davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Separate D. {. Board
0nAecidents Opposed
By Safety Society
H. V. Schneider Is Elected
President at Annual
Meeting Of Group

Declaring that there is no neces-
sity" for creation of separate
Hhree-man Industrial Safety Board
for the District, as proposed in the
pending bill by Representative
Schultz, Democrat. OF Indiana, the
Washington Safety Society last
night urged that It's objectives be
carried out by the United States
Employees Compensation Commits
sion.
Action on the measure was taken
at the annual business meeting of
the society at the Government
Printing Office.
There is no use for the estab-
hshment of a separate board of
this kind" w. T. Cameron declared,
contending the Compensation Com
mission could accomplish much
more in the way of industrial safety
and at reduced cost to the en-
ployer.
Herman v. Schreiber was elected
president to succeed Washington I.
Cleveland, manager of the District
Division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Other officers named were Frank
l.. Ahern, first vice president; H.
Fl. Kelly, second vice president; c.
w. Goodwin, treasurer, and r. B.
Ghent, secretary.
The group also approved a reso-
Mtion by Mr.. Cameron authorizing
the expenditure of up to s75" dur
ing the coming year for the serv-
Ices OF an assistant secretary to
prepare notices of meetings and
maintain the minutes and official
correspondence of the society.
l.. B. Upton of the Labor De-
partment was elected to active
membership. The following persons
were elected to associate member
ship: Earl r. Beckman, Farm
Security Administration; P. M.
Lumpkin. District of Columbia En-
gineering Department.; Miss Helen
Heating Neal, editor of Safety
Service, and Miss Betty Gayle Will
kmson, associate editor of Safety
Service. The group also conferred
an honorary membership on Sven
KJaer, Division of Accident Sta
tistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Mr.. Kjaer is retiring from active
service in the Government.
A membership report by Mr..
Kelly disclosed that the group now
has 81 members, of whom 10 are
active members and II are asso-
ciate members.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Man in Bus Crash Fined
On Earlier Speeding Count

Harry L. Miller of Silver Spring,
Md. driver of the Greyhound bus
which collided with an automobile
on the Baltimore boulevard Satur-
day, fatally tnjuring two occupants
of the car and injuring several bus
passengers, yesterday faced Judge
Hobart Newman in Police Court on
q charge of speeding on a motor
cycle in the District last Thursday,
two days before the bus crash.
Judge Newman imposed a $25 fine
on the speeding charge, following
police testimony to the effect the
defendant had been driving the
motorcycle at an excessive rate.
MIR. Miller is out on bond on q
technical charge of manslaughter
IN connection with the Maryland
crash pending hearing June %.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Four D. c. Employees
To Study at M. |. T.

-Four employees of the District
Health Department will use their
annual leave, or leave without pay,
to attend classes In civil and mill
tary sanitation at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, Boston, to
learn latest developments in their
fields.
In approving their trips yesterday
the Commissioners granted only
travel allowances.
The men are Joseph S. Simms,
food inspector, and John J. King,
sanitary inspector, who will attend
courses from Monday to July IS
and Walter w. Burdette, assistant
chief food inspector, and Edward
n. McCrahon, food inspector, who
will be away from June 30 to
July 18.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
WINDOW SHADES
,0l Holland Cloth Window

(l80) Holland Cloth Window
Shades; 27, % and 80" wide,
TT. length. Green or white. Ir-
regulars of 49c-59c-----loe
(225) Washable Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6-ft. size, white or
ecru. Slight misWeaves in cloth,
perfect rollers. Reg. 1.10 58e
(23) Metal Venetian Blinds;
inclosed head, sizes 26, % and
80" wide, "a" long. Reg. 498,
2.99
(25) OiIclOth Table Covers; size
46x46", with scalloped edge.
500 yds.) Oilcloth Edging; in
useful lengths. Reg. 10c yd.,
z yds. Sc
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
MEMS WEAR

(27) Tuxedo Shirts; soiled and
mussed from display. Sizes 1412
and Is. Reg. 1.65--------99c
1897 Hose and Shortees; of ray
ons and rayon and cotton, Reg.
l5c pr. -------------------9c
(5) Bathing Trunks; built-ln
supporter, rayon and lastex.
Reg. 195 ---------------97c
CD Broadcloth Pajama Pants:
plain red and blue. Size A
only. From suits sold at I:39.
2ee
1857 BroadcI0th Pajamas; coat
and MILDLY styles. Sizes B and
C. Reg. 7oc -------41e
(3D Wash Ties; guaranteed
fast color. Reg. 15c------se
(7) Slack Suits; in-and-outer
shirt and slacks. Reg. 1893,
l.ls
u4) Rayon Polo Shirts; white
only, medium and large sizes.
Reg. 69c ------------19e
(11) Sleeveless Sweaters; all
wool and spun rayon. Reg.
100 --------------47c
(9) Beach Robes; guaranteed
fast color and washable. Reg.
I or GO.
90 Br0adcIoth Pajamas; coat
and MILDLY styles. Broken sizes.
Reg. 1.19------------
19) Basque and Tennis Shirts;
white with contrasting trim.
Large sizes. Reg. 59c----24e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
5.95 to 7.95
Summer Dresses
2.69

Just 21 to sell. Summer sheers
In prints, dots, navy, black and
pastels. Broken sizes. Sales
final.
10 Summer Dresses in pastel
colorS, soiled and mussed.
Broken sizes. Sales final. Reg.
4.44 Ills
~ Evening Dresses of rayon
in pastel colors. Sizes II and
16. Reg. 795 4.69
1D Summer Dresses in prints;
broken sizes. Sales final. Reg.
sos ------------ 3.6o
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
1888 Studio
COUCH COVERS
l.S7

Just SO quality cretOnns
covers in gay floral pat
terms. Box Pfeated skirt,
3 separate cushion covers.
QD 1-Pc. Glider Covers; Of
water-repellent striped fabrics,
for SO" gliders. Reg. lit 6Se
(125) Mexican Net Tailored
Curtains; full width, 21s yds.
long Reg. 69c pr.-------37e
81 Furniture Slip Covers; Of
woven plaids, for rs" sofas.
Reg. 498 ---------------1.S8
(78 yds.) Drapery Fabrics; for
slip covers and drapes. Reg.
15c yd. -----------------Sa So
(27) Dining Room Chair Cow
ers; Of cretonne, box-pleated
skirt. Reg. ACC ca. a.--------l9e
t97 RayOn Marquisette Sash
Curtains; full width. Reg. 39c
pr. -----------------------l9e
Q Set of Glider Cushions; 6
cushions, colored stripe water
repellent fabric. Reg. 5.98,
3.99
1900 yds.) so" Curtain Fabrics;
colored dots and figures. Reg.
19c yd, -----------------1oe
1881 Odd Pairs Curtains; ruff
fled and tailored styles. Reg.
119-129 pr. -------------77s
900 yds) Remnants Of Dra-
perry and Slip Cover Fabrics;
cretonnes. crashes, nets, spun
rayOns. ruftex and glowsheen.
Useful lengths -l9c TO 80
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Seconds Of I.35
kYLON HOSE
sac

Just 267 pairs, NylOnS OF
sheer chiffon weight in sew
eral wanted cOlOrs. Incom-
plete range of sizes.
(1S3) Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 3-thread ringless, with
rayon top and foot. Perfect.
Reg. SOC --------------47c
(212) FuIl-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 3-thread ringless, in
summer shades. Seconds of &C
quality ----------------29c
(2O8) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit, summer shades. Seconds
Of 39c quality -----------l9c
190) Service and Chiffon Hose;
of long-wearing rayon and all
silk. Perfects and seconds of
29c quality -------------I2e
(143) Children's Terry Anklets;
white and pastels. Irregulars of
Csc quality --------------15e
1l4) Children's Anklets; mer-
cerized cotton, with fancy tops.
Reg. 19c --------------lOe
1881 FuIl-Fashioned Knee High
Hose; all silk ringleSs. Perfect.
Reg. soc --------------15e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
HOME FR0Cks

(75) Daytime Dresses, of rayon
crepe and spun rayon, percale
and dimity. Broken sizes. Sales
final. Reg. 79c to 200 -----29c
49, Uniforms, in white, green
and blue, button and upper
styles. Broken sizes. Reg. 169,
79e
$50 HOusecOats, in printed per-
Gales, seersucker and broadcloth,
upper and wrap-around styles.
Broken sizes. Reg. 199 and
2.29 -----------I.5o
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12

H0MEWAREs

(l5) EDO Slide A-DOor
Wardrobes; Of fibre board. Reg.
~ Metal Nursery Refrigerator;
with spigots. Slightly marred.
Reg. 4.95 3.oo
(S5 Pcs.) Glassware; including
cake plates and mayonnaise
dishes. Reg. 29c-39c ca. -l5e
go Pieces) Odds and Ends
Stemware; choice of various
pieces. Reg. I5c-29c ca. Sc
~ Tapit Syrup Pitchers;
mustard and catsup dispensers.
Reg. sc to 1.19 -49e
OD 3-Pc. Breakfast Set; in
cluding porcelain top table and
2 chrome chairs, with imitation
leather seats. Sold "as is" Reg.
1895 -------------22 1855
(3) Implanted Bookcases; made
of smooth lumber. Reg. 2.95-
3.95 ------------I.o9
(1O) Wood Pail Ice Cream
FreeZers; LOT. Reg. 100 Tic
14) Novelty Plant Holders;
wire rack and 6 individual flower
pots. Reg. 1.00----------25c
(6) Jardienere and Pedestal;
natural clay baked. Reg. 100,
68e
(3) 24-Pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; service for 4. Reg. 3.95,
2.o9
(8) Wood Plant Holders; with
chain. Reg. 100 ---15c
(28) Decorated Metal Sprink-
lers; small size. Reg. 29c Toe
GOldenberg' g'S-DoUnStdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Tots and Girls

(47) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to IA.
Reg. lis ------29e
(4l) Girls Dresses; of raycn
and cotton, broken sizes 7 to
IA. Reg. 1.99 --------69c
(31) Tots and Girls Dresses;
famous make in broken sizes
to IA. Reg. 1.99----1.3f
(17) Boys Wash Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 59c------loe
(49) Infants and Tots Sweat
ers; all wool, white and pastel
colors. Reg. 1.15-1.59 -----59c
(24) Tots Sun Suits; in prints
and floral patterns. 2 to 6. Reg.
ZSc Se
(3D Girls Stacks and Shorts;
broken sizes. Reg. 69c--- 39e
(31D Tots and Girls Polo
Shirts; solid colors and stripes.
2 to IA. Reg. 39c-59c -----2oe
(21) Tots White Taffeta Dress
e.; broken sizes 8 to 6. Reg.
i.2s -------- 8se
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
D0hEsTIcs

(22) Mohawk Sheets; size
63x99". Reg. 1.29
(30) Mohawk Sheets; sizes
72x99" and 81x90". Reg. 1.39.
sse
(25) White Cotton Sheet Blan-
kets; size 70x90". Seconds of
100 quality --------------6oe
(14) Chenille Bedspreads;
white with colored tufting. Reg.
1.99 --------------------l.19
(59l Muslin Pillowcases; size
42x36". Reg. 22c-------l5e
GO yds.) Featherproof Ticking;
in floral designs. Reg. 3ec yd.,
27e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
NOTIONS

(S) Shoe Bag Sets; including
12-pocket shoe bag with 8 vel
veteen-covered hangers. Reg.
iSC ----fSS
(15) Utility Boxes; nest of 8
for hosiery and handkerchiefs.
fVcS. fSC -------------- &c
90 Bridge Table Covers; re-
versible prints. Reg. 59c---19e
a. Stamped Dresser Scarfs;
regularly 98c ---49c
(1D Stamped Rugs; in assorted
designs for magictuft rugs.
Reg. 35c ----------------l9e
(6) Bathing Bags; rubber lined.
Reg. 79c --------------29e
(s) Girdles; slightly soiled from
display. Reg. 1.00---49e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Just 5! 2.Seat
22.98 GLIDERS
l6.98

Two-seater gliders; with
water repellent cushions,
seat and back. Individual
coil spring seats, ball-bear-
ing hangers.
t2) Spring Seat Porch Chairs;
separate seat and back box con-
struction; water-repellent fab
nc. Reg, 8.95 ------6.99
GoldenberU's-DotDnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-12
ACCESSORIES

(73) Women's Sweaters; in cot
ton knit material, summer COL
ors. Reg. 1.15-----79c
(7D Blouses; in sheers and
silks, prints and solid colorS.
Reg. lis ---------59c
147) Women's Handkerchiefs;
in prints and solid colors. Reg.
SC ca. -------2e &c
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
HANDBAGS.

1897 Handbags; of genuine
leather, dark and light colors.
Reg. 1876 .29
(75) Handbags; of fabrics in
washable whites and colors.
Reg. soc --39e
(55) Billfolds; Of genuine
leather, fitted with comb and
file. Reg. 100 --------54e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
sP0RTSWEAR

12) W0men's 2-Pc. Slack
Suits sizes 38 to AZ. Irregulars
and 2.99 quality --1.77
t16) Misses Cotton BlOuses;
stripes and solid colors. Reg.
LOO ----------------39c
1927 Misses Wool Sweaters;
sizes "a to 36. Reg. 1.19- -39c
49, Misses Skirts; woods and
rayon and wool. Reg. 1.99 l.lo
13) Printed Rubber Bathing
Suits; small and medium sizes.
Reg. 1.19 ------------- 6oc
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
LAMPS.

(20) Silk Lamp Shades; for
bridge or floor lamps. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 1.00-1>98 8-----4oe
(25) Vanity Lamp Shades; in
various shapes and colors.
Soiled. Reg. Csc to 49c- ----I0e
(2) Leatherette Covered Bridge
Tables; large size, heavy metal
frame. Reg. $50 80
Goldenberg'eDotrnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-12
GLOVES

(72) Doeskin Gloves Finished
sheepskin); slipon style in
white and natural. Reg. 1.39,
59c
U1S) Fabric Gloves; double
woven cotton. Reg. Ale
(130 Fabric Gloves; rayon an
gelskin, white and colors. Sam
piles and irregulars of soc quail
ity --------------29e 29e
104) Imported Handmade Filet
Gloves; in white only. Reg.
29c -------------------7c -7c
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12

ID Boys Bicycle; balloon tires,
;hrome-fnished hardware, car
-ier rack. headlight, reinforced
fork, double cross bar. Reg.
34.95 " 1seo
I'D Baseball Gloves; genuine
leather, including catcher's,
first baseman and fielder's
gloves. Reg. ACC 9c----------25c
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-12
UNDERWEAR

(3S) Rayon Satin Slips; built
up shoulders, in extra sizes.
Reg. l.29 7 7oc
t7D Cotton Knit Vests; built
up shoulders. Reg. 29c---23c
(S) Rayon Crepe Gowns; in
floral prints, extra sizes. Reg.
I'IS ------------- 6Sc
(5l) Cotton Gowns; in floral
prints, sizes 1917. Reg. ACC,
39c
n9) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed, small sizes. Reg.
I'UU ----------- --------S Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
c0RsETs

(24) Famous Make Girdles;
side hook and upper. Sizes %
to "a. Reg. 2.00----------1,lo
a. c. b. AIl-in-Ones; upper
side closing, Sizes 80, Al, AZ.
Reg. 500 3.95
D Beau Svelte All-in-One;
lace top. Size 36. Reg. 7.50,
5.e5
az Beau Svelte All-in-Ones;
side hook. Sizes SO, 40, A. Reg.
500 3.95
1881 Two-Way Stretch Stepins;
medium and large. Irregulars
Of 1.19 quality y---------59c
GoldenbeTQ's-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Remnants Csc, 35c
WASH FABRICS
l7c yd.

COOl-lOOking wash cOttOns
for women's and children's
frOcks, including printed
lawns, batiste, dimity and
many other tubfast wash
fabrics. Useful lengths.
u50 yds.) Wash Fabrics; in
Guiding cottons and linens in
wanted colorS. Reg. 39c to 79c
yd. ----------29c
Q5,O00 yds.) Remnants of Cot
ton Fabrics; including percales,
ginghams and sheers. Reg. l9c-
Csc, yd. .-----------------I4e
t205 yds.) Imported Linen; in
solid colors. Useful lengths for
sports wear. Reg. 88c yd. 59e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Odd Lots 25c to SOC
TOILETRIES.
lOc

Including nail polish re-
mover, hair set, zip cream,
COlgate's shave cream.
cOlognes, talcum powders,
toOthbrusheS, etc.
14D Mems Gift Shave Sets; by
Williams. Reg. 1.25------77c
(39) Palmoiive and Colgate
Mems Sets; regularly 100 69e
(49) Harriet Hubbard Aver Face
Powders; assorted shades. Reg.
1.OO soc
(165) Hairbrushes and Clothes
Brushes; various styles. Reg.
69c --------------------2le
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Remnants 35c TO 49c
RAYOh FABRICS
2Sc ya.

skin, plain sharkskin, prin-
ted French crepe, plain and
printed jersey weaves and
shantung types.
(110 yds.J Fabrics; including
woolens, rayons and wool mix
lures, in lengths for skirts and
suits. Reg. 1.49 yd.---4oe
(5I5 yds.) Ting-Ling Rayon
Shantung Prints; in various de-
signs. Useful lengths. Reg. sec
yd 3oc
tS7 yds.) Rayon Fabrics; in
Guiding plain and dotted rayon
shantung and rsyon sheers.
Reg. 89c yd.-------------5 5oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Summer dew-drop rayons that
wash just like a hanky. Choice
of panties, step-ins, shorts and
briefs in tearose and white.
Regular and extra sizes.
UndeTuedr-MdiH Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

International News Phoio
ENSIGN G. n. BLACKBURN
The pilot of the naval
patrol bomber which crashed
into the Atlantic, 90 miles
northeast of Cape Charles,
Va. killing him and nine
other navy men. Ensign
Blackburn, who was a naval
reservist on active duty lived
at Lenni Mills. Pa. Two
bodies and the plane wreckage
have been found in the ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
ANS STRATEGY

According TO plan. the Nazis
were to advance through the Bal
kans and the Near East. while the
FaScists were 70 furnish a punch
along the Mediterranean from
LIbya
Apparently, when the Fascist
punch blew Up the NaziS took
hold and are now running the
African as we'll as the Balkan
war. How much they can advance
bekond Derna will probably de-
pend on how much ,of General
Wavell's Nile army has been
moved across the Mediterranean
10 fight IN Greece and YugoSlavia.
The statements and opinions
herein are private 10 the writer
and are not 10 be construed as
rejecting the views Of the navy
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

j. 7. CHAPMAN. 1904 s. Main.
Plymouth Toll Plymouth AL.
DRAPER-Le'BARON MOTOR SALES.
1910 Michigan Ave, Wayne. Toll
Wayne sos
HOFFMAN MOTOR SALES. ioe7s W.
Jefferson, River Rouge. VI. 2'ao3O.
GEORGE E. GENTLE MOTOR SIS,
24z0 Biddle Ave. Wysndotte Toll
Wysndottet 900.
HICKEY MOTOR SALES. 1927 Fort
St. Lincoln Park At. 200
TELoTTE SALES CO. 22s4O Wood
ward Ave, Eerudslc Ell. 664o-
70 1870.
JAMES RANDALL ESTATE. Belle
vile. Toll Bellvills 45e4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

HAMILTON MOTOR SALES. Inc.
i3s1s-i3555 Hamilton Ave. TO.
$500.
HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS. Inc.
MOTOR SALES 4, SERVICE. Inc.
1905 Grand River \Avs HO eees.
NICkSoN MOTOR SALES. i3so3
Jos. Campau Ave. TO. s-3747.
B. J. RATlGAN MOTOR SALES,
io320 Plymouth Rd RIO. 43ss.
CAMPSIE & SWEENEY. 1885 Liver
nois Ave. IN. i-70s0
CLIO MOTOR SALES. 22oz7 Grand
River Ave. RE. 2233.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

It's that long, low car you were
going to own ''Someday'.
De Soto has sparkling styling
-. smartly tailored interiors;.
flashing l05-horsepower per-
formancc. See it-drive it. Make
De Soto your car today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

yourself each question Three you're perfect two
your good one. you're fair.
FIN in the last names American painters a) Wnsow
(b) BENJAMIN; tc) James Mcneil
. three presidents teachers.
do you connect these musicians Ia EDWARD
MacI)ov Jules MasSenet; tcl Nellie Melba
these ceebraed? ta) Edwin Care"e ID
Iuisa Tetrazzini; Katherine Mayo
these LADIES'; Ia Bera
fbl Supiyawlat; lcl Della Young
6What is another Cyclone (b brevary c argot
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
What's the Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
lin the retouchng of photographs the abush is sometimes
used. What is its basic principle?
Pin music what is arpeggio?
3-What would be by the phrase "a favonian breeze
4-What army department is indicated by a wreath sur
mounted by a crossed sword and quill?
When you refer tenpenny nail does the term describe
its cost?
with whom would you argue you to start up with
upstart?
T--For what is T. ~ 7. the abbreviaion?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
GUAGEs DERNA's FALL

Another evidence of the des-
perate and unremitting pressure
being applied TO the British En-
pire by Hitler's general staff came
from north Africa today with the
fall of Derna. This town was
taken by the British Imperial
Army Of the Nile. January 80, in
the course Of the drive that al
most wrecked the Fascist army
IN Africa After taking Derna, the
British Nile army continued for
about $50 miles further taking
Bengal and Agadebia.
This series of defeats at British
hands nearly ruined Mussolini and
1t probably infuriated Hitler. as a
tWo-pronged attack on Egypt had
been an agreed plan Of AXIS
strategy discussed in technical
magazines since about 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
DE soTo.PLYmouTH DEALERS

GLENN WALKER. Inc. 1920 Mack
At Dr>xel. lie 4260.
STOTTS q MURPHY, 1890 East
Jefferson. LIE. 5i5l.
STUART SALES & SERVICE, iO457
Grstiot Ave PL 556s
GEO, G. SCHMIDT. Inc, 3ie2 E..
Jefferson Ave RI. e2s5
VICTORY MOTOR SALES. i2324
Cratiot Ave AR I'LL.
BLOOMFIELD MOTORS. 40 s.
Woodward. Birmingham. BIZ. $50.
McSWEENY'S MOTOR SALES. Inc.
1916 Woodward at Brady. TE.
i-O430
LOUIS ROSE CO, s454 Csss Ave.
TE 2-ssnO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Republican Woman Re-EIeded Constable

city. Mrs. Hazel Doubt, a Re
publican OF Bronson, near here.
was reelected constable. Three
other women who sought re-
election 10 similar offices were de-
feaied BY men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

COLDWATER, April 9-Alfred
Morency, wealthy manufacturer
was reelected on the Republican
ticket to-sefve his third con-
secutive term as mayor Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
$50 bid
FIR. Healy
GOdSpeed

A farewell party in honor Of the
Rev. Sylvester Healy o. S. B, who
will leave next week 10 found a
Benedictine monastery at Kaifeng
China. was held last night by $50
of the priests friends and rela-
tives.
Seven of Father Healy's eight
brothers and sisters were present.
including Mather Helen Healy, R.
S. {. j.. Of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart at Newton. Mass. =;
Probate Judge D. J. Healy; the
Rev Edwin +. Healy, s. j., of
West Baden College, West Baden
Strings. Ind: Mrs. William H.
Brine Jr. of Boston. Miss Gertrude
Healy, Mrs. II. B. Sharkey and
Leonard Healy. all of Detroit
Speakers who paid tribute 10
Father Healy were the Reverend
DeBarry. director of the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith.
the Rev. Emmett Hannick of St
Rose Parish, John G. Manning.
managing editor of The Detroit
Times Louis F. Ward, Miss Agnes
Hogan and Zoe Haig.
RAISE MISSION FUND
The Ri. Rev. Msgr. John J.
Hunt, pastor of Visitation parish.
wh9 was POSTMASTER, announced
that $1,000 had been pledged TO
aid the foundation of the mission
Friends plan a permanent organ
ization 10 enlist support for the
mission.
Father Healy wa sail from San
Francisco April L. lie previously
was a missionary in China from
1923 TO 1881 and taught in the
Cathalic University al Peiping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
WIN HUGE SUCCESSES

The Germans have Won advan-
tages of considerable strategic m
portance in the Balkan fighting.
NaZl armo red divisions have
knitted through Jums pass. occu-
pied Skoplje, and swept southwark
into Salonika.
Pouring through Dragoman pass
further north, the Nazis also have
taken Nish. another strategic
south Yugoslav city.
Skoplje is a strategic spot to
watch The Nazi hold on that CITY
must he broken. A second spot
worth watching is western Thrace
where NaZi panzer divisions have
forced their way down the Masta
River to the Aegean Sea. cutting
off Greece from land communica-
tens with 2,IAtafIk12,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Expert Analyses
Campaign in
Balkans
BY CAPT. JOHN ii. CRAIGE
u. =. Marine Corps. Retired
Written Expressly for Init News service

The April Armagedon. in the
Balkans which this colmn repeat
eddy predicted during the past two
months, has burst into roaring war
on a 1000-mile front.
The forces of the democracies
are facing a concentration of mill
tary power such as the world has
never before seen Whether or not
they can stop il is a question open
TO graveSt doubt.
The Nazi fuehrer's ultimate OBJ
Jective Is Egypt Britains strategic
crossroads of empire. II he gets
Egypt the Mediterranean vii fall
INTO his lap like ripe plum. Then
any campaign 10 Gust him from
Europe and Africa viii face ap-
palling difficulties.