davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
DanviIIe Jail Inmate
Convicted Of Assault
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASbOCldLeC PreSS.
DANVILLE, Va, July 11.-vander
Lee Gibson, %, colored, a prison
trusty, today faced life imprison-
ment after his conviction last night
on a charge of criminally attack
ing Miss Rosie Viola Watson in
the dungeon of the city Jail June 8.
A Corporation Court jury deliber-
ated Al minutes before returning
the guilty verdict. 1t had heard
eight hours of testimony and argu-
ment by counsel before retiring.
Imposition of sentence was de-
layed when Attorney Samuel A.
Kushner moved to set aside the YER
dict as contrary to law and evidence,
Mr.. Kushner asked Judge Henry @.
Leigh to hear argument ON the
motion Saturday morning. The
court agreed.
Miss Watson, who came from
Carroll County to work in local
textile mills, testified that colored
man entered the Jail dungeon
where she had been placed following
arrest on a charge of intoxication,
and criminally assaulted her. She
said she was unable to identify her
aSsailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Head Of MosIem League
To Confer With WaveII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE India
radio said today Mohammed Ali
Jinnah, president of the Moslem
League which declined to nominate
representatives to the British-pro-
posed new. national government,
would meet at Simla this afternoon
with the Viceroy, Field Marshall
Lord Wavel
The broadcast said encouraging
signs" were seen in today's develop
mentS. 1t quoted Jinnah as saying
he and other league delegates to
the Indian-British conference on
Lord Wavells proposals would be
present when it reconvenes Satur-
day.
The league has demanded the
right to make all Moslems in the
proposed government as condition
of participation. Previously the
Congress party, largely Hindu, de-
manded and obtained the inclusion
of its Moslem president, Maulana
Kalan Abul Azad, in the present
Simla conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Judge
Continued From First Page.)


evidence disclosed here today goes
back at least eight years.
Unless we can find evidence of
acts continuing there is no posi-
bility of telling grand jury we have
a case to prosecute"
The committee already has been
told that one of the original re-
ceivers was Judge Johnson's son-in-
law. the late Mr.. Schug, who Judge
Johnson ordered be paid $1,000 a
month.
Testimony has disclosed that a
Circuit Court judge, Joseph Buffing-
ton, later complained this fee was
excessive for a man mot acquainted
with the wire rope business" Mr..
Schug subsequently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
The Army Air Forces figure its
planes have hit the Axis with
100000 tons of bombs since the
war began.
Allowing II bombs to a truck, it
would take string of trucks stand
ing bumper to bumper from Boston
to San Francisco to carry them.
There were some 100000 bombs
in all, of varying size.
The 2,0O0,000th ton was dropped
Monday by the Super Fortress
Going Jessie in the five-way BIO
attack on industrial cities of the
Japanese island of Honshu. The
skipper of the Going Jessie was
Capt. John D. Fleming of Columbia,
Tenn.
1t took "a months to drop the first
million tons on Axis targets. The
second million was unloaded in nine
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Jap General Believed
Sneaked Out Of Luzon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH UNIFIED STATES FORCES
ON NORTHERN LUZoN, p. l., July
1.-The report that a lone JAP
anese airplane sneaked into North
ern Luzon and rescued the No.
Japanese in the islands-Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita from the
jaws of closing American trap is
repeatedly encountered here.
The story is based on swelling
number Of reports from Filipino
guerrillas and civilians and Amer
lean Army officers themselves.
According to the reports, a single
Japanese plane flew into the
Cagayan Valley at night and landed
on one of the few airstrips still re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
$1,000 Violin
Is Located in
GorbogeCon

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 1.-THE $500
Gobetti violin which Emily Mutter
Adams, yiolinist in the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, inadvertently
left in a restaurant has been found
and returned-unharmed by a brief
stay in garbage can.
Mrs. Helen Evans told police she
saw a little boy drop such an in
strument in a garbage can. At first,
she said, she thought the boy was
trying to get out of practfcing his
music lesson, but later she read of
Miss Adams loss and reported the
incident to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Exporting of Coffee
Prohibited by Cubu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July II. President
Grau San Martin issued a decree
today prohibiting export of coffee
in order to meet threatened domes-
tic shortage.
A month-long drought has hit
coffee-growing production sharply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

naming in Japanese hands as the
American 37th Division advanced
down the Tuguegarao road. Yama-
shita, nicknamed the Tiger" and
former commander of the Wanted
Japanese Kwantung Army In Man
churia, climbed aboard and sneaked
of home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Bill to Repay Losses
In Norfolk BIust Stoned

Ely the Associated Press
President Truman has signed a
bill to pay $4,000 to Navy and CT
villain personnel for property lost in
fire at the Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton.
The fire on September II, 1913,
followed an explosion of bombs be-
ing transferred from the Naval
Operating Base to the air station.
Claims have been filed by 205 per-
sons who lost personal property in
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

in the Pacific, presumably also will
include the snow-independent 7th
Fighter Command on Two, whose
Mustangs escort B-29s and frequent
ly make their own strategic strikes
at the empire.
Indicating the stranglehold of the
American aerial blockade of Japan
Admiral Nimitz reported planes OF
Fleet Air Wing 18 alone have sunk
$4,000 tons of enemy shipping and
damaged $1,000 tons, all in enemy
waters, since April. Fourth Marine
Aircraft Wing planes sank 5000 tons
and damaged $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Bees Take Over Church

Wild bees moved inside the roof
of the little country church at Rand,
England, but 1t looked for while
as If the congregation would have
TO move out. At first the bees oc-
cupied the floor and pews but they
later learned their proper places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Raids

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Charter

Continued From First Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

MAN-73 % SIS rood education; smbi-
iiout ana aftreuive. old financial insti-
tuition offers excellent opportunity and
rapid advancement 10 an executive POSI-
ton for those vho qualify. Need GER
/ Good Starting tslsry. permanent posi-.
ton with Increases and car allowance
Apply IN person Room 2o4 eoiA
Grand Rive Room 400 1909 Wood
RldI Room 400 ssoe van Dys. ,o4
capitol Park Blit fits Crisvold 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
MALE HELP WANTED

/ ACCOUNTANTS Governmental Analyst.
Personnel Examiners. finlsh Pain.,Ts.
Detroit Civil SsTytee Commission. 10th
Floor, water Board Building. a m
20 44o o m.
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS - Here's your
chance 20 work In Southern California
developing new projects for the builders
of the famous Psi MuktAnsa We espe-
cially need aero dynamicists. stress
analysts and model builders. az well a.
qualified designers. craftsmen and lofts
men See North American Aviation rep
ressntatlVe Al your nearest USES office
OF telephone CA s074.
ANOTHER truck mechanic. nrst class
experienced on Ford trucks. All around
man with welding experience STEADY
work year around. married man pre-
feTred. vacation. postwar security
Miilsie Coal and Coke Co, e4sS
ARCHITECTURAL, Structural electrical.
Design Enginsert, Building Operating
Engineers. Lineman. Detroit Civil sery-
Ice Commission. 18Th Floor, water
Board Bulldinr. = q. m. TO AS ,. m.
ARCHITECTURAL Drsftsmsn wanted
Permanent position Room 500, Ameri-
can Radiator Building. i34s Broadway.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS l3b-EK.
pstienced on all makes no Ayoifs. good
VAlef BrinE tools
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

MALE HAIR sTYiIsTs = Exceptional
opportunity for experienced hair styliSis.
Excellent working conditions In beautiful
nsw styling rom Applicants must %
neat sppssrinf Good earnings on Per
ceniAgs basis Interviews from IA 70 2
Miss IL Rue Crowley Miners Beauty
salon MsfIanins in main buiidinf
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

sHEET metal workers wanted on recon.
version work. good postwar future first
claS mechanie second class mechanic
/ top wages. s3-houT work week. Apply
I G A " shee, Metal Works. 7ses Z
Grand Boulevard
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
MALE HELP WANTED

wANrED-7 experienced Chevrolet me
chsnicsi - hr, VIZ. time ana hall fer
overtims. Vacation with pay. gpod work
ing conditions. Highland Chevrolet.
1887 Woodward. See Mr. Nestle or
Mr.. Dunn.
wANTED-Industrisl engineer. minimum
: years service IN time study. methods
process snalysls plant layout and JIG
ana nxture design Prefer Welding and
assembly experience with ~ofk IN use
OF standard data Electrical msnufsc-
turing experience desirable but not re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for sd-
yancement In s0-yesr-old organization
with small reconvsrslon problem. Kuhl-
man Electric Co. Bay City. Michigan
WATCHMAN-Ths J. L. Hudson Co re-
auires the services OF wstchman with
boiler operators papers. Apply IN person.
employment ofnes i4th noor v
woODwoRKERs-Frsme builders. stock
cutters sash and door machine oper-
stors. sticker operators. mitsr nvysrs,
esbinetmskers. planer and hatcher
operators Detroit Lumber Co. 56oi
West Jefferson tal.
wooDwoRKERs-EI engineer
inf svoodvorkert ~ make die models
and wood fixtures for checking BODY
metal stampinu Use hand working
tools Fisher Body Corp. ass West
Milwaukee,
YOUNG man. Is years OF az. or
older. with an automobile, for mes
senfsr and genera work In Advertising Q
department. Apply M Underwood
Detrer Corp i30o5 Hillviev, 2 blocks
south OF Fenksll. . blocks vest OF
EtsYttr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

SHOE sALEsMES-The J L. Hudson
Co has openings fer shoe sslesnen with
or without expsrisncs Flsas apply IN
person st Empioyment cihcs, i4ih
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

DIE DESIGNERS FOR work on auto
body sampinRs also wood model max
frs dr sample wood body builders et-
pefsrcs AZ hnish carpenters 7r cabinet
makers ran - utilized Apply IN per
son fisher Poty Corp ass Wett
Milwaukee Avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
UPHOLsrERiNG. DaAPERIEs

REuPAoLsrERY ApyERTisERs n
= EeL Rf RsIESL E9GwIHt IsMlf sHsffehs
cLupE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME.
sPRfNCS RETIED FRAMES RE
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

wILLIAMs-Cary, infant son Of II. and
Mrs Ceqgge Williams brother OF Dennis
Funsrsl " p m. Monday ~ Fi0yd /.
Hamilton Funeral Home 1884 Twelfth,
neaT west Grand boulevard
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

MAINTENANCE miilvrisht,. electricians.
rssr'itters and oilers qualified men
needed for postwar work. Edward G.
budd Manufacturing Company, l2lAl
ChArlevlix Avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
PERSONALS
MUSIC LESSONS
pnieni,. puieni Attorney,
rRHNSPoRTATION

PATENT Your Good Ideas Send your
bkstch for confidential advice Pe.schek.
Patent Attorney Engineer. l234 Broad
way SsN YORK
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

MEN wanted for var work No erpsr-
snce necessary. Full overtime and excel
lent postwar popriofaties Aplv Ne
Louth steel Corp. 500 2 Llvsrncis
avenue a. rsilrost between ", Fort
and W. jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
TILE AND WALL TILE

irsr estimates, csl ~ 74fs
rEBRrEss Steel Tile fot bsthyoots
n,ensnsA Call now We t-oS4o. \
TILE your bath and Kitchen reasons o.A
wcrs rusrantsed ~ Sool
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

--EHpsfirnred on automatic machinery
;of pseksTing food ana dairy products
5S-houf vtek no recsrvsrtisn ptriod
Apply ET-Csll-O Corporation, itiol
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
APPLIANCE SERVICE

Al VACUUM psfhlrg uschinss snd I'll
elscfriesl s7plisnes repair, our work is
Euerenfssa Pick ur. ard selivsr Moss
Home Appltnes. 721i Leslie. TO s-o3ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

SacEIsr Ss.5Js F;S. SsPs .Rs l:i.rr. cP
Budd Wheel Co. i7i<i chsrlevolI
Observation-Disclosures vork, MeLou,h
Steel, 500 Livernois AZ railroad.
between W. Fort and W jefferson.
MAINTENANCE journsymsn needed
machine repair machinistt. tinsrlths.
PIPE iit'ert riivTlshts, tl'c'ricisnt,
painters carpenters. Apply TeTnt'tdt
Mfg Divh. ~ G,nsrsl Motors Corp t,
62oT " Part ., Livsrnols
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN-is 70 IS for street department.
work Apply NOBLE street station.
i775 Noble street, See Robert Hen
dren, "a floor, hiehisan Consolidated
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

s.LasMENssn'lon, cs;5, n.,, n,s s;,! PIPE I'm.
nsnt protected tsrrttsry Under SIS Have
csr Commission see Mr. Rusconi.
Hotel Tuller daily 7 10 Q .. m, or
hsfers Ga N
Evening star., 1945-09-13


Bay. Maj. Greeley, a 1887 grad
uate OF West Point, went to the
Philippines in May, 1910. Mrs.
Greeley, who went to Manila with
her husband, was evacuated in May,
l94l. Shortly before she left for
America. her husband had been sent
to Chungking. He returned to the
Philippines, however, in the fall of
1e41.
Maj. Greeley had been interned at
Bilibid until December, 1914. when
he was put aboard ship for trans
port to prison camp in Asia. When
this ship was torpedoed on Oecem-
Der is, Maj. Greeley survived and
later was put aboard another ship
He died January 81 of injuries
suffered during an American air
attack on the prison ship. Shortly
before his capture. Maj Greeley
won the Silver Star for gallantry in
action.
The son of the late Col. M. N.
Greeley, Maj. Greeley was one of
five officer brothers. Col. Leonard
Greeley is In the Pacific: Col. Bren-
dan Greeley is in Italy; Comdr.
Quentin Greeley is at sea and God
frey Greeley, the only reserve officer
in the family, is serving in this
country. Mrs. Greeley lives with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. K. P
Cooley.
Maj. william ]. Latimer. jr., 81, a
native Washingtonian, died last
January % aboard a japanese pris-
on ship as he was being transported
from Manila to Japan, according
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Nimitz
From First Page. J

too, and sea power brought it there
Another instance of Japanese
statements to be treated skeptically,
Admiral Nimitz said, was Japanese
officers assertion that four carriers
made the Pearl Harbor assault.
Actually, Admiral Ninitz said.
captured documents and prisoner
Interrogation indicated that Japan s
two newest and largest carriers were
there, too.
Admiral Nimitz conceded that
"the Jap who gave the interview
may not have known the facts, as
they were very secretive with each
other, or he may have thought that
was what the Americans wanted to
hear"
While advising caution, Admiral
Nimitz SAID he saw nothing "Sinis-
ter" in the Japanese furry OF state
ments for publication, explaining:
Il think their present motive is
merely to get along with u.s." be-
cause the surrender had too stunned
them to make propaganda plotting
likely so early.
Later, of course, they'll use every
means, including propaganda, to
restore themselves as an indepen-
dent nation as soon as they can"
he warned, "but Americans can rest
assured that our occupying forces
will do what is necessary, and do it
effectively, to enforce the peace
terms"
Evening star., 1945-09-13
End Of Shoe Rationinq
Oct. | Recommended
Isy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Shoe rationing will end October
if top officials of the War Produc-
ton Board follow recommendations
of the agency's leather bureau.
A decision will be made In the next
week or so, after conferences be.
tween WPB Chairman j. A. Krue
and OPA Administrator Chester
Bowles.
OPA shce officials are not expect
ed to voice any strenuous objections
to the WPB proposal, although Oc-
tober Is and November l have been
mentioned more frequently within
OPA as likely dates for ending the
program.
There is no complete agreemen,
In WPB on the October ! date. The
agency's Once Of Civilian Require.
ments repeatedly wants to make
sure before committing itself that
stocks and the production outlook
are adequate to permit unrestricted
buying.
Both OPA and WPB have indi.
Gated that when shoe output reaches
the rate of 10000, 900 pairs month
rationing can be ended. The rec.
ommendation of WPB's Leather
Bureau is said to be based on strong
indications that such a rate vii
be achieved next month. II it i
accomplished, 1t will be only abouI
5000 900 pairs short of the 1893!
monthly rate.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Judge Parker Will Leave
For Europe During Fall
BY the Associated Press.

6y lne ASSOClhLeC TTeSS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 13.-
Judge John J. Parker, who returned
to his home In Charlotte yesterday
from Washington, said he had Gin
dicated" to President Truman his
acceptance Of an appointment as an
alternate member for the United
States of the International Com
mission to Try European War
Criminals.
Judge Parker will leave for Europe
during the fall, but said he had not
been advised Of the exact date of his
departure.
Attorney General Clark has ruled
that acceptance Of the appointment
will not affect his present status as
senior judge Of the United States
Fourth Circuit Court OF Appeals,
Judge Parker said.
Judge Parker would not comment
on whether the appointment will
have any bearing on his possible
nomination to the Supreme Court,
for which he has been mentioned
frequently.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
5000 Veterans Due
In New York, Boston;
Seattle Expects ga
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-More than
5000 American troops are sched-
uled to arrive in the United States
today from Europe aboard five yes
sells. Another ship will bring 924
Pacific veterans to Seattle, Wash.
Three ships are scheduled to dock
in New York and two in Boston.
Troops and units arriving:
At New York (aboard Gen. Harry
Taylor)-3,345 troops, including 51st
Station Hospital, 20Oth Ordnance
Depot Company, 250th Signal Oper-
ations Company, Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachments of the
260th, 330th, 332d, 33eth, 339th Ord
nance Battalions. Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment, 511th
Transportation Corps Port Bat
talon; 535th and 540th Signal Heavy
Construction Company. 568th Quar-
termaster Railhead Company, 532d
Engineer Company, 623d Lighting
Equipment Company, 709th and
711th Medical Sanitation Com
panies. 764th Engineer Company,
3067th Salvage Collecting Company,
3229th Ordnance Depot Company,
3698th Quartermaster Truck Com
pany, 640th Medical Clearing Com
pany, 677th Light Engineer Equip
ment Company.
(Aboard Arthur Riggs 13 casuals.
(Aboard Britannia) one casual.
At Boston (aboard BENJAMIN
Goodhue)-498 troops, including re-
assigned Air Forces personnel, med
ical attendants and personnel for
discharge. (Aboard BrastagD l,249
miscellaneous troops.
The Sacajawea due at Seattle car
ries the 47lst Quartermaster Truck
Company, 31s3d Engineer Patrol
Distributing Company and the 1st
Depot Repair Squadron.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Cleveland Park Plan!
|Liaison Committee
After Town Meetinq

The Cleveland Park area has torn
page from early American political
history to weld its Community Com
mittee, which was successful in rails
ing funds for the purchase of land
for branch public library into a
permanent organization.
Mrs. Cazenove Lee, chairman of
the Cleveland Park Memorial Libra
ry Committee during the forming
of the permanent organization. said
today she had received acceptances
from gratifying number Of promi-
nent residents in the area.
The permanent committee is to be
made up of educational, financial
and business residents of the Cleve-
land Park area who worked for the
library and wish to have a perma-
nent naison group between the L.
brary, schools and all sections of the
community. 1t will receive sugges-
tions and function in the manner
Of the New England Town Meeting.
During the organization of the
permanent committee work will
continue for memorial to those in
the area who served in the war. 1t
will be incorporated in the new
branch of the public library when
built. A fund Of nearly $4,000 al
ready is available for the memorial
and letters, requesting donations
and the service records of all Cleve-
land Park young men and women
in service, have been mailed out.
Those who have joined and will
work as officers and members Of the
committee are:
Miss Clara Herbert. librarian OF
the District Public Library. hon
orary chairman; Mrs. Lee, chairman;
Joshua Evans, jr., treasurer; Mrs
w. w. Coblentz, vice chairman; Mr.
Julian Boiling, vice chairman; Mrs
Harry c. Grove, chairman for the
proposed memorial; Mrs. H. S. Hol-
lander, secretary; Mrs. Joseph l.
Miller, chairman for publicity, and
Miss Sybil Baker, Judge Oscar E
Bland, Capt. william L. Breese, jr.
A. U. s.; DR.. Lyman Briggs, Mrs
Robert S. Brookings, Walter Cersley
Mrs. Avery Coonlet, Mrs. Richard
Hinson, the Rev. A. w. Hurst, Joseph
D. Kaufman, William e. Leahy, Ed
win N. Lewis, John F. Ligon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Mclaughlin, DR.. Her
bert E. Merwin, Miss Helen Nicolai
DR.. Harry Ostrow, c. B. Pinckney
jr.; Leon Pretzfelder, w. C. Ruedi.
ger, Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, Mrs
P. s. Smith, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Mrs. E. C
Zavitz.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
On the Roll of Honor

to word received by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Perot Latimer of Paoli
Pa.
Maj. Latimer, an ordnance Of
ficer, was stationed at Manila when
war was declared. He was in charge
of storing and hiding ammunition
and was second in command OF
the ordnance department there.
Shortly before the fall of Corregi-
dor, he was transferred to Mindanao,
where he was captured. Maj. Lati-
mer was educated in Washington
elementary schools and was gradu-
ated from Central High School,
where he was captain in the ca
det corps. After graduation from
West Point in 1929, he was assigned
to the Field Artillery, later trans
ferring to ordnance. His mother.
Mrs. William j. Latimer, lives at
1899 Talhert street Sc. A sister.
Mrs. Roberts B. Larson, lives in
Westmoreland Hills, Md. Mai.
Latimer also is survived by five
children; Dorothy, II. William, 10,
Mary Elizabeth, 8; Sarah, s, and
Ann, 4.
1t. Col. William L. Robinson died
last January, 81 while being held
prisoner by the Japanese, the War
Department has notified his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lombard Robinson
2902 Porter street NV.
Cn1 pnhipcov, ,Y,-o
West Point in 1887 and served two
years at Fort Benning, Ga, before
going to the Philippines in 1889. He
served with the 45th Infantry at
Fort William Mckinley in the
Philippines, and later on Gen.
Fletcher Sharp's staff on Mindanao
where he was captured in May, 1912
S/Sergt. Harry T. Payne, "A, of
the 92d Infantry. was killed in
action in Italy October %, 1914,
the War Department announced to-
day, A story appeared in The Star
after his widow, Mrs. Beulah j..
Payne, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne. 2206 Flagler place
NV, were notified
Sergt. Richard T. Baker, whose
widow, Mrs. Alice J. Baker, lives at
2l24 K street NV, was officially
reported by the War Department to-
day to have been killed in action in
Europe. An account of his death
appeared in The Star after the next
of kin we're notified.
Inno hit ants of Graanlona uat frae