davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Kent Dairy Men
To Meet March Il
Session will BE Held At caesar
Rodney school

Wartime demand for milk still
uutWci2hs supply Milk Is an cs-
~,nlial war food. In spite uf record
f4iA production, government dairy
ncdr.te SIC; knileS, other than
and commercial. on Sep
t,mbtr /, l94l, We're only - OF
1913 stocks. Further decrease
v ould hrin2 thtm below a safe re-
serve level.
III" NenI County Dairy Herd I'M
! r0tnmout Association realizing
Tie S"ljou-HvSs OF this production
lrohlcin is spGns9riin2 the follow
inc program to be ncld on Monday,
March T. AT = y. IN. III the Caesar
Rodney Hi2h school al Camden:
! DclaNarc's N-Point Program
George VI. WoriloW. Associate hi
rector Of Extension
,. Pastures laudr T.. Phillips
associate Aerouom,ist, tniVer~ii! !
ui Delaware
;. Nastitis Charles G. Palmer
Director OF lIaskrll Research.
l. Production Of Quality Milk
IN. Y. E. Mayor. Wells-Supplce-
Jones.
>. Movies
County Agent. William +. Tarhel
is eXrcrriH@ a good attendance n
this meeting ana urges all dairy
men in Kent County 10 arrange tt
be present.
He believes that tn" dairymel
will receive many valuable sue
2cstions on how TO produce NOR
milk of higher quality ny bette
utilization of labor. elimination o
unnecessary jobs. more efficicn
barn layout and fast milking tech
ljuup
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
r e Il Gro S S
Drive Heads
Attend Dinner
Plans Formulated For
Fund Campaign In
Area 6 AT Grange Halt
Meeting.

Tie Red cross War Fund Drive
is we'll ON lis way. Last Friday
evening al dinner Meeting in Ihc
Milford Grange Hall rIhc drive was
laurchcd. directions given. and the
quote OF Sl1.ou for Area i became
the goal for this community tico.
II. Macklin. area chairman. prcSid
ed III ne meeting and Introduced
William Russell. the executive sec
Rotary OF the Red cross in Della
ware. vino spoke Of the importance"
of The Red Cross service and where
it is reaching IN every war field
OF SerVIC, IN" camps. the battle
held the dressing stations. the
prisoners the hospitals. ana ,hr
home Mr.. RdssrIl said il WAS Jhc
character OF every American "ltl-
zen 20 rise 10 any cHcr2cncH and
he knew this WAS thc TIME 10 make
the best ctfOil Tor War service. be
cause OF the immaculate and great
need The Red Cross spends s.
every second OF every day Of Chis
war. consequently the call Tor lar
ger sums this year than ever be
tcre. Mr. Russell further "Nplain
ed that only - per cent o1 ,h'
funds was used tur administration
Of this most important and humane
service. H. +. Webster. the Della
ware Red Cross campaign mama
ger. was present At The meeting
and stressed the Importance OF @o"'
organization. Mrs. John Fry VA
Introduced as the chairman Of ii
nance. and She gave her plans 10
the drive The first report OF thi
will be given on the 18th of Marc
and the progress Will reduentl
be reported thereafter. Iitcratur
was distributed by Mrs. Fry an
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
To Expand E
Program For
Del. Crippled
{ h | d r e n
First Clinic In This City
Will BE Held On Tues
day, March 20, At The
Memorial Fl Ospital
Building.

Every crippled child in Della
ware has an opportunity for OrthO-
pcdiC diagnosis. says Dl. Edwin
Cameron. executive secretary of
the State Board Of Health. VINO an
nOunces that the services offered
through the Division Of Crippled
Children have been expanded and
that beginning this month. clinics
Will be held Gown through The
state every 6 weeks instead OF ev-
cry 10 . months as Formerly
In addition to the weekly clinics
held at the Alfred /. DUPONT Insti-
lutc of the NemOurs Foundation.
near WILMINGTON. State Board OF
Health clinics are held in Dover.
Milford, seaiOrd. Georgetown and
Lcwcs. The parents OF crippled
children needing orthcopedic con-
sultutiOn will be glad To know that
attendance is not restricted tC
children III the nei&hborhoOd OF the
clinic and that they may visit the
val'iOuSly scheduled clinics through
out the counties if their YOUNGSTERS
require frequent care from Dr
King.
pr. David J King, resident as
ssIant surgeon of the Alfred L. du
Pont Institute of the NemOur:
Foundation, is the consullunt phys
ician for the Crippled Children
clinics and will devote his full tim,
to crippled Delaware children OF
these clinic lays.
Dr. Phelps Here In May
DR.. Winthrop NJ. Phelps OF John
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, III
Board of IIealth's clinic cOnsultan
for herebral palsey and other de
formities. will spend two days i
.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
VIA VIII Purchase
Delaware Apples
Gilicr Oi Supply In Dover Author
lied 70 Buy Fruit to Meet Demands

Purchase of apples in Delaware
Il meet certain needs has been
authorized by the Office of Supply
ul the War Food Administration,
@ccOrdin9 To an announcement
made AT The Dover office of the ad-
uliniStratiOn.
The announcement set forth that
the quantity purchased will he linn
tied to the available distribution
outlets. such as the school lunch
program, hospitals. other -institu
tiOnS. etc.
\ check among growers revealed
that there are possibly 10000 bush
els Of apples in storage in this area
that might be available for govern
uieul purchase under this program.
tn" varieties to he purchased by
thr @uNcrumrnt include Grimes,
lutn To Page =. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Eighty-Seven Per Cent
Of Rural Families Will
BE Aided BY New Set
Up.

Tariff changes Will become e.
ltctiNe April -. cnablmS 81 per
cont Of the families living IN IN,
rural territory served hy the Dia-
nond state Telephone company lo
secure Telephone :.olHic" along Il
public highway MHhou, charge
loi pole line construction This VII
2nuuuntcd today 10y Donald N llu-
Ter. nana-cr of the company Who
and. however. that any program oi
rural Development muS1 wait until
manpoW"r and equipment aSain
become available.
More than Il year ago, the COM
ldlly BEGAN 10 rr-cNaminc very
carefully tAe rural telephone prob
Icn. progress on which had been
temporarily clirtailcd by the war.
AS result of studies tlrou9huu,
t." state, the company announced
4 III approximately - percent Ot
Tie farms in lis territory noW haI"
Telephones This compares with -
percent OF the families in cities ana
towns who have telephones and is
an al!-tire high figure.
Since 1873. the number of 1clr-
phones in lie rural al,a~ has in
creased 81 percent.
Under The new tariffs the compa
n\ will provide service. along pub
lie highways without charge. lol
Fui'din" the line tor any applican
VINO lives within 2Gto fcet half
mile of an existing telephone line
This IS an increase from the per
sent l6oo foot limit. Charges fo
construction in excess of 2640 Zee
would be cut in half under the pro
posed changes, which provide fo
700 leet Of new construction at
cost OF 50, compared to the prespn
rate of s. for each 81 feet
IHll ~ Itt,,r..
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
State Farm Group Planning
Soil Conservation Program

Navin" their productive soil for
more efficient and profitable crop
and livestock production.
one Of these groups has been
formed in Kent county under the
direction Of Russell T.. Wilson. soil
conS"rVatiuni~t. of tn" t. :. De
rartment OF Agriculture. and the
lirst nr"tina WAS held recently II
iIutu Ia Paer :. rlra.rI
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Many Soldiers From
This Area WOunded
Sgt. Charles f. MulholIand Pvt William S.
Cavanaugh, Pvt Wallace Wooten Pvt
Franklin Dawson, All Are lospializc>I
At Present lime.

vance. h. said. Two lihcm,u aNd
""hl after them IN an utttmp, 10
h:"oE 'n"4a o0t hut got Git nl ne
1i-l' .2 aud Ictt anna bctor, vs..
had " rAancr to destroy lie Iplrv
A'sts. managed 10 81 hach TO
lh' a#.' and Was given first aid by
q net eel soldier.
%sl-eaA) Mulhollaud VA. hospi-
taii-e IN Germany. HoI4iun and
Franc" before being taken to Eng
HAND nn hospital ship.
y ril!" sll;,d Icudcl. uith ,hc
>afd Infantry Division. Sergeant
Nu.nniHfd fought near C..on in
Normandy. Vas III the -. 10 break
'h:"aAia took part in the attack on
50 Malo ami vHS in lu.cmboure.
SERGEANT Nuihni'aud ou,crtA tar
ATuF Sti'r.uhor H. l9l2. aud had
h"-i l.y.4ine ~ camp Van Jurou
Nj .@-l"''. = aoJh"r Private I'd
wand >rUno!.ahd. j. i'm an an'i-aiI
craif uDjf ~ Fora Piss. Tezas
IAci parents Mr. and Alr5 T..
NulhuIland. reside 4o;n. Milford.
,I.,r:. 10 ra.r g. r.c.,.r,
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Farm Labor Sources
Have Been Outlined
Farmers Urged To Place Orders
For Help At Once

Again this year. farm labor is ex-
pected to he the greatest limiting
factor in war food production. with
the exception of the weather, Far
mers are urged to place orders at
once through county extension Of
tices for their farm labor needs.
Sources of labor to supplement
the workers already on farms (and
as the war progresses, these num-
bers are steadily reduced) will be
somewhat the same as last year.
according to J. Frank Gordy. farm
labor supervisor for the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Overall labor shortages make il
(IurH 10 Page g. P;easel
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Constables Named
In Sussex County
&. Prettyman Carey Is Appointed
In First Representative District

The Levy Court OF Sussex county
has appointed the following con-
stables: First District G. Pretty
man Carey. Milford; second dis
trict Edgar i. Belts, Greenwood; ;
third district James McFadden
Seaford; fifth district. Harold Gull
yer. Laurel; sixth district. George
IIearn, Delmar; seventh district.
Charles Il. McCabe. Selbyville; :;
ninth district. Charles r. Jester;
tenth district, Lynn Ritter, Lewes.
Robert b. Elliott of Seaf0rd has
been reappointed for six years to
the board of assessment. This be-
gins the second six yrar-ttrm fW
Mr.. Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Jurors
Are Selected In
Sussex County
Marshall Hugg, Mrs.
Sara B. Wharton, Jas.
EIumcS, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson Are Chosen.

IT,, prti: Wry Tor the April term
ot Superior CoUr1 ol General Ses-
~iu.-. im ANA ION SUSSEX county,
bc4.uniu4 April ju nrurgetoWn.
ht~ hcyu drawn ~ the jHry com
IN ,joLelS aAd includes the names
ot ai'tcru Women The jury as
drawn iS ~ IolloWs
t'isl District Marshall IIu2e,
Milford. Mrs Sarah t. Wharton.
Milford. James lIumes and Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson. Milford
Second District Mrs Mabel 5.
Cannon Er>sie N. Baker. Bridge
Vile Samuel = Satrrrheld. Green
Nooa. u"d Sherman Todd. Bridge
til.
rn1.d Dsrri,r Monroe Il. Ad.
ANS Miliiam j. 9Ilcy. Th, odort
lla,'o. Of .oeatnrd. and UoIena "
Bake. @ctoWn. X -.
For.rh District Nrs FIossic VI
Hrirm&uum and Mr.. LclHh Hast
n1s. I;mrrI ana Carlton F. Yin
cent Sc"iord. K. -.
Fnru District John s Horton
Lewis g. Eoyce. I.aurrl and Myrtle
sheldon and Mrs Mary B. White
Drluar.
Sizrh District Ms lmoeene J
Tumnons. Wilson +. Camphen. o
3a4sboro F,cd l.. DoGd. Stock.ey
and MIS- Viola I.ayti"Id. Du@shoro
Seventh District H"uIah |teN
ems ANA llcrschcll Qulirn OF Selby
Vile. and Ralph B"tls. ClarksviIl,
Eighth District Mrs. SuIlic Bun
fon. Harbcaon, Charles w. Ash ant
Mrs Julia Lingo. of Alillsb0r0.
Nj:3tn District George II. Jestel
Mrs. Many e. Wilson and Gcorg
+. Swain of GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

Farmers interested in the pro-
gram offered by Soil Conservation
Districts throu2hout the country
are meeting in small sroups to dis
russ tie various features of this
program and the procedure tor
securin4 complete farm plans for
soil conservation and the proper
utilization of their land, as they
are rraliliu" the Importance al
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
J.UUD FEDERAL. INCOME
TAX BILLS ARE NAILED

Mailing - the Grst 5.uon f.d.
crm inconI" TAX hills computed
from report, filed eli the .,tu,1
W form. 10 jn<IaNrt>. VA
'ri"unctd Tins week hy Nm-
man COLLISION. collector oI :
Internal I;,,-nu, fur ~, bl~-
tricl ui Delaware liz aI-u -,.t-.
cd c"lItctiuu+ Of th.. d-tllct ol
lice Of final l"il .uconI, I"N ~
turns from Jaular> L. l9i1. to
thu lir~l ct lhis Wo,k. iul,i.,t
approximately >3.522. ron
Illing "a return u, th, W
revised Withholding receipt is
permitted ion thu~" witt ln-
comes under H5.o"o. principally
in rhc form ol salary ~ Wl@"-
irom an employer. To dair. Nh
COLLISION said. a total oi -"
per sons has used tin W r,
v.srd form. AND 27.9l2 haNr u-
'd tIlt. old lot" form to til" l2it
tju;.l iuc"n" i"N returns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

NsrSrsll Fed. wealthy newspaper
MN. plans 20 establish 10 or - neRs-
papers o. taH,olds throughout the
country soon. similar 20 las New York
PM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Anti-Bias Clause
In Hospital Bill

WASHINGTON. D. C.-His,ory
was made in Congress last week
when three snti-discrimination
provisions were added 10 the Ma
tional Hospital Construction act
which had been urged and sdvo-
Gated by the National NN1 -Psr;i-
san cSu7cii on Public Affairs Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Or. Dorothy Bouldlng Ferebce
appeared before the Senate educa.
ton and labor committee 20 rcqucs;
that the bill then pending. which
had no safeguards, DC amended
She offered eicht anti-dscrimina-
ton amendments. the substance az
which were generally ercounChed
In the three that we're finally added
10 the bill An intense educa-
tionsl campaign with the members
Of the committee by Mrs Thora-
sina w Johnson. legislative rep
reSentaiive Of the council. on the
need for these amendments re-
suited in their inclusion.
Intense efforts 10 keep the pro-
visions from being taken out on The
floor were SO effective that the
provisions we're retained despite
the fact that Sen DIN D. Johnston
Of South Carolina was presiding
and Sen. Lister Hill Of Alabama
had 10 defend the bill inasmuch as
he was the author Of the original
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
YOUTH ADMITS
TAKING $1,000
FROM DOCTOR

An ls-year-old youth who tes;i-
fled he took Si,3o from Or. Alfred
Blsnchett OF 81 Eliot last June IS
was witness al the examination
last week Of Mss Clara Jackson.
81. O, 2a52 Gray.
Leo Bragg o. 5l34 Hastings. tes-
-'.ted &c had taken the money
from The doctors clothes. how he
rad later given Sl.l0o 10 the nurse
and had kept $500 for himself
Asked - ne told The nurse how
he had obtained the money. Brasz
sad tha, ne had told h& Il came
from d. B,aNche,,. y told her
| had some money and she
Just looked at il Bragg tes,i-
Acd
Judge Groa, ordered Miss jack
son held to- TRIAL and Placed her
on $1,000 bond Both we're former
employees a. TIE Wav9e D.aEnos-
&c hospital on the alleged crime
date
Bernard HI. -, o. 6427 Beso,e
pied not guilty and waived en-
animation last week before Re-
corders judge Gerald W Groa.
on a charge ot larceny Of a $50
diamond ring from DAVID Rosen-
baum OF 4S47 Michigan last Oct s
A warrant charging two young
men with breaking and entering
a shop AZ 1852 Salvage and the lar
ceny Of tools valued AZ Sl22 was
recommended last week BY the
prosecutors office
CHARGED with TIC 'srcery counts
we're Arthur Saunders. SO o. 1877
Bea9fa.t and WeS.cv Gardner. 81.
o. 6SS T, Adams The ALLEGED act
occurred o. Dec s. according 10
tho complainant John Herr. So. Of
4S57 Underwood
a nan who police say stole -
sheets 81 aluminium and other ar
tcleS 20 get even" with his FOR
nler employee was charged in a
warrant with larceny from fac
tory AZ STA Jefferson on or about
Dec Is
The warrant CHARGES Bill Nose
lcv. rs. Of 377s Monroe with the
alleEei theft Of the aluminium and
electric switch boxes from the
factory Jack Span.ch Or S74 JEFF
ferSon was The complainant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Colored Soldiers
Guard Super Men
Nv JESSE q. THOMAS

HANOVER, Germany-(ANP)-
What would seem TO be a bit of
human phenomena is reflected in
the relative positions occupied now
by colored sol6icrs and the Ger
man prisoners OF war. Hitler's
notorious "Mein Kampf" depicted
Negroes as apes and half civilized.
In many camps where the men
are handling supplies or engaged
in construction work here. pris-
onerS Of war are doing the manual
labor while coiored soldiers are
keeping watch" Wonder how
Hitler would eXplain this7
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Piano Genius Awaits
Santa With Family

WE ASKED frankie what he
would like to do with his earnings.
To this. he replied. "rm going to
save money. and when get grown.
I'm going to buy a home and nne
furniture for my wife and chill
dren IL have any children"
So il sounds as il the six-year-old
has no immediate plans for \
spending spree.
When someone commented on
his obedience 10 his older sister.
frankie stopped play long enough
7toNsay. I'm hep to all OF that
1--WE what you really mean
is that don't mind her at all,
huh?' He was at no time 50 an
crossed in his piano-playing or
singing that he missed anything
said or done by his audience.
Noticing that his left forefinger
was bandsged. we asked how the
injury occurred. He said that he
had fallen on an ice-pick one day
last week while playing in the
snow. but ii doesn't hamper his
playing too much. He said, II Just
can't hit the keys as hard with
that finger, but it won't be long
before can use ii just like the
others"
The little genius Is very fastidi-
Gus about his appearance, making
the photographer wait until ne
had Strengthened his collar. prop
erly crossed his legs. etc, before
making the shot. He also empha-
sized that certain unattractive
pieces OF furniture be left out in
the background Of the photos.
Sugar Chile" said that he has
been made an honorary member
OF the Elks. and he would like
to join the NAACP, and other
organizations that help our
people.
AMONG HIS FAVORTTE movie
stars that he met while in Holly
wood were: Gregory Peck. Bob
Hope. Lucille Ball. Jane Wyman,
Van Johnson. Pat Kirkwood, Kee-
nan Wynn. Maurina Korshitz, and
Edward Arnold OF these he said
that they were all fine" He did
several radio shows. for the boys
overseas. also
AT home during the interview on
Saturday were Frankie's father,
Clarence Robinson: his aunt. Jose
phine Bracey; and all OF his six
brothers and sisters. Woody. Clar-
ence. Jr,. Edward. James, Dorothy,
and Elizabeth. Elizabeth. Frankie's
younger sister. S. spends much Of
her time singing while frankie
plays. There is no other musical
talent in the Robinson family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
By GRAYCE L. sADLER

frankie Sugar Chile" Robinson.
Detroit's own Cinderella Boy is
home again after a whirlwind trip
70 dazzling Hollywood. where be
featured Caledonia on the piano
in the MGM film. mo Leave. No
Love" But this little genius. like
any other six-year-old, is now most
interested in whether Santa Claus
will fill his request for a tricycle..
When interviewed at the Rob-
inson home. 1879 Cameron.
frankie expressed no excitement
over his recent success. speaking
every casually OF his new expert
ences. Throughout the interview
frankie ran TO the piano at in
tervals to give out with numbers
ranging from the classics TO
boogie woogie.
THOUGHsHE VOICED a delight
IN boxing and various games, il
was very evident that most Of his
time Is suent at the family piano,
the third which the youngest Rob-
lnSon boy has beat out" On the
front porch Of the Robinson's
humble home stand two upright
pianos, shelved because they have
outworn their usefulness at the
hands (and feet of Sugar Chile. {"
An extremely affectionate child,
frankie showered kisses upon us,
and when asked IL he learned that
IN Hollywood, ne answered, mo,
| learned that long before | ever
heard Of Hollywood" In all Of
his conversation. frankie is ex-
tremely precocious. sounding more
like an adult than a six-year-old.
Sugar Chile" said that he en-
Joyed attending school in Vol-
lywood, but he prefers his local
school where he is q third grade
pupil. although some claim that
he Is capable Of fifth grade work.
According to his sister. Doro-
thy. who accompanied him to
Hollywood. frankie was given .
ninth grade arithmetic test in
the MGM school. on which he
received an exceptionally good
mark.
DURING THE filming Of NO
Leave. No Love-" starring Van
Johnson, frankie was highly COM
mended by his co-workers and the
studio officials for his ability TO
delve right into the picture with
out rehearsal. His companionship
With Joey Preston. S-year-old
drummer who appeared with
frankie in the picture. stands out
as one of the highlights of the
trip
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

bill and chairman Of the Sub-Com-
mittee Of the Senate.
The anti-discrimination provi-
sions state that in the construc-
ton OF hospitals and hospital IA
cilities in the authorization al
t,pSda hey are 10 be sllocated
according 10 certain fundamental
requirements which prescribe
That the state plan shall provide
for adequate hospital facilities for
the people residing IN a state, with
out discrimination on account Of
race, creed or color
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

on Dec. -. suffering from stab
wounds TO the left chest
He died at 11:2e pm. an the
next day. Meanwhile police are
holding his 31-year wife. Will
lie Williams for investigation of
murder.
Two alleged witnesses 10 the IA
tai Argument were quizzed by po-
ce this week They we're Reven
Reed. 80. OF 1876 Macomb and Al
Der; Ornelas. OF l452 Madison.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
MAN RECEIVERS

John Hamilton. "a. 1881 Fay
street. is recovering He was taxi
en- 20 Hurley hospital last week
for treatment Of cuts received when
he was hit on the head with a
milk bottle by an unknown sssail-
ant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Husband Dies. After
Shooting; Wife Held

Police are expected 10 ask for a
murder warrant this week charg-
ing a wife with the fatal stabbing
OF her husband following an al
legged argument between them over
the presence OF another woman in
their home.
CURTIS RIDDLE. -. o. 1876 Ma
comb was taken to Receiving hos
pltal al approximately 1925 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Hold Suspect As
Georgia Fugitive

Clarence Reed. 80. O, 1903 F.
Euclid. was held by police this
week as a fugitive from Gray. Ga.
Police say Reed is Frank Ridley
who escaped in 1887 while serving
life term for murder.
He was arrested by police who
repeatedly found a loaded shotgun
az his bedside A fugitive war
rant is expected from Georgia for
Reed.
Norway has 4 shortage Of lumber
for reconstruction and repairs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Woman Fined SIS
In MutueIs Case

Mrs Bertha Neal. 81. o, 1895
Roosevelt, vas fined SIS for operat-
lNg a mutuel house AZ her home
Recorders Judge Paul Z. Krause
.evied the fine
Police say that 400 persons had
been seen making daily visits 70
her alleged gambling place.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
India's S QuisIinq
Died in Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. CUPp
Radio TOKYO said Thursday that
SubhaS Ckardra Bose. Indian rebel
leacer, died in Japaness hospital
Aug. - from wounds sustained in
an airplane accident the day before
Bose, known as the Indian Quis-
ling" who fled India for Japan to
form pUpret party IN connec-
tiCn with Japan'g greater East Asia
co-prospcrity sphere, was seriously
injured when his plane crashed near
Taihoku airfield, Tokyo sale.
The japanese broadcast. recorded
by United Press, quoting Ihe Japa-
nesa imperial board Of informa-
ton. said the accident occurred
wnile Bose was enroute from Singa-
pcre to Tokyo for talks with the ia
raneSe government.
1t. Gen T:unamasa Shidei was
instantly kilIec, while Bose's ad-
iutant and four japanese officers
were injured the broadcast added
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
HOLLYWOOD POLICE SEEK
ACID-THROWING YOUTHS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. tUPl -
Police Thursday were hunting three
youths suspected Of hurling acid on
film studio pickets in front Of u
Hollywood theater last night.
The pickets were among a line of
13O strikers moving from theater to
theater in secondary picketing Of
products of strike-bound studios in
the 24-week-old jurisdictional strike.
Robert G. Donaldson, 47, GREG
Prosser, %, and a third unidentified
picket were treated for acid burns
on their hands and legs.
Witnesses. said three unidentified
young men had been lettering in
the theater foyer watching tie
picketS wher one Of them suddenly
waved his arm and threw the acid.
then disappeared