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Churches Continue Daily Observances Of Holy Week Dean Phillips to Preach Tonight; Tomorrow's Programs Announced More churches are joining in Holy Week services over the city. The motion picture story of the life of Christ, "King of Kings,” will again be shown at 8 o'clock tonight at the First Congregational Church. It will be shown every night this week. The Very Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, dean of Washington Cathe dral, will be evening guest speaker at the Church of Our Savior. The Right Rev. James E. Free man. Bishop of Washington, con tinues noon services at the Church of the Epiphany. The Rev. Dr. Leslie L. Bowers, minister of Fifteenth Street Chris tian Church, spoke at the Penn Theater at noon. Tomorrow the Rev. Daniel W. Justice, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will speak. Noon union services of four down town churches were conducted by the Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian, to day at the First Congregational Church. Tomorrow the Rev. John W. Rustin, minister of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, will address the services. Philadelphian to Speak. Bethel Tabernacle services will continue tonight with the Rev. Wes ley R. Steelberg of Philadelphia speaking. These services will be concluded tomorrow evening. Holy week evening services held daily are as follows: First Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Howard Stone Anderson, pastor, speaking. Luther Place Memorial Church, the Rev. Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, pastor. Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Reid Bird, pastor, will speak on "The Great Companion.” Memorial United Brethren, the Rev. Dr. Ira Sankey Ernst, minister. First Nazarene, the Rev. Dr. R. V. Long, president of the Northwest Nazarene College, is speaker. Albright Memorial Evangelical, the Rev. George E. Schnabel will di rect services throughout the week. St. Stephen’s Lutheran, Rev. George K. Bowers, minister. Pic tures of the Oberammergau "Pas sion Play” will be shown by Page McK. Etchison, president, Organized Bible Class Association. Francis Asbury Methodist, the Rev. Dr. Robin Gould, minister. Lewis Memorial Methodist, the Rev. H. R. Deal will conduct services. Other Evening Services. Lincoln Road Methodist, the Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor. Dumbarton Avenue Methodist, Rev. Lloyd G. Davis will be In charge of evening services. National Baptist Memorial Church, John H. Strong of New York will de- j liver an address on "Prayer and Life’s Purpose.” Park View Christian, Rev. George M. Anderson,, minister of the First Church of Christ, Fostoria, Ohio, is conducting services. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, the Rev. William B. Schaeffer, assistant pastor, will speak on “The Kiss and the Sword.” Pentecostal Holiness, the Rev. O. T. Howard will speak. Church of the Atonement, serv ices will be concluded this evening. Appealing to every person in the United States to turn to Christ at this hour. Bishop Freeman, speaking yesterday at Epiphany, urged every one “to realize the intimacy of Christ’s life with yours during His lifetime.” “To the cry of: ‘What shall I do in this trying time?’ ” Bishop Free man warned "there is no answer but the answer through Jesus Christ. "Put away human advice during this week,” he said, “and seek inti macy with Christ in your homes or wherever you may be.” “The Escape of Christ.” Using as his topic, “The Escape of Christ,” the Rev. Dr. Anderson said at union services yesterday at First Congregational Church: "The early church tried to hold Christ by their differences over religion. The Greeks with their philosophy, the Romans with their law, tried to restrain Him. The painters and sculptors have tried to represent Him as weak and effeminate. Some have tried to keep Kim in the pages of a book, the Bible, and others would keep Him only in the fellow ship of their own denomination, or race, or nation. He escapes all these.” In closing, Dr. Anderson said: “As we enter this week of perfect de votion, discipline, sacrifice and sur render. we can glimpse a kind of life from which He will not escape —in which we may have perfect fel lowship and support from Him.” Other services tomorrow include: The Rev. Dr. Chauncey C. Day, pastor of the Wilson Memorial Methodist Church, will preach in the Anacostia Methodist Church at 8 p.m. The Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs, minister of the Church of Two Worlds, will speak at services at the Continental Hotel. “Christ, the Son of God” will be the subject of the Rev. Charles Enders at 8 pm., at Concordia Luth eran Church. Celebration of the Eucharist will be continued at 8 pm. at St. Thomas’ Episcopal. A Holy Week musical service will be held at 8 p.m. by the choir of HERO'S SON—Smiling pleasantly, young Arthur MacArthur stands in the entrance of Malinta ^ Tunnel on the island fortress of Corregidor in Manila Bay. This picture was made some time be fore his departure with his father for Australia. Weather Bureau Predicts Light Freeze Tonight What little snow is left may get a slight coating of ice tonight, the Weather Bureau predicted. A high of about 48, 7 degrees be low yesterday’s maximum at 5 pm,, is expected for today, it was said, with the mercury dropping to about freezing tonight. No more snow is in sight. The 11-inch fall of Saturday night and Sunday remained only where drifts were heavy or the army of street cleaners had piled it. Workmen were still busy repairing telephone and power lines. Officials said the damage was more serious , than any they could recall. Approximately 4,400 lines of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone . Co. were broken, knocking out many j more than this number of tele- ! phones. Normal service was ex pected to be established shortly. The Potomac Electric Power Co. reported widespread damage to its lines by falling trees and by swaying limbs that rubbed through insula tion. Congress in Brief TODAY. Senate: Takes up proposal to create $100,-1 600,000 corporation to let war con tracts to small firms. Special Defense Committee in-1 vestigating international synthetic rubber deals questions W. S. Parish, head of Standard Oil Co. Education and Labor Committee | continues hearings on McKellar bill I to abolish C. C. C. and N. Y. A, j House: Routine session. Ways and Means Committee con I tinues hearings on tax proposals. ■ 1 1 1 '■■■ I Foundry' Methodist Church. Guest ! singers will participate. A series of messages on “The j Cross" will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis of Con ! gress Street Methodist Church dur | ing the evening, through Friday. A 10:30 am. women's lenten serv ; ice will be held at the Albright Memorial Evangelical Church. “The Life of Christ in Hymns” will be the theme of a candlelight i meditation service at 8 pm. at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. The candlelight communion service will be held Thursday. At 7:45 pm. the tenebrae services will be sung by the seminarians of the Holy Trinity Missionary of the Cenacle at the Church of the Im maculate Conception. The sermon will be given by the Rev. Dr. John K. Cartwright. The Rev. N. M. Simmonds will conduct 8 pm. services at Highland Church. Services here will be con tinued through Friday. The Rev. M. D. White will speak at 8 p.m. at St. Mark’s and the In carnation Church. Services will be continued through Friday. Evangelist Carl Brumback wiii be a special speaker at 7:45 pm. at Calvary Gospel Church. The Rev. Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will preach on “Garments of Re pentance” at 8 pm. Public confes sion preparatory for holy com munion will be held. "Ye Must Be Born Again,” is the sermon subject of the Rev. Dr. Orris Gravenor Robinson, pastor of Cal vary Methodist Church, at 8 p.m. Services will be held at Grace Re formed Church through Friday. Dr. H. Framer Smith, president of the Bible Institute of Pennsyl vania, will teach "Revelation” each evening, beginning tomorrow,' at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. D. Ernest A. De Borde nave, rector of St. Paul's Church, Alexandria, Va., will be guest preach er at St. Stephen's and the Incarna tion Church at 8 pm. Services beginning tomorrow, through Friday, will be held at Sher wood Presbyterian Church. 'Over-Income'Families Granted Indefinite Stay at Greenbelt Families in Greenbelt, Md., who have incomes over the minimum al lowed in the community, and who were scheduled to leave Greenbelt today, now will stay there indefi nitely, Boy S. Braden, town mana ger said today. According to a letter received by Mr. Braden from Mason Barr, di rector of the Resettlement Division of the Farm Security Administra tion, the “over-income” families will not be moved "because of the many varied problems” involved. Income of these families, repre senting about 20 per cent of Green belt’s population, rose above the maximum through husband and Wife both working, Mr. Braden de clared. It was indicated that the acute housing situation in and around the District was partly re sponsible for the decision allowing the families to stay. The original maximum income for persons living in Greenbelt was $2,200 for six persons. In Novem ber, when plans were first made to move over-income families, this maximum was raised to $2,900. How ever, 170 families were making com bined salaries over this figure. Mr. Barr did not state when the new deadline for the families to move would be set. However, “families with children in school can plan to continue in residence at least until the close of the present school year,” he said. Millionaire in Army Serves as Chauffeur For Ex-Drug Clerk By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, March 31 — A 23-year-old American millionaire, now a private in the United States Army in Aus tralia, serves as a chauffeur for officers, including a lieutenant who used to be a drugstore clerk. The private gets his spending money from home in $100 bills and spends his leave In a fash ionable hotel suite. Otherwise, he sleeps on a regular Army cot and eats the regular rations. Before leaving the United States he was married to a so ciety girl. The Rev. G. M. Anderson Leads Lenten Services The Rev. George M. Anderson, new pastor of Parle View Christian Church, Is conducting lenten services each night this week except Sat 11 r d a y on the general theme ‘ Remember Cal vary." Mr. Anderson was officially presented at opening exercises o f the Bible school Sunday by John Crawford. school superin tendent, and at the church serv ice by Simon M cKlm mie , Rct. G. M. Anderson. chairman or tne cnurcn Doara. i Steel Warehouse Quotas Cut for Priority Evasions Bj the Associated Press. Twenty-two steel warehouses, from Maine to California, were penalized for priority violations yes terday in a series of suspension orders which represented W. P. B.’s broadest punitive action in the steel industry to date. W. P. B. officials charged that the firms had accepted deliveries of steel in excess of their authorized quotas during the last three months of 1941. They will be penalized in the next three months by deduction from their quotas of the amount which W. P, B. said was added to their inventories without authoriza tion. Depending on the degree of ''will ful culpability” involved, some of the companies were penalized by addi tional deluctions of amounts ranging from 25 to 50 per cent of the quan tities of unauthorized steel. Nazi Spy Hangs Himself In Atlanta Federal Prison Carl Herman Schroetter, con victed March 20 by a Federal Court on charges of espionage and con spiracy to transmit national de fense information to the enemy, committed suicide in the Atlanta Penitentiary early Sunday, the Jus tice Department announced yester day. Schroetter, who arrived at At lanta Friday to serve a 10-year sentence, was found by prison of ficers in his rooms shortly after midnight. His wrists were slashed and he had hanged himself with a sheet attached to a vertical water pipe. Justice Department officials said that he had used the diaphragm of a radio headset to slash his wrists. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide. Schroetter was one of nine de fendants recently convicted in New York City of espionage for Ger many. McNary to Be Opposed! In Primary and Election By the Associated Press. t SALEM, Oreg., March 31—Last minute ballot filings yesterday pro vided Democratic opposition for' Senate Minority Leader McNary, whose re-election has been urged by leaders of both parties. Despite pleas cf party leaders that Senator McNary, vice presidential candidate in 1940, be unopposed, two Democratic candidates filed for the primary election May 15. They are Walter Whitbeck and Dr. Macbeth A. Milne, both of Portland. Their candidacies were the result of a week-end meeting of insurgent Democrats. A Republican opponent, Arthur M. Geary, Portland, also filed. Clark Lee, A. P. Writer, Is Safe in Australia B, the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia. March 31.—Clark Lee. Associated Press correspondent whose dispatches from the foxholes of Bataan were described by United States Army men as "the best the war has pro duced on any front," has reached i Australia to continue his work of covering the hero of the Philip pine stand. Gen. Douglas MacAr thur. Mr. Lee left the Philippines a few days ahead of Gen. MacArthur, who made a dramatic dash by speed boat and airplane to take supreme command in the entire Southwest Pacific. Just how Mr. Lee trav eled has not yet been revealed. Mr. Lee. a native of Oakland, Calif., joined the Associated Press In 1929. He was on his way home from serving In the Orient when the war with Japan caught him in Manila. His graphic dispatches reported the steady encirclement of Manila from the time the Japanese landed in the north until he sent word that the southern Japanese wing, ad vancing from Atimonaxi. was within 30 minutes of Manila by automobile. Then he was not heard from until January 9. He had escaped to Corregidor Fortress in Manila Bay, and he began telling the great story of Bataan Peninsula. His dispatches reached into Amer ican homes with a vivid picture of the heroic American-Filipino stand igainst superior odds at a time when many still were bewildered by the "sneak blow” at Pearl Harbor. Hard Coal Price Frozen At Present Levels The Office of Price Administra- j tion last night froze producers’ prices on Pennsylvania anthracite at pres ent levels. The order is effective to morrow. The ceilings established are the prices which prevailed October 1-15 and which have been maintained since that time by voluntary compliance of coal producers with the request of O. P. A. The order requires that the cus tomary seasonal discounts of domes tic sizes of anthracite be kept in ef fect. These start with 50 cents per ton discount for deliveries in April, 40 cents for May. 25 cents for June and 10 cents for July. Snowballer Arrested By Ex-Big Leaguer His control was poor, in the! opinion of the former big-league j baseball pitcher who arrested him.! but a brief workout with snowballs j yesterday cost a Police Court de fendant $5 today. Judge Hobart Newman imposed the fine on a disorderly conduct charge against James Thomas Botts. 27, colored, of the 1200 block of Potomac street N.W. Botts had been taken into custody by Police man Frank Watt, who hurled for the Philadelphia Phillies about a decade ago. Rich Quits House Race in Pennsylvania By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 31.— Representative Rich yesterday drop ped out of the Republican contest for re-election. Mr. Rich’s 16th district was merged with the 15th under the State’s new Congressional Re-ap portionment Act. The House mem ber said he decided to withdraw after a conference with Representa tive Gillette of the old 15th district. Mr. Rich said the action was "in the interest of party harmony, and in view of the fact that I feel that, in this crucial time in the Nation’s histpry, I desire to devote my time for the balance of the present term to my duties in Washington.” Ask hr a FREE Demonstration I OTARION of Washington ] ! 900 Medical Science Bldg. | I Vermont Ave. & L. RE. 1977 | | Noma -J I Address -| ! City.-.Phone.j I__I Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Mrs. MacArthur pictured dur ing the early days of the struggle to hold Corregidor and Bataan. They are shown leaving the officers' mess at Corregidor. Mrs. MacArthur was the general's constant aide during the Philip pine struggle. Now they are together in Australia. These pic tures, among the first to arrive since the outbreak of war, were released by the War Department yesterday. —A. P. Photos. Cash Registers Will Present Savings Stamp Message A new drive to increase sales of Defense stamps .s being developed i here by the National Cash Register i Co. in co-operation with the Retail Advisory Committee of the Treasury savings staff. Special stickers will be placed on 3,000.000 cash registers throughout the Nation, reminding customers to take part of their change in Defense stamps. Company officials estimate the campaign will increase the number of selling stations by more than 50 per cent. The plan has been ap proved by leading retail associations and full co-operation in making it effective has been promised. Stickers urgingf purchase of De fense stamps will be placed on cash registers in 7,000 Washington retail stores at once and it is ex pected that eventually at least 21.000 cash registers here will be displaying the stickers. N. Y. A. Restricts Visitors ' To Pennsylvania Shops By the Aisoetated Prut.. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 31 — Isaac C. Sutton. Pennsylvania ad ministrator lor the National Youth Administration, yesterday ordered admittance requirements for visitors to war education and preparation projects "to insure that the ac tivities are not misrepresented and N. Y. A. information distorted.” “You are well aware.” Mr. Sutton notified his area directors, “that a pressure lobby in Washington, dedi cated to destroying the National Youth Administration, has joined hands with certain newspaper chains to vilify and misrepresent the agency. Several extreme breaches of common honesty and good faith have occurred within the past two weeks." In the future, he said, all visitors will be required to submit signed statements as to the purpose of their visit. In addition, he advised the aides, statistics, information regarding in ventories or cost estimates would be issued only by the national office. Eeny, meeny, miney, mo. Unde Sam needs your dough. Buy De 1 fense bonds. Weather Report (Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau ) District of Columbia—Colder with diminishing winds and light frost tonight. Maryland—Colder tonight, snow flurries in extreme w'est portion end ing by midnight. Virginia—Colder tonight. Re cert far Last 24 Heart. Temperature Yesterday— Degrees. 4 p m._ _ 83 R p m._?_ 81 Midnight_ 45 Today— 4 a m. _ 47 8 a m._ 40 Noon _ 43 Record for Last 2t Heart, (From noon yesterday to noon today > Highest, 54. 5 pm. yesterday. Year ago «3 Lowest. 40, 8 a.m. today. Year ago, 31 Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 78. on March 17. Lowest. 6. on January 11. Humidity for Lest 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today ! Highest, 85 per cent, at 8:30 a.m. to day Lowest. 88 per cent, at 8:30 pm. yes terday. Tide Tablet. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. High _ 8:11a.m. 8:58 a.m. Low _ 2:30 a.m. 3:12 a.m. High _ 8:31 P.m. 0:lflp.m Low _ 2:58 p.m. 3:43 p.m. The Bun and Moon. Rises. Sets. Sun. today _ 8:58 7:30 Sun tomorrow __ 8:58 7:30 Moon, today_ 5:40 p.m. 5:54 a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. r I Rivet Revert. Potomac end Shenandoah Rivera muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at Great Falls today. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in tnchee In the Capital 'current month to date): Month. 1942. Average. Record January _190 3.55 7.83 '37 February _ 1.55 3 27 6 84 '84 March _ 3 69 3.75 8.84 '91 April __ _ _ 3 27 9.13 '89 May __ 3 70 10.69 '89 June __ 4 13 10.94 '00 July __ 4 71 10 63 '86 August _ _ 4 01 14.41 '28 September_ _ 3 24 17 45 '34 October _ 2.84 8 81 '37 November _ 2.37 8.69 '89 December _ .. 3.32 7.58 '01 Weather in Various Cities. Temp. Precipi Hich. Low tation Albuquerque, N. Max._ 63 31 - Atlanta, Ga _ 70 39 - Boston, Mass._ 40 38 - Buffalo. N. Y_ 41 27 ... Chicago. 111. 37 27 Cleveland. Ohio_ 43 32 0.49 Denver . 51 26 - Detroit. Mich.- 36 32 ... Port Worth. Tex._ 62 38 - Kansas City. Mo.- 41 29 Louisville. KJ._ 44 28 0.23 Memphis. Tenn._ 54 34 Miami, Fla._- <4 64 0 41 Mpls.-St Paul. Minn- 44 30 ... New York, N. Y._ 60 39 Philadelphia. Pa.- 52 40 0.17 Pittsburgh. Pa. - 50 32 - St. Louis. Mo. _ _- 38 32 - Washington, D. C._ 54 40 0.19 Few personal possessions are quite so truly yours as a suit. Exclusive patterns are imported for you alone. Style is interpreted in the light of your own personality. Scrupulous care in fitting gives such becoming ease that your suit seerris part and parcel of yourself. Prices Range from $40 to $75 &KNSWBKIH REE»M. »• Custom Suitmakers 1748 M ST. N.W. at Conn. Ave. NAtional 7800 D. C. Red Cross Gets 2 Gifts Totaling $150 The District Red Cross War Fund was swelled yesterday by a $100 check from the Daughters of Amer ica and a $50 gift from the class of 1943 at Dunbarton College, the pro ceeds of a dance. The Daughters fo America, which was also active during the first World War, has made more than 600 Red Cross garments since early in January in Its production unit, organised by Mrs. John Clark. Red Cross headquarters also an nounced today that a six-week course In home nursing will be given from 10 am. to noon on Mon days and Wednesdays. Enrollment will begin tomorrow at Walsh House, 3020 Massachusetts avenue N.W. I Potomac River Steamer Catches Fire at Dock Fire broke out early today in the superstructure around the smoke stack of the S. 8. Francis Scott Key, better known as the “Fort Wash ington ferry,” while the Government steamer was berthed at the foot of O street N.W. The blaze was ex tinguished before serious damage resulted. Firemen expressed the opinion stray sparks caused the fire. Crews of the District fireboat and land companies succeeded in confining flames to the wooden framework around part of the stack. Damage was estimated at $300. The ship plies between Washing ton and Fort Washington, Md Earlier, two persons were burned in a fire at 1842 Capitol avenue N.E., the cause of which was not de termined. The victims, Annie Wood son, 32, and Henry Chapman, 25, both colored, were admitted to Casualty Hospital. 6.0. P. 'Victory Program’ Outlined by Martin B„ the Associated Press. ENID, Okla., March 31—House Minority Leader Martin. Republican national chairman, said last night the Nation’s war effort should not be used as a cover under which to destroy our American way of life. Declaring that “we must all re alize now that if the Axis’ political and social doctrines gain prevalence in the world human liberty will vanish,” Mr. Martin outlined at a Republican meeting, his party's victory program. “The sole consideration in the choice of both military and civilian administrators and directors of the war effort shall be their ability training and capacity to do a good job and to do it as quickly as possible,” he said. “Every motive and purpose of American industry, agriculture and labor must be geared to the greatest possible war effort. • • •” _ Dismissal of Cancer Medicine Case Reversed The Court of Appeals has re versed sold sent back to District Court a patent case involving a med icine for reducing cancer pain, for which a patent had been sought by ;he Canadian-American Pharmaceu tical Co of Toronto. Canada. The lower court had dismissed the firm’s complaint, seeking a patent, on the ground that the proposed medicine and its process for manu facture lacked usefulness. Pre viously the patent office here had refused the company a patent. The appellate tribunal, however, ! in a decision yesterday, declared that I "the District Court’s finding that ! the invention is not sufficiently re i liable, useful and Important to war I i ant the grant of a patent is in ' correct.” On the basis of evidence examined by the tribunal “It seems to us," Associate Justice Henry W. Edgerton wrote, that the medicine i "in many cases reduces the pain of ! cancer and that it causes no harm ” Senator Murray Asks Action on Bill to Aid Small Businesses Committee Plan Would Help Obtain Capital And War Contracts By the Associated PrcM Chairman Murray of the Sen ate Small Business Committee asked the Senate today for prompt enactment of pending legislation to help small busi nesss obtain capital and war con tracts, asserting that ‘‘the small businessman is the forgotten man of this critical hour.” Senator Murray took the floor when the Senate began considera tion of the measure, which was in troduced by the committee after a special study. Would Lend Money and Facilities. The bill would provide for a spe cial deputy to the chairman of the War Production Board to guard the interests of small business and would create a $100,000,000 Smaller War Plants Corp. within the W. P. B. This corporation would be em powered to act as a prime defense contractor and to let subcontracts to small plants. It also could make loans of money and facilities to small plants for conversion to war production. "The morale of these thousands of small business people," Senator Mur ray said, "is at the lowest ebb in the history of our country. You cannot blame them for being bitter when, on the one hand, they see billions of dollars being spent for big business institutions, while, on the other hand, they are being forced to close their doors. Needless Sacrifices Opposed. “The small businessmen of our country at this critical moment are deserving of very special attention at our hands. Like the soldiers on the battlefields, theirs are the live* at stake. Thousands of them are losing the work of a lifetime. "They are ready to be sacrificed if necessary—but again, like soldiers who have lost confidence In their commander, they are bitter because they feel they are being needlessly sacrificed.” Howard Graduate School To Hear Talk on India Dr. Taraknath Das, lecturer on history and international relations at the College of the City of New York, will speak on "India and the Anglo-American Powers in the Present Crisis,” in the assembly room, Douglass Hall, Howard Uni versity, at 8 p.m. Friday. It will be the fifth in a series of lectures on war time problems sponsored by the graduate school of the university. At 8 pm. Friday, April 10, Dr. Faith Williams, chief of the Cost of Living Division, United States Bu reau of Labor Statistics, will speak on ‘‘Consumer Shortages and the Cost of Living.” Gandhi Pays Tribute To Late A. P. Writer By the Associated Prcst. NEW DELHI. India, March 31.— Mohandas K. Gandhi paid tribute 1 today to the memory of James A. Mills, veteran Associated Press for • eign correspondent who died last 1 Friday in California. "I have pleasant recollections of James Mills’ numerous interviews with me,” he said. “I remember his keeping awaka the whole night, when, in January, 1932, I was arrested in Bombay. “I can never forget the brave American breaking down as I was descending the staircase in custody of guardians of the law just after 1 mv morning prayer.” FREE PARKING CAPITAL GARAGE , no Created by AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Thumbs up men! Now America is producing the hat you’ve wanted. Rich, lively felt in a comfortable weight and spirited lines! The finest hat you ever put on your head! Made by the famous Dobbs Duvay Process. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY : SIDNEY WEST, «14™. fi EUGENE C. GOH, PRESIDENT t.