davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
States Fish, Oyster
Business Is Lorqe

Washington state produced 1877. .
1872 standard cases Of canned oys-
ters in 1899. It also produced
1872 tons OF sardines. 1882
cases Of canned clans and a.
01s,5s2 pounds Of fresh razor
clans.
The 1889 production OF shad roe
in Washington was - cases. Of
slad 1925 cases. fish oil IT'S. SIS
gallons, fish meal 4.026 tons and
Goldfish 1887 tons.
Enormous quantities Of fish
shipped 10 California from Puget
Sound and Columbia River waters
for processing LAYER oil produc-
tion high vitamin oils had a
value of s2.5s2 1913 in 1888 on the
Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

nocToRs s,fss remaining 10 h~d
haniii ti.s todY issnpsfsisfs i H.os.
M. soand sdsiss.
fos tnOa hfss ~sss y0,I i,ei sflff .
sald- Odds par havoc in ssstsuing
ne bssiF. hs tf0fY u sol fe4d IN ne
bia<ld pifigfs. d . irapoftsaf "a baiid
h1es i.sxiF tifsnTfh right sNsY ~ tar
~ 10 load II poft. soffiss. and los
~ sisrp. A assisfaed hs~fy MAJ he
more ssssxpilsas "a Tsispas o. losss
dram cot feeaesry.
ssFesesa sefsitay sfsd t4ss tias siss4er
II millions By Immediately starting ga
. aDssrse Il SIS. fonle - isksn three
iints a dsY ifamsdisisiy before saesls.
H. he ztsenar 81 focal inisctiou 90
oFsssle dlesss. Y0u should nofe in-
pfossmsni 90 The szy goa feel ADD
iszs1 .sfhia fhs hni 10 dsys. The eoa-
hzisnfs ~ millions osss many fsSn u
tie hesg testimonial 81 has yfodua.
An experience with SIS
Tome wi!l cause YOU TO say TO
your friends. SIS. made me
iceland look lAs mys<It again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The board ~ directors 20 share
holders corporation 81 . meeting
today declared . dividend ~ 10
cents rcs share. payable isn. u
81 staekhrlder. ~ record Jan .
on the basis ~ tho present ssina'
ton ~ the cerporations shares,
the dividend /. II the annual rsts
81 approximately a. pss cent
The fund !. managed by Drum
heller. Fhrliehman Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Social Problems Of Tacoma
Presented 10 Church Women
First Methodist Society Tor Chrisuon
Service 10 Work for Better Conditions

Tre p~r<f vrsesss fh~ rrsncn thee
Tiers :. : sps~ndld erporsanity fee
rhaFxh ~e<n~n - vaissnse<r -
wsfssrs n e~sfsfinx city ecn<n-
tiens sna azssus>>d ne pscsi~vrs
sh<Fstn Eh<y ear ~ n s~xvsrs
ra<f 3<fs sF1<d - ~firss md est
~ p<ehl<ms. th>n A scnuetnsng
shouf lhesn-
Th< meeting v.s rfess1s1 c~sr
~ NJ George osfs>rs. rr~ss1sas
~ ths sa1e>ts. snd se~esines wsrs
"a ~ Mrs. = = Nlro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The Canadian coaster Amuf
was making her regular call fof
discharge Of British Columbia ores
Due here Friday are the coasters
J. ]. Conoy and the Coast Miller
making routine calls on their
regular itinerary Tho West Gus
sets II expected at tho same time
for loading of niscsllaneou. cargo
destined for Oriental ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Neon Quarter Moon Quarter
Jan p Feb Jan ~ Jan %
Data supplied BY L = Weather
bureau. Department o. Commerce.
Nashingtons forecast - Mostly
cloudy With rain on the coast
Thursday night and IN the west
portion Friday. oooler over Puget
Sound Thursday night. moderate
easterly wind off tho coast and
gentle variable over inland waters
OF the state
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
hours ending AZ $ a m Thursday.
trace. since Jan. l. 81 inch. a
shortage Of IS inches
Wind At SA. m Thursday west
5 m. p. h barometer Al 3oiS. IN
steady and then rising OF
sun rises ~ 754 a m. Friday
and SETS a. al p m.
Taeomas weather on Jan. Q.
1910 - Cloudy. .0t inch Of rain.
maximum temperature a. degrees
and minimum IS Highest wind
velocity Il m ?. h. from tho south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In port W " keever,
shaffsr No. /. rarrakooia. 1t
Reds. KenmAr. Milwaukee No ?
Amur. smslter. Iiikaws haru
amslirr
Vessels due Friday Coast NIL
Ter. shsffer No. ?. J. J. Consy
Port piers. West Cussets. sperry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Markets at q
Glance


>tecks; Firm IN active trading
Bonds; Higher and active / 5
governments mixed
Curb Stocks IrregulArly higher
Cotton: Irregular
Wheat. Up = 10 = cent
Corn; Unchanged 90 up :.
Rubber: STEADY
silver; Unchanged IN New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit vas issued
Thursday 10 r. l. Hildebrand for
S. 600 residence at 1888 So.
Seth St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
PROGRAM on FRIDAY

A current sssnis program Il
announced ~ the Worksfs Ali
sne. fer 7 70 m Friday si ths
" A headquarters. iisiis Com
msrcs ., according 70 ChAfolsi
Conner. secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

NEW NoRk--oil men say It's
an open secret that a fuel oil
shortage explains why Nazi air
raids on England come only at
two and ree-day intervals That's
why the Rumanian oil fields are
so important 10 Germany. and the
Raj can't raid the oil fields be
cause RumaniR 10 a neutral ooun-
try.
The informaBts say that the
reason italy's huge air force.
and modern navy cant come
out 10 fight N that there 10
An acute shortage In Italy
Of fuel oil and coal. Germany
has little To spare.
But what could be shipped failed
10 arrive because OF RAJ haraAs-
ing NJ important axis railroad
eenters.
-
congress Will receive bill TO
boost the 40-hour work week TO a
ss-hour basis. President Roosevelt
set the pace by signing an exeeu-
tive order on Dec. 3i-bccauAs
AN extraordinary emergency *
lsts." suspending the s-hour day
for government emp Dyes in
arsenals and on army and navy
sites taken from Great Britain.
Lifting the eork-week eight hours
would eliminate that much in
overtime wage costs on the de
Tense program.
Aluminium -- Aluminium & o m
pany Of America will spend fibO. =
900 600 over the next two years
on program which ordinarily
would spread over 20 ysars. Pur-
pose - 70 push increased alumni
nun production because % de-
fens. requirements snd 70 pre-
vent a ootileneck.
Alum nun alloy sheet capacity
Is currently 500 OO0 pounds
monthly. ~ March N. volume
viii y. ~ 500 600 pounds
month. by late August ths output
s1il b. 1900 900 pounds. and ny
June. 1872 the production viii
reseh ~ 800 oOo pounds monthly.
Until the higher rate 81 pro-
duetion la attained the government
vii ask labor 70 cooperate on
2t-hour 7-day basis and sllotments
10 consumers will BE- smaller than
their normal requirements De
tense producers needs Will 10 sps-
Gifted 20 that prioritlss may b
arranged.
wiilys-Oyerisnd - Navy depart
msnt offlc ais nave started pre-
Urinary negotiations with WHY'S
Overland for the manufacture q
powder and ammunition hosts. II
the contract n signed u viii run
70 the tune q 81 900 900 Wiliys-
Overland already mas some siz.-
000 600 in national defens< con
tracts.
New far-In automobile circles
the sdVlces are that Winys-Oysr-
land - set % announce a new loS-
priced model The public pre-
ssntation "a expected late this
month II viii b4 pnced some
where between $500 and 500
Auto Output -Automoblis trade
Insiders ssy that production ~
passengsr cars Will continue At
nigh speed until dealers stocks are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
BANK REPORTS

Seattle Thursday clearings. s..
3o5 e44 70. balances. t3.5O4 ss2 II.
transactions. SI3sl3 600 90.
Portland Thursdays olsarings
So 042 97e 81. balances si.ls5.IO
ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Behind the Ticker

40 large that more cant ~ ADDED
or until plant production 10 ord
cred switched To defense require
ments
The lnformants predict that
first-quRrtsr output viii total
about 100000 units against last
years like period output ~ isI7.-
600 car. and trucks The ip40
fourth-qusrter production vas L.
1s1 500 units
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

The informants predict that
first-quartsr output viii total
about 100000 units against last
years like period output ~ isI7..
600 car. and trucks The ip4f
fourih-qusrter production ~as L.
III 500 units
steeI Prices steel manufseiur'
srs are accepting second-quartsi
delivery orders hut contracts read
prices At time ~ shipment, Tn,
In interpreted 20 spell out that
second quarter prices will b
lifted - ss previously reported
here
The industry Is cooperating with
Washington in holding the pres
ent price structure. But rnw ma.
ter1sl costs are advancing. and
there's no predicting what the cfC
Steel Workers union will ask IN
wages when contracts expire IN
February.
Steel Volume World production
~ steel last year set a new high
marx The volun. was 1877 Tps !.
600 net tons Tho 1882 volums
vas $50. 325.OO0 net tons Ths
United States new high output
Was $3.50. 900 net tons while
Ruaaias new high was second with
n 500 600 tons Gsrmany's 1910
volume Of 2sis0. 900 tons wa.
400 oo0 under that N 1888
United Kingdoms 1870 yolum.
VAS 1900 900 against i5.IIs .Oo1
for 1883.
Reports Are That Chemical In
dustrYs ieti prospects fsyors Die
because q NV operating costs and
strong price structure Cudaby
Packing preferred held bseAuss u
dividend arrears Investment
managers Ike General Foods for
yield -. youngstown Sheet 4
Tubes operations high. should
hold into sprins months inter
lax. Iron has trading follO~ing on
fsyorabi. earnings prospects.
Air Reduction. dividend prs
peets this year bitter than those
~ 1910 WHEN si7S share was
distributed Eiso're Bat mas
new trading following setiss OF
navy department contracts
Jewel Teas floating supply ~
shares small because of invest
rnsnt following Pullman active
On munitlons output for British
government and war department
United States Rsbbsr shares not
rsfisctins beitsrmsnt In earnings
because - ovsrhangsns war
threats in far east where company
has huge plantations fOr
greater trading appeal there .
switching from Chain Belt into
Bayak Cigars. Central AguiTs
sssooiatss into White Motor su-
psrior Steel Into Republic Steel:
OTIS Steel into stI6sbsksr /.
and. tina, Food Machinery 10 build
.ng ths s. 900 900 worth q Nays
rev Rosbling snphiDaan tractors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
TUESDAYS ouoTArIo>s

Quotations courtesy Dear Witter &
Co Washington Bids members
New York stock ENchanEe1
Htga Low ItUEa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

which makes landings possibls In
s~snnf,s snd Marshes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Issues in Leading Groups
Make Small Gains on Market
DOW JONES AVERAGES

INV -ioNta> ANfk AGf>
TIL RSnAN
Industrial ....lSS.S9. un aS
Rail .......... Pass. up oss
Utility ...... 20ss. up oil
Is stocks ..... 4lss. IN o.Ss
Stock sales THURSDAY apnraxi-
mated $4,000 shares. against $40 i.
600 Wednesday Curb stock sales
we're llSOoo shares against 10
600 IN the previous session.
NEW YoRk STOCKS uers firm
Thursday in moderately active
trading while bonds advanced sub
stantally in the most active turn
over since September. 1889.
Issues In the leading groups
mace small advances while special
issues were strong IN many m
stances. and some Of them made
neW highs for more than a year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
after a cold
then what

nocToRs ,sfss remaining 10 bsa
hsniii ,hs boaY tssaFSfsisIs i r.as.
a. Mad stsifs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

New tsr-In automobile circles
the sdyices are that WiBys-Oysr-
land u set % announce a new lox-
priced model The public pre-
ssnistion "a expected late this
month. II viii D4 pncsd some
where between $500 and 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
CURTIN TALKS ON
 AIR RAID PLANS
Civilian Defense Program Outlined at Community
 House Meeting

A gathering of more than l50 per- sons last night heard Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin. air raid warden for Waterbury, and James F. Little of the police department, explain the workings of the civilian defense pro- gram in this city, at the Pearl street Neigiiborhood House last night.
 The speakers dwelt upon the nec- eSsity of acquiring knowledge of first aid treatment, information concerning the location of families In tre immediate vicinity, construc- ton and uses of air raid shelters, and methods for extinguishing fires started by explosives. Presiding at q question period following the ad- dresses was Wallace Kinch.
 An announcement was made by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. social di- rector for the Neighhorhood House, that tonight will be assembly night In the ~get acquainted" week pro- gram. Three members from clubs in the Intermediate League will serve on the program council, and dancing will follow the election of the three.
 Friday night there will be bas- ketbail game between the Meteors and the Community All-Stars as a feature of the closing night oe the week. Assisting in the program are: Wallace Kineh. Andrew Mckinney, Alexander Graves. John Chapman. Cecil Beaman, Bruce Petteway. Je- rome Stewart, Nathaniel Whedbee, John Rowland. Arthur Wynkoop, Jack Beaman. Joseph Burke, Fred" erlck Jenkins. Misses Juanita Key. holds, Hurgelee Prince, Janice 0rier. Hilda Petteway, Phyllis Foust, Lois Jenkins. Marion Fogg. Ernestine Dunham. Anna Whedbee, Jennie Dewitt, Laura Ward, Lois Acktn- ney and Lillian Gary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
BOYS' CLUB FILL
 COUNCIL CHAIRS
Nominating Committee to Select 24 Members to
 Run for Offices

The Waterbury Boys Ciuh Coun. gu pro tempore" met last night In the council room under the chair manShip ce william M. Johnson. superintendent Chief item on the agenda was the matter of anpoint- lng Q nominating committee to &C., lect eight senior members, eight inc termedtate members and eight junior members Co run for council chairs. From this group a president, secre@ tary and vice-presldent must be e. teeted by the club members at large.
 Following the meeting the noSnl- uattng committed consisting of AGr. Johnson. Rocco Giattin0 and John Ward met and worked out O slate which VIII be presented at the next session of the temporary council Tuesday, November n, The council will act on these selections and will conduct c general election the tol- lowing week.
 The main objective of the council will be to share the huge burden of proper club operation with the e1n- ptoyed stan of workers and help work out . well rounded program of activities that win properly take care of the leisure time of all 1900 members.
 Members ''pro tempore" o9 the council are: Drew Lynch, Albert Damelio.. Daniel Denehy. Michael Martone, Joseph Lsamherti, David KArpovich, Anthony Ianniconne, Felix. Longo, Mario General, John Bender, Jack Nohrega. William Pace, Robert O'Connor. William Hehr, Jos- eph German. Harold Metro, Fred eriek Coelho, John Rlnaldi, Fred erick NRpiltano. Julius Cicchetti, Paul Ianniccone, Vincent Orb, Francis RoEe and Thomas soucy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 ENJOYS LUNCHEON
Ethel |. COnnOr Discusses Work of Blind at COn-
 gregatiOnal Church
MIDDlEBURY CasTssponAens: Nlney @iDag
 Tsaepbqme a-eaae

AGiddlebuEy, November S-A cov- cred dish luncheon was served to. day st i2:4S ct the social rooms of the Congregational Church, and was followed by an executive board meeting at tgo o'clock with the president. Mrs. Howard '. Bron- son presiding.
 This luncheon was given under the auspices of the Women's e0- clety of the church. Mrs, e. Leslie Dexter led the hank-offering service which followed. At 2:5O AErs, Ethel l.. COnnor, home teacher for Lhe state board Of education for the blind spoke before the group and tod Of the work Of the board for the blind. She also exhibited ar ticles made by these people in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Donald orknnmt, nlrs. Wss'sg Ayers. Of New york, hsrn. Wililsm ghepardson, Mrs. James MlIlara, Mrs. Howard Bronson and Mfa, William McC8nce.
 The ladies arc making Hfauw ssilte overnliS, childrenis shirts and do- ing hospital aid work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

At ihe Monday meeting Of Red Gross several of the following per- sens were present: Mrs. Charles IsooEnls, chairman; Mrs. ". An- drswB, Mz. L. Howe, Mrs. John zurik, Mrs. Thomas Judd, Mrs. Arthur Judd and Mrs. Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

planning te attend ttis meeting, All are eligible to attend.
 Mrs. 0len Bunker of Yaio ave. nue with her infant daughter, Linda Lee, has returned Co her home s1om tne Waterbury Hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Harrison. At the "Wednesday meetA Ing those present were Mrs. c. K,oomls, A6rs. VI. Ferguson, Mrs, Narria Dewn. Mts. c. Sanford Bull
 Mrs. Flofence Harrison, Mrs. Leon- ard Howe, Mrs. Jessie Salisbury
 Mrs. w. Andrews, Mrs. Leona Smith, Miss Jennie o'Nein, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
FROM

sidney kAnheia HaFeenF M mounts HAno Lady AfaH NlNH his start ln the HnleflasuMHut ness As pianist with ihn ul JaKs band, at New KoRkM N welher,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

The annual meeting Of the Wa tevbuFy Chapter ot red Cross will Do held ak khe Elton hotel at 0.S0 tonight. A supper will follow the meeting. Mld0lehufy workers are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

hone. the proceeds oE tho aAle b he given to ne pegson making the article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Mrs. Henry A. Delvy wall ha l1ost- eSs At the meellm9 of the Ladies' Guild of Sk John og Che Gross church which win he held tOsnor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

row afternoon at 9sso in tho
 church audllouum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Benson Ford Put
On Draft LIST

Benson Ford 81. second son of
Edsel Ford, will receive his draft
QUESTIONABLE within a month and
may be drafted into the army in
April. officials Of his draft board
tMacomb County, No. y said to-
day
Benson is single and his order
number Is 20S5. In his district
questionnaires have already been
sent 10 1875 regiStrants. but only
| 400 of these have been classified
and 2i3 tentatively placed in Class
IA. liable for immediate induction.
However. only about half OF the
1863 examined have been found
physically fit. officials said.
Bensons brother Henry Ford
II, has already been mailed his
QUESTIONABLE and viii probably be
classified within a month. His
number is 400 However he Is
married. and married men are
usually deferred.
Both youths are employed by
the Ford Motor Company on its
airplanc project and draft Off
Gals said they might claim de-
ferment because they arc engaged
in a defense industry But II was
understood Henry Ford III has not
asked for deicrmeni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Skates
Finals
On Today
By KEN HALL

This afternoon and evening on
the Belle Isle raceway. final events
of The Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates Derby arc scheduled
10 take place starting al and
go D. m.
Al 1 o'clock the first Of some .
qualifying events, most of them
southern Michigan championships,
will get under way. This will con-
tinue until all races are down 10
finals for the evenings racing.
which starts at 7.30 and will be
under powerful floodlights%which
will keep the skaters in sight at
all times.
The evening card embraces 65
events. speed, fancy skating and
novelty, including finals OF the
Gold and Silver Skates races. Wal
ter OSmun Memorial Herbert
Weber Decathlon, Dog-Sled Derby.
the first event TO be run at night.
father and son and mother and
daughter races
For further details and COM
plcte program see sport pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Ford Charges
Industry Plot
Against Him
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

fntI News Service stan Correspondent
WAYS. Ga. Feb. 5.-Henry Ford
declared in an interview today
that industry created labor unions,
and that industry did il for one
purpose only"@to put the Ford
Motor Company out of business.
1.-THE whole thing is TO get the
Ford Motor Company out of the
picture because Of our competi-
ton and the high wages we
pay" he said.
Unions. according TO Ford. were
born in iniquity and will go the
same way"
~ positively KNOW" Ford as
serted. that big industrial
cOmbination-sc clique that owns
large industries other than the
Ford company - are behind
unions. Their one purpose Is to
get control, raise prices and cut
wages.
"YoU can't cut wages and
raise prices and have good times
In America. Nothing will spoil
the country quicker than such
policy.
GOOD WAGES NECESSARY
Il thoroughly believe In pay
ing wages In proportion TO the
profits. 1t Is the profits that
build up and perpetuate an
institution.
There Is no necessity Of build
ing up an institution unless you
pay good wages because unless
you do pay good wages you will
not have n market.
"If the Ford company could
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
ARGENTINA WORRIED

Ii such is the case. and the Brit
iSh find themselves unable TO pay,
the President. under the bill may
order the secretary OF agriculture
TO procure whatever supplies OF
cotton IL is considered advisable 10
lease. lend or give Britain.
Some OF the tin-American re-
publics are greatly concerned over
the possibility of the United States
feeding the British Isles. Argen-
tina. for instance, fears it may lose
its meat and wheat market in
Britain if President Roosevelt
starts shipping food TO the British
either on nonprofit basis OF as
an outright gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
(Orrigan. En-?
Arnold, of for Capital,
Winds Up in Boston
International Nen. ser,lce WIZ,

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Thur-
man Arnold assistant attorney
general of the United States in
charge of antitrust cases, put his
trust in his own sens of direction
yesterday with the result that he
boarded train in New Haven,
Conn. which he thought was
headed for Washington. but which
actually landed him in Boston.
Arnold said today he boarded
ono of Two Pullmans standing IN
The Now Haven sta on. presented
his ticket and was given berth.
In the middle of the night. he
was awakened by the conductor
who told him he was going the
wrong way and would nc please
get off in Boston and start over
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Joe Penner Leaves
More Than 100000

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. : 1NS)
Joe Penner. the comedian who
died January 10 in Philadelphia.
left an estate cStImated at more
than 100000.
According to his will. filed for
probate today. Penner left his
widow and several relatives some
$4,000 worth of personal property
and over $4,000 in real property y.
The will divided the estate in
named amounts between Mrs.
Eleanor Penner, the widow. Sophie
and John Pintcr. his mother and
father; Alex and John Kiraly OF
Detroit and Chicago, and 4
brother-in-law. George L. Nogi
Jr., of Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
ROAD PLAN IN COUNCIL
Interpret
Food as
Defense
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

tnt'i News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans. if necessary,
10 feed as we'll as arm Britain TO
help it win the war. well-infofmed
quarters disclosed today.
The administration. il was
learned, intends TO interpret the
phrase defense article" in the
lease-lend bill as applying TO food
and other commodities. such as
cotton. as well as TO implements OF
war.
Once the bill is passed. the Pres
ident. according TO these sources.
will have the authority TO lease.
lend or give away in the interests
of American national defense any
kind or amount OF food or other
commodity that Britain may need.
The President, likewise, may
feed and arm Greece. China and
any other country whose defense
he deems vital TO the defense OF
the United States"
There is no grave shortage OF