davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

MR., GIINAN uohN, Insult
ance companies and other
individuals or firms which have
been approved as FILA mOrtga-
gees. The FLA insureS these
mortgages In essentially the
same manner as the mortgages
insured under Title / and Title
H."
Guinan predicted that the Tong
and close cooperation between
Foley. his efficient staff and. the
residential building industry will
no doubt result in Detroit leading
the nation in the production of
defense housing by private enter
prise in cooperation with the
Federal Housing Administration
Guinan said the FILA had
stimulated more housing activity
in one year than all Of the other
governmental agencies IN the last
~ht years, and declared need
sted for concentrating all GOV
FThmenial housing activities under
the FILA.
Both Durhin and Lieberman plan
TO build their homes in the $1,000
class and will start the dirt flying
Just as soon as the FILA commit
ments come through.
Durbin, who Will build so homes
IN Ohio avenue between Joy road
and West Chicago praised Title
VI as a great aid 10 the builder
we want Ia show the gov
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Sales Exceed $500, 900

Toynton's firm has sold more
than $500 600 worth of property
since the first ef The year, the bulk
of which represented existing
homes. The average sale price was
$1,000
The ~Speaker pointed out that
older homes mad choice locations
and If properly laid out could be
matte thoroughly desirable
Toynion shared the speakers
platform with three other realtors.
who discussed sales trends and
problems and attainments Of the
real estate profession
Harry Siss0n- president Of the
Dearborn Real Estate Board. pre-
dicted a tremendous upSurge IN
both commercial and residential
building IN Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Without RentabIe Property
Were without rentable prop

erty," SisSon declared.
The Dearborn realtor foresees
an extension Of the business areas
IN both old and new Dearborn,
with the trend away from the so
called hot spots
Byron ". Treucc. who special
izeS IN lot sales in the LiVernoIS-
Seven Mile district. told the real
tors that his lot sales for the last
several years had averaged one a
DAY. He traced The prices Of lots in
the area IN which he specializeS.
which he saId reached their low in
1872 From this low. lof prices as
cended 10 a high point IN 1886 and
= --4i7r -4 - i--4
price al the rate Of 10 per cent a
an4H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

FLA makes IL possible the builder Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

kupply whatever housing - nee
e.sarN for defense workers
Guinan declared.
This contrasts with the de
Tense housing program under
Defense Housing Co-ordinatnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Fewer Rental Listings

Paul Naxon. whose firm special
izes in the FIVE Crosse PoInfe com
munities. said that in 1893 he car
RED from 200 10 80 rental hstings
a month.
Eve now carry around 80 rem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

J. I'm er, In
" Ich I h .
n q m eS are
financed. built
and owned by
1 he govern
nent.
Under tt
tie VI. fnan-
cling il han
died through
[ h q 81 a |
channels. the
mortgages be
ing written
nv banks. SAY
ings and loan
/ n = [ / I n
lions, insur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Il b ovdsfsl. IN sps1nnup g ~
deceased sFs rsQu1Fo1 - ygNone 49,
claims y ssia Ceuft ae - Ysp6e1a q
flee on - be1psu - - ~ - JU1v
A. .. loa1. @ IN o'e1odk - - Suseneoa,
said tnas ana plaes boong he.esy -
% ssiS aS =
II IL TursHr ordsssA ~ pubass ~
tiee thssssf - 0lven ~ puolicetiou - .
CODY - tkie sgde1 ~ tlaEoe ascossstve
weeks prsvlen = 80 Apy - hearing.
In the Daily nou10ee, newspapeS
printed sn1 sireuleeea = - County.
MARY HARMON.
Register Of Probste.
Apsti =. Nay &. f3-MONrroR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Legal Notices

George Dsh 4stats-C1ains--July -. lSSl
STATE on MICHIGAN. The Probsts
Court los ths County Of Asesmb.
~ . session Of ssid Court. held ct
the Probate Once in the City Of NJ
Clemens In aid County. On The asth day
Present: Hon. Jossph v. Trombiy.
Judge Of Probate. .
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Reh. Deceased.
II appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation Of the claims
against said estate should be limited and
that Q time and place be appointed to
receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said Court;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
NATION FOR RENT

oNDEPENDENCE, Mo. IL
the. French aren't in France.
where are they!" puzzled stu
dant asked history professor J.
G. Truman.
hut the French for the most
part sttll are in France. he ex-
planned.
II don't get it," she answered.
Il keep reading about unoccu-
pied France"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
TOO EASY

oRICm1OND. Ind. - To foil
cracksmen, Herb Meier and Art
Bode hung sign reading Moth
ing Inside" on the safe In their
filling station and listed the
combination.
Somebody broke into. the
place, took "a cartons Of Gig
arets, opened the safe and stole
q SIS gold watch, which had
been left there by mistake!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
MOUNT CLEMENS Ale

Gusrdtss asd 1870
b. sppolnts1 =
A. D. lSll. 9 - 49, 80 u
noon. = 49, 49, a.. \. II
.Ils.hs "a sssus 49, Z K y
't Il i Iursh.r g. z Y s 11|1
tice thereef. elsWa ~ 49, - &
copy Of olis eedss. - $3.50 !.
In the Daily noni3egs =. 7.
printed and circulsls1 r. - &
a true copy. Ju1uD - ~ 1uo0%
MARY HARRISOeG. s. 'sF 4 NV rs /,
Register Of Probate. elS 81 z. 1
Apgil -. Nay & ls-Aeoox1o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

quarters with the nose In band
ages and explained:
II bent down TO look at .
dog In front Of 337 West Four
teenth, and he reached up and
bit me-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Since his first election In 1907
by 22S votes. he has increased
his margin 1t every halloting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

RsAert Dsss Rsaass Nay G.. IsAl
STATE on MICHIGAN. rhs Probate
Court for TIE County q Mseomb.
Al Q soasion Of ssid Count. held at
the Prcbate Office In the City of Mt.
Clemens. II said County. on the 3eth day
Of April a. d. ie4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

OPANA, Ill. - Harry Stanton,
. Republican, probably can
claim . tenure record In the
same office when he begins his
18th term as city clerk.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Conci|iator Hopes
To Settle Lathers'
Dispute Tonight
Contract Controversy
Threatens to Halt All
. Luth Work in District

Hope for early mediation IN q
contract dispute that threatens to
halt work by fathers on virtually
all construction here, as well as on
two nearby defense housing projects,
has been placed by Cancellation
Service representatives in con-
ference set for o'clock tonight.
The conference will follow a meet
ing of the fathers union, the En-
ploying Plasterers' Association, Lo-
cal 9 of the International Union
of Wood, Wire and Metal Workers,
A. F. OF L., at 7 pm.
Frank Sheehan, Labor Department
conciliator, who conferred yesterday
for six hours with union representa-
tives, said he had hoped the dispute
would be settled tonight, or that
such progress would be made that
mediation could be completed this
week end. The present contract eX-
pires at midnight Monday.
Among buildings that would be af-
fected in event the dispute is not
settled are the new War Department
Building, the 19-story Naval Hos
pital in Bethesda, two barracks at
the Quantico Va) Marine Base and
an emergency housing project at the
Indianhead (Md) Naval Powder
Factory.
The new contract asked by the
union, officials said, calls for q 81
pay increase from $13 to S14 for an
eight-hour day. The fathers have
q f1ve-day week.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Lewis Calls Meetinq
Monday for Report on
Coal Negotiations
Something Must Be Done
By Tomorrow Says
Thomus Kennedy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 28.-John L.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America &C. I. o., to-
day summoned union leaders to a
general session Monday to receive
report on joint efforts of the
union and bituminous coal opera
tors in the Appalachian area to
agree on a new contract supplanting
the cne expiring at midnight Mon
day.
M Lewis said there was nothing
specific" to report on joint nego-
tiations so far, but that he wanted
the miners representatives to be in
readiness for any conclusions that
might be reached over the week end.
Operators Not Summoned.
On the other hand, the operators
negotiating committee, representing
81 signatory coal associations in the
Estate area. said it had not sum-
moned operators for similar meet
ing. The larger groups would have
to ratify any action of the joint
subcommittee.
Approximately 80 union leaders
will attend the Monday meeting, Mr..
Lewis said. Making up the unions
Scale Committee" it includes ex-
ecutives of the IL union districts in
the Appalachian area and A miners.
Meanwhile, the labor-manage-
ment conferees went into their 18th
day of negotiations and again de-
voted their discussion to the prin-
cipal question-whether the 100000
miners in the area would receive
a $1-a-day increase demanded by
the union.
Sees Action Necessary.
After the morning conference,
Thomas Kennedy, union secretary,
said both sides agreed that some
thing must be done by tomorrow. :"
He was asked to amplify the
statement.
Either to make contract or do
the next thing-disagree," he said.
There's always a chance We can
get together" he answered. when
asked If a contractual agreement
was likely tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Doctor, on Trial, Again
Treats Woman at Court

For the second time, District Court
attaches today called upon a de-
fendant in the antitrust trial Of
organized medicine to treat a wom-
an who collapsed in another court
room.
The woman. Mrs. Elizabeth An
thony, was in Justice David A. Pines
court where her attorneys were
arguing verbal assault case against
a landlord and a rental agent. The
men are accused of causing her to
have a nervous breakdown. Mrs.
Anthony tainted and DR.. Thomas E..
Mattingly was borrowed from the
medical trial to take care of her.
He sent her to Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Anthony and her husband live
at Morningside Village, Md.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bitter n. |. R. B. Split
Appears With Smith
Charges Of Purge
Mills Denies improper
Motives in Personnel
Shifts Here and in Field

The National Labor Relations
Board appeared to be bitterly split
within itself today as the three
members exchanged accusations and
recriminations over the personnel
issue.
With Edwin S. Smith, senior
member of the board, and William
M. Leiserson at odds for months,
appointment of Dr. Harry A. Mills
as chairman during the winter
brought a considerable reorganiZa-
ton Of both the field and Wash
ington staffS.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith charged pub
licly that recent personnel trans
fers constituted IAN attempt to ac-
complish a combined purge and ele-
vation of staff members on basis
particularly agreeable to one men,
Der of the board Dr. Leiserson). -
Denying improper motives and
asserting that the changes we're
made to meet needs of national de-
fense and increased industrial ac-
tivity, DR.. Mills replied to Mr.
Smith as follows:
Every transfer made was in my
considered judgment and that of
DR.. Leiserson for the good of the
service. Mr.. Smith, by abdicating
his duty as a board member and
refusing to participate in discussion
of the proposed changes. would seem
in all good conscience to have for
feited any right to criticize the
action thereafter taken in the
matter"
Most of the changes were in the
field, but E. j. Eagen of the Seattle
regional Office was brought to Wash
ington as assistant to G. L. Patter-
son, director of the field division,
and Weldon P. Monson of Salt Lake
City and John A. Chapman of
Cleveland were made administrative
examiners in the headquarters Office
here.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Weather Report
FURNISHED BY the I


District of slightly colder with lowest
degrees tonight somewhat colder
slowly rising temperature moderate
winds mostly north and northwest.
cloudy somewhat colder tonight
and light west portion fair and colder
with slowly rising temperature.
Vrgna-Light with little change
mostly cloudy and slightly colder light
portion tomorrow morning.
7:30 Friday, March 28
1941, to m. Wednesday, April 194l, inclusive:
Middle Atlantic States District of Columbia Virginia New Jersey
Pennsylvania and New Yok-Litte
precipitation until and wednesday moderate rains
night rising
until colder wednesday, Temperature will average
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania
Ohio Valley tonight
indicated
Tuesday ending Wednesday, Colder tonight
and continued cold Saturday night Warmer Sunday and Monday and
Evening star., 1941-03-28
18th Infantry Drills
Halted for Day. Of
Games and HorsepIay
Blind Boxing, 3-Leeged
Races and Fun Reign at
Arlington Cuntonment
All is not drill in the Army.

The presidents own" 18th In
fantry Regiment, stationed at Ar
lington Cantonment, stopped train
ing long enough yesterday to engage
in three-legged races, blind boxing,
caterpillar craWls and a good long
session of pure horseplay.
Col. o. H. Saunders, commanding
officer of the post, and his entire
staff were on the drill ground of the
morning, surrounded by $50 dun
garee-clad soldiers who whooped
and howled like the Indians 18th
Infantrymen of other days used to
battle.
These recreation days are menthly
affairs at the Virginia post. The
play is supervised by officers, who
seem to enjoy the various events as
much as the men.
An odd assortment of footballs,
baseballs, medicine balls, a stray
glove or two and one gamboling dog
provided most Of the articles OF piay
for the soldiers.
The most popular event was the
blind boxing match. Four troopers
were led into a circle and blind
folded. Each man was provided
with a 16-ounce glove and told to
kneel down. The idea of the game
was for the ringmen to hold their
left hand behind them and swing at
any unwary nose or chin they might
be able to hit without seeing.
Unfortunately, one ill-starred boy
was placed facing the other three,
who lambasted him with the leather
puddings until the blood came. He
wasn't hurt too much, though, and
insisted on continuing in the Sec
ond round.
Regular boxing matches followed,
without the benefit of ring, tape,
trunks, bell, timekeeper or referee
Approximately half of the 750 men
present acted as seconds for each
champion as he strobe into the
clearing.
The three-legged race, in which
the inside legs Of two men were tied
together, broke no speed records,
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Fashions for Both Americas
Preach Tasteful Good Will
Western Hemisphere Designers Measure Up
To Task at BroziIion Embassy Fashion Show

original creations were not only
significant gesture of friendship,
but also another step in establish
ing this country as the fashion
leader of the world. Three silhou-
cites predominant among the new
designs-the continued use of the
gentle modified flare in day dresses;
decided flare in tunic dinner
dresses and similar styles, and en-
phasis on the very slim line which
still manages to be comfortable
though slender. That much dis
cussec shoulder line which slopes
has been done in number of ver-
sions but Is almost ignored by Fra
Benenson, who likes a hug shoul-
der" with natural and comfort
able line.
The fabrics shown are specifically
designed for April wear in both con-
tinents, where the weather Is SINH
lar at this season of the year. Light
silk crepes, lace and net, faille anS
bengaline, silk taffeta, twill and
lightweight woods appear in dresses,
suits and coats for every hour of
the day and night. Checks. polka
dots and coin dots are used, and
there is an increased interest in
green accessories, red and white for
evening and number of soft honey
tones and rich gold colors.
Guests Rival Models.
Particularly effective were the
dashing, original clothes against the
background of the Embassy, with
its exquisite paintings and sculp-
lures, many Of them done by Nine.
Martins. Few Of them, however,
surpassed the ensembles worn by the
gathering of distinguished guests.
Spring suits and flowery bonnets
came out in full force and the many
gentlemen present acknowledged the
spring weather with jaunty bouton-
nieres and obviously new attire.
Generally acclaimed great sue
cess, this first fashion show ever
held in an Embassy had the ladies
speculating on prices and eyeing the
models with great interest. OF
course, there was some comment
about one evening ensemble titled
on the program For dining at home
at Washington" 1t consisted of a
white tunic gown, flowers in the
hair and a three quarter length
white fox jacket. What" specu-
lated one of the ladies nearby,
would my husband think if !
greeted him at dinner in that?"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Nazi Occupation Army
In Bulgaria Rushes
Toward YugosIavia
Troops Move Southword
Suddenly Reversed,
Sofia Sources Soy
By the Associated Press.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 2S.-
German occupation forces in Bull
garia were rushing toward the
Yugoslav frontier, apparently as
the result of the custer there Of
the axis" government Of Regent
Prince Paul.
An informed source in this capi-
tai said the Nazi southwark move
ment of troops, under way since
the occupation of Bulgaria, had
been reversed suddenly and a rush
of Nazi reinforcements, was sent
in the direction of defiant Yugo-
slavia.
THE movement of the past sew
eral weeks in men and materials
has been completely reversed" the
source said.
The general view here was that
the Yugoslav coup which ousted the
axis pact signers and installed a
pro-British and pro-Greek govern
ment would sooner or later pre-
cipitate a general Balkan war.
Some German troops in Southern
Bulgaria were Immediately shifted
over toward the Yugoslav frontier
near where it meets the Greek line.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Model Homes Robbery
Sentences Suspended

Two more cases in the series Of
robberies from model homes in the
Rockville and Bethesda Md areas
last fall were disposed of yesterday
with suspended sentences following
pleas of guilty to charges of house
breaking and larceny before Judge
Steadman Prescott in Rockville Cir
cult Court.
Thomas R. Witt, Is, of the 1000
block of Twenty-sixth street NV.
Washington, was given a five-year
suspended sentence and Charles r.
Clark, %, the first block of Goode
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, was
given a generally suspended SEN
tence.
TWO others held in the series OF
robberies were tried early last
month. Joseph Witt. brother Of
Thomas r.. was sentenced to %
months in the House Of Correction
after he had pleaded guilty to two
charges Of housebreaking and lar
ceny, while his confessed accom-
plice, Cora Mae Rodano, 23, was
given . suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
| Johnstown's 1887
| Mayor Arrested
| As Disorderly
! the Associated Press.


JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 26.-
Daniel j. Shields, Mayor during the
turbulent Little Steel" strike here
in 1887, was arrested last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct by
Police Chief Harry F. Klink. who
served as chief under Mr.. Shields.
Chief Klink, who asserted he
wanted mo repetition of 1887" dur
ing the current Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee walkout at the
Bethlehem Steel Co. mills, claimed
Mr.. Shields ''is trying his best to
start something" He added:
Il was walking up the street when
he started calling me names.
I tried to ignore it, but he insisted
on creating a disturbance.
Mr.. Shields replied that the chief
lost his head" and apparently re-
sented the fact that I spoke to him"
Mr.. Shields posted SIS bond for a
hearing tomorrow in Police Court.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Duce's Daughter Given Medal
For Aiding Torpedo Survivors

italian Red Cross and embarked on
war mission aboard the hospital
ship Po, which was hit by two tor
pedoes in a night attack"
'She eXerted herself to sustain and
aid survivors" it added. Throwing
herself into the sea as the ship sank
rapidly, she gave every one prece-
dence in entering lifeboats with ad-
mirable altruism, an outstanding
spirit of sacyifice.
"Once ashore, she wanted neces-
sary aid rendered other survivors be-
fore thinking of herself. 1t was a
noble example of generosity and the
human solidarity which has united
women of the Fascist era to the war
rior in disdain for danger and abso-
lutte dedication to duty"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
BY HELEN VOGT.

Fashions as goodwill propaganda
suddenly have assumed an impor-
tance never before visualized by
either designers OF diplomats.
Clothes for North and South Amer
lea created by designers here are
expected to form a new understand
ing between the two continents, q
fact which was clearly emphasized
at the fashion show held yesterday
at the Brazilian Embassy for the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
Official Washington flocked to the
party, raising a total of s4,750.
Vice President Wallace, several
cabinet members and any number
of diplomats gazed and argued the
question of the full skirt versus the
slim silhouette.
Senator Tyding. Democrat, Of
Maryland, wasn't baffled. He took
the microphone himself to make
a style announcement.
There was a marked absence of
South American styles, on the
theory that smart South Americans
dislike clothes adapted from the
peasant costumes Of their own
countries.
The styles shown were but few
of the many fashions for the Amer
icas" which are expected TO be well
received by all women and which
also are designed to counteract the
food Of clothes going into South
America from Nazi dominated Paris.
Yesterdays presentation was spon-
sored by Senhora Carlos Martins,
wife of the Brazilian Ambassador,
and carried out with original de-
signs from Bonwit Teller in New
York which have never before been
shown TO any audience. The crea-
tions of such famous designers as
Fra Benenson, Nettie Rosenstein,
Germaine Monteil, Clare Potter,
Louise Barnes Gallagher, Phillip
Mangone and Anthony Blotta were
shown to a hand-picked audience
OF more than $50 in the beautiful
rooms of the Embassy.
OF Dual Significance.
The men and women who paid $40
a ticket to sip cocktails and look at
the II beautiful Powers models who
displayed the clothes found that the
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Birmingham College
Choir 10 Sinq Here

The A Cappella choir of Birming-
ham-Southern College, Birmingham,
Ala. arrived here today for a series
of three concerts, the first Of which
was to be presented at Ais pm.
today at the Women's Congress
sional Club.
Recent winner of a Statewide
contest conducted by the Alabama
Federation of Music Clubs, the choir
is under the direction of Raymond
F. Anderson. 1t is composed Of IS
voices.
The group will be heard in a
broadcast over a Columbia Broad
casting System network tomorrow
at Ais pm, and on Sunday night
at 3 pm, in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Doctor Who Delivered
3,10O Babies Is Dead
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
HICKSVILLE, N. Y, March 28.-
DR.. Adolph George Rave, 10, who
delivered 3,100 babies in Al years of
practice and remembered each of
them every year with q birthday
card, died yesterday.
His practice covered such span
of years that his cards sometimes
went to three generations Of the
same family. He was . native Of
Gutenberg, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
u. S.-AustroIiun Trade
Of Labor Leaders Urqed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. March
28.-Herbert j. Vought, former mem
Der of the United States National
Labor Relations Board, urged today
the exchange of labor leaders be-
tween Australia and the United
States as a means of bringing out
new ideas and new methods of ham
ding labor problems in both coun-
tries
Mr.. Vought is making an inde-
pendent study of the methods OF
labor arbitration in the common
wealth.