davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30

SUPERIN, is ''just what the doc
5or ordered" for you.
svperin is aspirin pIus-contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known-but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin IN its ordi-
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, let's the
aspirin get right at the job of re-
lieving pain, reduces the acidity OF
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir-
ritate or upset etstomach-even after
repeat doses.
Tear this out to remind you to
get Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain how
fine you feel after NSss,sSI!.ss,N
taking. Atyourdrug- o:sd s:S::a:.p.s) Ii:.!..
gist's, 15t and 39t. s..s:..e.ss
E28sIz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
GLEN MULLERS ARE
PARENTS Or SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Muller of
Holtville are the parents of a son,
weighing eight pounds. five and
one-half ounces. Saturday at the
Ell Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
Margaret Speaks and Piano
Duo to Appear Here Feb. 3

of three outstanding performers III he
will presented the winter concert OF the Imperial
at 815 o'clock in the
high school auditorium
The vocal program Speaks well
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
MASONS TO MEET

MASONS TO MEET
Members of the Ell Centro Chap
ter No. 100, Royal Arch Masons will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night
at the Masonic Temple, according
to George F. Bucklin, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

When you need
quick krelieffro
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new nedi-
oo1 I,coouor,y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-30

Foulds, E. G.. Foy, George Damron
Robert Ware, w. C. Reed, and E. D
Hartmann.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
PET LET POZNEE
LOJzE JERANClC ...~
liz dnevniko odpu;6enego koznienco)


Pazniki nisi mic popustili v
svoji goreenosti in so prihajali
tocno vsak dan preiskovat cell
co in meme. Pismenih zvez z
domom je bilo konec, start dolg-
Cas- Sc je naselil po vseh ko-.
tih.
v zadnjem casu me je jel "a
nimati razgled z mojega okna.
Par vecerov zaporedoma Sc mi
je namrec zdelo, da me n e k i
znan glas kliee. Hotel S e m Sc
prepricati in previdno sem Sc
vzpel ma okno. Videl sem vo-
gal Janez Trdinove in Cigaleto-
vee ulice. Tam je stal vrli Stan
ko in strmel ma jetnisnicna O.
kna v nadi, da zagleda kje moi
obraz. Skoro bi bill zavriskal cd
veselega presenecenja. Poma-
hal sem mu z roko. Ne da Sc O.
pisati kako prisrcno je bilo to
svidenje po enem mesecu, dasi
je stal brat svoboden ma ulici,
a JAZZ zaprt "a mocnim omrez-
jem jece. zal, razdalja je bila
prevelika, da bi 81 bila mogla
dopovedati, kar mama je bio ma
srcu, a vpiti drug drugemu Sc
nisva upala. Odslej je prihajal
Stanko redno vsak dan "pod O.
kno". &c ne drugega, vsaj vide
Ia sva Sc in tudi to mi je bilo v
veliko uteho.
| Veckrat sem incl priliko, po-
| slusati pravcate koncerte, XII SO
! jih prirejali " hisi stevilka 2 v
Trdinovi ulici, seveda le v tihih
vecernih urah, ko je zavladal
po jetnisnici mir.
IL move uradniske hise ia.
| dranske banke v Prazakovi uli.
ci Sc vidi v malo jetnisnicnc
dvorisce, kamor so mas vodili ns
sprehod. Opazil sem, da me Z
| nekega okna v prvem nadstrop
ju omenjene hise opazuje pa,
oseb skozi kukalo. Sest metro1
visoko obzidje okoli jetnisnice
torej nj moglo odvrniti RADIO.
vednih pogledov cd nesrecniE
izolirancev.
| v nedeljo, dne II. maja SEN
moral k preiskovalnemu sodni'
ku, kjer me je cakalo zopet ne
prijetno presenecenje. Zaeel me
je sprasevati po naslovih oseb
5 katerimi sem bill sploh kdaj '
zivljenju zasebni pismeni I'VE
ri. Poleg sodnika je lezal ma mi.
ri kupcek pisem. z enim pogle'
dom sem spoznal vse. v enen
izmed pisem, XII so ga prestre
gil pri iztihotapljenju in XII j
bilo naslovljeno ma brata, SEN
narocal Stanku, maj sprawl pi'
sma, XII sem jih prejel cd raz'
nih strani, ma varno, ali pa ma.
jih kratkomalo unici. Nisen
namrec zelel, da bi kdo nepokli.
can prebiral stvari, XII sicer nj
SO v nobeni zvezi z dogodkom
ma Vodovodni cesti, a zame sc
Q,,,.o. No-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

mize sredi med obenAa. uboga|
gospodicna je morala priha jati
radi meme v prostih popoldan-
skin urah v urad. z,unaj je bill
mai, solnce, roze, q v naraGni
zaslisevalni celici prazne, dol
gocasne stene in duh po starih1
odlozenih spisih, XII je prihajal
2 ozkega hodnika. I.
Pc obicajnem preistovanju
aktov Sc je sodnik obrnn k me-
nj in vprasal, kakor navadno:
/ mo, Jerancic, kako je kaj?"
Prizgal 81 je svaleico, nekaj Ca
sa listal po spisu in SO naposled
poglobil v napisano izjavo ne
ke price. Skill sem mu ma
sprotne strani v papir in Sc tru-
dill, da bi prebral kako besedo.
sprva je slo tezavno, a polago-
ma sem Sc privadil in nazadnje
sem bral "narobe'' skoro ena-
ko dobro, kot ma prav". Tako
sem zvedel O marsikateri priei,
kako je izpovedala. Naposled
smo zaceli:
"Jerancic, ali vam je Petkov-
skova kdaj pravila, da Sc koga
boi, ali da il je kdo grozil ?"
20 tenn nj govorila noben-
KRAFT. Cello zatrjevala je, da jo
nj mic strah. Pac pa Sc mama je
ma Bleiweisovi cesti nekaj pri-
petilo." In navedel sem ono sre-
eanje z neznanim clovekom, ko
! sva sedela ma klopici.
cali ste kaj sumljivega slisa-
Ii medtem, ko sta stala zadnji
vecer pri Transformatorju?"
"Nicesar. Tudi pozorna nisva
bila ma to, kaj Sc godi v okoli-
ci."
"Nekdo nam namrec v pismu
brez podpisa poroea, da je usod-
mega vecera prisluskoval razgo.
voru in da je potem, ko ste Sc
locili cd ME, pocakal ma MO,
ter jo il ljubosumnosti ustre-
lii. To pa je ze po vasih izja-
yah nemogoce. 'Strel ste Gull
sele ma Dunajski cesti. Razda'
liza cd kraja, kjer sta Sc loclla
pa do tam, kjer so nasli ustre'
ljeno, je' znatno vecja, nego od
mesta, kjer sta Sc poslovila, pa
do tam, kjer pravite, da ste Gu
Ii strel."
| "Klobuk je lezal dvajset ko
rakov Cd ME-
Tega 81 nisem mogel razla
gait drugace, kakor da Sc j
med potjo razkrila in nesla po'
krivalo " roki. Ko je dobils
smrtonosni strel, j je klobul
padel il roke in ga je cez noi
veter sprawl v omenjeno cd
dalJenost cd trupla.
i "Kako dolgo ste hodili do do
MAJ"
"3O do 35 minut."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
VSE KARKOLl

potrebuje Sc od zobozdravnikA
bodi izvlecenje zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahko dobite v va
se polno zadovoljstvo pri dr.
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri tenn
dostj casa. Vse delo je narejeno.
kadar vam cas pripusca. Trad
al naslov:
Who'd ~ q. cesti
Knaurovo r osl 8 ri :
613l 81 Clair Az.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

Poslej so me S podvojeno po-
zornostjo nadzorovali. Hodili so
me po veckrat ma dan nadlego-
vat, maj jim povem, koiko pi-
sem sem odposlal "tako". Nj
sem smatral "a dolznost, da jim
to izdam. Povracevai so mi ma
ia nacin, da so me po dvakrat
ma dan slekli do koze in obrnili
vso celico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

vendarle nekaka posvecena taj-l
most. Preiskovalni sodnik je1
kappa Ia pisnla zaplenil IN ter
jail "a vsako posebej Cd meme
komentar. Bio mi je skrajno
muGno, ko sem moral navajati
podrobnosti, kako je prislo do
tega, kako do omega znanja. Gu
til sem, da s tenn nekako kom-
promitiram osebe, katerih "a,
upanje S e m svojcas vzival 81
spostovanjem in simpatijo. Mic
nj pomagalo! Pred zakonom IL
ginejo vsi TAXI druzabni, da ce-
10 srcni oziri, in zrtvovati je tre-I
ba vcasih tisoc skrivnosti, da Sc
razjasni ena sama.
Pred sodnikom je lezal veeji
zavitek z napisom: Milo mole.
V ovitku so bila pisma in raz-
glednice, XII sem jih bill pisal po-
kojni Faniki. Prilozenih je bilo
tudi par uvelih nageljnov, cd
tistlh, XII sem jih je bill poklo-
nil S prvim pismom.
Tipkarica je prinesla papir
zavito rocno torbica in jo bo-
jece polozila ma mizo. Sodnik je
odvil in zacel jemati ven te-le
predmete: rokavico, robcek, O.
gledalce, glavnik, par 'Kosovo'
cigaret in odlomljen koscek CO.
kolade.
'Kako to, da S te spremljali
Petkovskovo najdalje do stadi-
jona?" je nenadoma vprasal.
"Ker Sc je oh neki priliki H.
razila, da bi j ne bilo vsec, ce
l
bi njena omozena sestra, pri
kateri je stanovala, vedela "a
najino razmerje. In t di radi
tega, ker Sc je navadno sama
ustavila, preden sva prisla do
stadijona. Smatral sem, da ne
zeli, da bi jo spremljal dalje,
a vsiljevati Sc il nisem hotel.
Odgovor je sodnika ocividno
zadovoljil, zakaj nj me sprase-
val dalje o tenn.
Oh sklepu zaslisevanja sem
prosil, maj mi dovoli knjige, da
bi 81 vsaj S citanjem krajsal ne
skoncne ure.
! "Zaenkrat ne; morda drugi
mesec!" Sc je glasil odgovor
Nezadovoljen in potrt sem Sc
vrnil, kajti sedaj, ko je bilo ko.
nee tihotapstva, sem bill tudj
glede ctiva odvisen lie cd sod.
nikove volje.
! 16, mai
Papa je bill pri meni. Videl ga
nisem ze 46 dni. Cd zalosti in
skrbi je shujsal. Govoriti " q
smela lie O domacih stvareh
Sodnik je stal poleg meme ir
pail ma besede. Ko sva sc 10.
ella, je obljubil, da pride zopet
kmalu.
/ Cd II. maja do l. jmija
Konfrontacije so Sc vrsile
venomer, tako, da sem pozabil
kdo vse me je prisel gledat. M
potekel teden, da ne bi bilo tire.
ba zlesti v obleko ~ dne 81
marca'. Vcasih cello po veckrat
ma dan. Moral sem odgovarjatj
"a vsak korak, XII sem ga bill ma
pravil S Petkovskovo, "a vsakc
besedo, XII sem j jo bill napisal
! Nekega dne, v drugi polovicj
maja, je trajalo zaslisevanje L.
redno dolgo. Sedel sem naspro'
ii sodniku, a tipkarica koncem
III q 7 Al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10
MONOGRAM

kuhinjsko pee ma plin, sc proda
20 zmerni ceni. V zelo dobrem
stanju. Vprasa Sc po $50 uri
zvecer ma 1148 E. 66 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

Ia nacln, da so me po dvakrat
ma dan slekli do koze in obrnili
vso celico.
1. mai
Prekrasno jutro. Skozi odpr-
to okno veje v celico vonjav
zrak, cd dalec prihajajo zvene-
ci glasovi godbe. "Praznik de-
la, sem Sc spomnil. In v duhu
sem videl dodge vrste proletar-
cev, XII gredo S trdimi koraki ma
ulicah glasno vzklikajoc svoja
gesla. Rdece zastave in pestro-
bojni napisi Sc dvigajo iznad
mnozice. Bratje in sestre, XII Ih
zdruzuje trda usoda borbe "a
vsakdanji kruh, povelieujejo
svoj prank S pesmijo svobo-
di, enakosti in bratstvu. Danes
tako, ko so Sc njihove duse O.
svobodile vsakdanjih skrbi in
pohitele v nedoglednost "a We
likim ciljem. Jutri DO zopet ne
sci vsak izmed teh svoje zulja-
We dlani ma zrtvenik molohu, cd
katerega Sc je sinoci sovrast-
vom v srcu in kletvijo v ustih
poslovil. Nazadnje: tako je ziv-
ljenje.
Utegnilo je biti okoli enc, ko
je odprl visji paznik pri meni
in mi prinesel ''izdajalsko" O.
bleko. Prelevil sem Sc zopet v
dozdevnega morilca in Sc v
spremstvu paznika napotil h
zaslisevalnim celicam. S preis.
kovalnim sodnikom je prisla
stara zenica, XII je trdila, da me
lie veckrat videla v blizini FAM.
kinega stanovanja.
"Gospa, oglejte 81 ga, prosim
natancno!' je opozoril preisko.
valni sodnik. cali je bill resnic-
no ta?"
20, ia, ia! Noben drugi nj bill
Sc dobro spominjam!" je zatrje,
vala starka.
"Povejte to MENU" je We,
lei sodnik.
In zenica mi je zacela zago.
tavljati v obraz, kar je poveda-
la pref.
"Ali bi bill pripravljeni svo.
jo izjavo potrditi S prisego?" je
naenkrat vpadel sodnik.
zenica Sc je vidno zmedla.
MAX, tega pa ne, gospod!'
Sc je branila. "Prisegla pa ne
bi! Ampak bill je ravno ta!"
S tresoco roko je podpisala
zapisnik, nakar jo je sodnih
spremil ven. Cez par minut sc
je vrnil z elegantno mlado 60
spo, XII je vodila s seboj majhno
dekletce. Bila je ista, XII sc j
pred tedni v policijskih zaporih
oh pogledu name skoro onesve.
stila.
To pot nj bila moja zunanjost
vec tako "divje romanticna" in
Sc me nj prestrasila. Pogumnc
je povedala, da nisem oni, XII ga
ina v mislih.
"Po Gem Sc je razlikoval cd
Jerancica ?" je vprasal sodnik
"Bil je vecji, ostrejsih potez
v obrazu. Nosil je tudi daljsi
povrsnik!!"
in "spicaste" cevlje je
imel!' je z drobnim glasom do
stavila puncka ter naslonila le-
po glavico ma mamino roko.
Pozneje sem zvedel, da je ia
gospa cakala 8 hcerko dne 81.
marca popoldne pred blagajno
kina "Tivoli" ma listke ter pri
tel priliki 6ula nekega moske-
ga, XII Sc je prepiral blagajni-
carko.
"ce ne pojde zlepa, pojde
zgrda!' j je baje razjarjen ~
brusil IN 5el. 10 je stopila re.
tenn gospa K blagaj jnisld lini, -
ie Petkovskova sano smejala,
Z rekla ri ni6esar.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
,..,s"N,,. .c.'.'3,3''...

l.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
ID. c. PAPER HOLIDAY"

By this time there's no doubt about the
importance Of saving and soIvoeing
poper. To make sure that the D. c.
Paper Holiday is complete success
we are redoubIine our efforts to CO.
operate with the w. P. B. Your un-
derstonding and helpfuIness ore essen
tioI in making this "perfect" Holiday.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

from Roosevelt High School shortly
before he entered the service in Au-
gust, 1943. Overseas with the Tank
Corps for six months, he was wound
ed first time in September when
he was burned in an explosion, but
returned to duty after six or seven
weeks of hospitilization.
Pfc. John w. Gibbs, %, infantry
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F
Gibbs, 1924 Thirty eighth street
NV. was wounded in action in
France october 27, the War Depart
ment has made known.
Born in Paris, France, Pvt Gibbs
came to this country when he was
18 and attended the University of
Virginia. He was indicted during
his last year at the university In
March, 1943, his mother said. He
went overseas last August.
Pfc. Carlos d. Spring, son of Mrs
Lillian Spring, Route 2, Lovettsvine,
Va, was listed today by the War De-
partment as wounded in action in
tne european area.
Technician. Fourth Grade, Rich
ard M. Kennedy, SO, husband of Mrs.
Louise D. Kennedy, 2o2O Gosnell
street, Silver Spring, Md, was
wounded in action October % while
fighting with the infantry in France
the War Department announced.
He now is in a hospital in Eng
land, Mrs. Kennedy said. He wrote
that his right arm was broken and
cut.
In the Army 18 years, Corpl. Ken
nedy was stationed Is years at Wal
ter Reed Hospital He went over
seas last September, his wife said
Corpl. Kennedy was born in Rich
mond, Va, and attended school
there. He has three children, Vir-
ginia, II; Imogene, 7, and Beverly
Ann 6.
First 1t. Frederick A. Ball, 35, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary B. Ball, 28O1
Fifteenth street NV, was wounded
in action October % while fighting
with the infantry in France, the
War Department made known. Ac-
cording to his wife, 1t. Bail is in a
hospital in Italy, suffering injuries
in the left arm.
Born in the Philippine Islands, 1t.
Ball came to Brownsville, Tex, when
about II or II, Mrs. Ball said. He
Evening star., 1945-01-11
I Accused Of PIottinu
To Divert i. ). Gas

A wounded veteran stationed al
q Fort Belvoir tVaD post warehouse
yesteray charged two civilian gaso-
= line truck drivers with attempting
to make a deal with him for the
sale of 299 gallons of Government
gasoline.
Pvt. Samuel Carr, 25, testified at
a hearing before United States
Commissioner Stanley King in
Alexandria yesterday that William
H. Richards, 80, Oxon Hill Md, and
Elmo L, Arthur, 25, of 1900 block
Of D street Sc. attempted to make
deal with him to retain part of
gasoline being delivered to the post
and to divide the money received
from its sale elsewhere.
Capt. Charles R. Luchsinger, Bel
voir property officer, said he was
Informed by the soldier of the plot
and instructed him to pretend to
60 through with the deal.
He said that when Pvt. Carr
signed for the delivery, as the
Army representative in charge of
the warehouse, the posts provost
marshal's office stepped in and held
the two men for Federal author
tiles.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Justice Schweinhaut
Takes Oath Of Office

Henry A. Schweinhaut, appointed
to fill the vacancy on the District
Court resulting from the death OF
Justice Oscar r. Luhring, was sworn
in yesterday at a general term ses-
sion of the court.
Justice Schweinhauts commission
from the President was presented to
the court by Attorney General Bid
die. The Attorney General said he
took pleasure in presenting the new
justice, not only because of their
personal friendship, but also be-
cause he considered him one of the
ablest and best-qualified members
of the District bar. Prior to his
appointment to the bench, Justice
Schweinhaut served under Mrs Bid
die in the Justice Department.
Justice Schweinhaut's commission
was received on behalf of the court
by Associate Justice Bailey, who
then administered the 9th. Among
those attending the ceremony were
former Justices Wendell Stafford
and Peyton Gordon After the court
had adjourned. Justice Schweinhaut
held an informal reception in the
| courtroom,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Navy Commissions
Cruiser Chicago
Es the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL - The
heavy cruiser Chicago. third to bear
the name, was commissioned yes
terday at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
The second Chicago was sunk off
Guadalcanal January 90, 1914
Capt. Richard Renwick Hartung
a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and
now resident of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
assumed command of the ship.
War secrecy guards many details
about the speed and equipment of
the l3,000-ton ship, but the Navy
has revealed she carries a main
battery consisting of 8-inch guns
and considerable antiaircraft pro-
lection.
Thirteen crewmen of the second
Chicago have been assigned to the
new ship at their request. The
first Chicago, flagship of the four
vessel White Squadron" that
marked the founding of the modern
Navy, was launched in 1888
The new Chicago was christened
August 20, 1914, by Mrs. Edward j.
Kelly, wife of the Mayor of Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

went overseas in April of last year
and entered the service in February,
1912. Mrs. Ball is employed at the
Indian Embassy here.
Pvt. Vincent J. DAILY, 80, of 904
Fifth street NE, was wounded Octo-
ber % in France, the War Depart
ment announced
In letter to his wife, the former
Miss Bertha Paxton, Pvt. DAILY said
he was still in hospital in France
recovering from shrapnel wounds in
his left shoulder and leg. Pvt. DAILY
was sent overseas last July. He was
inducted in January.
He has brother, James DAILY, sea-
man, second class, U. S. NJ, some
where in the Atlantic.
Pfc. Frank w. Redinger, 81, in
fantry, husband of Mrs. Mary Jane
Redinger, 1701 Park road NV, was
wounded in action October 27 while
fighting in Belgium, the War De-
partment disclosed. Pvt. Redinger
has returned to duty, his wife said.
Overseas since August, Pvt. Red
niger entered the Army in May, 1943.
He was attending the University of
Maryland A native of the District,
Pvt. Redinger's mother, Mrs. E. A.
Smith, lives at $40 Decatur street
NV. Mrs. Redinger Is employed by
ILansburgh's department store.
Second 1t. John M. Cogan, %, in
fantryman, husband of Mrs. John
NJ Cogan, 1910 North Kensington
street, Arlington, was wounded in
action in France October 26, the
War Department announced. He is
now in the hospital in Butler, Pa,
Mrs. E. H. Frigge, Mrs. Cogan's
mother, who lives at the Kensington
street address, said.
1t. Cogan was born in Vincennes.
Ind. and was graduated from the
University Of Indiana in 1943. He
went in the Army the following
November, Mrs. Frigge said, and
went. overseas last August. Mrs.
Cogan works at, the Navy DEPART
ment
T Staff Sergt. Cecil F. Rhodes, listed
as the nephew of J. S. McDorman,
1928 Eleventh street NV, was in
cluded on today's War Department
release of men wounded in the
European theater of operations.
Pfc, Frank L. Weisbacker, %, of
$500 Addison road, Seat Pleasant,
Md, was wounded in action in
Luxembourg on December l, q let
ter he wrote on December 8 to his
wife, Mrs. Lucille Weisbacker, said.
He is now in hospital in England,
Mrs. Weisbacker stated.
Pfc. Weisbacker, native of Seat
Pleasant, Md, attended Maryland
Park High School and worked for
the Navy Yard as welder before
entering the service in February,
1914. He went to England last July
and later saw ateion In France. He
Evening star., 1945-01-11
John D'AIesundro
Is Killed in Action

Pvt. John D'Alesandro, 80, a
orother OF Representative D'Ales-
anoro' Democrat, of Maryland, a
member of the House District Com
mlttee, has been reported killed in
action In the European theater.
Pvt. D'Alesandro is survived bv his
WldoW and three children, who reside
IN Baltimore. He entered the Army
last April, going overseas in Oc-
tooer. He was reported missing on
November S, and his family has Just
neen notified he was killed on De-
cember II.
He was attached to the 319th In
fantry, 80th Division.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
New Hearing Set for Girl
In Plane Blueprint Burnint
Ey the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-A further
hearing before United States Com
missioner James K. Cullen has beer
set for Wednesday for a 20-year- -old
Glenn L. Martin Co. employe, who
told Commissioner Cullen she hao
set fire to some airplane blueprints
in order to obtain a release from hei
job in the plane plant.
The girl-Miss Audrey I. Durbir
Of Raspeburg-haS been released ir
custody of the probation department
pending a psychiatric examination.
She was arrested by agents of the
Federal Bureau of investigation
after investigation of reports by
plant protection officials that at
tenpts had been made to destroy
blueprints used in construction o1
military planes.
Miss Durbin told Commissioner
Cullen at preliminary hearing yes
terday that she wanted to quit her
job to become nurse and set fire to
the prints after the Martin person.
mel department refused to give her a
release.
She said she became frightened
after she set fire to the prints and
called for help to put the flames out
before serious dan2ege was done.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Five More Doughboy.
Go on Trial in Paris
In Cigarette 'Thefts
Ry the Associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. 11.--A second grouI
OF five enlisted men of the 7l6tl
Railway Operating Battalion Wen
on trial before a United States gen
eral court-martial today on charge
OF lootlng supply trains and sellint
cigarettes and other Army supplies
The five are Pvt Edward N. Wag
ner, st. Paul, MINI; Pvt. Fred c
Jones, Philippi, w. Va; Pvt. Thoma
q. Harper, Centralia, ILL.,: Sergt
Leonard j. French, Houston, Tex.
ana Sergt. Merel A. Young, New
York City, all members of Compan,
c of that battalion.
Before testimony began, Mai
Timothy j. MulcahN law member
OF the court, raised the question
OF the propriety of naming ths
number of other military organiza.
tlons with whose members the de.
1endants allegedly conspired to de-
fraud the Government.
Changes Amended.
The court accepted an amend.
ment to the charges and specifica-
tions, eliminating the names o1
other outfits, and substituting a
phrase to the effect that the de-
PENDANTS were charged with con-
spring with members of their owr
battalion land other operating per-
sonnet"
Another interruption came when
the defense objected to trial under
the 96th Article of War. The prose-
cution argued the 96th article was
essential since 1t covered punish
ment of crimes not specified In
other Articles of War.
This case involves more than the
, simple theft of Government prop
erty," said Maj. Carmon c. Har-
rison, the prosecutor. 1T involves
the diversion of vital supplies from
the fighting front"
The court oVerruled the defense
objection, and examination of wit
nesses began.
Penalties Severe.
The 96th Article of War permits
more severe penalties than the Gath
Article, which provides a maximum
OF, five years Imprisonment fol
theft of property value at more than
$50. The policy of drastic punish
ment for rear-area pilfering is based
on the reasoning that the money
value of the goods is unimportant
that their value must be measured
in what the loss means to 'front.'
line troops.
Four enlisted men drew sentences
of from As to so years at hard la
Dor Tuesday in the first of series
Of courts-martial involving 1872 en-
listed men and two officers, Sergt.
Alexander Fleming, Camden, N. j..
and William r. Smith, technician
fourth class, East Providence. R. l.,
were sentenced to so years, and
Pvt. Arthur T. Nelson, Brooklyn,
and Pvt. William T. Davidson. De-
troit, drew terms of As years.