davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-17
D. A. R. Chapter
To Give Program
On WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Henry M. Robert. jr., presi-
dent general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. is among
the sponsors for benefit program
on Williamsburg to be presented
tonight under auspices of the Col
James Mccall Chapter at 1908 Yer
mont avenue NV. Mrs. Jasper M
Beall will give the lecture, i'll Is
trated with moving pictures. Music
will be provided by Miss Maxwell
Galloway, vocalist, and Mrs. E. M
Randell, violinist.
The Col. John DonelSon Chapter
will have a benefit card party at
o'clock tonight at the chapter
house, 1892 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Mrs. George j. Jones is gen.
eral chairman.
The Monticello Chapter will meet
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Sasnett, 2809 Cathedral
avenue, to hear Mrs. Harry c. Ober-
holSer discuss the State conference
scheduled in March.
Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold, State
historian, and Mrs. Russell Slime,
State chairman of Junior American
Citizens, also will speak.
A benefit card party also will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
chapter house library, sponsored by
the junior group of the Constltu-
ton Chapter. Mrs. Andrew j. DaW-
son is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

whom served overseas during the
first World War, wish to provide a
few comforts for British women now
in service. The proceeds of the tea
will be sent direct to the Oxford
Branch OF the English Speaking
Union which has special room for
the use of women in uniform.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs John Meehan, Miss Ruth Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Helen Cream, Miss
Katharine Andrews, Mrs, Edward
Bowman, Miss Alice Caughey, Miss
Sadie Caughey, Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, Mrs. John Ewell, Mrs. Fred
FRANKIE, Miss Caroline Hendricks,
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Iowans to Honor
Wallaces Tuesday
At Dinner Dance

When the Iowa State Society OF
Washington gives its dinner-dance
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel for
Mr.. Henry A. wallace. who will then
be Vice President. and Mrs. Wallace,
several members of the wallace
family will have places near the
speakers table.
The Wallaces' daughter, Miss Jean
Wallace. is coming from Connectl-
cut College for Women for the in
auguration and the dinner. their
sons and daughter r-in-laW. Mr.. Rob-
ert Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Browne Wallace, will be here from
Iowa, together with Mr.. Wallace's
brothers, Mr.. James Wallace of Des
Moines and Mr.. John Wallace of st.
Petersburg, Fla. and his sister, Mrs.
Angus McLay of Birmingham Mich.
Representative John Gwynne,
president of the society, will intro
duce the honored guests, who Will
include Senator and Mrs. Guy Gill
lette. Senator Clyde L. Herring, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude Wickard, and all the Iowa
Representatives. and their wives. In
the group will be also Postmaster
Edith Johnson of DeS Moines; the
United States Commissioner of Ed
ucation and Mrs. John Studebaker;
the Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Claude r. Por-
ter; and Mrs. Florence Kerr, as
sistant administrator OF the Work
Projects Administration.
Iowa flavor will be lent to the din
ner by hams sent from that State,
as well as pieces of miniature farm
machinery and lavendar- r-husked,
multi-colored ears of corn which will
be used for decorations. The menu.
which is being sent from Iowa. will
be an eight-page booklet bearing
pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
Other officers of the society are
Mrs. C. B. Cass and Mr.. Stanley
O'Connor, vice presidents; and Miss
Gertrude Louis of the Roosevelt
Hotel secretary, who is taking the
reservations.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Sonora Mario Julia is president Of
the group made up of Puerto Rican
women and Washington women in
terested in Puerto Rico.
Trustees are Mrs. Tomas CajigaS,
Mrs. Paul Stawinsky, Mrs. Maria K.
de Marsaria, Mrs. Frank Mellon,
Mrs. Frank Buckley, Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop and Mrs. Mariana l.. C..
de ValdeS.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Pennsylvania
Reception Sunday

Among the inaugural social events
will be the reception for Gov. Arthur
H. James of Pennsylvania, Sunday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock at
the Hay-Adams House which the
Pennsylvania State Society of WASH
ington has arranged for all Pennsyl-
vanians in the District of Columbia.
Representative Francis J. Myers,
former president of the society,
appointed Mr.. David H. Deibler Of
4 Leland street in Chevy Chase, and
Miss Margaret A. Klein of 52l3
Fifth street NV. to take charge of
arrangements for the reception. Fol-
lowing the reception refreshment
will be served.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Credit Women
Hold Open House

Members of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club entertained guests
at an open house program yesterday
at the Willard Hotel. Many brought
their employers and co-workers.
Miss Helena Foust, educational
chairman, discussed Your Tremen-
dous Power and How to Use 1t" in
the first of series of educational
programs prepared by the national
association.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Overseas Women
Sponsor Tea to
Help Britons

Donations made at a tea party
tomorrow at the English Speaking
Union headquarters will be trans
lated into cups of tea for British
women defending their homeland
The tea is sponsored by the
Women's Overseas Service League
and will feature an address by Miss
Patricia Jarrett of the Australian
Legation
Members of the league. all of
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Miss Ollie Decker
Bride of Mr.. Wvlie

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ollie Elizabeth
Decker and Mr.. William Hood Wylie
which took place on December %
In the home of DR.. Ralph D. Smith
of Woodside Park, Silver Spring,
Nd. The bride wore a dress of
aquamarine crepe with corsage Of
orchids and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert A. Wilson. Mr..
Wylies best man was Mr.. Robert
A. Wilson.
The couple are residing at the
New Amsterdam.
Mrs. Wylie is the daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Decker of Holdenville. Okla,
and Mr.. Wylie is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Wylie of Jones'
vile, S. c.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Harry Fulton
To Give Luncheon

Mrs. Harry r. Fulton will be
luncheon hostess Inauguration day
at the Washington Hotel for Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton, Mrs. Carroll
L. Mann of Raleigh, N. c., Mrs. L.
J. Brasher of Birmingham, Ala,
Mrs. Cecil Lacey, Miss Maude Glas-
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mississippi Dance

The Mississippi State Society of
Washington will honor the Gov
ernor of Mississippi and his aides
and other visiting Mississippians
here for the Inauguration with a re-
ception and dance Monday night at
the Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Puerto Rican Meeting

Members of the Puerto Rican
American Women's League will hold
& short business meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow, with Mrs. Theodore Til
Ter, 3410 Mount Pleasant street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Mary
Morton. Miss Katharine McKiever
and Mrs. Virginia Nelson.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

colt Wilson and Mrs. John Burns
Earl of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
TO AVOID MISTAKES MAKE
TRIAL ASSEMBLY BEFORE GUN

Carefully ROUNDING OFF THE STERN ENDS
TO MEET sOUARElY. ADD sUPERsTRUcTURE. PART
2. FOLDING NEATLY AT DOTTED LINES.
FOR MAsTs. sPARs AND GUNS, USE PIECES OF
ToOTHPick. OR CANE STRIP. BUT MAKE All or
THEM VERY FINE IN ORDER TO BE IN SCALE
VIII HE RESI- OF IhE MODEL- The SIZES AND
THicKNEsSES SHOWN IN The DIAGRAMS
SHOULD BE FOLLOWED. TOO. FIX ALL GUNS
NEATLY IN lfhIs IN ORDER TO SECURE BEST
EFFECT. NOTE HOW FRONT MAST IS FIRST FIXED
MO TIE PAPER PART 3 THe SHORT spARS FORM
INC rHE TRIPODS SHOULD BE INSERTED. mo
TIE HOLES MADE FOR THEM AND GLUED m A
lEANlSc POSITION UP AGAINST TIE MARs
MAsrs. AS SHOWN tn ILLUSTRATIONS cARtful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
BATTLESHIP

All FARTS MUST Be GLUED 70 HIN NOTE PAPER TO FACN
CRsAskc AND SHOULD BE PRESSED UNTIL
ESPECIALLY EDGES CREASE DOTTED LINES
SUITS INDICATED THUS g
CUT OUT TIE PARTS THEN ASSEMBLE USING The DIAGRAM or FINISHED
THAT CORRESPONDING
sHARpryAAJ DOTTED uNeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
AMERICA s. GREATEST

sUup THIS MODEL CAREFULLY AND
YOU Will HAVE A PERFECT MINIATURE
OF A MODERN WApSHlP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Illinois Powder
Plant Exp|odes
Int.rnationsl New. service VIII.

GRAFTON. III Sept. 10 A
terrific explosion. heard and felt
- miles away, occurred al the
Illinois p oW er Manufacturing
Company plant this morning
three-quarterS ot a mile east Of
here.
Newspapers and police stations
IN nearby Mississippi River towns
received called from residents in
curing the source OF the eNplO-
sion 1t WAS felt IN parts OF north
ern 81. Louis County across the
river IN Missouri al least > miles
from the scene OF The pla>t.
First reports were that one man
Wa, killed IN the blast which oc-
Cured shortly after The otkcrS
al the plant had reported for the
day. no reports were available
As 10 the number If any. who may
have been injured. Windows in a
number of stores and houses IN
Grafton were shattered. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Clio StrikeC Called
AT Loop Store

A strike Of SO employees Of the
Gregory Mayer and Thorn Com
pany. stationerS, whose store is on
Cadillac Square. was called Vday
by the United Retail and Wncle-
sale Employees Union tCIO).
Neal Holland, union organizer.
said that the men walked out
after a company official had at
tempted 10 get them TO sign a
letter saying they would not Join
tho union. A company official de-
med this.
The company employs approx
matcly 100 men and those out on
strike are workers in the printing.
binding, composing and engraving
rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
$4,000 NAZIS KILLED

l. was declared that 1854 Ger
man soldiers had been killed, 292 =
600 wounded. and 1920 were
missing All force losses were put
Al I 542 dead, 1880 wounded and
1875 missing Seven hundred and
twenty-five German planes we're
ADMITTED lost
Russian losses were put Al l
500 600 prisoners and an untold
number of dead probably higher
than tho number OF prisoners
These figures included the pc
Rod from June - to August 81
IL was said
London. meanwhile. grew in
crcaSlngly more pcSSlmlStiC and
frankly admitted tho possibility
Of Soviet collapse unless a flood
Of material aid is speedily sent the
embattlcd Russians. Military quar-
tors IN London expressed the hope
that Marshal Semyon Budenny
would be able 10 cNtriCate the ma
ior portion of his Ukrainlan armies
from the German trap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
SllunS Death Weapon
Youth on Trial as SWeethearts Slayer Refuses
to Touch Gun in Court Room
Rv VERA BROWN

I'VE had had quarrel" he
said The poison burned my
face"
No scars were visible on his
Smooth-Shaven face.
why didn't YOU tell this
yesterday ." demanded Nalenti
you didn't ask me about it,"
replied GuStafSon.
II asked YOU about threats"
81 don't conSi der that a
threat" replied GuStafSon.
He also testified that Mrs DeVe-
reauX once threatened him with a
butcher knife.
Didn't YOU threaten to Kill
her II she didn't divorce her
husband ." demanded Nalenti.
Didn't YOU tell her II YOU
Continued on Page SeVen)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Northern Lights
Flaming Sky Brings Phone Cails-Millions OF En-
to Disturb City Rooms Peace and Quiet
By HARRY TAYLOR

Those arc the Northern Lights.
a phone-weary reporter was still
muttering in his sleep today after
a night IN which Detroit's citizens,
telegraph companies. the weather
bureau and The Detroit Times
were all upset over what an edu-
Gated city editor called the Aurora
BorcalS.
One citizen insisted Hitler 5
coming while another one
shouted:
what the - is going On up
there?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Thames
Town Gets
Day Raid

LONDON Sept 49, Carmen
raiders dropped bombs on an un-
named town on the Thames estu-
airy this afternoon in the first
daylight assault launched against
Britain for many weeks. II was
officially announced.
Explosions shook buildings. n
was said but there was no report
Of damage or casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Greenberg Refuses
Part in Broadcast

BATTLE CREEK. Sept 10
Corp. Henry Greenberg ha, re-
fused 10 participate IN broad
cast along with other nationally
known athletes who have been
taken into\ tho army National
BroadcaSting Company officials
informed local officers today Part
Of the broadcast was 10 originate
in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
0'Dwyer Hits Bigots;
Backs Aid Program

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 ms
j Denouncing bigotS who seek tc
( oment religious and racia
hatredS and persons who spread
anti-SemitiSm. William O'DwyeI
to-day endorsed President RooSe.
velt'S defense policy and aid "a
democracieS IN accepting the Dem
ocraiic nomination for mayor OF
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

From the nelghborhood Of Ora
tiol and Scvcn-Mile road a tlmld
voice wanted 10 know If the re-
porter was SURE IL was the
Northern Lights.
"AIl the neighborS are waiting
In front Of my house while ! get
the truth. no matter how ter
rihle II may he" She explained
A sweet hlond'S voice tShc must
Continued on Page Five)
We teach dancing. Congo. Rhumba
FOX trot. WALTZ. special course. 81 Sc
. Trianon. 3747 Woodwsrd.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

"Don't make me take II In
my hands! cant. Put II away.
Put II away"
Thus cried Harold GuStafson. 10
year-old former St Clair Shores
high school boy. as Assistant Pros
ecutor Frank + Nalenti tried 70
thrust the shotgun into the boy 5
hand, the gun that fired the death
blast into the body Of Mrs. Mary
Deycreaux. % has married sweet
heart. and injured her 4-year-old
child. Patricia
As GuStafSon took the stand to-
day for croSS-eNaminauon. Judge
Christopher r.. Stem ordered Pa.
uncia taken from the court room
where she has been sitting will
relatives. because the examination
was centered on intimate details
of the relations between the youth
and the slain woman.
When the prosecution attempted
10 place the death gun in GuStaf-
sons hands, he covered away
from il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

HALIFORNIAS two past national commanders, John r.
u Quinn of Los Angeles who headed the nations Legion
naes in 1928 Frank ~ Begrano Jr of San Francisco
Legion chief of 1884, joined in saying:
"In our years national commander we had the con-
nuous and generous support Mr. Hearst and the Hearst
Amercanism national defense and other
ma or programs. The American Legion and the Hearst
newspapers fighting for these detectives long before
the rest of the nation Joined in the movement We proud
Mr. Hearsts record These records speak
for Themselves
Warren II. Atherton Of Stockton, national defense
chairman of the Legion and serving his third year
that important capacity, said:
II have been closely identified with the Legions
program the % that the Legion has
existence There when made
request for cooperation from the Hearst that
request Immediately and thoroughly granted
In fact in Instances concerning national defense the
request not The Hearst newspapers
far ahead Of and every else"
For legion and picture Of M Cboiiatr pre-
scattug the Hearst Aaericdaispl TROPHY. Poge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
CROSS DEs>A RIVER

The Nali high command de
clared that the four Soviet armies
had been trapped following a fierce
battle az Gomcl when German dl-
visions cross Q Il the upper and
lower reaches OF the DeSna River
20 join hands with forces that bat
tered their way across the DnicpcF
near Krcmenchug, and then turned
northward
London yesterday declared that
Germans had CA, off Crimea from
The Russian mainland and took An
exceedingly gloomy view OF the
Soviet situation II these new re-
ports arc correct most OF Tho vital
Ukraine is a. the mercy OF Hitler.
For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the Russian campaign
on June -. German G.. H. g pub
h~hed figures OF German casual
ties TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

-Four Soviet armies have been
surrounded in a gigantic trap in
the Ukraine and German troops
are al the very gates Of kicv. the
German high command announced
this morning.
Chancellor IIitler's military
headquarters reported the German
triumph in the south a. other Nazi
troops continued 10 pound the de-
lenses of Lcningrad.
The Red army high command
admitted that tho Germans were
al the gates OF Kiev and pictured
a fierce hand-to-hand struggle 10
the death outside the city DeS-
perate fighting also was SAID 70 be
taking place AZ the approaches 10
l. enIngrad where a German tank
attack was thrown back with
heavy losses 20 tho invaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
All Ukraine.
Feared Fd||inQ
In Nazi Hands
q Soviet Armies
Trapped; Hitler
at Gates of Kiev

German speed troops
reported opening huge gaps IN
Ukraine deienSes Page p.
MOSCOW Russians admit kiev
IN peril page l0l.
LONDON British cabinet fears
RusSo-German truce un . ;
Britain and L s step up and
10 Soviet Page p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

IN REPLY Americansm Director Chalaux declared that
presentation of the Amercansm award by Mr. Hearst has
greatly inspired the Legions departments in Amercanism
activities Amercansm and national defense have been
Legions major since the great peace time organ
cation formed % years ago.
California Legion leaders who played leading roles in
drafting the resolution commencing Mr. Hearst and the
Hearst newspapers, expressed keen satisfaction
action of the national body and congratulated Pennsylvania
representatives winning the ward
Department Commander Robert F. Garner Jr of San
Bernardino said:
II am proud that this inspiring Amercansm award
comes to the American Legion from fellow native Cali
fOrnian. William Randolph Hearst. We of the California
Legion fully expect to bring the Amercanism home
with us from national convention some day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Jury Convii(ts
.Ex-0ffi(iia|
On I'd Ballot
Sentence Due
Next Friday in
Bribery Scandal

Robert c.. Ewald. ousted coun-
Gilman and president Of the ALL
Bricklayers Union, today was con-
victed by a jury in Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillmans court Of accepting
a s. 900 hribe 10 vote for concrete
construction in the Herman Gar
denS housing project. Ewald will
be sentenced next Friday at
$50 a. m.
The jury of eight women and
four men deliberated only FIVE
hours and ten minutes and took
only two ballots to reach its
verdict.
On the first ballot the jury
voted 10 to 2 for conviction, Fred
Dixon Jr of 2727 Military avenue.
jury foreman. said. hTe second
ballot. taken this morning after a
portion of the judges charge was
reread, was unanimous.
EWALD STOICAL
Ewald took the verdict without
visible signs of emotion. His
counsel. Edward n. Barnard.
promptly posted a $4,000 bond to
obtain t.wald's release and an
.nounced he would appeal to the
Supreme Court.
While the jury was celebrating
Ewald told reporters outside the
court room, that he had accepted
s. 900 from Albert j. OConnor.
confessed payoff man in the hous-
ing scandal. but insisted the money
was campaign contribution.
Ewald is liable 10 minimum
term of 10 years in prison, but
can be placed on probation. Two
other former councilmen, John
Hamilton and Harry l. Dingeman.
also convicted Of accepting hous-
ing brides are now serving three
to 10 year terms.
QUESTION OF INTENT
Dixon said that the only ques-
tion on which the jury was in
doubt was whether Ewald had
taken the $1,000 with a corrupt
intent On this point the two
jurors who voted for acquittai on
the first ballot asked that Judge
Skillman's charge be reread on
this point
Judge Skillmau had stated:
There can he no convictions
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
GETS OFF BENCH

Judge Stein got off the bench
to come down and stand beside the
witness stand.
''If the boy doesn't want 10
take the shotgun. don't make
him." ruled the Judge.
But, your honor" protested
Nalenti, how can I prove how
long u would take him 10 put
the parts Of the gun together
unless he shows the jury:"
"Tll show 'em. Give me the
gun. I'm an old hunter"
The crowded court room broke
into loud applause As the Judge
whipped the gun into three pieces
GuStafson. under redirect eN.
animation. testified that two
months before the shooting Mrs
Devereaux threw . burning poison
in HIS face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
From this anteroom the EN-
bassy passed into the great
audience hall.

"Hcrc, SoBS NjcQc. are
wCrc like those RHO, conc
jn0 SVddeuiB ant ~ the
lark. are do.-icd ritb the
brightness of the SHa.
"Thc SpicadoW Of goid
and jcWciS seemed m con-
tend for priority cith TINT
Of the dan.
We Wcre lost. rs II 3rerc,
IN this confusion Of gIo1y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
IN THE
NEWS

,)ZAR PETER had been
away from Russia a full
~ year when the revolt Oc.
Cured I'm Moscow that made
him cut his travels short and
hurry home.
william iii of England gen.
erOusly gave Peter his best
yacht, the Royal Standard,
to carry the car and his
party to Archangel as soon as
the ice at that far northern
port had melted.
The eacht was a beautiful
ship and carried 20 shining
brass cannon.
Peter used the ship not
merely for his own conyen-
fence.
He hired and put aboard
naval officers, gunners, arti-
sans. surgeOns,-whoever and
whatever would aid his plan
Of undermining and Euro
peanizing his Oriental empire.
But that mOdernizatiOn was
what his people objected to,
and what had brought about
the revolt.
The mobiles objected because
Peters plan of reform,
abridged its power and pres
tige. the church because the
plan interfered with their
privileges. the ignoran
masses because they disliked
foreign manners and Gus
toms.
Russia had been as isolated
from the western world a.
China. AS self-contaiDed, -
as resentful Of foreign influ-
ence.'
And all classes Of Russians
felt that Peters acts and con
facts did not maintain the
honor Of the nation or the dig
nifty Of the nations supreme
ruler.
To understand now far
Peter had departed from the
way of life of his ancestors,
we have only TO read a de-
scription of the court of
Peters own father, Alexis.
less than 40 years before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Says Labor
Wants toBuy
u. :. Bonds
Won't Need Law
to Force Sales,
Secretary Asserts

A well-dreSSed. mysteriou :
middle-aged man who last night
played juke boxes in Woodward
avenue sandwich shops and at
tended JAW meeting in Pontiac
all the time asking questions about
DetroltS attitude toward defense
bonds and stamps. was revealed
today as Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morganthau Jr.
lie was here incognito 10 find
out for himself whether the fac
Tory workers OF America will
voluntarily subscribe TO govern
ment bonds TO finance the defense
program.
II found out they will" the
pleased cabinet member said IN
his suite in the Stailer Hotel
today recalling with satisfaction
his discussions with the average
citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
NO LAW NEEDED

There u absolutely no need
for a law compelling workers to
contribute a percentage Of their
paw TO the defense loans"
Morganthau made a tour oi
sandwich places and restaurants,
not only 10 talk with customers,
but 10 check up on report that
the No. ] record on the music
machines here is the treasury
theme song. ANY Bonds To-day.
He said he found the record in
every establishment and he played
il probably dozen times during
the night.
81 found out that there are
800 juke bOXes in this neigh
borhOod with our theme song on
the list" ne said I'VE are
adopting the idea nationally"
High light OF the tour was a
visit TO a meeting OF more than
100 JAW shop stewards in the
JAW hall in Pontiac He sat in a
Continued on Page Eight