house. with neat notatlons on the
written requests, saying Request
complied with.
Polish authorities have encased
the square crematorium chimney
with scaffoldine | was told they
are placing cross on IL in men,
DRY of those who persisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
BONES Uttered FLOOR

In the crematorium, he said,
there were piles of stretchers
scattered around the furnaces.
Jagged pieces of bones Uttered
the floor-apparently cut off when
they stuck out Of the furnace
doors.
Nearby was pit containing AZ
bodies. believed TO be those OF
prisoners employed in the creama-
forum and killed by the Germans
before they retreated.
Outside of the buildings / looked
around the camp. 1t seemed TO
be an ordinary prisoner camp
surrounded by double barbed wire
fences, with a big chimney rising
in the middle of the camp.
Then | saw the warehouses, I'M
finished barracks, filled TO the
rafters with carefully sorted aru-
Giles of clothes suits, dresses,
shoes Of little girls and women,
gloves. trinkets. face cream, nail
files, cigaret lighters and fountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
o. h. BY ROOSEVELT

The policy had the public sup
port today of President Roosevelt,
who told his news conference that
future wars must be nippcd in the
bud by stepping on their, neckS
before they have chance 10
grow.
The President said that If any
nation violates the frontiers OF
another country the proposed in
ternational security council must
be in a position to take instant
action.
The Presidents statement was
in line with the American plan
now being discussed al abe CON
ference, along with the British
and Russian plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Ydnks Stream
Across Aisne
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
10 Amiens, Ahbeville and cventu-
ally Calais, bottllng up the Ger
man forces in the channel areas.
Coincident with the deep-plung-
ing drive east of scissors, other
American forces made new cross
ings Of the Marine River in the
upper Marine valley. where they
surged 10 within 90 miles OF the
German border.
MUppInE up operations are con-
tinuing in the area OF Nltre-le-
Francois. 100 miles from the Ger
man border, and American troops
have driven beyond Chalons-sur-
Marine 10 Leplne five miles to the
northwest. and Marson, seven
miles 10 the southwest
BETWEEN MARINE, AISNE
Other American troops are adj
YaneinG through the area between
the Marine and the Aisne north Of
MeauX and Chateau-Therry.
In the Paris area, advances have
been made through the northwest
err. outskirts Of the city beyond
the lie Bourget airport and Mont
metency.
Farther TO the west. the Forest
of 81. German has been COM
pletely cleared Of the enemy and
American columns have thrust
their way northward 10 a point
less than two miles north Of Pom
toise. y miles northwest OF Paris.
The bridcehead across the Seine
in the vicinity OF Mantes-Gassi-
court. - miles northeast of the
capital, has been enlarged 70 the
north and the east, beyond
Meaulan.
Hard fighting continues against
the isolated German garrison at
the Port Of Brest, the commu-
rpque said
a headquarters spokesman esti-
mated that American forces IN
northern and southern France are
only 1872 miles apart
Yesterday the Americans cap
tured a complete German supply
tram. Including a coach fun Of
auSage-grinding machines 80 a
very important item 10 the NaziS
The British radio sand today
that German Junkers-52 troop
transport planes had appeared
on airfelds in France and the
Low Countries
This is taken a. n sign Of
fear among the German high
command about the developing
threat Of encirclement in north
eastern France, the broadcast
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Bond Sale Approved

The common council today APP
proved tho sale Of S2.020,000 in
city bonds TO a syndicate headed
by the Bankers Trust Co, larg-
est Of three bidders.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

and began making coaXing sounds
The horse was having none of II.
They tried a rush The horse
gave up and trotted away, but he
either was a very tired horse or
the green tomatoes made him
sluggish because he allowed him
self 10 be cornered two blocks
AWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
HE RIDES HORSE

"How do you hold onto a
horse. now that we've got him."
Nalliere asked. Reece thought il
over and said suddenly
Take off your tie and I'll
take off mine and Wen make
one OF those things you put
around horses neck.
That led 10 Vallieres downfall
or more literally. falldown. be-
cause he decided he'd ride the
prowler back 10 the station.
Reece gave him a hand In a
moment he was aStrlde the horse s
wide deck. In less than that he
was on his hands and knees in
the dust on the other side
"Sure looked easy" he re-
marked
So they tied their prisoner 10
doorknob at the rear of 14lss
Gratiot and call the station
The horse awaits Identification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
FEARED JAP REACTION

Majority Leader Mccormack of
A,vfassaeii4tAetts IS heMeNet-Sald- the
big question on the NinSon bill
was fear of offending the Japa-
neSe. He declared:
II voted to keep il in. l was
voting Sj,O00,O0O to put that
harbor in condition so il could
hold the Japs back 2i or AZ
hours II necessary"
That remark led Martin TO eX-
plain IF my good friend from
Massachusetts possessed that in
formation il was not passed on to
the House. There was no question
involved of a submarine base"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
PIPES FOR GAS

IN another part OF the camp /
saw gas chambers with fitted
metal doors. poepholes and pipes
through which the investigating
committee said poison gas was in
PRODUCED in the chambers.
Some chambers obviously were
intended for carbon monoXide and
Others yt1Uwrri- evidence -ef-heth-
carbon monoXde and prussic acid.
Outside there were burial pits
for the bodies Of the victims and
piles Of ashes filed with tiny bits
OF bones were scattered through
out the camp.
Records al the camp showed
that in November, l943 mostly
Russians. Poles and Jews were
confined in the camp but repre-
scntativeS of - nations were be-
hcved killed there During this
period, as many as 10000 prison
CrS were confined at the camp,
built TO hold $4,000.
IS ALIVE OUT OF 5000
In October, 1871, the records
showed, 5000 Russian and Polish
prisoners were held, but by Febru-
airy. 1912, only as remained alive.
A Lublin pharmacist, Tadeus
Budzin. camp prisoner who worked
in the pharmacy, said the Ger
mans often killed the sick prison
ers by injections of narcotic.
epivan, which if administered
slowly actually is beneficial, but
if injected in a large dose Kills
within one minute.
~ watched one doctor Kill ID
patients this way" Dublin SAID,
land during the time ] was at
the camp had to distribute
5000 ampuics of the drug.
One German prisoner at the
camp. Hans Stalp, said he was
sent to the crematorium on an
GRAND and arrived iH-tiHae 10 see
a woman burned alive,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
DENIES REFUSAL

Keeie had challenged ANY per-
son in or out of this chamber 10
dispute his claim that the navy,
the administration and the Presi-
dent never asked Congress 10 for
tify Guam and that Congress
never refused such a request.
Kcefe charged that New Deal
crS are trying hard to Squelch
the constantly growing demand
for the facts with reference 10
Pearl Harbor' by talking about
Guam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Only One Loss

Sammy Angott Is the only
fighter who holds a decision over
Willie Pep. That one defeat was
a split decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
GigIi Dies in Italy,
Novelist Announces

LONDON, July 3 (UP)-Benia.
mino Gigli. noted Italian tenor,
died recently in Italy. according
10 letter received by Naomi
Jacob, British novelist. from a
member Of the Italian under
ground. ~
Ghgll had been criticized by
Italian patriots for being too
friendly" with the Germans while
they occupied Rome, and later a
mob sacked his villa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Empire CITY Results
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-5A turiongs. 2-year-oidt
Idght Count N.onEden' TO 80 on
In ne Wings Gindbergj IL 80 h0
WILLING Spirit fArcAro) I4o
Time ~ IS OF -.
Russian Val0F ~ Had He Pfau Houl-
gate Curry StAEs Ftfs, Intact,
Dancing FIRE and Btll Corum also ran.
SECOND RhcE-a-yesr-oIds and up.
- mites
Light Reign
fLindperRh) 1910 ~ 10
sHAut Mono Strange Is 70 2 IN
Topless Tower CThsckeD u 80
Time Sf4 on 2 l..
'AlcA-GAi ~ oodyAls Queen Hivuonie.
Thin Air. WISE Brave shaun r RlaInE
GiorY Sknw House -PAEtEGzE--fseaeFs
jack and conqueysheld also ran.
'Fteid.
THIRD RACE-2-yesr-olds 81 furongs
pOSi Graduate
UongdsnD 80 - IV
Army Pest tThacker) 4 80 s ~
Court Yard tArcAr0l 3, 20
Time % Is IN 50
RockW ood Play Bobber CtneAnt
su1eklsy VAidinA Decoy. Caoourg and
Devue1 Egg also ran
-soldisrs Buy War Bonds, Too
Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them tn your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Resume Dog Trials
BY DON GILES

OF interest 10 hundreds OF coon
dog men in Michigan is the an
nouncement today that the ma
tionally. known Leafy Oak coon
dog trials will be resumed this
yaar on Labor Day at kenton,
Ohio. q
The trials were cancelled last
year following the death OF Col.
II. J. Pfeiffer, founder OF the en-
terprise. The same book OF rules
and regulations as prepared by
Col. Pfeiffer will prevail and In
quiries should be addressed 10
Pauline Pfeiffer Ruopp. secretary,
Kenton.
Ralph Woodward and Mac
Weist are field trial ehairmen.
Col. Pfeiffer wrote the Leafy
Oak rules through which more
than $4,000 in purses were paid
al each race. He was a member
of the Ohio Conservation Com
mission until his death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Turf Rd(iinQ
Starts Today
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Easy Jack, Appointee an d
Tower Miss, three horses which
to feel the springy turf under
tneir feet. will lead a field of
eight 10 the post today as the
horses again start running over
the grass at the Detroit Race
Track.
Racegoers with tender bank
rolls as we'll as horses with tender
feet will welcome the resumption
of turf racing because some of the
old turf course favorites. like the
almost unbeatable Buttermilk, the
weII-cOnditioned Just Tourist and
Detroit Bull will be back in ac-
ton. very probably TO the profit
of those with patience-and cap
itaf.
The turf course races aren't
quite the gamble they were two
years ago and at the start OF last
season. when a race was like the
spin OF roulette wheel because
so many horses failed to make
the turns. and often carried the
favoriteS off the course with them.
The hedges are now high enough
so that the horses know where
they are supposed 10 go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
GOOD FISHING

Here's good news for bass fish
erTnen from an angler who knows
where the big ones Turk. His
name is Oscar Danckaert, 1854
Goulburn. He caught one of the
largest small mouth bass ever
creeled in Lake st. Clair, a 6lz
FOUNDER.
when the fish files disappear
you are going TO see some OF the
greatest bass fishing In years
out on Lake st. Clair" Dane
kaert said. He fishes off Straw
berry Island.
my advice right now Is to
move into deeper water. Use n
club minnow with a June spin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
BEGINNERS LUCK

American anglers fishing Cana
dian waters report good luck. Ray
Schuchard caught his limit in
Lake Erie off Amherstburg. He
6shed with his brother Jim and
X. B. Redwine, II was Redwine 5
first fishing trip, and despite his
limited experience he landed two
of the three which struck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Best Bets
United Press
FNPIRE CITY

DOR, Sicily, Gum DROP
,-sANOJ. super Marines Gallant Bull
GUAM, Our Candidate. Talmadge.
TEX MARTIN. George Case Rayela.
-BOssUET. Boysy Tola Rose.
! FREE AIR. Fire Sticky. step Across.
Spoon Bread, Profile.
RECT ROESIET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

ner. Although I landed mine At
1880 In the afternoon, fishing II
best early In the morning or
late In the evening"
Danckaert fished with George
Pirtle and Ty Fouchey. all o.
whom caught near-limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
FOURTH FOR TELL WELL

There is another group of race
eoers which is pleased with pres
ent conditions and the condition
book AZ Detroit This is the Get
well with Tell Weir crowd which
Is now backing the Kentuckiana
Stables four-year-old FLY almost
off the board every time she
comes out. They contributed
plenty 10 the record handle Of
1855 645 Saturday as Tell Well
galloped home az odds on in the
the last race
Tell Well has been able 10 win
four straight races. thanks 10 the
conditions OF the platter combina-
ton races which enable her
trainer. Don Ramsey 70 drop the
$4,000 filly IN against 81 500
horses Penalties don't even up
the matter and as a result the
screams OF rival horSemen have
risen 10 such a crescendo that
Racing Secretary Charles +.
Henry is 10 drop this type OF race
from his next condition book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Abbott and Doering
Tie for Denver Title

DENVER. July 3 GNS)-S Sgt.
Pat Abbott, formerly Of Pasadena,
Cal, and runner-up for the Ma
tional Amateur championship in
1941, shot two sub-par rounds OF
50 yesterday to tie Art Doering. a
transplanted Chicago star, for the
1914 Denver golf title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
WELCOME NOVELTY

A turf race is 10 be run every
day now. track conditions permit
ting, and will he welcome nov
city. The bright silks flashing
along the hedges present the
prettiest racing picture At Detroit,
a little more OF the old EPSON
Downs atmosphere than is con-
tributed by the Grand Trunk r.
r. tracks along the main course
backstretch. incidentally have you
noted that lot OF the frelghts
are carrying double cabooses these
days?
Today's turf race, AT 7h fur
longs, figures too many 10 be a
canter for Easy Jack. the r. r.
Brooks fve-year-old that won his
race by five lengths. He II
- opposition from the other
seven however. including APP
pointee. Johnny Adams mount.
and Tower Miss. which Mike CAT
farella Will ride.
These two riding stars viii be
resumlng their rivalry today with
Johnny still ENJOYING a comforta-
bic lead. so winners 10 AZ, in
their race for the meetings rid
ing honors. Their feat Of Satur-
day. when they split the card
with five for Nike and three for
Johnny. helped back up the hri-
gade which has been combining
wagers 10 horses ridden by the
two. Caffarella enjoys the most
enviable reputation for honest
riding AZ the track and everyone
is delighted with his success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Animation Entries
FOR TUFSDAl

FIRST RAcE-Si 500. claiming. we
Admiral Halssy. 3syeaT-olda and up. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Suffolk Downs Entries

Buy War bonds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
SUFFOLK DOWNS

Centuple
2-sENIoR PROM. wauaWes, Peter
Boone
3-PRIVATE LEON, Dawes Sister,
Naldina Haven
4-GiNOCA. TeXalite Ranger ii.
SPORTING GUY. Idle Fool. Patches.
s-WOOn ROBIN Budded. Materalile.
7 WHIRLABOUT Bel Reign, onecbill.
S-RUSsIA. Jack Vennie. Up the Creek.
BEST -WHIRLABOuT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Federation

RESULTS
CLASS A
sunrins ~ Morans
Auto Club 3. Parisclean 1.
Pepsi Cola q. Police Z.
Virges II. vlckers ?.
CLASS 3
Wurm's IS. Progressive 4.
Dixie :, JAW 2i2.
Eureka 7. Continental q,
Hudson %. Clayton Lambe 2
Local. IA. 10 Federal Mogu. ..
Arthufs s. JAW l42. 4
lakewood Blue Jackets Z, Sans ,.
Associated Q, JAW 1855, 3.
Griffin if, Rsyls 10.
CLASS D
Hudson II, Hawks 3
Great Lakes Rubber 7. Martins q
Oakwood Aces Z. West Side Sports I.
Rangers =. Windsor 2
Springfield g. Wittersheim
Fast Side Sports II, Nittersheim q.
Gilbert =, DeSoto q.
Local 7. 5, Resslers 4.
kowalski 10, Standard Die s.
Cardinals 8, Plymouth q.
Scorpions ls Dslrsy l.
Wurltzers II. MriEhls- s
Srsgy Z MeTcuries g.
Ralrds 10 AmheSt
Lincoln Park s. Detr0iters
lakewood Aces 7, West side Sports /.
CLASS {
Huskies 2. Shamrocks
Catholic Central s.. Cardinals A.
Lasky TO- Biackhawks
Northwest Lions - Mustangs (
West Side Psnthers II TesmSters 2.
T'tAns ~. Darln-Armstrong s.
Kings u. Moellers 2.
W O. w. s Indians
Johnson 10 Firechiefs ?
Scorpions u ST Scholas'ica Hacks 2
St Schol. Hacks n, 81, John CantiuS 6
Dukes IL Camera shop D.
Troy 5. Burs g.
Cosmos 81. Cubs 2
Jaycees s Warriors
FlReMEN'S LEAGUE
Third Battalion a. Second 2.
Eleventh g. Eighth 2.
Sixth 70, First 4.
Ninth S. Twelfth J.
Tenth 5. Seventh
soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Lutheran League
Salem - 81 Paul II.
East Bethlehem &. Mt Zion g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

SOLDIERS Buy War Bonds, =,
Evening star., 1944-07-30

staterooms with beds, bathrooms,
promenade decks, and cocktail
lounge; from the airplane he took
the speed and ability to maneuver
quickly.
Mr.. Langlands knew his Arriving
must have some form Of jet pro-
pulsion and that no conventional
arrangement of wings and fuselage
would provide the space for pas
senger accommodations. He real
ized also that it must be an all-wing
ship and must be designed so that
much of its weight could be lifted
and supported by helium gas.
In carrying out these principles
he has designed the first all-wing,
semi-lighter-than-air craft specially
built for jet propulsion In addition
he has invented control mechanism
in the front and rear jet tunnels
which give degree of control i'm
possible in the present type of air
craft.
The Arriving, Mr.. Langlands ex-
plains, would have range up to
5000 miles and can cruise at speed
as low as 30 miles an hour with a
top speed of approximately 200 miles
an hour He has specifications for
two ships-a Is to 80 passenger
plane and one to carry 120 passen-
gers. So far the only type of Air
wing that has been constructed is
laboratory flying scale model.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Hottest S. Office? Air Forces Annex why Bring That Up?

"You won't get anything out of
u.s. said feminine voice in the
Office of Price Administration. "Our
office temperatures are always salts
factory"
I'm sorry" apologized a mascu-
line voice in the Interior Guilding.
I can't give out our temperature.
The Army Air Forces talked but
not for publication. The Navy De-
partment referred the call to four
offices, including the laborers' FORE
man, and then didn't know" much
about temperatures. The Treasury
said there always were complaints
whether the weather was hot or
cold.
What are you trying to do, sab
otage the war effort?" Another
agency asked.
As the query seemed to be chang
ing from summer afternoons as
signment to lost cause, reporters
got an answer. A brave soul would
talk If he could do 1t anonymously.
Having inspected offlcially most Of
Evening star., 1944-07-30
One Polio Case Listed
FromAr|ington County
Assistont Health Officer,
) Others Due to Resiqn

Arlington County has had one
case of infantile paralysis. it was
learned yesterday, A 13-year-old
Indiana girl, visiting relatives in
South Arlington, reached an acute
stage of the disease within 36 hours
of her arrival, June IS.
Under the care of DR.. Elizabeth
Chickering, the child, who has re-
covered, was taken to Garfield Hos
pital where diagnosis was made.
Arlington health officials said
they had not reported the case as
it was recorded in the District total
Meanwhile, it was learned that
four health officials. including DR.
Verlin Miles, assistant health officer
had resigned.
DR.. Miles gave no reasons for her
resignation which will be effective
October l.. but said she did not
intend to enter private practice.
DR.. Evelyn T. Livermore, head of
the syphilitic disease department
Mrs. Robert G. Smallwood, general
health nurse, and Miss Sarah
Wormiey, colored health nurse, also
were reported to have resignd.
DR.. Ralph G. Beachley, health
officer, said he hoped to retain DR.
Livermore who is on vacation al
present.