davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

The Legion program, aired in
cooperation with the management
Of station WMFD, is presented for
the purpose of arousing public in
terest in the problems facing the
veterans in this county. BY the
same token it also aims to promote
cooperation on the part Of COM
munity and individual in solving
these problems. The Legion pre-
sents both sides Of the story-vet-
eran and civilian. By giving a
complete picture of current condi-
tons the Legion hopes to develop
means to eliminate, in so far as
possible, the conditions leading to
such oblens.
The producers of the broadcast
invite veterans with problem
peculiar to their individual situa-
tion to write in their "gripe" and,
in due time, it will be presented to
the listening audience. They also
invite all others, either with a prob
lem or the possible solution Of the
problems presented, to send in
their opinions so that their side OF
the story may I be discussed.
Do You Remember?
When radio developed the first
dial stopping" program =. No?
Well it was the Amos and Andy
broadcast what a radio institu-
ton they became who can for
get the parties which were postpon-
ed >. the number of automobile
accidents which were chalked up
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BUSINESS WOMEN's
DELEGATION RETURNS
FROM CONFERFNryr

Six members of the Wi1ro;o,,
1 mesa and ID Professional club bI %.
the Young Women's Cbristi.a VI
ISOLATION returned Mondav .f+o. 'S'
Asheville. cute In
Miss Oolooah Burner ~,
speaker, and former National nam n
member, addressed the gr ,o' SIAN
The Purpose and Bignesr s' ~ :. on
YWCA." 90 Vi the
:. Among m the local members attend
ing the meeting were Miss v %s.ehd,
Ward Miss Edna Bessen, S NINA
Annie Louise Newborne MIS- Ms
Mary Lilly Davis, and Miss no 1.sS
thea Mcdowell. ' Oofo'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

with business and finance. The
Democratic Party is viewed as the
one better able to keep wages up
for workers and income up for
farmers; it is thus viewed as pri-
marily the party which represents
the people.
An earlier poll showed that only
one in every ten questioned
throughout the country felt that
the below-average income people
are the main interest of the Re-
publican Party. A majority-57 per
cent-felt is it largely interested in
tax people of above average in
come.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
-WEDNESDA 2


7:30 AM-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
8:O0-News with Martin Asronshy
a:15-NBC Musical Clock.
8:3o-MusicaI Clock
855-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club win LON
Mcneil
1O:00-My True Story
1O:25-Betty Croker
10 :30-Hymns of all Churches
10 45-The Listening Posi- r
11:00-Breakfast in Holly"ooo-ioAi
II .so-Kellogg's Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
u :00-Glamour Manor
1890 PM-Club matinee.
1:o0LBaukhag Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
:25News-W ilmtnston news
1:30-Let's Dance
1.45-Man on the Street
20o-John B. Kennedy - News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:o0-Al Pearce
1:30-Ladies be Seated
1:0o-Jack Berch and Boys
l:15lThe Fitzgeralds
4:30-Time for Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:0o-Terry and Pirates
5:15-J. C. Program
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:o0-Kiernan's Corner
6:15-Security Nat. Bank
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

The opinion vote on these ques-
tons ranged from 10 to IA per cent.
While the Republican Party has
registered some gains in the above
questions since October, the find
ings underline the Republican Par
ty problem of convincing the voters
that it represents primarily the
interests of the common man.
Voters incline to think that the
Republican Party is the one to
handle the problems having to do
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

Ten major "universaI' langu-
ages have been proposed since
Volapuk in 1879. They include Es-
peranto, Novilatin, Ro, lido, Basic
English. Angelic, Universala, Idiom
Neutral, and Spatari-RadioCode,
which is without grammar or vo-
cabulary and based on the seven
notes of the musical scale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Round-The-T '![, Reporter
BEN MCDONALD

The CT housing loan will be the subject under discus
sion when the Wilmington American Legion On The Air.
takes to WMFD in Post No. los regular weekly radio pres
entaton at 845 pm. tonight The program will again emf
nate by remote control direct from the Legion home Third
and Dock Streets All egionnares and the general public
invited to attend these programs which aired from
the spacious ballroom the third floor of the home
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

7:15-Blue Ribbon Revue
7:30-Frank Singiser-MBS
7:45-Inside of Sports-MBS
8:00-What's the Name of that Song
MBS
8 :30-Fresh Up Show-MBS
e:oo-Gabriel Heatter-MBS-
9:15-The Bandwagon
9 :30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
10 :0o-Rensie Radio Auction-MBS
10:30-Bill McGune's Orch.-MBS
l1:0o-All the News-MBS
11:l5-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l4OO KC

6:2O-Sports Parade
25-New-Wilmingt Star
Coolest we Forget
6:45-Happy Sam
7:0O-Headline Edition
7:15-Ray1nond Swing
7 :3o-Evening Request Program
s:15-Elmer Davis-News
8:30-To Be Announced
:45-Wilmington Legion on the Air
9 :0o-Swing on the Golden Gate
5000 You Want to Lead a Band
9:55-Chester Morrison
10:O0-To Be Announced
1O:15-Ralpn Norman and Music
10:30-Treasury Salute
1O:45-String Ensemble
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

and the farmers income up, I"oAn'
More than 200 field reporters Tor
the Institute have been probing
voters and voter thinking on these
issues during recent days. CUES
toned on which party is better able
to handle eight different problems
voters give the Republicans tne
advantage on three, the Democrats
the advantage on three, and neither
party the advantage on the remain
ing two.
The weight of voter opinion is
with the Republican Party on SUCH
problems as keeping taxes from
getting too high, keeping business
profits up, and encouraging new
business.
The Democratic Party is given
the edge on the handling of such
problems as keeping workers
wages high, maintaining a high
income for farmers, and the prob
lens Of world affairs.
1t is toss-up in the voters
minds as to which party would be
better able to handle the job of
reducing strikes and labor trouble
and the job of running the govern
ment efficiently.
Since October, when a similar
survey was made, the Republicans
have made progress in convincing
voters of their ability to handle the
latter two problems. In the October
survey, the Democrats held the ad-
vantage as the party better able
to handle these problems.
The same thing holds true for
the problem Of keeping taxes from
getting too high. While today, the
weight Of opinion favors the
COP, in October it favored the
Democratic Party.
Voters in today's survey were
asked:
Gas you feel today, which po-
litical party-the Democratic or
Republican-can handle each of
these problems better?"
The problems and the votes:
Those in Which Democratic Party
Has Advantage
Dem. Rep. No. diff.
Deadling with
world affairs 1870 1880 1870
Keeping
wages high -. 60 FL 10
Keeping
farmers
income high - 56 rs 10
Those in Which COP. Has
Advantage
Dem. Rep. No. diff.
Encouraging
new business
to start --- $3.50 1870 21H
Keeping
taxes from
getting
too high ----- 80 A "a
Keeping business
profits high -. "A SO 20
Those in Which Opinion is
Evenly Divided
Dem. Rep. No. diff.
Reducing
strikes and
labor trouble - 1870 $3.50 $3.50
Running the
government
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
W. N C.

124o ON YOUR DIAL
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
WEDNESDAY
6:43-Sign On
6;45-Agricultural Revue-TN
7:0O-Morning Headlines, Wilmington
7:o5-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Undcr the Capital Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
s:45-Sally Ann Time
8 :55-UP News
9:O0-UP News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Hymns of Faith-TN
e:3o-shady Valley Folks-MBs
9:45-In the Woman's World
10:00-UP News
10:05-Music for Listening
10:15-Blue Ridge Quartet-TN
10:45-Vocal Varieties
10:30-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Vocal Varieties
11:00-Cecil Brown-MBS
IL :15-1240 Club
11:55-Billy Arthur
IL :00-Lyle Van-MBS
IL :15-Morton Downey-MBS
12:30-The Best Sellers
12:45-The Band of the Day
Observation-Disclosures News
1:05-Melodic Moods
1:15-Tropical Tempo Time
1:30-Melody Lane
1:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS
2:15-Smile Time
2:30-Queen for a Day
3:00-UP News
3:05-The Music Box
4 :00-Erskine Johnson-MBS
4:15-The johnson Family-MBS
4:30-Atlantic BeBach Melody Hour
4 :45-Glee Club Serenade
55-UP News
5 0G-Here's HoWe-MBS
5:15-Superrnan-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-News Roundup
6:15-Twilight Serenade
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
Evening star., 1946-01-05
$4,000. Brides
EOf GIs Due in
EU. S. by JuIy1
the Associated Press


3he Army is starting this month a
movement to the United States of
some $1,000 war brides and other
dependents of overseas soldiers.
More than 600 will be brought to
The United States in January, and
tffe rate will be increased with the
aim of bringing all to their new
ndmes by July l. In London it was
a1nounced that $50 of the women
weuld sail January 20 from South
arhpton aboard the Argentina.
Most of the incoming brides will
be from England. 1t. Gen. Joseph
La Collins, making the announce
mknt yesterday, estimated there
we're approximately $4,000 war brides
and children in England, 10000 on
tn continent and 5000 in the Pa
1.-THE shipment of these depen-
dents will not be permitted to delay
arH soldier who would otherwise be
refdy to return" Gen. Collins en-
phAsized.
40 date has been set for sending
overseas large numbers of the fam
iliks of American soldiers serving
abroad, he said. A relatively small
number has been sent already, but
Only to posts which were deemed
to.have adequate living facilities for
THIN.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

that the jewelry belonged to Mrs
Ruth Young of New York, and that
Maddox asserted she was a friend
and that this thing can be fixed up
If only I can talk to her"
Demands Prosecution.
In New York police said they had
advised Mrs Young of Maddox's
remarks and that her reaction was
to insist upon prosecution. Mrs.
Young was quoted by the police as
saying she knew Maddox, dancer,
only as a friend of her brother, also
a dancer.
District police said the suspect was
known to have been in Washington
and was trailed to Baltimore, where
he allegedly disposed of $13,500 in
gems for $500 and a railroad ticket
to California. They also said more
than $3.50 worth of the iewelrv was
recovered Wednesday at a nearby
Virginia pawnshop. The man left
here December 26, police said.
Cheyenne Police Chief McVicar
quoted Maddox as saying he received
$4,000 in Baltimore and $500 in
Washington for some jewels.
New York police said they under
stood Maddox had expressed willing
ness to waive extradition and that
three detectives would be sent to
Cheyenne to return him to New
York.
Police Record Cited.
Police said Maddox started hav-
ing trouble with police in 1897
when he ran away from home arn:
was found In Sarasota, Fla. Three
years later he was arrested. police
records show. in connection with a
housebreaking job and was put on.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

probation. A year later he was ar
rested for HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny and was again put on pro-
baton.
In 1943 Maddox, police said, was
arrested for investigation in con-
nection with an indecent assault.
The records do not show what dis
position was made of this case.
According to police, Maddox came
to Washington December 20 and
stayed overnight in the Southeast
section. He then went to down.
town hotel, remaining there until
December 26, when he went to Balti-
more. He is said to have left Balti-
more January 2.
Maddox was traced to Washington
by Detective James Markley of New
York. In the District, Detectives
j. j. Tolson and William v. CAristian
of the local force helped in the
search. The three detectives found
two pieces of jewelry in a pawn shop
in Arlington, Va, and placed stops
against the jewelry.
Police said Maddox has a mother,
three brothers and sister living in
the Washington Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
| $500 Bond Frees
Ex-Morine in
Assault Case

Harold P. Berry, 25-year-old
former Marine of Bethesda, believes
in direct action. AS a result, he
has been charged with assault and
battery on five employees of the
Washington Suburban. Sanitary
Commission.
According to Montgomery County
police, Berry had ordered the men,
who were collecting trash, to carry
away large trunk outside his
home.
Police quoted Robert jackson,
colored. 40, in charge of the group,
as saying that when the men re-
fused, Berry re-entered his home
and emerged with As caliber pistol,
which he fired at their feet, asking,
Nov will you carry it away?"
The men fled and Jackson swore
out a warrant against the former
Marine, who has beer. released under
$500 bond pending hearing Janu-
ary AZ in Bethesda Police Court.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Gas Death Of Family
Ruled Accident; Leak
Outside Home Blamed

DR.. F. ]. Broschart. Montgomery
County deputy medical examiner,
yesterday issued certificate of ac-
cidental death by asphyxiation in
the case of Kensington family of
five, after investigation showed gas
had seeped into the house from
a break in the gas line about one
foot from the two-story brick home
at "a Franklin street.
Killed were John E. Moran, 38,
Reconstruction Finance Corp. ex-
aminer, recently discharged from
the Navy; his wife, Elizabeth, 81,
and their three daughters, Betty
Jane, IT, a student at Holy Cross
Academy; Patricia, Is, Woodrow
Wilson High School student, and
Charlotte, IL, who attended Ken
sington Elementary School.
The bodies, still in their night
clothes, were found in second floor
bedrooms of the house about 6 PM
Thursday by Detective Corpl. John
P. Leahy. and Corpl. Thomas De
Nell of the county police after the
officers had been called by neighbors.
Bedroom Windows Closed.
DR.. Broschart said the five ap-
parently had been dead since early
Thursday. He added that If the
family had been sleeping with open
windows, he was almost positive"
they would not have been killed.
Adding that persons suffering
from certain allergies often are ad-
vised to leave sleeping room win
dows closed, DR.. Broschart said he
did not know whether this was the
case with the Moran family.
He also said he had been told
that one of the daughters had been
sick and that this may have been
the reason for the closed windows.
H. B. Noyes. general superinten-
dent of the Washington Gas Light
Co., said the break in the gas line
was caused by pressure from an g.
inch concrete slab near the foun-
dation of the house, and settling of
the ground.
Walk Pressed on Pipe.
He said investigators also dis
covered that a concrete walk in
front of the house also pressed
down on the pipe. The weight of
the concrete installations plus the
natural settling of the ground
caused the pipe to crack, he ex-
planned.
Asked whether any steps could
be taken to prevent the recurrence
of such a tragedy, Mr.. Noyes said
he would advise homeowners
against placing any solid structure
atop gas line.
The broken pipe has been re-
moved by county police and prob
ably will be sent to a laboratory to
determine if the break was the re-
suit of defect in manufacture.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Butcher Of Fort Santiago Faces
Moose for Secret Police Crimes

down American and Filipino flags,
repeated his story today at Homma S
trial.
Il thought was seeing a vision
when Japanese soldiers and officers
burst into my school, December 10,
l94l," Bello testified. After he was
threatened by the bayonets of SOL
diers and by an officers pistol, "I
decided to give my students an ex-
ample of what We preached, and
told the japanese These hands were
made to defend these flags, not pull
them down.
The officer fired. Bello fell, shot
through the groin.
He exhibited the ripped flags in
the courtroom-an American flag
presented the school by Justice
Frank Murphy. one-time Philippines
governor general, and the Philip
pines flag presented by President
Sergio Osmena.
Another witness. Voshiaka Nakada,
29-year-old minister who had &C
companied the religious section of
the Japanese Army in the Lingayen
Gulf invasion area, was summoned
to bolster the prosecutions conten-
ton that Homma must have known
Manila was an open city before his
forces bombed it. Nakada said he
read news that Manila would be
undefended in Japanese news
sheet the last week in December,
1941. Manila was bombed by the
Japanese December 27.
Homma grinned once during to-
days session-when Philippine Army
1t. Col. Angel Cabatingan, eye
witness to the bombing, testified
that some Japanese bombs had
landed in the river because "the
Japanese were poor hitters."
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Florence, ltoIy, Makes
Bid to Restore Industry

Florence, Italy, where. nearly one
third of the 100000 residents nor
mally depend for their livelihood
on handcraft manufacture. is max
ing desperate effort to restore its
prewar industry.
Despite lack Of many materials,
by utilizing ingenuity the residents
have been able to produce sum-
cient number Of items for the
hourishing Allied soldier souvenir
market.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Gondhi Believes Bose,
Indion Puppet. Is Alive
b the Associated Fress.

6y the ASSoClateu ffeSS.
NEW DELHI, Jan. 5.-Press dis
patches from Bengal today quoted
Mohandas K. Gandhi as declaring in
q speech that he believed Subhas
Chandra Bose was still alive and
watching a propitious time to reap
pear. FL.
Bose. Indian puppet Of the Japa-
nese during the war, was reported
by Tokyo last year to have been
killed in an airplane crash.
II believe Subhas Bose is still alive
and is biding his time somewhere, !"
Gandhi said II admire his courage
and patriotism, but I have no belief
in the method he adopted. The
people Of India cannot attain free.
dom by the sword"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Policeman Recovering
From Hit-Run Injuries

Ira E. Talziel. Washington police
man attached to the fifth precinct
Is recovering in Arlington Hospital
from injuries received Thursday
when he was struck by a hit-run
motorist In the 1900 block of Lee
highway, -
Mr.. nIziel, who lives at 1903
North Kensington street, Arlington
suffered cuts and bruises on the
legs and body, police reported.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. Sit. Col. Seiichi
Ohta. known as "the bloody butcher
OF Fort Santiago" has been con-
demned to hang for his war crimes.
The American military commission
which convicted and sentenced Ohta
today said:
He is not being held guilty of
one crime but for systematic series
of crimes, committed over a period,
which became definite pattern"
Ohta was commander of the
japanese secret police in Manila,
which operated torture mill at
Fort Santiago during the occupa-
ton.
Witnesses described Ohta as ''the
most feared man in Manila" and
told of brutalities perpetrated by
his men.
No date was set for the hanging.
It probably will be delayed until the
United States Supreme Court passes
on an appeal by Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita, sentenced to hang for
condoning atrocities committed by
his men.
In a nearby courtroom, 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homma was visibly moved
when informed that his old secret
police commander had been SEN
fenced to hang.
He stared at the floor and shook
his head. The lines in his face
deepened and his air became gloomy
and depressed. Homma himself is
on trial for condoning the brutal
death march of Bataan and other
atrocities.
Buenaventura Bello Filipino
school teacher painfully wounded by
"a Japanese officer three days after
Pearl Harbor for refusing to tear
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Former District Man
Arrested on Train in
$4,000 Jewe|ry Theft

A 24-year r-old former resident of
Washington was arrested yesterday
on a transcontinental train near
Cheyenne, Wyo., in connection with
a $4,000 jewelry robbery in New
York several weeks ago, Police
Chief F. B. McVicar of Cheyenne
announced.
Chief McVicar said the man, iden-
tilted as Elmer Maddox, was ar
rested by Cheyenne and Union
Pacific Railroad police who boarded
the westbound train a mile east of
Cheyenne. He said a large amount
of jewelry and 1888 in cash were
found in a suitcase in Maddox's S
possession.
The Cheyenne police chief said,
according to the Associated Press,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Decorated

M e / t ana the
B r ME Star
Medal, it was
announced from
headquarters of
the Army Stra-
tegic Air Force
on Guam.
In the citation
for the o a k
Leaf Clust t er.
Gen. Lin d S a y
was commended
for exceptional
ly m e r i torious
conduct in the
performance of
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Killed

Flight Officer Walter J. Moore, jr.,
Il, Bit navigator who was listed
as missing in action after being shot
down in flight over Germany last
February 8, now has been declared
dead, the War Department has no.
titled his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Moore, 1904 Queens lane,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Cannon
Continued From First Page)

federations' members to authorize
a walkout in behalf of the electrical
workers.
The strike yesterday, which para
lyzed long-distance calls, followed
10 days of negotiations for modi-
flcation of supervisors duties.
H. R. Maddox, vice president and
general manager of the Chesapeake
b Potomac Telephone Co., termed
the strike "a part of program by
the union to dictate the manage
ment of the telephone business
Evening star., 1946-01-05

at W II ! c II The
veterans admin
istrator blamed
failure of their
pension = S u b.
sistence checks
to arrive on "in-
efficiency" in the
administration.
1T know Gen.
Bradley is new
at this job" one
of the ex-sol-
diers said after
the conference,
but we haven't
& o t t en- ur
checks since we
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Veterans May Take
Complaint on Delay
In Checks 10 Truman

Six disabled war veterans today
expressed their dissatisfaction win
the outcome of an interview with
Gen. Omar N. Bradley yesterday
Evening star., 1946-01-05

A Roosevelt Memorial Bond is be-
ing offered for sale In the Victory
Drive. This Bond sells for S15o, 900
and natures at $2o0, 200.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

turned the following Washington
veterans:
TI5 William H. Watson, 1929 T street
NV. Pvt. Eldridge johnson, 143 Rhode
Iane q Fols W svenae GSrP s Ms
Bandridge.. 1887 Fifteenth street NV:
sIsergt. Joseph A. Key. 1916 Thirty
second street NV: .TI5 Calvin E. Perry,
i4s seng street qsgVse MW
Seorge g. Washington, 1915 L street NV;
serst. James M. Yowaiski. 31O1 Penn
sylyania avenue Sc: T/5 Orpheus x.
Iolsen, 1923 New Jersey avenue NV;
nue. NV: Pfc. Garrett Lecount. 732 Park
road NV; Pvt. John H. Mosby 10Y r
street n. W; Corpl: Robert c. Walker, 115
Fifth street NE; Pfc. James H. WILL 1913
Adams, ia street uf NV: W Pvt ' william hfara
z. CARPENTER, 1893 Duncan street NE;
Pic. David L. Bishop, 121 Forty-seventh
street NV; Pfc: Charles Campbell, 1903
Swann Ssra sss street NV: Pfc; Henry g; Cham
Long 607 Twenty-third street NV: Pfc.
William H. Prince. 1851 Kendall street
NE; Pic. Milton Smith, 619 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Pfc. George L. Sound
Cheek. 1901 Vermont avenue NV; Pfc
Samuel H. Matthews, 200 D street NV,
and T/5 Glenn w. Gardner, no street
address given.
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Richard C. Lindsay,
whose wife lives at 1901 Morrison
street NV, has been awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion Of
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Vicor's Pension Is S2.62

Every year in october the Vicar Of
Pinnoe, England, receives pension
Of $3.50. dating back to Henry Wis
time.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

IN men
club In this
Dod
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Quoke Hits Santiago, Chile
! the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 5.-An
earth tremor lasting half minute
shook Santiago early today awaken
ing residents in many parts of the
city. No damages or injuries were
reported. So
Evening star., 1946-01-05

Support the Victory Bond cam
paign and you will aid In the peace.