davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-29
BowIes
Continued From First Page

leaves office July 10 not even he
knows for sure at this time, persons
close to him said.
He is being urged to run this year
either for Governor or United States
Senator in his home State of Con-
nectlcut. AS of last night he re-
portedly had not made up his mind
on this.
Don't Buy Now" Clubs Studied.
Some time ago he said privately
that if he quit Government service
because of the OPA bill, he thought
he might stump the country to or
ganHe don't buy now clubs in
an effort to head off the imitation
he is sure would come under the
bill.
Mr.. Bowles' climactic resignation
came just three years from the
time he arrived in Washington tc
become OPA general manager.
He had joined the organiza tior
shortly after this country went tc
war, as OPA rationing officer ir
Connecticut. He was State director
when he was called to Washington
in July, 1943. In November of that
Evening star., 1946-06-29
BY the Associated Press

These are the major features of
the price control legislation:
l. Extends the life of the Office of
Price Administration until June 80
l947.
2. Omits Senate provisions which
would have removed price controls
on meat. poultry. dairy products,
tobacco and petroleum products.
3. Sets up decontrol board with
authority to overrule OPA and the
Secretary of Agriculture and force
removal of price ceilings from spe-
ciflc commodities. The board would
be appointed by the President.
4. Prohibits reduction of prewar
profit margins of wholesalers and
retailers on 'reconversion items,
such as automobiles. refrigerators,
farm implements and radios.
S. Provides that ceilings for man
ufacturers and producers be based
on average prices during October
LIS, 194l. and include average
industry wide increase in unit costs
since that date.
present ceilings are based on
1868 industry wide average
prices.o
Evening star., 1946-06-29
.Morquise Found Slain
In Bedroom in Nice
BY The Assoeioted Press

NICE, June 29.-Police officials
said that Marquise Elizabeth Pau
lucci, well known Riviera figure in
prewar days, was found murdered
in her bedroom yesterday.
The Russian-born marquise, whose
Italian husband died last month,
was killed at least five days ago.
they said. The hands and feet of
the body were tied.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Nurse Attack Victim Unable
To Identity Deqnon Suspect

FORT DODGE, Iowa, June 20 up.
Evelyn Peterson, 26. former Army
nurse. said today she would not be
able to identify the man who at
tackled her in Chicago apartment
last October 5.
She added she did not expect to
go to, Chicago to try to identify
William Heirens, held there for
questioning in connection with the
kionap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan.
Il just saw the man for a minute
and l wouldn't be able to say
whether this was the one" Miss
Peterson said at her home here.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

with three stacked and empty flower
pots. Yesterday police said they had
planned to charge Heirens with
assault with attempt to kill. He
had fired at policeman in an at
tempt to escape, police said.
Heirnes entered the university last
fall after finishing high school in
nearby Peru, Ill, in three years.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Roll Death Suit Settled

LURAY. Va, June % (SpeciaD -
An agreement was approved in Cir
cult Court here this week by which
the Norfolk & Western Railway Co.
pays $700 to the family of the late
Elby Leo Fox, who was killed Sep
tember IA, 1914, when his automo-
bile was struck by a freight on the
Main street crossing here.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Neer Put on Probation
For NyIon Hose SuIes

Frank A. Neer. 20, of the 640l
block of Thirteenth street NV.
found guilty in Municipal Court OF
selling nylon hose at above-ceiline
prices May 6, yesterday was placed
on years probation by Judge Wal
ter j. Casey.
Judge Casey suspended q sentence
OF 30 days in Jail for Neer, who was
accused of having sold three pairs
OF nylons for SO to a Government
witness in restaurant in the 1900
block of E street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Nothing is more important to
Americans today than the mainte-
nance Of a peaceful world and the
establishment of a stable economy
at home. The world looks to an
economically healthy America to
help maintain lasting peace. 1t is
my considered opinion that by pur-
chasing U. S. Savings Bonds we can
help to accomplish both these ends.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Text of BowIes, TrumunLetters

FOLLOWING is the tert OF the let
ter to the President in which
Chester Bo,Ules resigned as direc-
tor of the Office of stabilization.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
FOUND.

BIFOCALS, found at Conn, ave. and
sedgewick st. Tuesday Woodley O65S.
bNE WEDDING BAND. Cali TR. 6ss1.
go
Evening star., 1946-06-29
LOST.

BAG, multicolored rafia, near Chancery
Apartment Reward. OR. 106S. 80
BANKBOOK AND RATION BOOK. Re-
ward. P. J. SIUBNER, H lao 20
BRIEF CASE containing. clothes, in Union
Station or cab. Reward Call RE. 1900,
Ext. 6123 during day; RA. 1895 evenings.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

BRIEF CASE. brown leather, containing
law notes and papers of Alexander Corey,
IA NorthWpod ave, Silver Spring, Md
Reward. 500 for its return. 81. 6S3S
Evening star., 1946-06-29

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Friday, June
2S, ricinity 18th and SITS NV. or 18th
and N. Y. ave. NV. Please call National
0515. S25 reward
Evening star., 1946-11-15

United States and marry. But sud-
denly couple Of Kids show up
from England: seems I got married
there, too.
r try everything 70 regain my
memory. Finally, ! get drunk and
try ramming my head against =
|iamppost again. I figure III re-
cover my memory the same way
I lost 1T"
Does it work?p
Tone rubbed his head ruefully.
mo" Then he added:
tYou should have been here this
morning. We rehearsed falls. And
tomorrow they say we're going to
throw custard pies.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Another Bid Made for Mason
Dy ShsiIoh (;roholvs

self. hut ans wen now because
LAslEy Is casting Hiclford Ii the i'm
portant role Of the priest. Ruth
Warrick, now In New York, Il buster
than . bee because she Is doing
publicity chores on three pictures
she's working for Enterprise on
arch Of Triumph" for Universal
on swell Guy (this is the Marx
Hellinger movie in which Ruth /,
starred with Sonny Tufts, and fol
the Walt Disney outfit on Song oi
the South" Between times she
hopes to have fun and see the shows
Joan Crawford, like Clark Gable
Is taken care Of, picture speaking
for the next two years. Joan's next
d Portrait In Black" for Skirball-
Manning. After that she does "Need
for Each Other with Warmers
Then sWhite Nights" for Milton
Sperling, and then another fol
Skirball. A year ago this gal wa
supposed to be through In pictures
kxH
The reason the Lizabeth Scott
Burt Lancaster picture. Desert
Town" was changed to Desert
Fury Is because Hal Wallis thought
that 'Destert Town" has q down
beat. Desert Fury" implies some
thing more active. Deborah
Kerr will be on the same ship,
Queen Elizabeth, with Madeleine
Carroll. arriving November a.. She
comes to Hollywood for the lead
with CLARK Gable In The Huck-
sters." Curtis Bernhardt tells
me that Actress Sarah Churchill,
daughter Of Winston. viii probably
play Sarah Bernpardt In his inde-
pendent production. The picture
will be made In Europe. 4. orson
Wells had to hire an entire nine
piece Mexican band for ssThe Lady
from Shanghai" because he wanted
the lad who played the mandolin
The boy strummed TO Rita Hay
worth while the eight other mems
bers watched on the sidelines-
grinning.
Tyrone Power needs = haircut
but can't get nntiI after Captain
from Castillo Jhe Captain wears
1t long. Wiz ~ In New York at
thc sams tsd1ae IS Gene Tierney, st
dcesny help to kill rlmors Of 1
romance. But Ty says. mo" Its
3 pIatonic friendship. Inerid
Bergman's husband, incidentally, Ii
back In Hollywood but nies 10 New
York for the Broadway opening Of
her play next week. Then he re-
turns to Hollywood for hts work
And did you know why Ingrid d
doing . play now? It's because she
found life In Hollywood 'too COM
Portable" She's got something there
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Life Of an Actor.
By iho Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY
Franchot Tone has always worked
hard in pictures. but in his current
assignment he's really Knocking
himself out"
Cast as an amnesia victim, he
has to beat his head against . lamp
post.
Here's the gimmick,s he dis
closed during brief pause to rest
his Jared skull and rearrange his
hair. I've lost my memory By coll
liding with . lamppost during .
fog. Later 7 come back to the
Evening star., 1946-11-15
HOIIYWOoD

HOLLYWOOD.
Betty CRADLES leading man, Dan
Daley. has had the junior chopped
on his name BY order Of goth Gem
|tury-Eox. A boy who can play the
lead with La Cradle In Mother
Wore Tights. certainly has out
grown the Junior tagl wonder
what James Mason really thinks Of
Hollywood's scramble to get him for
. picture? I guess he likes 1t. Hal
Wallis Is the latest to throw his hat
into the Mason corner-he wants
him for his life Of Tschaikovsky.
The strike ct the Technicolor
plant Is playing havoc with all the
Technicolor pictures waiting for q
release. There are just no prints
available. For instance, 'Margie,"
the nlm starring Jeanne Grain, Is In
. predicament because there are
only 50 prints available, and they
need 300l The 20th-Fox Is the
hardest hit Of all the studios. It has
about nine color pictures that can
not be released until the strike Is
over.
Humphrey Bogart likes Johnny
Huston, and vice versa. Johnny
now is even fonder OF Bogey because
the latter arranged his working
schedule to star In Treasure Of the
High Sierra" In March, with Hus-#
ton directing. This means that
Walter Huston can appear In the
pict,lre-his stage commitment will
be finished ct that time. Dane
Clark has the other top role In the
picture that Is minus women. It's
to be made In Mexico.
k4t
Marie Macdonald tells me with q
straight face that She has finally
accepted Q present from Harry Karl
with whom, by the way, she has
buried the hatchet. "And what is
that?" inquire, also with q straight
face. "Some bugle beads" says
Marie with q sweet smile. I wish /
didn't have such q good memory
Then could forget that q few
months ago Marie showed me some
diamond earrings and told me they
were from Mr.. Karl.
Charles Bickford nearly wept|
when Jesse Lasky bought the Russell
Janney book, Miracle of the Bells, =
because Charlie wanted 1t for him-
Evening star., 1946-11-15
CENTRAL q, e ~ ~; 3; NV.
49,. fa.<g A

YET ksnnsdy III. ~ INV.
AA ~ "a. 900. Not Pm.
Psrkine - Availabis 70 Fstrons
TodaYs q Tpsnorrow -EVELyN
KEYE4. RufARD ARK KH In
.2a 8.30 k.af. 7.3il Q:2l
Evening star., 1946-11-15

United States Savings Bonds fit
the national need and all per-
sonal need.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

kregeate4.
TAsatsss Na1ing Nstlnees.
MDASSADoR s%. as,s I IS, 81; So. =,
Nat. ! Pm.
BETTE DAVIS PAUL HENnEIp
GcAlolal & ]. a:ld. s1lfs s:ss. aanao. a:ss. ssIl0N.
REUTER- " l5th 6 G Ne.
06V6nA1 IL. $500. Mas / P.M.
Psrkins Space Available te Patrons
MORGAN, JACK CARSON In TWO
GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE," Al
I:lb. 3:lB. 500. 5.25, ESQ. Fol
Information children1 ssturdAs
Morning show See Ad Top Of Column
rnY YYWP 7374 Wis. Ave. NV.
OsAAv6AS Wo. 13l5. Not I p.M.
Parking Space Ayaiiabls to Patrons
Today and Tomorrow = X b 3 r Z
YOUNG DOAQTHx MCGUIRE Y
$40, $40, 7:x0. o.40. For Infog.
nation Children's Saturday Mornina
Show See Ad Top Of Column.
rYWFW N AS 9fh 81. NV.
WAsss AsAA3 nae. 1elI.
Opens Ios45 An.
Last Day - HUMPHREY BoGAHT.
n 4I4AHEsss 7AcAfL IN ,n THE Sl1n BIG nI1
as1NoSaH Oh fHx TRxL al
l:16. 4:SB. 8: Tomorrow--HusTxR
4 SnAAss%S55 nAAs%5 '9laassEE MnH Mn5gssoWIsanIAEHE soWaIAH'
ezM aAaa j AboAN 6oAs z .ans
Evening star., 1946-11-15

fAK0A &. = .,ia ! .s'ss.ss' rssssss 81. b
Lat Dax:xkANK MsHYTnqah4 A. H7Yqa4 aS14sSs S1Ss
Hff5n Ats, S.46. PAT o'HhlrN;;
CLAIRE cIaiRr TR1voR in acRAGKqqre,,' "a, !
A5srw 81 sso;asSxsTF s;aSx T0peSsINRTvo sfSNToN i SING SiSS
kHTGEAyyff;S k!!HIdseyNy !! Il H3sAeESoSu5fb ~ AceEoubs. s
Evening star., 1946-11-15

V00Y O.. Avs. 0vsnse z. -
Todav only--coNsTANCE MoOEE
MfIIdAH sNAAEs|HleebdddK y At AhI s.is
S:sS. e:b6. Tomorrow - :J!s7,NsE.S Y a ~ !
MSiSAiRREE. NAN LESLIE in SUNSET
Evening star., 1946-11-15
PENN e: Ave. :. " Sc; |,

1:ao. $50. $40. Y ESQ, aS a:so. =
OY11l4 Pa. Ave. a I'm Sc.
n. 52oo. Mas I PM.
Farkina HpAee Available 70 Patrcn4:
XouNQ DOf0[ax &sgu1kE Y
& e 8 lasof- 1.
sss,1f sSss sss q 81 ! ds sssssasn es'ann. Assnins
0urnYnnH O.. Avs. 8 Shssidsa.
"A. Tao. Maf p.M.
TAYLOR in COURAGE or IsAe6fE'
lin Technicclor). AT l. 3;Q6, $40;
spy sTpNyo1IHE1T2M 1H1T xAAS5TTs ASTHuR RrrdF4F FFkE IN yin
Information Children's Saturday
Morning show See Ad TOP Of Col
umr.
SILVER G.. Aye; { eslsssiIl: PIKE : |.
RsIsins space Available e PstTons g y I;
LEIGH;, CLAuDE uE EAIEs B ~! Il I sc;AIssAR .ls;,sI
At 1885. 4:1k, 6:65. 9:3b. For In-
formation childTsn,s sstuEdsy % Morn
FyV0fT lzsh & Park I'd. NV.
AASUAA CO. 1900. Not PM.
Today and Tcmorrow = d NIe
MORGAN. JACK CARSON in TWO
GyYs FROM MILWAgHz; dga AZ
aso sS2 IST Morn ln
ins SLOW % al Top 81 Column.
NUF0VRU Gem. Avs. Z Nswark.
UTAUWM NO. 500. Not. / Pm.
CAR CARSON IN Two Nv GUYS IRON
MILWAUKIE.s AZ 1880, 3:35, $40,
cASTER; AVA GARDINER IN THE
Thestess MayinE Eve. Perfermaness:
RD0YY0 674 n s.. NE.
MvAsAsV RI. $500
b AZ p1s5s88Es Z 5s88EEsIEdR H1SF IEancsiNH SHAN GATL
sscs.S xARsXEozss: anna LID d
gEpf' pRkksTn sTnanTnEGanM4MSs TuG1MM
RVAI m 1917 Conn. Ave. NV.
AvsaasV Wo. 1900
Today Only - GILBERT ROLAND
EAMeEY AN AMEs II a.Id .BEAgTY FS d.SE AHp
TT6mmnornrncNl1Rop Tmn nnSDRop As CAMERON. aif & s' Ella Ella
for mformsticn -Children's Saturday
Morning Show See Ad Top Of COL
umIl.
AVE- fNXT0 64s e: AZ. Sc.
NV OAsSAssh II. zlo6.
Lost psy-.pANNY KAYE yIEg5n1syIIA
MAYO n THE KID FROM BROOK
LYN Tin Technicclorl AT $50,
ssTrEf Nh rXlqhoT n in
C0l. my 1S55 g. Avs: NV.
OWAUst OF. 6yoo
Rus sELL wASs In IAAHoo
l,.s1SD nInNDI A. AZ ~ stsi Err lo; oiAiEs rGs
W0N7F 1870 G 81 NJ.
0WsAM m. o1oo
Lsss : psy Z TQM TON ,ess!S SoHW4Ay.s ~ !! H!ITA I;
Ann esNaSr stS sSAtxSrrF fD n .MsnoHY MaSsHsHAAshi; IL
Technicolorl Al Tin e:46. To.
ESs Ms xSgslSs 4 SyFaSSR e BSaSas SEREEsESS S2HEsS
QaV0V 900 lzik 81. NV.
OANU CO. 1865
/ BROWN yENN1EER HOLT In IRl9-
GER xugdEH4, At 6:46: $50, 70,
Tomorrox 4eoN0E BRENT. g:
CMLE BALL "a LOVER CONF
Urn ia a. 1vs.. Silver spsina,
0ASO SH. 1slo Parking Spaes
HSxWsSSD ass RsSpan4 4 n4cAAFToa AANRo5aFYRsz s4oA
WARRfS ssp1n5soSusSa nouutAs, & ApSi;ISS NARA
In INNER CINCI& AZ S:1t. To-
morrcW-BUHTER CRAHHk "a "OuE.
LAW OF THE PLAINS W, flsmp *55s
EE77A ARa, sSzSba saaiEH6ib aaE66s. RfAN . slaoaI.
TAK0l q 81 .,,, : ss,,sssss sH.s:s. So. s':;
Lat DazxEANK Msa54TnlanR Msa54TnlasR as1IsSs s1S
eIo3; o3;.r AsSi ATssSkiyos s;sS. in fAc AAccRscKuP; sSaFPs;
Att ssosssrrTF s:ssr T0sHGsiSsTro 0ssfGSToN u SING SING
WHILE YOU pANCE,r, M4NN MIN Il
kk5EoIHnNNY kkEInSAyfiis In H35AaSoa65b FlsE AcEo6bs
V01Y @. Avs. : ovsbss p. NV
XV1SA "A. LOO
Todav only--coNsTANCE MoOEE
WILLIAM AAEsHeeddLlr Heedlr n - aT a.iS
s;oFS (; FSrlN ssS AAr Tf92ssfnIiGss ff2snis in sausMsEf n
IER- -BEIuESuA ~ u. w; ~ 81
BOB HOPE in
80 rss ~
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Thesters Having Eve. Psrfsrmansss.

RRnR To ga n 81. NE.
~ WAeaeO fk. $500
last pay-Doe HOPE, JOAN CAuI-
FIMD IA HMoN9IEUR BEAUCAIRE" !"
| HcRIS KARfoET, ANNA LEE In
/ HIEDfAX." FORREST TUCKER,
LYNN M1RRicK in DANGEROUS
Evening star., 1946-11-15

gYI Vgp ca. Ave. & celssviIls Pike
0sass - SH. $500 Not. PM.
Parking Space Available 70 Patrons
Today and Tomorrow -- VIV1EN
LEIGH, CLAUDE RAINs In CAESAR
AND CLEoPATRAy In Technicoior)
AZ I:as. 4:lk 6:Ss. s:sS; For Pin In
ing Show See Ad TOP Of Column
Evening star., 1946-11-15

QEN0 01ll 0a. Ave, Silver sprin1,
06NO SH. 2slo Parking Snoce
HAYwRAkD Hay Ra me- e CANYON nf7t5dS i IPAsss6Es''
On Techn,co!cEl "a SO .s1l 2;10, 3
II s afNlqER ciRCfx AZ S:16. Tc-
mcrrow-BUsIER CEAHn1 70 ouE;
StSSNspyssa I sasHgaa';Ass sFAiss IL + .s1ldiaaFs: ias
Evening star., 1946-11-15

SNElEIDM 8. a. sscs. ~. ~ : s"s'i. ! "a.
TAYLok ray "a n &c .:coURHdE t 81 81. IHssis Hsai
lin Technicolor). AT 1. 3;06. $40:
7:20. $50. Tomorrow --P ENNY
sIMGLET2N. spy 9.5r ,Alsa;a AETaauR Rrl4 LHH m rin
Information Chiidren's Saturday
Morning Ehow Bee Ad TOP Of Col
Evening star., 1946-11-15

partine paee Avstissls % Pstsens
YOUNG, UUHQTHY MCGUIRE y
sSssss,s -. fss 81 e ssetssEasS ssEamSn hesnln.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

C0l MY AS9s g. Ave: NV.
OWMUs 0I. 6ycc
n ,si,l wHfise wa!fs a:as' p 1sSSaH2o M IS.
:isSit TTiEtvScR Il ssIaaI cHxcxuP.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
|TODAYS NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

An Time Schedules Given In warnes
nres. A4s Indicate Tire restsrs 4
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Wll 1870 6 .. NJ
0VHA N nfnl

5sS;s 5sS;ssnIRs !; EeNf Ez5sNfc6Sns S1SWAEa SEEEa, s1THA; I;
HNsSsl sHf3SsTrE IN h asAasokSY sin
Iechnicolcrl az III, s;4b To- To-
MccANTx 81 aovEsHIlAlIMp RIDERS I. "
Evening star., 1946-11-15

RVA7 0W 1917 Conn. Ave. NV.
AvsAasVss WO. 1900
Today Only - GILBERT ROLAND.
RAMSEY ANlTS in BEAUTY AND
THE BANDIT AZ 6;lo; 5;5o, g;4e
RAINE9 IN THE RUNAROUNp." !"
Tor Informsticn Children's Saturday
Morntng SHOW See Ad Top Of COL
Evening star., 1946-11-15

(RV0V 5000 i4sh 81 NV.
OMNOA co. 1858
TSSsE rseWEo. o9IRzN 9gRNN1Sfr = E AHoEr Z in = MFnRid.
GER TfiSdEH9, At 6:45. S:2b, 10,
cnIE BALL q LOVER COM
Evening star., 1946-02-27
8 More ChrysIer Models
Get Higher Price Ceilings
By the Associoted Pres.

OPA today announced price CELL
lngs for eight additional models of
new Chrysler automobiles-all in
the 8-cylinder line.
The new ceilings range from $113
to $3.50 above those for comparable
1912 models. The increases, OPA
said, are due largely to allowances
of from $98 to $109 for engineering
improvement.
Here are the new ceilings, as COM
pared with 1912 prices:
Chrysler Saratoga-three-p -pasSen-
ger coupe, s1,428 in 1916 and $1y315
in 1912; tWo-door sedan, 81 ,495 and
s1,355; club coupe, s1,516 and 81 ,37O;
four-door sedan, s1,529 and $1,395.
Chrysler New Yorker-three pas
senger coupe, $3.50 and s1,375;
two-door sedan, $1,587 and $1,43O;
club coupe, $3.50 and $1,440; four
door sedan, $1,603 and 81 1,465.
These prices do not include Fed
eral excise taxes, transportation
preparation and handling charges
or optional equipment.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
American Foreign Legion
Is Proposed in House
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Representative O'Konski, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin, yesterday pro-
posed establishment of an American
foreign legion permitting enlistment
from the millions of freedom-lov-
ing people throughout the world
without country and without q
home"
Mr.. OKonski told the House that
such a foreign legion could take over
occupation duties and permit Ameri-
can servicemen now serving in oc-
cupation zones to go home.
Millions know that to 20 back
to Finland, Latvia, Estonia, Lith-
uania, Poland, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria,
Rumania, Austria or Hungary means
death or slavery" Mr.. OKonsh
stated. by the hundreds they are
committing suicide rather than 60
back to where they came from"
The legislator asserted it is quite
possible force of 100000 men
could be enlisted within a few
months in an American foreign
legion.
He introduced a resolution which
would direct the House Military
Affairs Committee to determine the
advisability of providing for the
establishment Of such legion.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Bogus Rental Agent Gets
go Doys More in Jail

A 33-year-old colored man who.
police said, accepted down payments
from unsuspecting strangers to
whom he rented" apartments which
weren't for rent, today received a
90-day addition to a 270-day Jail
sentence imposed Saturday in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Leon Mansfield Marshall. 14OO
block OF S street NV, pleaded
guilty before Judge D. Quinn to two
larceny charges which accuse him of
accepting $35 from one woman, who
police said actually moved her
family into an apartment rented"
to her by Marshall, and $40 from
another on the promise of an
apartment.
Marshall would pose as the janitor
OF an apartment, accept a down
payment, and then disappear, police
said.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
.1941 Fraud Fugitive
Believed Arrested
BY tho Assoeioted Pres.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Police Capt.
Jerry Looney said today a hotel
house detective identified a man
held without charge as Daniel J.
Leary, former controller of Water
bury, Conn, who disappeared five
years ago as he was about to begin
a 10-to-15 year sentence for fraud.
The detective, Jack Tierney Of
the Drake Hotel, viewed the man
held under the name of James
Donovan, 81, Chicago salesman,
and said he was positive it was
Leary, Capt. Looney said.
MIR. Tierney said he went to school
with Leary in Waterbury and last
saw him in 1910 when Tierney went
to Waterbury to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Leary forfeited a $4,000 bond
and fed from Waterbury March 6,
|l941, after conviction on a charge
OF conspiring to defraud the City of
Waterbury of more than $1,000 900.
The man held here as Donovan
said he lived in Chicago and was
a salesman of religious goods. Police
said he had worked recently under
the name of Donovan for the Cath
olic Religious Mart here.
Capt. Looney said the man had
$4,950 in his possession and had
just deposited $1,000 in the Anal
gamated Trust g. Savings Bank.
A park policeman picked up the
man as he was getting into an
automobile in the downtown section
after former Connecticut resident
pointed him out,
Evening star., 1946-02-27
U. 5. 10 Return Europa
For Allied Distribution
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The Navy
said today the former German liner
Europa. seized by the United States
as prize of war in l945, would be
turned over to the undivided pool of
captured German ships for allot-
ment to another Allied power.
The 49,746-ton vessel has become
an unwanted child of the sea after
being used four months as a troop
transport, spokesman for the Sd
Naval District said.
The Navy, he explained, has de-
cided 1t has no further use for the
liner, and the Maritime Commits
sion, to whom it was offered, de-
clined it as being below American
standards.
Hence. the spokesman said, there
was nothing for the Navy to do but
send her back to the inter- Allied
reparations agency for reassignment
to some other country.
He said the 100000 liner would
proceed to Bremerhaven, probably
next month.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Office 10 Offer Help
On Tax Returns SATURDAYS

To help income tax payers fill out
their returns due March Is, the To-
cal collectors ONCE at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV
will be open from $50 am. to s
pm. next Saturday and March 8
1t was learned today.
Normally this off1ce, like the res,
Of the Government, would be CLOSED
Saturdays.
A. Parks Rasin, in charge OF the
Washington Division, said his off1c.
also would remain open, as usual
until midnight, March Is, the dead.
line for filing returns.
The branch collectors office al
the post ONCE in Alexandria, Va.
also will remain open from $3.50 am
to S pm. on Saturdays, March 2
and March 8. it was learned, and
will not close on March Is until
midnight.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Army Opposes U. 5. Buying
OF Home Near BoIIinq Field

Heavy opposition was encountered
today before Senate subcommit-
tee by Joseph L. Bockovac, retired
Navy Yard toolmaker, when he
sought approval of bill to have the
Government buy his home at 1879
Chesapeake street SW. because of
the constant parade of planes pass
ing over his roof.
Spokesman for the War Depart
ment said it did not need the prop
erty for Boiling Field activities, dis
counted the hazards described by
Mr.. Bockovac. and protested that
the Government would be "inun-
dated" by similar bills from prop
erty owners all over the country If
this one were passed.
In addition, representatives of
other property owners in the Wash
ington Highlands section said they
did not regard the noise of low-fly-
ing planes as any great hardship.