davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
THEY'RE IHR R. .RlFTY!

The new Packard Clippers
deliver gas mileage worthy OF
small, economy" cars. Scien-
tihcally accurate tests show
mileage improved from l2ei
10 1857 over last years econ
omy-champion Packard. Why
Clipper lHnrtional styling
cuts wind dras 1917,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
riic j
. e riiI j ! S
& iitted !
ASHINGT(

N4SHINGION. Sept. y. up
SECRETARY O. Treasury Henry Nor
eatkaa. L. today called on on
-.ees l. take bold and effective
ae..s. L hat, Il quiekenine trend
.e&~ad initiation
lie te>uned before the house
asazns committee il support OF
WI - control prices
Ne enthau said he thought prlca
szatsol authority should be set Up
by fou-gesa Immediately. but that
ae administrations sponsored bill
&c ere major de.eet in its specific
@as'aeaon 0. the authority of the
&:lee control administration over
.ssm prices.
REMOVE RESTRICTION"
I strongly recommend that this
iafleNlbillty be removed" Morgen-
.Aaa said il prepared statement.
II tie interests of the attack upon
initiation. IL the interest of the
Standard Of living of our people
@nd IL the long-run interest Of
farmers as we'll
TIE Eandlns bill. which has been
ts.o.s &c committee for two
months would 10, permit prices of
TARA ns1GactS to be set at less than
10 per cent Ct parity or at less
t.aaH ,Ae ,aleiS 0. July 28 Mem
6s.s e sHe tarm bloc have talked
Of ,.NIng 10 raise the limit to l20
ass cert q parity.
Ma@saa,h28 testified only a few
hours afte. The federal reserve
board With treasury approval had
AIKEN another anti-lnflationary ac-
ton in ordering reserve member
banks 10 hold a lager amount of
their deposits aside as reserves.
This orde. announced by Reserve
Chairman Mariner Eecles. will re-
duee the amount OF pank FUNDS
available after Nov. | for loans.
and thus tend to reduce the pros
pect OF credit initiation.
o POSES WAGE CEILING
Norgenthau opposed suggestions
that the price control bill include
ceiling over wages.
IN tree countries labor is not a
commodity" he said. Human be-
ings are not property; and they
should not be treated as such
I fully appreciate that wages
affect the cost of production ana
the general level of prices" Nor
senthau said. However, feel very
= Iefi,,jtpI,- +bot ;F ,r.o oo, ~, +na o,,a
hand keep the cost of living from
ris.ng, and on the other hand I'M
pose adequate taxes on excessive
profits. then We will have removed |
ihe major causes for demands for
general wage increases"
Morgenthau reiterated his belief
that the government could help re-
tard increasing prices by releasing |
agricultural surpluses to thWart the |
dancer of an agricultural price rise
such as this country experienced
during the first World war.
URGED
He repeated his desire FOR low
erlng Of n0n-defense spending By
federal. state. and local govern
nents and asked for congressional
support of a committee recently
created to study the whole prob
lem Of non-essential federal ex-
penditares
Offering examples of present in
trends, Morgenthau said:
The wholesale prices of farm
products have risen 81 per cent in
the past year and o. that rise,
per cent has occurred in the last
month All commodities have risen
Is per cent in the last year and
fer cent in the last month alone.
Slmllarl; Gown the line: Foods are
Up 25 pr cent; hides and leather
Up l3 Fer cent; textiles up % per
cent. building materials up L per
cent and chemicals up IA per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

All. the advantages OF sensa-
tional Clipper styling can now
be YOURS in even the lowest
priced Packards! This stun
ming beauty pays dividends
that no other car can match
in economy, comfort, longer
life. Example of a new style
trcnd. yeal Fade-away fenders'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

Was in reply t. 2 charge made yes
tefday by Far@. Brand west coast
adferts Il representative OF goth
Centur7-Foz. that the GOWN fell
apart tn H.. L. NJ Faye Wore
il and caused feF much humiliation.
and eGbarfaS meuf
Proven by Use = That The Post
Press CIas.i.isds Bring ResuIts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
FINAL DIVORCE
GRANTED

A final divorce was granted h
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to Josephine Bias in her
suit against Horace H. Bias.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Margie Komma. throu2h hae
guardian. Mary Marshall Tuesday
obtained final divorce from viii
lam NJ Komma on the grounds
of wilful neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
"" NIL Acxs.4Ax
Potomac Boss Catches Almost Incredible;
Spot Still Biting in Lower River

Really large small bass are
caught every season in the Potomac
and its tributaries. Some of the
for weights above 5 pounds are to
be accepted only with reservations
unless the veracity of the angler is
unquestionable This season so many
large bass have been taken 1t is
hard to find fisherman who would
doubt any reasonable weight Yet,
without counting those that got
away. one of pounds IS ounces
caught near Pinesburg is the largest
of which We know.
There are a dozen or more re-
corded in contests weighing bet
ter than pounds. and it is probable
twice that many have been caught
OF which nothing is known. Bass
weighing between 3 and pounds
are legion, while anything less is
just another big fish.
In normal years bass fishermen
seldom have more than a good fish,
ing day here and there. This season
there has been a straight stretch
of nearly three months when good
water could be found any day with
little looking around. If squalls over
small areas riled small tributaries
occasionally there always was good
going above or below.
Excellent catches this side Of
Harpers Ferry have been so consist
ent many anglers found little in
centive to travel farther. Yet the
North Branch of the Potomac. &C
cordirg to reports. has been even
more productive and the Shenan-
doah so clear during the last 10
days fly fishermen are fishing only
for the larger specimens which are
plainly visible.
One angler fishing the south fork
of the Shenandoah this week count
ed so caught and released and finally
estimated his total catch for the
day at nearly 100. His estimate of
the average size was 10 inches, with
many close to 2 pounds and sew
eral over that weight. He did not
include two that cleaned his rig.
The Shenandoah Is q wading
stream far beyond the ordinary.
but the upset strata and loose shale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

can be tough for any but the most
experienced. With the present low
water level and perfect Visibility any
angler can fish with the assurance
of getting by in good fashion.
Streamer flies with splnners have
been the most productive, but there
isn't any fly or lure that will not
raise fish. River runts continue TO
be the first choice of the majority.
The law of averages should have
rained out bass fishing many weeks
ago. However, it continues on and
on. Make the best of it while you
may.
Spot. at least early this week. we're
constituting TO take bloodworms IN
the lower Potomac. for several fine
catches were made in the St.
Georges Island section. The same
is true in Chesapeake waters around
Point Lookout. Whether the con-
tinued warm weather will hold them
any longer remains TO be seen.
Anglers cannot hope to catch them
many more days. for the fall migra-
ton was pronounced 10 days ago.
Trout are to be found everywhere
in the bay and lower Potomac, but
there is no degree of certainty in
getting them to take baited hooks.
Reports of the last week seem TO
indicate the best fishing is to be
found near the mouth of the Patux-
ent and below to Smith Point on
the Virginia side.
The unreasonable temperatures
appear to have slowed down the
pike fishing again, or. it could be
because anglers do not fish the small
tributaries instead OF the main river.
They usually are found under any
shelving bank. but the shallow
depths of the little creeks and
sloughs are their especial feeding
grounds.
The catches continue to be Of
small fish. averaging Is to % inches,
but a week of cool weather will
bring the big fellows out
Catches Of the small yellow perch
are increasing. In the main Patux-
ent they never seem to attain the
size OF pond and small stream fish
but well worthwhile for the light
tackle enthusiast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Schafie|d, Crawford
Puppies Triumph
At Alexandria
Lucort Serenoder Best
Male, Viktorio Rules
Among Females

One hundred puppies OF 81 diff
ferent breeds came TO the Old Do
minion Kennel Clubs annual puppy
match yesterday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. klimkieWicz, near
Alexandria There were pedigreed
pups ranging in age from barely
3 months 10 just under year
and in size from 3-pound papillon
to a great Dane and ST. Bernard
that tipped the scales at about 100
pounds.
The best male in the show was
Arthur w. Scharfelds wire-hair fox
terrier, Lucart Serenader, a puppy
born Christmas Eve and one that
seems destined to make good on his
suspicious entry into the world. The
best female in the show was Claire
Crawford's harlequin great Dane,
victoria, an 8month-old young
ster that has already piled up an
impressive ring record at the Il
censed all-breed shows
The six group winners in males
were Nonquitt Knight, a cocker
spaniel owned by Mrs. H. B. Weaver
sporting dog; Joseph, a dachshund
owned by Kay Mansfield. hound;
Chum, Elizabeth Lemons boxer
best working dog; Napoleon, toy
Manchester owned by Eleanor Gar
rem, toy winner. and East's Kubla
Khan, a chow chow owned by Mrs
A. G. Stringer, best transporting
male.
The leading bitch puppies in their
groups were Janet of Tenroc, DR..
Louis Comets dachshund, best
hound: Souteen, Helen Samuels
Pekingese. beat toy; Impetus Lady.
Mrs. E. McBride's wire hair, best
terrier. and Mahobi Suzy @. Mary
Grimm's 3-month-old white bulldog.
best transporting.
Other best-of- breed winners were
Harry Evans male setter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Mulligan's female collie
and Vergil Tacy's male collie Mrs
A. L. Donahew's papillon. Mrs. Jers
B. Mackle's cairn terriers, Gene
Scagg's Norwegian elkhound, Beech
Tree Farms shelttie, and a number
of others were recipients Of the sil-
yer cocktail cups for best-of- breed
wins.
Summaries. best OF breed:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS entry
Dachshund-A. D. Mansneids Deiaka
Kennels entry tmale). DR.. L. A. Cornet
entry female). best In group
Eorwesian elkhound-Jean Scaggs' entry
Toy Manchester-Mrs. Myra Habiteh
entries (male and fema1e).
Bulldogs-Harry Csseu entry. Hyatts-
vile male and fem alel
Boxers. NJ. Brooks entry Baltimore
Collies-M' G. Mullisan entry. Alex.
St. Bernard-Dr. NJ. Schulz entry. Be-
thesda.
shetland sheep-Mrs. Taynton entry.
Falls Church
Airdaie terriers-A Gardner entr,
Washington
Bull terriers-Mrs Mckay Smiths en-
try. White Post, Va.
Csirn ,terriers-Mrs. Jerry Msckley en-
Try, Washington.
Doberman pinscher-Mr. Psdna entry,
Chow chow-A C. Springer entry, Chevy
Chase. Also best in 9roup-
Great Dane--claire Crawford's entry
(best female In show.
Wire-haired fox terrier-A. Scharfeld's
entry, WASHINGTON. (Best male In show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

A new net mark and a gross score
that ties the best ever recorded in
mixed foursome play around Wash
ington stands today to the credit Of
Mrs. R. E. Hotze and Joseph T.
Kirchner.
Their score of 71-1l-60, made
yesterday in winning mixed Scotch
foursome tourney at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, ties the
record of II set in July at Con-
gressional by Betty Meckley and
Ralph Bogart, and sets a new net
record. No other pair was even
close as Mrs Hotze and Kirchner
played the mines in 38-33-7l, bag
ging six brides along the route.
Second were Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Connolly, with 84-15-69.
E. T. Rice and John P. Holzberg
will face J. S. Baldwin and Don Lee
in the final round of the two-man
team tourney at Washington for the
Harrell Trophy. They won their way
into the final round yesterday.
VOfucH Cd" NIdtCH 1OudS
Washington's all-star feminine
golf team, headed by Middle Allan
tic Champion Mrs. Myron Davy.
clashed today at Congressional with
q weakened Baltimore team. The
local women we're not expected to
have much trouble repeating or i'm
proving their IA win over the
Baltimore gals earlier in the season.
Ralph Bogart still is on the ram
page. Ralph picked up his fourth
Army Navy Country Club golf cham
pionship Saturday. and yesterday
he scored 3-under-par SO in a
match in which he licked Public
Links Champ Dick Jennings. and 4.
Other fight winners at Army Navy
were: Second f1ight-Joe Green
wood beat Col. D. o. Hickey, 2 and /.
Third f1ight-M. B. Dale beat Jack
Wade, 2 up. Fourth-R. M. Ihrig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Pro Grid Marks Set
By Chibear Attack;
Giants Curb Foes

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 13-The National
Football Leagues 20 games this
season have highlighted two facts:
The Chicago Bears are supreme on
offense and the New York Giants
on defense.
The Bears, in whipping the Chica-
go Cards. 50 TO 7, Sunday, set two
new league records. They rolled up
613 yards. exceeding by SO yards the
old record of most yardage in one
game set by Brooklyn in 1899. Their
forward pass gains totaled 376 yards,
which broke the single game mark
of 325 yards set by Green Bay last
year.
The Giants in four games have
held the opposition to GIL yards and
20 points, by far the best defensive
showing
Team yardase totals follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Mrs. Hotze and J. 7. Knchner
Set One Mark, Tie Another
In Mixed Scotch Golf

beat R. P Hovt 2 and l. Fifth
Col j. Kutz beat w. r. Russell. 8
and 5.
Workman Woodmont Winner.
Ed Workman won a sweepstakes
tourney at Woodmont with 70
11-68. Cabot Feldman was next
with 79-10-69, and DR.. Sam Bog
donof1 finished third with 84-14-
70. Matches in the two-man team
championship at Woodmont moved
smoothly through the first round,
with no upsets recorded. Next Sum
days pairings:
Cabot Feldmsn and A GoldsteIn vs. Ed
and Milton Harris VS. Jules Winkelman
end NJ GladsUeln: JACK and Harry Rubin
vs.. Howard Nordlinser and L W Jacobs
Dr.. Sam BogdonoH and DR.. joseph Fried
man Malcolm Mintz and Bobby Gold
stein.
H T Morse Won a playoff for the
senior championship at Kenwood
with a card of 8+12-72. Next were
w. C. Henderson, 87-14-73. and
J. S. Gorrell. 95-1S-77 Pairings
in the top flight Of the Kenwood
two-man team tourney are:
John o. B..selin and Dallas bort;
v 5 Lsnier; Don Dudley snd william,
TrsnH sehrd I o 6P Bacon and
ThuTstOR Ms vs. md / A. Amiis snd Se;bl H
Is. E. J Holdridgs and G: N Dinklns,i
Wenzssl snq seoTt R5sDy; Henry o5s Cohen 6 &
smith; r H Fuchs and Don Pollock VS.
John T. Vol and Carl Gnam; Bill Briggs
and R. K Benner VS.. Joe wilson and
Post Wins Tatum Cup.
H. L. Post won the Tatum Cup
Tourney at Congressional. an annual
affair, with score of 69-22-67
Arthur E. Dowell was second with
87-l8-69.
r. H. OMalley and Mrs w F.
Patterson won a mixed fourSome
tourney at Indian Spring with 90
17-73. The gross award went to
Earl Clary and Mrs. K. S. Giles
with SO.
Manor held a club putting cham
pionship with "a entries from both
sexes. Herbert H. Lacey won the
Title. Ce1eaLlnS CaTl n. "llllnSIldQ,
7 and /, in the final.
Fritz Manning who also was the
medalist with 70, won the senior
championship at Argyle, defeating
w. H. Dickhaut, S and 4. in the final.
Thirty members Of the East Poto-
mac Golf Club went to Purcellville,
Va, and staged golf tourney there
among themselves. Winners were:
Ray Taft and Harry Miller, with
identical scores of 78-6-72, and
Earle Marcy, club president, with
76-3-73 Women: Betty CARRIER,
88-18-70; Grace Bruins, 90-18-72.
Mrs. N. F. Hollander and Pat
MARITIME won the gross award in a
mixed foursome tourney at Ban
nockburn with 3d. Mr. and Mrs. G.
c. Rittenhouse won the top net
award with 90-22-68. Other win
ners were Mrs. R. K Aten and w.
E WEIGH. 98-27-7l, and Mrs.
Wayne Smith and Eric Piper, 104-
33-71.
Today the feminine golfers will
wind up their 1941 schedule with
the annual affair for the Presidents
Plate at Kenwood. Also scheduled
today are a pro-senior tourney at
Chevy Chase and an Early Birds
tourney at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Bears Rout Of Cards
Rivals Their Great
Win Over Skins
Champions Score, 53-7;
Packers BIost Dodgers;
Gionts, Lions Victors
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Football and
upsets go together like ham and
eggs-except in the National Profess
sional League.
The 10-team circuit rapidly IS
nearing the halfway mark in the
title race, but there has not been a
single reversal Of form in 20 games
played. Upsets NAV vet enliven the
scramble, but so far the Chicago
Bears and New York Giants have
managed to brush aside all opposi-
ton with comparative ease.
The Chicago Cardinals, who
whipped the Bears last season, got
all steamed up for Sundays game,
but it ayailed them nothing. The
talented Bears mercilessly smashed
their municipal rivals in 53-to-7
victory before 1869 spectators. The
Bears ground out 6l3 yards. scored
the first four times they possessed
the ball and didn't even bother to
punt but twice in the game.
Eagles Easy for Giants.
The Giants, undefeated like the
Bears. notched their fourth sue
cessive victory at the expense of
Phila delphia, l6 to 0. They jumped
into a 100 lead in the first half
and breezed the rest of the way,
the Eagles seldom threatening to
score A crowd of 30432 greeted
the Giants on their home debut
The days attendance at five league
games was 126724, bringing the
leagues total attendance for 20
games this season to 425,672.
Green Bays still dangerous club
jolted Brooklyns fading title hopes
with a 3o-to-7 victory. Don Hutson
put on a royal show for the in
vading Packers, scoring two touch
downs, catching eight passes and
kicking one conversion. Hutson nov
leads the leagues scorers with 81
points. The victory was Green
BAYS fourth in five starts and left
Brooklyn with two defeats in four
encounters.
First Victory for Detroit.
Detroit. without a victory in three
games. finally found the combina-
ton for rookie Coach Bill Edwards
with a 17-to-7 triumph over Cleve-
land.
The Rams were handicapped by
the absence Of the injured Parker
Hall.
Cleveland opened the season with
two wins. but now has tackled on
/ three consecutive losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Pro Football

EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Five years ago-Gabby Hart
nett. veteran Chicago Cub
catcher, opposed rumored
switch to Brooklyn and was as
sured a job for the next season
with the Chicago Nationals by
Owner P. K. Wrigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Today the feminine golfers will
wind up their 194l schedule with
the annual affair for the Presidents
Plate at Kenwood. Also scheduled
today are a pro-senior tourney at
Chevy Chase and an Early Birds
tourney at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Golf.
Sports Wrlters-Pro tournament,
Kenwood Club l pm.
Women's Inter City team
matches. re-Waslington,
Congressional Club. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
Pro Senior tournament, Chevy
Chase Club, 100 pm.
Boxink.
Au-Star show with four 10
round bouts. Uline Arena. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
A Marrow Squeak

WASHINGTON scoring: TouchdovnS-Todd,
2 R Hare substitute for c. Hare>. Field
goals: Asulrre substitute for zimmerman.
Points after touchdown Masterson. 8
(placementl.
Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns--Riffle
Substitute for jones', Jones, Brumbaugh.
Points after touchdown: Nicolai tsubsti-
tutes for Woudenberg), >.
Substitutions Washington-Backs, JUS
Aguirre. Baugh r Hare. Farkas Banta;
tackles, Davis, Stuart. Young: guards Sill
whisky Farman, Carroll; ends. McChes-
ney, Miner: centers. Tichenal, Aldrich.
Observation-Disclosures McDonough Donelli,
Starrett. Patrick. Kolberg, Hackney, Rifle,
Pirro. Noppenburg: ends, Looney, Platukls.
Wendlick: tackles, Niccolai Coomer. KAN
Ter: guards. Williams. Merry, Sanders; CEN
ter, Cheruudolo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
WESTERN DIVISION.

hetutN IcttefdHys
Washington, "a Pittsbursh, 20.
Green Bay, 30 Brooklyn. :.
New York. l6; Philadelphia, n
Chicago Bears: So: Chicago Cardinals, :.
Detroit, II; Cleveland, Z.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY.
Washington at Phils delphia.
PITTSBURGH at New York
Detroit at Chicago Bears
Green Bay al Cleveland.
Chicago Cardinals at BROOKLYN.
DIXIE PRO LEAGUE
Charlotte Clippers. Is; Richmond Ar
rows. is.
Portsmouth Cubs. :; Newport News
Builders. %
Roanoke Travellers. g. Norfolk Sham
rocks. O..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
Blizzard Whips
Eastern u. 5.
BY International News service

For the second time within eight
days gale-driven blizzard whipped
up the Atlantic seaboard today.
the heaviest snowfall
of the Winter and severely hamper
ing air. automobile and bus travel.
Washington, D. C.. was buried
under its worst March blizzard
in history. The snowfall reached
II inches, tieing up traffic.
New Jersey. which bore the
brunt of last weeks blizzard. again
was hard hit.
New York City experienced its
heaviest snowfall since 1895. BY
early morning 10.6 inches had
fallen, and it was still falling.
mixed with sleet. Planes were
grounded.
Reports from Pennsylvania indi-
Gated that the snow would reach
a depth of II to ID inches in some
sections of the state after a Is
hour fall. Hundreds of motorists
were forced to abandon their cars
in the heavy drifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08

Work on the installation of ma
chinery in the new Chrysler Cor
PeFatieR tank plant at Van Dyke
and the Eleven-Mile roads is
expected to resume shortly as
settlement of a jurisdictional dis
pute between two AFL unions
appeared within sight today.
The dispute between the Inter
national Association of Machinists
and the millwrights' division of the
International Brotherhood of Car
penters. affiliated With the Build
ing Trades Council. is expected to
be settled in favor of the mill
wrights. The dispute over juris-
diction dates back TO 1914 and the
millwrights have usually been able
to win skirmishes.
The machinists were hired by
the Service Conveyor Company of
Detroit. The company holds a SUBJ
contract from the Goodfellow
Carriage Company and, it is under
stood. will be ordered either to
hire millwrights or lose the SUBJ
contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
The Light That Failed
Seattle Stages Practice Blackout; Italian Consups
Hotel Room, Only Bright Spot Downtolun
BY LEO RARIDAN
Init News Service star Correspondent

Hotel employees who investigated
the incident reported the rooms
were rented by the Italian official.
Frank Hull. manager of the
hotel, declined comment but was
understood to have made a full re-
port to the blackout committee.
Consul Milo. awakened for ques-
tioning in his hotel room early
today. declared:
Certainly, turned out my
lights"
He declined further comment,
but employees said he was not in
his sui at the time Of the black
out and that il was possible he
had merely forgotten TO turn of
the lights en- he went out for
the evening.
Through the eerie blackout
Seattle showed the great cities Of
America how to protect themselves
from bombs.
With. that realism Of an actual
air raid, shrieking sirens gave the
signal that plunged the city into
darkness from 1910 p. m. until
1855.
Seattlc's thousands felt some OF
the horrors of modern warfare al
the motors Of army air corps OBJ
servation planes roared overhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-08
ChrySIer Tank Plant
Row Near Settlement
Uoprish, b, Detroit Times. An rights reserved.

While the dispute has halted
installation for a week. only four
men were employed at the work
and union officials said that an
extra crew of men can easily make
up for the lost time.
An attempt to settle the dispute
at a conference called by the
Office of Production Management
m Washing ton on Wednesday
failed when William Hutchesen,
president of the carpenters union,
refused to attend the conference
or permit the local union repre-
Sentatives to come to any agree
ment.
The dispute started when the
carpenters union threatened to
call 200 carpenters working on the
construction of the building off the
job unless their members installed
the machinery.