davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08

telephone call from her husband nor
any message from him despite the
report he had made two local calls
here trying to get in touch with her.
Houston police reported they had
been informed to this effect by
Washington officers.
Miss Collins purse was found Fri
day in an abandoned automobile
near Woodlawn, La In the auto
mobile also was brief case, Inspec-
tor Kern said, and papers in the
case brought the search to room
in Houston. There pair of broken
shell-rim glasses were found.
Inspector Kern said the autopsy
established almost positively that
Miss Collins had not been criminally
attacked but said officers specu-
lated she may have been strangled
or poisoned Vital organs from the
body were sent to the State police
laboratory at Austin where report
is pending.
Evidence indicated Miss Collins
was slain Sunday night. September
80, or early the next day, Inspector
Kern reported. He added there
were bruises on the body. The ring
finger on her right hand was broken.
Officers had not found the brown
slacks and red blouse Miss Collins
wore when she visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. McNealy.
The detective inspector said the
automobile was abandoned last
Monday and that the man who left
it had two patches of adhesive
tape on his face.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
| Londoner Sleeps
| As Queen Visits
Home With Duke
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. S-James Kirby,
47-year-old East London gas COM
pany employe, slept through visit
to his home yesterday by the Dow
ager Queen Mary and the Duke
of Windsor.
Queen Mary and the Duke, tour
ing London's East End bombed
areas, stopped at Kirbys prefabri-
Gated house to inspect the structure
Mrs. Kirby, showed the Queen and
the duke through the house room
by room. They finally reached the
bedroom where Kirby was sleeping
Mrs. Kirby woke her husband
zip and informed him the Queen
and the duke have popped in to
see u.s."
Get up," she said, "and get your
shirt on"
Get on with you," said Kirby
and promptly went back to sleep.
When he awoke later Kirby ex-
planned: -.
7 am a man who eats hearty and
sleeps hearty. I'd had q good
dinner. Lamb"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mrs. Truman and DoughterHeIp Laval Reported Held
USO Unit { Celebrate AnnWersoryIn Dungeon Of Court
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. S.-Pierre Laval
was reported by court attendants
to be locked in dungeon be-
meath the Palais de Justice today
as the fourth day of his treason
trial started late without the
defendant on hand.
The former premier's lawyers con-
suited Judge Jaul Mongibeaux and
told him Laval refused to associate
myself with a judicial crime" Thus
the former Vichy chief OF govern
ment was maintaining a decision
he reached Saturday not to attena
the trial for his life.
Resistance Juror Replaced.
Part of the hour and 33 minutes
delay was caused by the absence
of one of the resistance jurors, Jean
Germinal. He was replaced by one
of the two remaining substitute
jurors. Twelve of the jurors are
from Parliament, the other Il are
from the resistance movement
which opposed Germany and the
Vichy government during the oc-
cupation.
The main witness of the day, Gen
Andre Doyen. was delayed in reach
ing Paris because his plane was fog
bond. This also contributed to the
slow start.
Laval was taken to the dismal
dungeon from the apartment he
had occupied near the courtroom
after he decided not to reappear in
court. He refused to allow his bar
ber to shave him. Asked by court
attendant if he would return to his
trial, Laval remarked:
What, go back there and be
shouted at some more?"
Charges Outlined.
Laval is accused of intelligence
with the enemy and attacking the
internal security of the state while
serving in the Vichy regime of Mar.
shall Petain.
Gen. Doyen, tall and erect mill.
| tary governor of Lyon, took the wit
ness stand and expressed regret
! that Laval was absent las I have
very grave things to say against
| him
Continuation of proceedings agains
the former Vichy chief OF govern
ment hinged on the appearance o
the Il parliamentary members.
Parliamentary jurors already hav'
begun to absent themselves to con
duct personal political campaign
for the October 81 election. Th
non-appearance of Juror Alber
Sion delayed proceedings for al
hour Saturday.
Juror Tired Quits.
Juror Georges Levy -Alphandar,
announced yesterday he was tired
and would not attend further ses
sions. The Paris press indicated sew
eral other jurors are contemplating
similar announcements.
Additional defections would threat
en- the trial, since there are onl,
three alternate parliamentary ju
rorS.
! Testimony of three prosecution
witnesses and the prosecution sum
ming up is all that remains. Their
will be no cross -eXamina ton be
cause both Laval and his defens
attorneys have withdrawn in protes
against the courts conduct of pro
| ceedingS.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
ID. {. Navy Lieutenant
Found Dead in Room
IAt New York Hotel

A Washington naval lieutenant
was found dead and a WAVE
officer unconscious early today
in a room at the Governor Clin-
ton Hotel in New York, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
The Washington officer was 1t.
John Gerald Mooney, 81, who lived
with his. wife at 1856 Thirty sixth
street NE. The WAVE was identi-
fed as It. q. g. Pauline Elizabeth
Rupp, "a, San Francisco.
Police said Lit. Rupp telephoned a
doctor at Bellevue Hospital shortly
after 2 m. and told him to hurry
to the hotel. The doctor said he
found the couple, fully clothed, lying
on the floor in the room.
Cause of Death Not Revealed.
1t. Mooney was pronounced dead
by hotel physician. The WAVE
was taken to Bellevue, where she
was reported in a critical condition.
An autopsy was ordered later to de-
termine the cause of 1t. MONEYS
death
At her home here Mrs. Mooney
said she had talked to her husband
last week and that he told her 1t.
Rupp was on her way East to re-
ceive her discharge from the Navy.
Mrs. Mooney said she did not know
then what her husbands plans were
but that she was certain there was
no thought of suicide.
He could have had divorce any
time he wanted it," Mrs. Mooney
said.
Concerned Over Husbands Mother.
The widow was concerned about
her husbands parents.
His mother is 10 and lives only
| for her son." she said. This news
will kill her"
Mrs. Mooney said her husband
served on the Atlantic patrol short
ly after Pearl Harbor. Later he was
assigned to service in Washington,
she said. He met 1t. Rupp last
| February when he went to St. AL
bans Naval Hospital in New York
for treatment.
| Police said 1t. Rupp, assigned to
| the Marine Corps Pacific Division
at San Francisco, was a graduate
OF New York University Medical
School and had interned at Belle
yue.
The two lieutenants had regis
tered at the hotel on Friday and
were assigned separate rooms. Later
that day they re-registered, police
, said. and were assigned to q double
room.
Pills Found in Bedroom.
| Police reported finding several
pills on the bed and others in an
envelope in the room.
The MONEYS have no children
Mrs. Mooney said she is employed
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Glue in Dancer sDeath
Was Laundry Mark
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. g. Police
played a >cat-and-mouse game for
weeks with a suspect before making
an arrest in the Staying of Solon
Burt Harger, internationally known
cafe dancer, whose dismembered
body was recovered from waters
around New York City.
Officers disclosed today that an
indelible laundry mark on a sheet
wrapped around the torso led them
to Walter H. Dahl, jr., 80, freight
solicitor and Harger's roommate.
Dahl has been booked on a charge
of homicide. Detectives shadoWed
Evening star., 1945-10-08
DR.. Woodbury. 10 Address
Baptist Evangelism Rallies

DR.. w. E. Woodbury.. head of the
evangelism department of tn e
Northern Baptist Convention. will
speak at $50 pm. today at Calvary
Baptist Church. DR.. Woodbury. also
will talk at the dinner meetings to
be held at Calvary Baptist Church
each day this week through Thurs
day at $50 pm. in connection with
the city wide District Baptist Con-
vention campaign to win persons to
the church.
More than 500 volunteers yester-
Evening star., 1945-10-08

him constantly until his arrest
Saturday as he was about to board
a train for Chicago.
Harger disappeared August 10
while playing an engagement at the
Biltmore Hotel. Police said he was
hammered to death at the apart
ment he shared with Dahl and
the body was dismembered with a
razor before being thrown into the
Hudson River.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet said Dahl had admitted the
Staying, claiming he killed Harger
in self-defense. Dahl was quoted
by Mr.. Grumet as saying that the
dancer had made improper ad-
vances.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

try set aside for servicewomen.
Miss WeStfall and three other
servicewomen, each representing
a separate service, received keys to
the building when the club was
first opened, and last year cut the
first anniversary cake.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Truman were Mrs. Jane Gilday.
director of field operations OF the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice Women's Division; Mrs. Annie
Kate Gilbert, regional supervisor OF
the YWCA; Miss Ruth Orndorff, re-
gionsl supervisor of the NCCSWD,
and three officers of the clubs oper-
ating committee, Mrs. Joseph Egan,
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo and Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty.
A string quartet from the Navy
Band provided chamber music.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Assisting at the second anniver-
sary celebration of the H street
USO club, Mrs. Harry S. Truman
and her daughter. Margaret, yes
terday received several hundred
service men and women at the club
where Mrs. Truman has served as a
volunteer at snack counter.
The Presidents daughter helped
serve the guests while Mrs. Truman
officiated at the cutting of a second
anniversary birthday cake by Yeo-
man 1Ic Claribet Westfall, Wolf
Summit, w. Va, who has served in
the Potomac River Naval Command
two and a half years.
Housed in the building formerly
occupied by the Western Presby-
terian Church at 1911 H street NV,
the club is one of four in the coun-
Evening star., 1945-10-08

day attended the opening session of
the evangelistic visitation campaign
at First Baptist Church. Among
those addressing the rally were DR..
Woodbury., the Rev. James P. Rod
gers, chairman of evangelism for the
District Baptist Convention and
pastor of Petworth Baptist Church,
and the Rev. DR.. K. Owen White of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden. pastor of
First Baptist Church and president
of the local convention, presided.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

In Washington, but would not say
where.
Civil service and Navy Depart
ment records showed Lit. Mooney
originally was from Providence,
r. T., the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Mooney. He married Mildred
Ann Streeter of Boylston, Mass, in
1885. Before entering the Navy he
had transferred from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, where he
was was employed as a budget an
alyst.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness with temperature rising
to the middle 70s this afternoon
followed by a brief shower this eve
ming. Clearing and cooler late to-
night and tomorrow. Lowest tenn
perature about As degrees tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy and cooler, showers in east
portion tonight. Fair and cooler
tomorrow.
ReDort for Last Al Uoyrx
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Library Founder Dies

BOSTON, Oct. 8 (F).-Mrs. Alice
Sturtevant Howard. 81, founder of
the American Merchant Marine
Library Association. died Saturday
at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, ~ at 30 pm: year aso, rs. |
Lowest, 49 at $40 pm; year ago. 81 |
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, a9 on July l. |
Lowest, IL, on January IS. !
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Suryey)
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital (current month TO datel:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Pills Found in Bedroom.

Police reported finding several
pills on the bed and others in an
envelope in the room.
The MONEYS have no children
Mrs. Mooney said she is employed
Evening star., 1945-05-25

place the Abbot Vocational School,
100000
For beginning construction of a
new junior high school at Thirty
fourth street and Minnesota avenue
Sc; new elementary school at
Eleventh and G streets s. E., to
replace the present Cranch and
Tyler Schools; for construction Of
the Miller Junior High School,
Forty-ninth street and Washington
place NE, $850,000. The latter sum
is only for starting construction and
the total authorizations would
amount to nearly $4,000 900.
For construction of an addition to
the Taft Junior High School, con-
sisting of two wings, with one gym
nasium and five classrooms in each
wing; an 8-room elementary school
addition to the Logan School; a 15-
room junior high school addition to
the second and third floors of the
Banneker Junior High School, and
for an addition to the Randall
Junior High School. consisting of 18
rooms and cafeteria, 1888 .010. Total
authorizations for the construction
would be several thousand dollars
more
Other approved items provide for
drafting Of plans or buying land for
sites for additional school projects.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
DegrelIe Expresses Belief
Hitler Is Alive and Hidino

MADRID, May Is R.-Leon De-
grelle, former Belgian Rexist lead
er, under sentence of death in his
homeland for collaboration with the
Germans, was quoted today as ex-
pressing his belief that Adolf Hitler
is alive and in hiding.
A Spaniard who talked with De-
grelle at San Sebastian, where the
Belgian is recovering from a shoul-
der injury, said he asserted he had
talked with Hitler in Berlin the
day before the Russians entered the
city.
Degrelle was quoted as saying
Hitler was preparing for an attempt
to escape and that he did not appear
to be in a mood either for suicide
or a fight to the death.
According to Degrelle he obtained
Hitler's permission to go by plane
to Oslo. where he was to join Joseph
Terboven, Nazi commissioner in
Norway, for a fight to Spain. Ter
bowen, however, preferred suicide to
flight, the Belgian was quoted as
saying.
Degrelle, accompanied by five
Germans, landed in a plane on a
San Sebastian beach on May 8.
Like Pierre Laval, Desrelle now
u IN the custody Of ths Spanish
Evening star., 1945-05-25
ST. Louis Pastor 10 Head
Northern Presbyterians
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-The
Rev. William Brakeman Lampe of
St. Louis was elected moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States at the opening session
of its 18TH general assembly yes
terday.
DR.. Lampe was elected on the sec
ond ballot. receiving l59 votes to 80
for the Rev. Ezra Allen Van Nuys
of San Francisco and IA for the
Rev. George Harold Talbot of Pas
sale, N. j.
DR.. Van Nuys then moved that the
vote be made unanimous. DR.. Tai
bott seconded the motion. which
passed.
DR.. Lampe, SO years old, has been
pastor of the West Presbyterian
Church at st. Louis since 1920. For
the last three years ne has been a
member Of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Council.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Turner Currens Dies:
Ex-Chief of WPB Unit
By the Associated Press.

by IHe ASSOCIHted PTesf.
NEW YORK, May 25..-Turner
Currens. IS. retired vice preside
and director of the Norwich Phal
macal Co., died Wednesday.
He was chief of the botanical
drug unit of the drug and chemical
division of the War Production
Board from shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor until September. 1943.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

government. which has promised to
surrender them to an Allied COM
mission as war criminals but has
refused to turn them over directly
to their countries on the grounds
that this would constitute surren-
dering political prisoners.
Degrelle was sentenced to death
in absentia by a Belgian court on
December %, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Hitler
Continued From First Page.

'SOlililuCu + lOIil L IL St IdkG.I
ly, to a position for effective de-
fense.
These we're the essential prelimi-
naries for the war of the future.
There is not only military prepara-
ton, there also is territorial prepara-
ton for big war and in this
respect we with limited space were
very badly of.
If the course we then proposed
to take should lead to a big war;"
Hitler continued, without specifying
what that course was, obviously
war would have to be accepted. Be-
cause it was better to accept 1t then
in moment when we were super
latively prepared rather than at
some other moment in which this
advantage might have been lost
That one cannot avoid war by re-
framing from striking was demon
strated by World War I.
Finally there were psychological
considerations, one being the mobili-
zation Of spiritual forces of the
German nation. One cannot drain
off enthusiasm and willingness to
sacrifice for any cause and preserve
it in a bottle.
These qualities show only once
in the course of a revolution and
gradually weaken. The grayness of
everyday activities and the comforts
Of life turn men into accustomed
channels and they become petty gos-
sips. What we achieved through
National Socialist education,
through gigantic wave that en-
quilted the people. we could not
afford to waste"
Germany's Opportunity.
Hitler worked up to these admis-
sions after telling the officers he had
considered himself Germany's great
est opportunity for perhaps the next
hAlf century to acquire safeguards. :"
He said:
In my life I have had to reach
the gravest decisions. Such deci-
sions can be reached only by man
prepared to renounce every personal
consideration. I was convinced that
in the inext 10, 20, 30, maybe so
years, no man would appear in Ger
many with more influence on the
nation that I, with greater zeal in
reaching decisions. I believe the
years to come will prove I judged
rightly.
Therefore I held it right to ex-
plot the situation very soon Tin
1887 so as to bring about clarifica-
ton that was necessary-not to
bring about war, but to effect safe
guards that would be necessary if
Germany were attacked"
He then proceeded to outline his
safeguards" only admitting they
really were war "preliminaries" as
he enthusiastically finished listing
them.
Hitler told the division command
ers the German Ardennes offensive,
which resulted in the month long
battle of the Belgian Bulge, was
necessary to convince the Allies
that the war could not be won and
to show Germany's opponents they
could never calculate on capitula-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are I'm yopr
scalp. The condition OF your hair
does often depend on the natural
health OF your scalp. Years ago.
Doctor Garnet invented n medl.
Gated tar formula called CarbonoeI.
which Is mixed with sulphur. Re-
sorcin and Balsam Of Peru. Car
bonoeI is such n strong. powerful
antl>eptic and does such fine work
in helping an Itchy, bumpy and
externally irritated scalp. that
many doctors regard II highly aud
prescribe II for many scalp
troubles. II yoar scalp needs
doubIe-strength tar formula, yon
can start using CarbonOel a. soon
as you get II from your drug store.
Use II for days, and n you are
not satisfied. Jour dollar back.
You get tarbonoel With full dlrec-
lions. Use the finest medlcated tar
scalp formnla your money can hu,.
Your hair and scalp deserve fine
care.
In Detroit you can get Carbonoel
at all Cunningham Drug stores.
klnsels Drug Stores. Sans Cut
Rate stores. BarthweIl Drug Stor-
rs. Paurs Cut Rate Drug Store on
broadway, Macs Cut Rate Drug
stores. and all other leading drug
stores for one dollar. II Is all mix
ed and ready for you 10 use, with
full direction on the Jar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
DEAN INJURED
in PHILLY CRASH

Philadelphia Dean Frank T.
Wilson OF Lincoln university and
Cornelius jenkins. senior stu
dent. narrowly escaped death Mon
day when the ear In which they
were riding collided with another
at an Upper Darby intersection.
careened into lamp-post and the
two occupants were thrown into
the street.
The second driver was Niierino
Bartolomo OF Upper Darby.
Messrs Wilson and Jenkins
We're rushed to the home OF Or.
Norman Lee OF North Philadelphia
where the former was treated for
bruises on the shoulder and about
the spinal region and Jenkins
was treated for injuries OF the
eye and arm. Bartolomo suffered
no apparent injuries.
The estimated damage OF Or.
Wilson's car is $3.50. None OF the
many eyewitnesses to the accident
was willing 10 testify. The case
has been placed in the hands OF
Bartolomos Insurance company.
and the Honorable Herbert Millen
OF Philadelphia is providing coun-
sci for Messrs. Wilson and Jen-
kins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
In Riot In India

EVANSTON. M tNp,--s.
James u. Stewart. II. the 81, !,
Mrs. Cary Stewart u islg po.,''
street here was kill,a IN c.l.,
IA. India Saturday darin. . Il
tive uprising n
Sat Stewart, lie ouly YAH, !.
lie IN the riot Was burned \
death when the smbllanee NJ !
driNiae was overturned p,,t
American soldiers were bo's|
talized and 20 suffered mlne, n
juries in the clashes he va, \.
partincnt disclosa
A graduate o. ne Essran
Township High school Se 81
art won distinction IA his Mho,
DAYS as a promising aoct He ~
written more than eoo noens \,
mother said and Won sey,,,l
poetry contest prizes. When !,
was indicted in Tie army lh,,.
years ago. he vas A maior !.
Lincoln unisersi's AZ iciie,o,
City. Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
BOWMAN
HEADS NNC IN
THIS AREA

NEW YORK Fl Arthur pow
OF Detroit. just released 49,, !.
army, has been added 10 ~.
OF the National Negro cou,,.'
as midwest secretary. n W..
nounced this week A ma,o. 4
ton OF his work viii no H..
TO organizing for tho tep,h y.
versary convention OF ihc Conc.
to he held in Detroit IN ,he ss.'.
Mr. Bowman was a won.t.,
youth leader in Detroit beio,.
joined the armed forces n
lie viii cover Illinois lpa,...
Michigan. Ohio ana othe, r's
western states from ihe consrs.,
Detroit office at ~ rrs.,a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
ECORSE

mother and sister.

mother and sister.
Mrs. Vernice Garrett Is home
from the hospital with fine
baby boy Both ere doing fine.
The Usher board OF First Bap-
fist. gave tea at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Gum. on Six
teenth. recently. II was enjoyed
Nv all who attended. including
Mrs Gillen. Miss Eloise McCary,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Wright Mr. and
Mrs. n. Fields and Mr.. King
and Mr.. Hafler, lee cream and
cake were served.
Social Girls ClnL
The club met with Miss Cor
nelia Folks last Thursday. Miss
Garland. the president. was in
charge and led in prayer The
club will elect officers on Deem
Der j. for the ensuing year. All
members will receive their saw
ings which will total hundreds OF
dollars Tie next meeting will be
with Miss Princella Wcems. 1925
Seventeenth street All members
are urged TO attend.
The Young Mems club will
meet Thursday ~ $50 pm All
members are expected 10 be pres
ent r. SaIlev is president.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday s, hool opned At $50
am. with Mrs Todd In charge.
The lesson topic was. "The Chris
than And His Relations. Luke
1918. The attendance banner
went 20 Int. Girls No They
also received the offering banner.
-Four visitors were present One
member Joined the young peo-
pies class
Rev. Nr TODD preached Sun
dsv morning subject. what
Think We or Christi" Text Matt
y Three were added TO the mem
hership, Ms. Mary Price. OF
MississIppi Miss Geneva Moore
ard Mr. Matthews, OF Mississippi.
The Guidance club. OF Mt Zion.
met with Mrs. + l.. Todd Off
GERS elected for the new year in
cluded Mrs Fannie Young pres
idcnt Mrs jeanette Fuller. vice
president Mrs Cora Bridges
secretary. Mrs Eleanor smith
assistant secretary Mrs. Ella