davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TABLET
II
Calls for Trial

Every cent viii he refunded II Glendage
faus TO benefit. That's how sure We are
that we have one % the best gland tablets
known. Many unsolicited testimonials have
proven this 10 our fun satisfaction. You,
too. may prove IL without risking penny.
GlendaRe, IN convenient tablet form. Is
the private prescription Of Jos. A. Puma.
Graduate Pharmacist. II contains the eN-
tracts from the glands q healthy animals
and rs purpose r. g. help stimulate all the
glands 50 healthy activity. In our opinion
YOU will be surprised At So invig0fatlng
sction. Vigorous health T. necessary Tor
success IN al activity fasiay.
Asthma. Fheumafism. constant tireduess.
nervousness. and others are ailments ire
4uents caused ~ gland disorders.
NsB owe it 60 yourself ard family 20 irt
ms rev gland tablet n is real Gland
product and carries an unlimited m0ne5
hack guarantee II " does no. EfFe COM
psts satisfsctian a0-dsy treatment. 81 10.
At kiDss 40 connlnshAm pFIs Rtores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Observation-Disclosures
On Cradle ExtOrtiiOn Charge

out and get you" The address
given turned out To he the home of
r. F. Westlake. superintendent of
East Washington schools, who said
he did not know Porter. The mild
hammered youth. whose mother is
widowed, believed Westlake's
daughter, Mary. was named Betty
but was not acquainted with her,
Omen said
Young Porter wrote Is similar
threatening letters TO five other
Washington residents, authorities
added. All were signed by The
Yellow Hornet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
II. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinty-Mostiy cloudy sun.
day with snow hurries colder with lowest
about 10 degrees. Fresh northwest winds
becoming moderate westerly.
Lower Michigan-Mostly cloudy SUNDAY
with snow hurries. colder.
Upper Michigan-Snow hurries sunday
colder east and central portions.
Shippers forecast tradius of 200 miles,
Protect shipments during the next a6 hours
for North and West zero, South and East
10 degrees.
Barometer at-7s5a a. m Saturday, sta
ton: rs % inches. $500 mliibars.
Barometer at 80 a. m. Saturday. sea-
level: 20 "a inches+1n03-7- mlllihars.----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Kidneys Must
0ean0ut Acids

Excess acids, tnssnns and wastes IN your
blood are f-moTed chisfy ~ your ndn~Tt.
Getting up Nishis. Burning Psiuses R.ck-
aShe. Swollen Ankles. NsryruSn-ss Rb.urnafis
Pains DiI1insss. Circles Undsr Eys. and fe.l-
ms worn out often caused h, nou -orsanis
ard non -sTsfsric kidney and Bikdf.r troubles.
Tsually In such The very frst dose ~
CJ'tsH goes fisht ~ uort helping the kidnsys
futh out aclfs ara wastes Ana this
cleansing. purifying Kidney sc,l,n. IN fur, .
day or ~. nav easily make ycu feel ycunr~.
sffnnEef and better tnsn Ia yearA A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package ~
Oyster insres an immedi,i. refund - the fuii
eost unless you are onmgiefsy ssosisd You
have everything 20 ssIn ard nothinE u lo<s
under tbs positive mons- bark rgsrsntss set
cytisS from your drusEs today fot ssIy sse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
1864 Share S65,9O5
In Old Age Payments

John F. Ballenger, manager of
the social security divisions bu-
reau Of old age and survivors in
surance here. announced Saturday
that 1864 persons in Wayne and
Monroe counties were drawing
benefits of $50 905 monthly as
1910 ended.
Lump sum payments made in
1910 under the Social Security
Act TO residents of Wayne and
Monroe counties. totaled S243, 6S6,
Ballenger reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Decks replace porches and the
living room once was the upper
deck smoking room on the Bri-
tannia, one of the earlier Detroit
Windsor ferries. ~
AT first the cabin was the
entire house and we used It just
as a Summer cottage" Baisfey-
explained. "Then we built the
rest of the house around It,
added the galley and a heating
plant and here we are"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Threat in Court Room
Brings 90.Day Tern,

A threat of Sam Williams, n.
of 2l0 First street ito get" a wit.
ness who had testified against him.
Saturday resulted in Williams re-
ceiving a straight 90 days fail
sentence instead OF a SIS or 30
days sentence.
Williams was convicted by Re-
corders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man Of breaking a window at asa
Gratiot avenue upon testimony OF
Louis Harris. the owner. He was
given=the s25 or 20 days sentence
and as he was being led away
muttered the threat Judge Skill
man called him back and In
creased the sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
PAT Harrison Named
For Senate President

WASHINGTON. Jan. AIMS
Senator Pat Harrison CD Miss
issippi. was unanimously nomina-
ted for president pro tempore Of
the Senate today at a Democratic
caucus. and Senator Alben w
Barley OF Kentucky. was again
chosen Senate majority leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Middle Course Pursued

Unquestionably tho magnetic
mines were of German origin, the
authorities announced.
Meanwhile, Premier cannon de
Valera held steadfastly to the
middle course he has adopted and
made it clear that no precipitate
steps would be taken.
The government officially de-
Sied reports published in the
y limited States that Dublin was
subjected TO a daylight raid Fri
day, and that Fire had threatened
TO expel the German minister to
Dublin.
Fire troops were being held in
their barracks in a state of readi-
ness. with orders TO proceed at
once to any bombed area. and
anti-aircraft batteries were or
dered TO fire upon any plane
which failed to identify itself i'm
mediately as friendly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Nothing Too Good

.sThe DeiphiRe represents a
magnificent bit OF yacht build
ing" Baisley observed. 1--WE were
not hampered by expense.
"All that was finest In boat
craft went into the Delphine.
She was a S2,225,000 yacht by
the time we got through with
her."
Most ambitious OF Baisley's
undertakings was the building OF
the Michigan Central Railway
tunnel, linking Detroit and Wind
sor on the Detroit River bed. That
was started in 1907 and was the
first tunnel in the world to be built
in sections and laid on a river
bottom.
Under Baisley's supervision II
sections of double steel tubes were
built and sunk in a ditch dredgeo
in the rivers bottom.
Shipbuilding had become such q
vital part of his life that -four
years ago Baisley moved into q
unique nautical home he built
overlooking the river at 155 Biddle
street IWvandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
French Liner Aoround

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-GNSl-
The French liner D'Artagnan, Is
105 tons, has run ashore at
Shanghai after being deserted by
many of its crew, according 10 a
British radio broadcast picked up
in New York by NBC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Debtors Paw for Operation

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-QNS)
Joe Dale, 10, Monticello, Miss,
weekly newspaper editor, today
was convalescing from a $500
operation made possible by his
editorial appeal 10 subscribers to
pay up their overdue accounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Luncheon 10 Discuss
Community Fund Plan

The speakers council of the De-
troit Community Fund will hold a
luncheon meeting Wednesday noon
in the Madrid Cafe. 1873 Michigan
avenue. to discuss Fund plans for
the current year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Fire Identifies
Mines, Protests
Ndzi Bombing
Break With Germany
Feared Following
Attack on Dublin
By PETER KILRoY
t,,1 N.v. service StAff Correspondent

DUBLIN. Jan. New evidence
Of German bombing in the Dublin
area tonight led 10 a broad hint
that unless satisfactory answer
10 Fires protest. and a promise
10 end the bombing incidents were
forthcoming from Berlin. Ere
rai-ht break 2oh diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany.
Latest development in the series
Of incidents which has thrown
Fire iatn a turmoil was identliica-
ZION Of magnetic mines found in
The Dublin area as Of German
origin. Two Of these mines were
found In County wicklow. They
were carefully examined by Ere
military authorities. who made
their verdict public tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Marines Refuse
Apology TO laps
In Cabaret Row
Report u. S. Colonel
May Take Issue to
Sta tie Department
International New. serv,e. Cable

International News Service Cable
PEIPING, Jan. 4.-Col. Allen H.
Turnage, United States Marines
commander. fatty refused today
to accept the suggestion of a
Japanese army representative that
the marines apologize to the jap
anese for the incident which re-
suited in the arrest OF five
American marines in a cabaret
brawl.
The Japanese representative
preached the idea that the marines
were at fault and hence should
apologize.
1t was stated that unless Colonel
Turnage obtains satisfaction from
local Japanese authorities he will
take the issue to higher quarters,
including possibly the state de-
partment at Washington.
TOXIC, Jan. 4.-With Ameri-
can-Japanese negotiations at Peip-
ing over the arrest and asserted
manhandling of five United States
Marines deadlocked. Japanese
quarters today injected new
point of controversy into the dis
pute.
These quarters contended that
only one American "sailor"-not
five marines-was detained after
an alleged assault upon a uni
formed Japanese gendarIne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Charles BdisIey,
Tunnel Builder,
Resigns al II
Built Scores of Ships
on Lakes, Passage
Under Detroit River

Charles f. Baisley of Wyandotte
builder of the train tunnel beneath
the Detroit River and of scores OF
Great Lakes ships, retired Satur-
day.
I'm quitting because I want
little time to myself" ex-
planned the 77-year-old Baisley
as he resigned the managership
of the River Rouge plant of the
Great Lakes Engineering Works,
a job he has held for 30 years.
During his So years of ship
building, Baisley has supervised
the construction of almost every
type of craft for inland waters,
but his favorite boat is still the
Horace Dodge yacht, Delphine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

(Berlin's foreign office still
was awaiting delivery Of the
Fire protest tonight, but authori-
tative Berlin sources declared
that Gernany's answer was
ready and would be clear and
unmistakable.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Want Parliament Called

Commenting upon the bombing
incidents Of the last few days, the
Irish Independent, Dublin paper
etofaI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

stated;
..ixeEAre- passing through a
1pertpa=iH -whiett-it- would be
foolish to feel too confident of
the security of our possessions
We urge that Parliament
be summoned Immediately and
kept In session until the present
situation Is clarified"
The Irish Press. regarded as the
mouthpiece of the De Valera gov
eminent, declared:
"yyhat can he the possible ex-
PLANTATION of these bOmbings Is
question being asked In thou
sands of homes In Fire today.
'1f the normal relations be-
tween the two countries are to
be preserved. II should not be
left unanswered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

ADvERrfsFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Maximum temperature. 50 degrees. az
Miami, Fla.
Minimum temperature. 80 degrees below
zero at Edmonton Alta.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
D. c. Trees Blossom
First; Political Pull,
Hints Lynchburg

Br the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va, April Il.
Park Director George H. Reed
complains that he can't under
stand why Japanese cherry tree
buds in Lynchburg's Riverside
Park open later than those in
Washington.
1T must be political pull" he
said.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

uniforms. This style was inaugu-
rated last spring.
All of the Capitals open public
buildings are prepared to handle
possibly record-breaking crowds to-
day. The greatest throngs are ex-
pected at the Lincoln Memorial,
the Washington Monument, which
yesterday had 4,705 visitors, 1921 of
whom walked to the top. and the
National Art Gallery. which counted
1886 visitors yesterday.
An all-time attendance record
was established at Lincoln Me-
mortal yesterday when 52,l03 visitors
were checked in. The previous high
of $4,000 was set last year on Sum
day during the Cherry Blossom
Festival. A new record for weekday
attendance at the memorial was
set Friday, when 20.320 persons
entered the shrine. Nearly 100000
visitors are expected today, 1t was
said.
Another record breaking throng is
expected to view the Easter flower
show at the Botanic Garden. The
garden will open at 9 am. and
instead of closing at the customary
hour of pm, will remain open
until all visitors have been accom-
modated, it was announced last
night.
Ewtra Dalica nrlar~L
All police leaves have been
Cancelled and Metropolitan and
Park Police will turn out in extra
numbers to patrol busy intersections
and untangle snarls at entrances
and exits of scenic spots.
The law enforcement officers had
taste yesterday of what today will
bring. Along the Tidal Basin-and
everywhere in downtown Washing
ton, for that matter-vehicular
traffic was jammed all during the
afternoon.
George E. Keneipp, manager OF
the keystone Automobile Club, said
all records had been broken by the
clubs touring bureau in providing
routings to the Capital for the week
end. He declared Washington was
experiencing the largest influx Of
visitors in the history of the Cherry
Blossom Festival and quite pos
sibly the greatest in Washington s
history, not excepting inaugura-
tions."
Air Traffic Heavy.
Airlines and bus companies also
reported extremely heavy traffic
with specials" added to virtually
every regular trip.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines said
it's week end travel was the greatest
in its history All airlines were
swamped with requests for reserva-
tions
The Washington Tourist Camp
like all hotels, was filled to capacity,
with dozens of trailers on the reser-
vation and every cabin occupied.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Newfoundland Base
Legal Problems Are
Studied al ParIeys
z Commission Members
Fly Here From London
To See Officials

Two members of the Newfound-
land Commission conferred here
yesterday on legal matters concern
ing naval and air base rights ac-
quired by this Government from
Great Britain in exchange for so
World War destroyers.
The commissioners interviewed the
Secretaries of State, War and Navy
during the week and gave assur-
ances that officials of the British
Empire were anxious to consummate
an agreement of full cooperation.
J. H. Penson, commissioner of
finance assigned to Newfoundland,
and L. E. Emerson. commissioner
of defense, few to Washington by
trans Atlantic plane for conferences
with ranking officials.
The two officials have been in
London comforting on the trans
action since the middle of January.
They said air raids were being
viewed by the British as a "nuis-
ance" which is taken in stride" :"
Mr.. Emerson remarked particularly
on the speed with which the British
combated the threat of incendiary
bombs. He pointed out that once
an experienced force had been or
ganized the danger of fires was re-
duced to a minimum.
Legal Matters Remain.
In discussing the new United
States bases in Newfoundland, it
was pointed out that though build
ing is under way there were still
a number of legal matters to be
cleared. However. the two commits
sioners agreed this situation would
be solved shortly.
This country took over 100 acres
for barracks and parade grounds
and 21a square miles at Argentia
Bay for an air base under the Sep
tember 8 agreement. In addition
this Government has taken title to
square mile for an auxiliary field on
the west coast of Newfoundland.
Though the final leases have not
been signed, terms of the various
! contracts have been settled Mr..
Emerson said.
No Estimate of Cost.
The two members of the mission
were unable to give cost estimate.
Mr.. Emerson pointed out that the
United States base work would
cause the removal of 200 families.
The Observation-Disclosures gave an esti-
mate that two-thirds of the land
was owned by the crown and that
condemnation procedure was under
way.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

than that which they normally
enjoy"
He his squarely at those who take
this occasion Ito settle ancient
regional, personal and jurisdictional
grudges and in so doing put sand
into the bearings of our industrial
machine"
The time is coming" Mr.. Wal
lace added, when the finger will
have to be pointed directly at those
who are engaging in industrial
sabotage and sabotage of the ma
tional morale.
The German resources in many
crucial lines are beginning to run
low. We are just coming into our
own. We must hasten. The pro-
duction index of the United States
during the next six months can turn
the scales toward a speedy peace
for the world"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
artificial lighting would be avail

artificial lighting would be avail
able"
He voiced doubt as to whether the
armory building could be placed in
condition for actual use within
about two weeks, as had been esti-
mated by some other officials"
Harry S. Wender, vice president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations. voiced hope 1t would
not be necessary for the United
States to take over either of the
municipal buildings.
He added that ne would prefer
that the armory drill nall be used
temporarily for Federal use, how.
ever, II the use of one is necessary
If either of the buildings is taker
by the United States. what compen
sation may be given the Distric
has not yet been determined, Fed
eral officials said yesterday. tn,
armory is being built out of Distric
revenues. The municipal cente
building was financed under the s18,
10000 District P. w. A. program
and repayments now are being mad,
on the loan side of that plan.
Basis Is Uncertain.
Whether either of the buildings
would be used by the United States
on rental basis. or purchase, or
free of charge, was undetermined
1t was said
Federal officials emphasized yes
terday that space demands of the
United States has been growing con-
stantly, and a site for six temporary
Office buildings within the District
was still being sought These struc-
lures we're planned for the Arlington
Experimental Farm but must be
built on Federally-owned land in
the District under the terms of a
congressional edict in the appropria-
tion measure providing the funds
Agents of the Federal Works Ad-
ministration are said to be surveying
several possible locations.
When requesting the six temporary
buildings. Budget Director Smith
said space was urgently needed.
Analysis of the space situation in
the District of Columbia indicates
that approximately 100000 square
feet of space will be needed in the
near future" he reported to a con-
gressional committee.
This is space for authorized in
creases Of personnel, including $780,
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Hundreds were turned away last
night and Friday.
All hotels in nearby Maryland and
Virginia also were booked solid. A
few of those in Washington have
put beds in small dining rooms and
sample rooms and others have
placed extra cots in regular bed
rooms to accommodate additional
visitors.
ID. A. r. Delegates Arriving.
Adding to the record breaking
total of visitors. hundreds of mem
bers of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution were arriving for
the opening tomorrow of their 5oth
Continental Congress. Those who
had no hotel reservations were being
cared for in the homes of local
Daughters.
Contingents of the Van Zile High
School tour of 1000 persons are
staying at the Raleigh and Willard
Hotels, and number of other high
school groups making their an
nual pilgrimage to the Nation s
Capital already are here.
The sunrise service in the Airing
ton Amphitheater will be opened
with a welcome by Eugene E
Thompson, right eminent past grand
commander of Knights Templar OF
the District. The Rev. DR.. Ze Bar
ney T. Phillips, chaplain of the
Senate and grand prelate of the
Grand Commandery of the District
will offer the opening prayer. fol-
lowed by the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
and prelate emeritus of the Grand
Commandery.
Ceremonies to Be Broadcast.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of the District, then will
give the lesson, and Harry Gilmore
Pollard, grand master of the Grand
Encampment, will speak
After the service a cross of lilies
will be placed at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in the name of the
Knights Templar The ceremonies
are to be broadcast by both the
National Broadcasting Co. and the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
A sunrise service was to be held
at 5:34 O'Clock this morning at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery on the hill neal
the chapel, the Rev. Robert L. Whit
tenburg, chaplain. officiating. The
vested choir of the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church, directed
by Charles Dana Beaschler, was to
sing.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Early Decision Due
On Additional Space
For Defense Offices
Use Of New Municipal
Center Building or Armory
Drill HuIl Considered
BY DON s. WARREN.

Solution of the District Govern
ment's problem of providing ade-
quate housing for increasing NUM-
cipal activities may be put off to an
indefinite future because Of National
Defense demands.
Such a possibility was indicated
yesterday when it was revealed high
Federal officials are considering TAX
ing over either the new East Build
ing of the Municipal Center of the
huge National Guard armory drill
hall to meet emergency needs for
housing of mushrooming national
defense activities.
Reports that a committee repre-
senting Federal Works Admfnistra-
tor John M. Carmody had made an
inspection of both the municipal
center building and the armory drill
hall we're confirmed by the Dis
trict Commissioners. 1t was said the
Federal Government had to find
at least 10000 square feet of space
quick. An early decision is an
ticipated.
Two Conflicting Desires
The commissioners showed they
were torn between two desires:
One to do anything that would
aid or speed national defense, and
the other to make the earliest use
of new District housing to meet
demands of the municipal agencies
for needed working space.
The Commissioners limited their
comments to the declaration: The
District Government will cooper
ate with the United States in any
measure necessary to aid in ma
tional defense"
Possibility that the armory drill
hall instead of the municipal center
building might be used to fill the
most urgent, immediate space de-
mands of the national defense pro-
grams, arose when a check of con-
struction progress showed that while
the municipal center building is
not scheduled to be completed until
June, the drill hall now is nearly
ready. There was suggestion also
that since most of the District Ma
tional Guard has been placed in
training at military camps, full use
of the drill hall by its membership
will not be required for some time.
Expressions of Dismay.
Expressions of dismay came yes
terday from two leaders after they
learned of the prospects.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding officer Of the District Ma
tional Guard, said: Il want to CO.
operate with the Federal Govern
ment. and I always have done so:
but nothing has been said to me
about taking over the armory. I
do not think it feasible for any
practical use to be made of this
building in the near future. Ex-
cavation work is in progress at en-
frances on either side of the build
ing On the main floor there is
natural lighting only from the ends
of the hall and in the basement only