davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Bombed Ghosts
On Radio Show

An article with the unique title
of Ghosts of Old London Bombed
by the Mans will be one of the
many features in The American
Weekly with next Sundays is
sue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
This article will report how enemy
explosives. which have shattered
the ancient Inner City of Brit
aims capital. have revived It's rich
tradition of art. literature, Shake
speare. and old Solomon Eagle,
who is credited with starting Lon
don's great fire. 275 years ago,
long before Hitler had the idea.
Elements in this article have
been dramatized for a Front Page
Drama radio program, which The
Detroit Sunday Times and The
American Weekly viii sponsor,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
over Is radio stations in Michigan
and Ontario. The date OF program
will vary on various stations as
indicated below;
WASH-WOOD. Grand Rapids
$50 p m. Friday, WIBM, jackson
30 p. m. Friday. WIN Lansing
$50 p. m. Friday; WKBZ, MuSke-
eon, 7:45 p. IN. Friday. WIDE
Flint. 1880 p m. Friday; WJBk
Detroit. 3 p m. Saturday; WSAM
Saginaw, Sis p. m Saturday
WSOO Sault Ste. Marie, la
p. m. Friday.
CFCO; Chatham, rs p. m
Thursday. CKOC. Hamilton.
?. TT. FRIDAY. 6kGR. Kitchener,
p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa
6:15 p M Friday Cues, STRAIT
ford, SIS p. m. Friday.
Are you one Of the Thousands
who tune IN each week for q
Front Page Drama? il not. yot
are urged to JON this list Of en-
thusiastic radio fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Navy Not Idle

The navy has not been sitting
on the fence watching the parade
go by. Every officer and enlisted
man in the establishment has
rolled up his sleeves. The navy
+ is working long hours, with due
appreciation of its responsibility
lin the world situation, endeavorlng
to make an intelligent application
of all its facilities to the proper
solution of the defense problem
at hand
In the course Of the navy's
preparations. it has become in
creasingly evident that there are
many matters pertaining to its
part in the defense program which
should not be publicized, unless
we wish to pursue policy of
presenting on a silver platter to
our potential enemies vital in
formation of value TO them and
detrimental TO our own situation.
Much of this detailed informa-
ton, 6when made readily available,
would provide a fairly complete
military estimate for unfriendly
powers whose spokesman are
openly antagonistic and threaten
ingly hostile TO the United States.
After elaboration over every
phase Of the matter, a formal re-
quest. in a confidential commune
cation under date of Dec. 81. 1910,
was made of all listed American
press. magazine, radio and photo
graphic agencies, and of manufac-
turcrS holding navy contracts, to
avoid publicity unless authorized
or announced by the navy depart
ment, on the following subjects:
l. Actual or intended move
mentS of vessels or aircraft of
the United States Navy. of units
of naval enlisted personnel or
divisions of modified reserves.
or troops of the United States
Marine Corps.
.. Mention of Secret" tech
meal United States naval wea-
ponS or development thereof.
3. New United States Navy
ships or aircraft.
4 United States Navy con-
Struction projects ashore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Why Tell Enemies

Every available source of infor-
nation leads the navy department
to believe that our new ships and
aircraft are abreast of. if not
ahead of, anything abroad. For
eign powers are daily trying to
learn as much detailed information
about them as possible They are
not entitled to it. Why make it
available to them. 1t just doesn't
make sense.
And it.seems a bit naive TO tell
the agents Of foreign powers as
much as we ourselves know about
our own naval construction prof.
ects ashore.
Details of shipyards. and indus
trial capacity-their itemized az
sembly capacities, skilled shop
machinery and. practices and the
personnel employed-all these and
many more items are of great in
formational value to potential
enemies.
The same applies to our outly-
ing military and naval bases. They
constitute our vital military out
posts. Why tell the other fellow
everything he would like to know
about them? That doesn't make
sense, either.
Every national agency concerned
with our defense has been ap-
prised of the navy's desire for
avoidance of publicity on vital
matters involved in its program.
The members OF Congress under
stand this problem and have been
most cooperative.
During the last war all agencies
engaged in the dissemination and
publication of information OBJ
! served a most helpful voluntary
censorship.
While we are not now in a
state of war. the emergency Is
nonethelesS serious. We are pro-
ducing great quantities OF war ma
terials. planes, ships. and other
items for some of the belligerents.
as well as for ourselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Keeps Lawyers Busy

Such operations may keep n
whole battery of lawyers and
clerks busy for weeks on end.
Eventual legal expenses can as
often as not run into six figures.
Even then there's always a chance
the lawyers have left some loop
hole through which the EEK may
some day lodge successful claim
for further reparation.
This is a major reason why di-
vorces. until recently, have been
relatively few in certain families.
1t also explains why they are often
so long delayed.
Omitting the minor case. involv-
ing only a million or two there
follows a brief list of some of
recent outstanding divorce partici-
pants, with an approximation OF
their wealth.
VINCENT Astor. divorced Septem-
Der 4, in Cody, Wyo.. by Mrs. Helen
Huntington Astor. whom he mar
'rrcu;zApril~ 80, ~f9i4.s Grounds: in
compatibility. The tie st i'm on y
brought out what their intimates
already knew-that the pair had
been estranged for years. Less
than three weeks after the divorce
Aston married Mary Benedict
Gushing, eldest daughter of DR.
Harvey Gushing. Boston brair
specialist. The amount of the set.
Element on the first Mrs. Aston has
not been made public. but il was
reported to be in the neighborhooc
of S10,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

December Is in Carson City from
his third wife. the former Helen
Warner. an artist. Not wealthy in
his own right, owing largely to his
losses in early publishing ventures,
Vanderbilt nevertheless IS pre-
sumptive heir to a large fortune.
which will come into his hands on
the death of his mother. No state
ment was made regarding a settle
ment. and on January 2 the ex-
Mrs. Vanderbilt revealed she had
become the bride of Jack Frye,
president of Trancontinental and
Western AirllneS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Succession Of Society Divorces Peril
Many Large Fortunes of Nation
Activity at Reno
Means Worry
for Lawyers
By Universal Service

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-An cpl
demic of marital blitzkriegs in
high society is playing hob with
some of Americas older and
greater fortunes, it was disclosed
here today.
In addition. the swift-changing
succession of marriages, divorces
and remarriages is keeping high
priced estate and trustee lawyers
busy figuring out transfers OF
property running into the hun
dredS of millions of dollars.
It's a situation unprecedented
in the legal woodland no one is
quite sure where it will end. But
the lawyers themselves are au-
thoritY- for the statement that il
is eating deeply INTO long-estab-
lished estates and that it will quite
likely result IN some financial
headaches for future generations
of heirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
339,978 Tags
That's Number Issued to
Motorists in 1910

The police department issued
339,97S tickets for traffic viola
lions in 1910, William K. Conan,
clerk of traffic court, said Satur-
day in his annual report. The
total included tickets for reckless
driving, drunk driving, speeding
and various minor violations.
OF the 339,97S tickets. the ma
jority were settled by payment OF
fines at the violations bureau, but
JOS. 1854 insisted on a court hearing
and were fined. Because they could
not pay fines 23.773 persons drew
Jail sentences.
Total receipts of the court
amounted to S4S3 ,076.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Bennett
Out of Ford Suit

The name OF Harry Bennett,
personnel director for the Ford
Motor Company, was stricken
Saturday as a defendant from the
damage suit filed against the Ford
Company as a result of the battle
of the overpass" in 1887 in which
UAW-CIO members were beaten
up. allegedly by Ford service men.
Circuit Judge Lester S. Mol,
however. declined to dismiss the
suit against the company and or
dered it placed on the docket for
trial. Benefits name was stricken
with the consent of attorneys for
tho company and for the plain
tiff. Otilia Kapata.
Delay in the hearing Of the suit
caused r. J. Thomas, union preSi-
dent. to charge that il was being
pigeon holed." But Judge Molf
said the trial was delayed 10 en-
able Kapata's attorneys to file
briefs in answer TO the plea OF
the Ford Company for dismissal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

LANSING. Feb. Staggered
because his girl friend refused to
visit his Harbor Beach home with
him for the weekend. John w.
26-year-old Michigan
State College empioye, ended his
life Saturday with a revolver.
Miss Helen Austin, 81, a tele-
phone operator at a local plant,
said that Thompson was waiting
at her home When she returned
from work early Saturday. When
she refused to accompany him on
the trip. Thompson threatened to
end his life and showed her a 40
caliber revolver, she said.
"He had been drinking and 1
told him 10 be sensible ard ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Labor
Riot Brings Quiz
Time. stan oorre.pondeo,

SAGINAW. Feb S.-Saginaw's
first grand jury investigation will
be opened here Monday as a result
Of one Of the most unusual labor
uphcavals in the states history.
Judge Parm { Gilbert. veteran
Traverse City jurist. will direct the
inquiry into strike rot injuring
SIX policemen and resulting already
in rs fclonious assault charges.
County supervisors this week
appropriated $1,000 Ito start" the
investigation which Prosecutor
Joseph p Friske claims will reveal
the cause and plans for the rioting.
Called in for the second time in
n month because of the riot, state
police officials have remained TO
push the investigation to compile
ton before something similar
aappens.'
The riot resulted from a jurisdic-
tional battle between UAW-AFL
and UAW-CIO. the latter seeking
bargaining rights held by the for
mer at the Wilcox-Rich plant Of
The Eaton Manufacturing Com
pany. Picketing continued a month
after starting November II and
the attempt to start it again, jan
uary 13. resulted in the riot when
police tried to clear the gates.
Pickets- had been called off pending
a labor board hearing and ordered
10 return after the company al
legedly broke an agreement to
return strikers to work despite the
closed shop agreement held by
the AEI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Woman Bans Rendezvous,
MISC. Employe Kills Self

home" Miss Austin told police.
1T was not the first time ne
had threatened to kill himself.
i drove my car into the garage
and then I heard a shot. ran
back down the driveway and
found John lying on the ground"
Thompson was employed in the
college agricultural department
Miss Austin said that he was
engaged TO a Kalama-
ZOO girf, but that she had been
going out with him for more than
two years.
While Coroner Ray GorSline
pronounced Thompsons death a
Lansing police took paraf-
I'm gunshot tests of thompson
h'Nd in their investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Million Plus Alimony

Angler BIDDLE DUKE. di-
vorced in Reno August q by
Priscilla A. B. St. George Duke,
whom he married Jan. 2, 1887, at
Tuxedo Park. Less than three
months later Mrs. Mary Screven
Tuck obtained a divorce in Reno
and the same day, in the nearby
town of Minden, New, became the
second Mrs. Duke. The divorced
wife was awarded the custody of a
two-year-old son as we'll as a
large property settlement, said 10
be in the neighborhood of $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

In The following signed state
nent for publication IN the
American press. Secretary OF
the Navy Frank Knox appeals 10
the public for cooperation IN
keeping essential military IN
formation out of the hands of
potential enemies and for un-
Outstanding of the navy's policy
of avoiding dangerous publicity
on vital secrets in the national
defense program, egarding such
things as technical devices.
movements of naval vessels
and naval personnel. as well as
industrial details related 10 the
nations defenSes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Jock Shells Out

JOHN HAY JOCK" WHIT
NEY. divorced last May 20 in Car
son City. New. by Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth CLiz) Altemus Whit
ney. whom he married Sept. 25,
1880, in Philadelphia. Grounds
desertion. There was incorporated
into the record a settlement under
which Mrs. Whitney received a re-
ported lump settlement of So
100000. Twice as much would
have made only a small dent in
the Whitney wealth.
CORNELIUS VAN D ERBILT
JR.. son of the Brigadier General
Vanderbilt, was granted a divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Ships ArriUals

The arrival or departure, actual
or intended, or ships and naval
personnel, including. of course. our
valuable marine corps. is news
This news, however, if carefully
pieced together by foreign OBJ
servers. would give -refy-eeH-
plete picture of the disposition of
our fleets. As we'll as our mill
tary personnel.
II may be reasonably contcndcd
that every one present knows
about such arrivals or departures,
and that therefore such may not
be strictly regarded as secret.
But the dissemination of this in
formation beyond the immediate
locality involved would appear to
be unnecessary. and so far as our
defense program is con-
cerned, it is definitely dangerous.
1t is true. of course. that foreign
observers in each particular To-
cality will see and be able to re-
port many such movements.
During peace-time they will en-
counter some delay in making
these reports.
Should war be declared. mail and
cable censorship. together with the
of radio transmltters.
will result in the discovery and the
of these reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

900. She also will receive ali
mony.
ALFRED GWYNNE WANDER
BILT. No divorce, but on Dccenl-
Der 4 announced separation from.
his beautiful brunei bride. the
former Manucla Hudson of Mon.
terey. Cal, whom he had married
on June 8. 1888. They are the
parents of a baby daughter. Young
Vanderbilt inherited approSl-
mately $4,000 900 from the estate
of his father, Alfred Gwynne Van
darhilf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Italian Society Indu(fs
Officers; $500 Attend

Thirty-five hundred persons at
tended the installation of officers
of the Italian-American Society of
Wayne County Saturday night in
Santa Maria Hall, Resedaale- and
Cardoni avenues.
The new officers are Vincent
Ranucci. president: Nicholas Cop
pola, vice president; Joseph Camil-
ETH. treasurer; Peter Cailletti,
recording secretary. and Rodolfo
Caratslli, financial secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Sln,us Nazis
They Let Postcard Writer
Toss a Fast One By
International News ser,iee Wire

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Feb. 8.
censors must have
smiled as they passed a postcard
from former New Britain resi-
dent to friends here. But they
wouldn't smile today if they could
see all New Britain giggling.
The woman wrote that every
thing was fine in Germany; food
supplies sufficient. ybody
happy and certain of victory in
the war Then there was a post
script which the censors allowed
to pass.
''F. 81 wish WIS in FAIR
view"
Fairview is a cemetery in New
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Nei9hbortY Chop Chop

A $ II + y r u. Mass, Feb. s.
TNSD-Clarence Howes suffered
two broken ribs when he fell from
a pile of wood. Neichbors of the
victim, synpathizing with his
plight. gave him a cutting bee, get
ting together to chop ms wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
A Cool 100000

THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN II.
Divorced last March IL in Cody.
Wyo., by Mayme Cook Ryan.
whom he had married in Hardin
Mont. in 1891 1891. She asked 81 g0g
in alimony fees and half of the
81. 100000 inheritance Ryan eX-
poets to receive from the estate
of his father, John Barry Ryan.
All these marital shufflings
have made lots of work for tie
lawyers. and some seem destined
TO make more. And old family
legal representatives shake, won
dering where il will end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Can't Hurt u. S.

II is a noteworthy observation
that such a details are rarely, II
ever, reported by those govern
mentS already at war. What a
potential enemy doesn't know
about us won't help him. Def
nitely it can't iniure us.
And then there's the problem in
volving secret" technical weapons.
Just one point in this regard-the
continued reports on the secret
nature of one of our newest tech
nical weapons led to revealing the
name and location of the manufac-
urer of this device.
= CONFIDENT with this lifting OF
the veil of secrecy there arose the
danger of theft and sabotage. This
is simply one instance that can be
cited. s,-----
There arc hundreds of items
which must be protected from the
light of publicity until we have
made our country secure against
all enemies, foreign and domestic
There are plenty of both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

DRUG sToRE-For sale, complete; roine
business. everything for 5000 Tyler
5-q24O.
fttfs 4 r. az ,-eheap illness.
Gail TIE. 2-9i3s,
FRUIT STORE Doing excellent. business
apartment trade. must sell. so35 Ham
nton.
GARAGE-Gas station Sell. lease. FULLY
EQUIPPED Located on Seidtu. BAR
GAIN. owner, 1914 Calumet. Terrace
2-se2e. -.-
GAS station-Gulf, good location; FUZZY
equipped reasonable can Tyler 1851
GROCERY Meat Market-sel or rent gro
cery and produce department 10 eSPe-
rienced man. 1889 East seven-Miie
GRoCERY-MEATs- line; established
trade. must sell, drafted; sacrihce
GROCERY and meat business -N ell estab-
lshed. good profit. sacrifice. Townsend
5-273l.
GROCERY and meat market, STOCK and
fixtures, for rent. 5ll6 Canif. Trinity
1913.
ILENE, 1880 Three bedrooms brick
garages; beautifully Handicapped; sacri-
flee. University 2-6695
NEAT Market. complete sausage kitchen
near Wards death In family sell or
rent 1883 Gratiot
MEATS GROCERIES = Living quarters.
long lease excellent location. reasonable
1855 Howard.
pool ROOM seven Brunswick pool. bill
lizard and smoker tables sacrifice,
81 500, 5000 down. 1926 Mack. Cherry
$3.50.
Finest location on east
side new modern building. completely
equipped with ultra modern fixtures: truly
the best buy IN Detroit. well established
trade: mus, see 10 appreciate owner must
leave city. only SIG 500. Call MI Hinmon
Arlington gao
RESTAURANT going business; mod
ern equipment: reasonable. 6445 East
jefferson Clifford 1909.
RFsTAURANT-For sale. Inquire 1918
Kercheval Eva Sever
ROOMING HOUSE-T Thirty rooms. cen
traly located: no vacancies. eNceptinnal
Income: more possible. Temple 1927.
WELL established business Must sell &C
count poor health. Poolroom. seven Ia
hIes, full equipment two smoker tables
Low rent. Inquire al 1904 Jos, Campau
or telephone Madison 1918,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
800 Divorces a Year

The iurist declared:
II feel that Michigan would
make definite social progress IL
such a law was enacted. II IL
needed. badly needed. to provide
the courts with solution to the
ever-eNisting problem OF making
the proper decision"
Gcnesee County averages nearly
500 divorces a year. he said, and
It's friend of the court office is
sHamped with alimony cases and
orders involving minor children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

hflAND SOAN a -
Mortgage and real estate no appraisal fee
Elmer Sexton. 1922 Ford Building, cAdil-
lac 4sp6.
ALL land contracts bought, mtges. made.
McHugh, 1910 Ford BIDS. Cadillac u3is,
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
T2s Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $50
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT quick serv-
ice Schwartz. 82i BOOK Building Cadtl-
lac 42ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
WEST SIDE

Ardmore is50s. SIS dn. $50 81 per
mo -5-rm. b. Y. and frame,
single.
BueDa VISTA. 1877. $3.50 du., $50 rs
per mo. ---7-rudm frame. single.
clairmount. 1888. S5f5 dn.. S37.a3 mo.
-7-rm. Il. y. ard shinsle. single.
Cheyenne. 1881 $3.50 dn. S37.ls mo.
- rms. BY and frame. single.
Doris. 40. II. 7 S355 On spa ~ per
mo.-s rooms. frame, single,
Gladstone. $50. $3.50 On. 1876 per
month 6-rm. single.
Kentucky. 12605. St75 dn. S32 u per
mo- rooms. frame single
LarchmdnU 5u16. SITS IN. S5t' 81 per
m0.-5-rm,. 3. V. single
Lee Place. 1881. Si25 On. 500 20 per
mo.--6-rm, stucco, single
Lothrep. 1878. $500 dn., $3t.42 per
mnnth-6-rm. frame. single
Prest 1893. $3.50 dn.. S37 Sc per mo.
broom. 3. Y, single.
See Your Broker or Call
HANNAH
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC.
So Years of service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Money 10 Loan
On Real Estate
Mortgages

FREE APPRAISAL Mortgage loans. Any
properties Schwartz. 42i Book Building
Cadillac 421o-
NoRTGAGES-Old and new property
Hahn n Co, ais Barlum Tower. ca. $3.50
MoRTGAGEs-stores. apis. dwellings, -
yrs. 4hF Holden & Resume RA. ofs4
See II G. WOODRUFF. INC. for
MortCares on your improved property
1905 Union Guardian BIDS. Cherry 2ia1
YOUR present mortgage or contract re-
financed with an easy monthly payment
loan Townsend s-7h6e.
49, Loans on New Homes.
Sc, ON OLDER HOMES
Mintrnurn Fxpenset Long Term
Talk With Us Before Borrowing Elsewhere!
Greater Detroit Mortgage Corp.
100 Union Guardian Bldg. RA ssoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Business Opportunities

BARBER sHoP-TWo chairs near Ford
sacrifice for $50 cash II sold immedi-
ately. Townsend e.2l74
BARBER SHOP Best location in city.
Cheap rent li3 Michigan. At Griswold
BEAUTY sHOF-Fully equipped Gabrieleen
machines neon signs; bargain. reason
able down payment considered. lvAnhoe
BEAUTY sALoN-Ltvlng quarters S3s
rent good business. s4s3 Chalmers.
Arlington 2ie0.
BEAUTY sHoP-Grosss PORTE location
well established trade, los oserhea4
1865 Mack.
BEAUTY sHoP-Exeenert location d.ng
good business, owner retiring reasonable
Trinity 2-sJ0s.
BEAUTY shop-OWuer must sell Increase
IN family. Excellent business. 10 RENT.
NorthlaVn eo75.
BEAUTY sHoP-Fuly equipped rent 81.
everything included. reasonable Len9H
BILLIARD PARLoR-Fivs tables. tive
SMOKERS: reason for ssllnE drafted
excellent location. Townsend e-li75
BOOTH in beauty shop. rent reasonable
excellent location Telephone EandQlEa
si0e.
CONTENTION sUPERETTE f0r ssls
Beer wine. groceries. meats doing y
eeiient business: reasonable Ivanhoe ssss
COMPLETE MARKET-Northwsst section
doing good business; must sacrifCs
Townsend s-O72t.
CoNFEcTioNERY-Ne 70 theater. with
lunches: small down payment. small
monthly payments Apply after =. N.
Ask for Frank. 741s Kerchevsl
CONFECTIONERY Across from higfi
scnoof; uU1uE rrreffrnt- ht1zirrs--.. i--ii------
must sell IMMEDIATELY. 1855 canin.
CONNECTIONS hY-Next large theater
beer, wine. home made candy. popcorn
reasonable. NIAGARA o33s.
CONFECTIONERY - Apartment builains.
near four schools; good business. reason
able Townsend 1918.
DAIRY BAR-Luncheonstte and dsneirs
must sacrifice; drafted. 15z2s Nesf
Warren. Inquire after , n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times