davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Gen. Marshall To Succeed
 Hurley In China

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-CP)- President Truman called on his most lavishly praised wartime lieutenant, General Marshall, to step into the worlds number one postwar trouble spot, China. Amid signs of increasing American con- cern over the Civil War in China, Truman quickly followed Mai. Gen. Pat Hurley's spectacular resignation as ambassador yester- day by calling Marshall from his week-old retirement.
 The former Army Chief of Staff becomes a special envoy to China as a temporary replacement of General Hurley, who caught both President Truman and Secretary ByrneS by surprise with his if teen hundred word statement that he was quitting.
 General Hurley asserted that American career diplomats had sided with both Chinese Commu- nistS and the "imperialistic bloc to hamstring the U. s. foreign policy in the Far East" Hurley warned in his statement that third world war was "in the making"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Grew Testifies
 Codes Destroyed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(P)- Former Ambassador Grew testi- fled that some codes used by the American Embassy in Tokyo were destroyed before war broke out on December seventh. Some were not destroyed until after the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, he told the Senate and House Committee in vestigating the disaster.
 The inquiry also brought these developments and moves within the committee; to hear Marshall before he leaves for China as President Truman's special envoy.
 A brief furry came over the suggestion of Senator Bremster, that the committee counsel be permitted to go through Crews personal diary in search of items which perhaps should be studied. Cordell Hull was excused from testifying today because of the cold rainy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Mrs. Pyle Buried In Minnesota

ALTON, Minn., Nov. 28-(P)- They buried "that girl' of Ernie Pyle's amid evergreens on snow blanketed hill overlooking the pie turesque St. Croix River. It was back home for Mrs. Geraldine Pyle, forty-four, widow of the famed war correspondent. The services were as she had wished, with only near relatives and a few intimate friends and herself and husband. Ernie's father and his Aunt Mary paid last tribute to her memory.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
OPA Raises
 Shoe Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(P)- Manufacturers ceiling prices on shoes will be increased four and one-half percent to cover the ris- ing production costs OPA an nounced. OPA said there would probably be no change in the prices the consumers would pay, as they said present indications are that the wholesalers and re- tailers can absorb the increase.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
John Amery, Traitor, Must Die

LONDON, Nov. 28-[P)-John Amery, thirty-three, son of the former Secretary of State for h. dia, was sentenced to death after he pleaded guilty to charges of high treason. The proceedings took only six minutes. Amery was accused of having been selected by the Germans to head the Pro- visional British government after the projected invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Earthquakes Rock India

BOMBAY, Nov. 28- P) One of the most severe earthquakes of the century, believed to be cen tered in the Indian ocean around the Gulf of Oman, jiggled Seismo- graphs in many parts of the world.
 What is described by some as "a tidal wave" rolled into Bombay suburbs and swept a number of fisherfolk out to sea. Bodies of three women have been recovered. The earth tremors continued for three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Govt. Employees To Have Long Xmas Holidays

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(P)- President Truman has approved the adjustment of the holiday work week to permit federal em- ployees to have four days off at Christmas and three days at New Years.
 The White House said the Pres ident had asked all executive de- partments and agencies to estab- fish administrative work weeks beginning December twenty = fourth and December thirty-first from Tuesday through Saturday for these two weeks.
 Working days will be Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day for employees whose work can be so arranged. Christmas and New Years day fall on Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Call Nome Nugget. 134-tf
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
NUGGETS FOR SEATTLE C. OF C,

Fifty copies of this issue of the Nome Nugget are being flown to Seattle tonight by the Pan Amer ican Airways to be distributed Friday at a special meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. which ,is being held for the dis cussion of several pertinent ques- tions concerning Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
BUREAU NURSE ON SURVEY IN KOTZEBUE

U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse, Mildred Keaton, is on an official survey to Kotzebue. As sisting her is pr. Aldona J. Ken nedy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28

Approximately 600,0OO acres in this country will be used for rais- ing tomatoes this year, the U. S.. Department of Agriculture esti- mates.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
ESTELLE HOWE VISITS NOME FIRST TIME

Miss Estelle Howe, an employee of the ACS at Anchorage, is see ing Nome for the first time. She plans to return to Anchorage in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
P.A.A. Purchases 20 StratOcruisers

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 - (P - Pan American World AirWays an nounced it has purchased twenty Boeing Stratocruisers of sixty-five ton, eighty passenger capacity for commercial air transport for de- livery beginning November, 1946. President Allen of Boeing, said that more than twenty million dollars were involved in the trans action.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28

Mountain Guide-Be careful not to fall here It's dangerous. But if you do fall, remember to look to the left. You get a much better view.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-Take notice
that JACK Shamosh. a partner OF Best
Brands Co.. has, sold his interest in said
tract dated Jan. 2, 1945. and conveyed by a
bill of sale executed January ,, 1919. and
sS Tth IA Rss1Fdes Sos o. h ST. sian
JACK SHAMoSH
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 80. 40 GAL.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation. DS A
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION in optometry
for the District of Columbia will be held
Feb 10, i6' T. l945 For & further I,S lnI9Tmr TGa
OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF OPTOMETRY.
DR.. NJ. Luther Dicus, Secretary, 1928 Con-
necticut ave, Washington, D. C.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehold-
ers of the HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
for the election of officers and directors,
for considering certain amendments to the
as may properly come before the meeting
will be held at the association office 2O06
s35 at 7o aHe oeock Aas
WOODWARD, Secretary.
HEREAFTER I shall not be responsible
contracted by me CLARENCE Il. CAMP.
aiss ss "a. aH AVE. N.w.wIncome wHnt; ne tax returns
and declare ton prepared: no waiting. SAUL
S, SOBER Public Accountant, Me. 0431
CLIENTS DESIRED by young man OPEN
ing oftices as public Lt accountant accountant and tax
tulns, monthly or special audits and re-
ports, systems installed. Box Coy, Star
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that there will
he a meeting of the members of the Ar
lington Community Chest at 3 pm; Mon
day, January Is. 1915, in the Arlington
War Recreation Center, $3.50 Wilson boue-
ward, Arlington, Va. Arlingtonians sub.
scrbing to the 1945 Community War Fund
are members of the Arlington Community
Chest and eligible to attend this meeting.
A. T LUNDBERG, Secretary.
ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASSOCIATION of
the District of Columbia = The annual
meeting of the members of the Enterprise
Building Association of the District of Co.
lumbia for the election of directors and
for the transaction of any. other business
will be held IN the board room of the
association. 7th ST. and Indiana ave NV,
Washington, D. c.: on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10, 1945, at . o'clock pm. MARTIN
A. COOK. Secretary.
concerning junior colleges for midterm
entrance. Penna. and n. Y. State open
ings. Rates, $3.50 to 500 per semester,
includes board, room, tuition. Free in
formation and catalogues; WASHING
Colorado Bldg RE. 393S.
OFFICE DOOR LETTERING. Prompt
service. reasonable prices Adams 1887 So
Evening star., 1945-01-07
HELP MEh g WoMEh icont.l

WAREHOUSE workers, good starting sal
ary. raise in pay after short period. no
ton available as order clerks and help
ers. Apply in person, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, employment office, n P st. ne.
WHITE COUPLE, middle-aged. no children,
to act as caretaker-manager for small apt.
bldg: oil heat, will give modern 3 rms.
and bath, unfurn apt. in exchange for
services: husband may maintain regular
employment wife must be unemployed;
in reply please state age, qualifications,
draft status and present employment; good
Star
Evening star., 1945-01-07
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BooKKEEPER. varied once detail work;
ssJS sRsF JSSp0M4s az snd a. ~ sESYTSE aa EH
iaHHi BGTLERHoUsEMaN M 1isassiGN wife general house
IN: M 500 per monts & must ST iHSsso have excels ae
lent references. Cali DU. 5417.
CHEFS, American; bartenders. dishwash-
experienced, good salaries, meals. CHINESE
Once q seness coRpoRS4ioN eSs9anSs
1345 New York ave. ne.
COUPLE, under 40 on poultry farm no
mo. and 4-room furnished bungalow which
equals S120 per mo. Phone Severna Park
COUPLF-colored, with references for
g.hw.: live in: in family; Thursday and
sunday of, after breakfast; $3.50 mo. WI.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary: good salary, vacation with
PRSps Pay M hours prt S.day T ysek Apply at any
FOOD CLERKs--Permanent positions with
Your chance to get established in a large
3 ,5S "a 4 ,SSf 81
oop s og ever
train for essential w1gs on
war workers. Good pay while learning, uni
forms furnished and laundered free. Apply
e. any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office,
FOUNTAIN q 4, n HELP: excellent salary Apply
a PRTG G3 500 100 18th St
MAN AND WIFE, as cook and butler. for
private residence; salary, $500 month.
Man AND WIFE expe1,snssa soc ig Fes,sn-
| start Write full details Box 112-X, Star
MANAGER, HoUsEKEEPER for small
nbone nmbsr Wrs
sHDfesL Nj 1esx cSiNic fisE needs pharmacy clerk
school Or college record reauired '' Salary, sH
sEs s7s As1 yss5m ywomEswoit San Ra 1887 s Arlington
dustry Experience not necessary Apply
sefFsfP SRr3x * n norR ass fansfokfxTfoN
fWorkers employed full time "a At highest
n isn nssS seere seRins
fsnft sos aipe
paoFeGRxphEk. saS5fasG to operate small studio;
start about $40 week; must have character
fsf of sts u time for all
departmetns Of our stores: pleasant work
/ ing conditions: good pay. Apply at any
lEEOFLEo DHoG 01OuG or once' - :
ssiHiosRisTi- sii sis ORDER COOKS, q: dishwasher.
a5g aPpy afssE HLeKEsr ksFA6sA Ne Efhsf Trin'sf M
soSa ss6a AGPs qSuSrAiN n; sf HELP. experienced.
Apply CONGRESSIONAL DRUG STORE.
PART.TiME Al FIN EVENING WORK on Mondays.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each, week.
Open to able men and women of all ages.
Consisting Of Individual price marking and
placing Of food items on our shelves. Hours
either ] or 3 full days, 5 hours or less as
you wish. 75c an hour. Apply advertising
office, 10 an. to pm. GIANT FOOD
DEPT. STORE, 845 Bladensburg rd
POSTWAR CAFETERIA workers. colored-
Helpers, cleaners. dish machine operators,
i buscirls, trashmen, etc. Learn. trade.
help the war effort. Get into = Job with 9
future. Now paid vacation and promotion
on ability 46 hours. $50 week plus q
meals daily and uniforms Hiring arrange.
%snss: 4. aDpsovsS b rE1c rrARHalyxr1IdN ARHlyx u Y
Al ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific adUertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ROAD RETIREMENT BOARD, 301 G st.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, experienced. or
will train man with mechanical expert
ence; salaried job, with time and half for
pay; car allowance will average $50 per
month. Call Mr.. Lacey, RA. $500. SIM
CLAIR REFINING COMPANY. ~
OYSTER sHUCKERS; tor permanent posi-
@ aP oee nSSf osasf nfss ape SEA
eAsEhrmEs eRsI fs9 g.. st good salary pleasant
ToN j HSTEI, ,lo lS5h and I sts, NV, 60
time help in the war effort by learning to
GpsTsss ssescar or bus experience not
during free hours; Sunday work not COM
to repof Msfd op men for e
eral hours at least mornings per week;
nes and Rk 70 At ssss pfvsep e hours
9 time at least afternoons or evenings q
Appy wshday sS snd dPeTnins
and SeoeE at Roo sesona oo
nsss sSSE Z M11s[S
airy, 6-day week, splendid working con-
puson, Hns Stb wn pss
ties Apply to Mr. c. B. Aldrich. PEO-
PIES DRUG STORES, Office, n st. ne
for hotel. portrait work,
excellent connections and opportunity.
State experience. Applications confiden-
tial BOX Tx. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHER, full or part time, home
portraits, experienced; top pay, salary or
commission. AUSTIN STUDIOS. Union
PHoTOGRAPHIC laboratory assistants
Apply GOLDCRAFT PORTRAITS, TIC 18th
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION work
Learn a trade with a postwar future
Learners required in all branches, micro
film, photostat, etc. Good pay while learn
ing and excellent ogportunity for advance
18th 18th st INV NV. Employment nn. oi1,cs ape1 oper
Monday through Friday to 6. Saturday
9 to /. Hiring arrangements approved
PLANT WORKERS needed at Chestnut
Farms Dairy: excellent oppor tunity for ad-
vancement, permanent positions. Apply In
person. Room 321, CHESTNUT FARMe
DAIRY. 1855 Pennsyivanie ave. NV. Hir.
ing arrengements approved.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

SHIPPING CLERK-Reliable, steady mar
for shipping clerk in retail store. Postwar
future and % wondertql NJ CHANGE fer advance
sHiPrING CLERK, packer; i inteliaent. It. CON n
| scientious; experienced in handling fragile
Hoa NS sssry steady Ga pason P
better t Shoes M sysi IN
SHOE iH5 c0sa saLEsMERMpermarent aSs Nv positions
for experienced men. Garf1nckels, F st
SHOE statesmen with experience. per.
maflent positions good salaries and com.
sgs aSs1s6 tts sna az aa5h + NJ I.sI5
sAos Sfs AND
Ta nHas FaT1 APRz e Hnss d
sPoTTER for wool who knows his s. bushes; s
ss1TSEsNaoSSRAPHER s1Ss Salary s1es.se mo.
employ
sToCKMEN.We need men for our stock.
i0f possol
sHgaR AS saSlsss s afrRk isass e,.s
pao sSstGh soa ah g. and
STOCK CLERKS, cashiers, bookkeepers an,
/
weekly salary. with time and half over Al
mrs Phone or apply in person to Mr.
F9ard, ARMOUR s. CO., NE. 1886. so.
STOCKROOM MAN, white, for oil burne
parts, essential industry, permanent posi-
ton. Salary. S1T5 monthly. Excellent post
war connection. See Mr.. Belheld, A. p
! WOODSON CO., 9th and Mich. ave. ne
STORE PORTERS, salary. S27. so week
B. g. B. cOMMISSARY. 63o3 Georgis
1 ave. NV.
SUPERVISOR and collector, to make him
self useful in real estate office; must hay
car; steady position and chance for ad
vancement and future See Mr.. Schlein
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 915 N. Y. ave
ssWTiTcNHBoARD OPERATOR. night. 70,
large apartment: salary 500 per month
4 roc TOOL E AND DIE MAKERS, instrumen
makers and machinists. this Is your op
| machine shop with postwar employment
54-hour week, pleasant EcIking conditions
ssgsssds. sgs Md. Hirins arrsnsemsnts snt AS IS
proved.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

CCIDENT, life or debit man, with recent
xperience; no debit; liberal guarantee;
apable of producing accident and health
usiness. MR.. KANSTOROOM, Suite 412,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Cruiser Flint
One Year Old

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (UP)
The cruiser Flint. which was
with the Third Fleet off Japan
when the war ended, today cele-
brated its first birthday after a
year of action in the Pacific.
The 6,O00-ton anti-aircraft-type
ship, built from funds donated
by the people of Flint and
Genessee County, joined the feet
in the midst of the Philippine
campaign.
The Flint was in the task force
group which scored the first ma
jor strike against Tokyo and dur
ing the operation steamed almost
within sight of Japan. The cruiser
was built at San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Wife Wins Store,
Husband Freedom

Circuit Judge Adolph +. Marsh
ner today granted Joseph Ponton
OF 2705 Third, a divorce from his
wife. who. the husband claims.
refused TO restore his general
store to him when he was released
from a Kentucky prison after
serving three years for killing a
deputy sheriff.
Upon his release, he related.
she put her 27-year-old son by a
previous marriage in charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Dr.. Dietrich Give. Up

LONDON, Aug. 81 QNS) - A
Reuters dispatch from Hamburg
reported today that DR.. Otto Diet
rich. former Nazi press chief. had
surrendered to British occupation
authorities. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
lceman Denies Attack

Tommie Richardson, 16. Negro
iceman, will face examination
Sept. 8 following his plea of inno-
cent TO charge Of criminally at
'tacking a bed-ridden and paralyzed
75-year-old woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Marie Wilson's Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31-Narie
Wilson. blond actress who has
capitalized on dumbbell roles, will
seek divorce from Sgt. Allan
Nixon today. She will charge
mental cruelty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
BRONZE STAR

The Bronze Star 70:
Pfc. Thomas Anderson. 1isO5 Ilene
Cpl. Leonard c. Brown, 7622 Ferry. Crosse
lie
sgt Leonard J. Dctloff sI6I WoodisWn.
Pfc Jack DunchOck s2Os Elgin
Pfc. Donald c. Jameson, 722l Congress.
Other Michigan men TO be hon.
ored az the ceremony are:
L. Theodore w. Hart, Chelsea. Silver star
and Bronze star.
PVT. Ralph Z. Couteher. Monroe. silver
star
PFC. Oven g. Griffith, Monroe. silver star
Pfc Charles J Hart. Romeo Silver star.
Pfc. Joseph Klohs. Ann Arbor, Bronze Star
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
SILVER STAR

Silver Stars will be awarded to:
Cpl Gentry G. Calimera, S797 Crane
Pfc. Nicholas Y. DlSteiano, 2Oi75 Meyers
Pfc. Elmer = Hoffman JT.. 16O32 George
II. william p Jourean. 1885 Belyidere.
SGT Thomas X Mills, al Brighton X r.
Sgt louie L. Peteny, l3475 orleans.
Pfc. James L. Yarier, 1927 Fairheld
Pvt Lawrence Z. Hingie, i544 LebroSss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
Medals Given
Heroes Kin

Next Of kin OF 19 Michigan
fighting men, including Is from
the Detroit area. viii receive post
humous awards today at cere-
monies at Camp River Rouge.
One discharged veteran. S/Sgt.
Charles +. Indorf of $500 Jackson,
Dearborn, will be present to re-
ceive a Bronze Star.
1t. Col. Milton J. Gearing, exec
utive officer District /, Sixth
Service Command, will make the
presentations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01

All money sent at senderS risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights % use for reproduction In any form all
news dispatches credited 20 Il or not other
sise credited In this PAPER
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-01
0ETR0fTE& gTfMES

Published every week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by the Tines Publishing
Company al l225 Times square, Detroit 81,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

IN SerVice
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

didn't miss. We bombed from
500 feet with ack-ack bursting
all around Us, but we never
got hit.
We circled fast. took "A look
AZ the fires and then headed
west and a little south for the
China coast
We sang songs and kidded
each other a lot about what
daring young men we were, be-
cause. actually. the bombing
wasn't anything al all.
We had a lot of candy on
board our ship and we munched
on il most of the afternoon. but
along toward evening we began
10 run into bad weather-fog
and rain.
OUR destination was Chu-
~ Chou which is about 100
miles from Hanchow. We made
it all right, but the fog was so
thick we couldn't locate the field.
So we decided TO fly on. but
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Kills
Athletes Foot
Germs On Contact
ApvEKTISEMENr

That's a strong statement = but that's
exactly what the improved formula for
Aliens Foot-Eass does. Laboratory tests
prove IL - and delighted users experience
quick relief. They say ALIENS foot-Esse
works like magic In bringing comfort TO
the itching and painful soreness OF cracked
skin and toes SO don't waste time on less
effective measures - don't let Athlete's Foot
make your days and nights essseIess tor
ment. Get the improved Aliens Foot-Eass
today. Dust it over your feet. between
your toes and in your shoes every day: see
how really grand IL is 10 keep perspiring
feet dry and odor-free - how ii really does
n job in bringing comfort and relief 70
tired burning feet. GuAra nteed 20 satisfy or
money refunded. Only 25e at druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

soon our gasoline gauges showed
empty. 50 there was nothing 10
do but bail out. George Barr
was the first 20 jump, then
Harold Spatz; then we two and
finally our pilot. VILLA m
FarroW
We landed in a rice paddy
and slept the rest OF the night
on mounds we later found were
Chinese graves. There are thou
sands OF them in that area. The
next morning we saw a tele-
phone line and we followed II,
thinking IT would lead US 10 a
village
We passed several shacks on
the way with children swarm
ing around them. They were
friendly, laughing kids. but they
couldn't understand us. Their
mothers stayed in the back
ground.
A little later we met some
Chinese peasants who were
friendly. too. We gave them
some cigarets and tried 10 talk
10 them. They smiled and
bowed. but while we were
standing there we heard people
back of us begin to shout and in
A few minutes five japanese
soldiers armed with rifles,
swords and pistols came run
ming up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

THEY marched us away with
Il them. but they didn't ms
treat us. In fact, they seemed
10 be awfully interested In US.
They took US to a little town.
we sat around most OF the
day in a large White building
which seemed to be a kind Of
CITY hall. We fed them ciga-
rets and tried 10 understand
what they were saying. During
the day dozens Of JaPs came In
10 look us over. 1t was like a
session at a general store in a
small town.
We were questioned some
later in the day, and once An
Interpreter got excited and
seized us when we declined 10
give any information. but an OF
fcer made him stop. This IN
terpreter said in broken Eng
lish:
"You prisoner OF war now
and rules are japanese. You
our property. Your lives de-
mend on how you obey US.
The morning Of the 10th we
were blindfolded and hand
cuffed and taken by truck to
an airport where we boarded
Jap transport plane. We flew
about an hour and then landed,
but we've never been able TO
figure eut what town it-veas'----
ALL the members of our B-25
n crew were together then
Farrow. Barr, Spatz and our
selves. When we got 10 this
Town we were whisked off 10
iail. still blindfolded. and put in
solitary. We didn't get anything
TO eat.
After awhile the questioning
started. A Jap officer sat AT a
desk in a small room and the
interpreter said:
This is the kindest Justice in
all China"
We were asked questions
about the Hornet and Col. Doo-
little-he was colonel then
but we refused TO answer.
Suddenly the interpreter gave
out a regular war whoop,
when you look at the Judge,
look him In the eye" he
shouted.
SO we looked at the judge,
WHEN they didn't get any
w place the interpreter said it
would be a great honor for
them to slice off our hands the
next morning.
We didn't say anything. In a
few minutes we were taken TO
another room and there we
found another interpreter, an
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Denies Killing Wife

Herbert LoveIoy as OF 434
Kitchener. charged with fatally
shooting his estranged wife, Mar
garet, Sept. II. awaited trial
today after pleading not guilty
and waving examination before
Recorders Judge Stein.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
CHAPTER VII


BY CAPT ROBERT I. HE and VI SUI JACOB DE SHALEh
Ereiurey International NsUs Special Service
tcoryrsh, p, syndicate.
yNTHEN walked from the courtroom in the Shanghai
w civic center after courtmartla we were pretty
low.
The eight of us-Nelsen. Barr, Meder Spatz, Hall
mark Farrow and ourseveshad just received sentence
in japanese which did not understand and the inter-
prefer refused to tell us what it meant.
And saggng spirits went still lower when we saw
them poor Dean Hallmark his stretche He
so weak dysenteTy he could walk We him
again
We figured the Japs playing with and
execution certain. It seemed like gnoble
ending for a mission which had started out so Wel