davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
SOUTHEASTERN

High seores---Lueilie Dubbs 1872. Dorothy
Lsngworfhy 100. Lorraine Korthals 1s6,
Irene Mittelbrun lis. Evelyn Bolle 176,
Grace johnson 172.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
ARGYLE
HOUSE LEAGUE

High scores-Searie 2ff, htbrecht 2oJ.
EtaWske 212 Cohn POP. Shepard 2if, Gal
win 226-2tl, RynalEk 900, Y. Wilson 200.
10. WHISKY 2i5. Renwick 200-2io. Vine
l2is-225. r. Knoll 200. Schultz 202.
brook 400 Teizer 2oi. ogurS EOS. Brown
eos. Drys 206, q. Green pol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
GRAPHrc-ARrs WHITE
GRAPHIC ARTS BLUT

HIRh scpreA EEiis Alorecht 2l3, jim
Rick ZOO Earl Harris 200, OrYine Nc
Donald 2O9, John sviattk 204. tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
PILLAR
HOUSE LEAGUE

Henry Schmid 20 Macdonald IL
81 Claire 10 Essex
Patrick II Fintex
Scott IS PTingle Is
High scores-Chas Jane 255, Dr. Freu-
hanf 2o4I Bin Pankhurst 21i,- Ed Wits
2s4. Leo Braun 226, X. kirby zfs.-W.
Hood 205. J. Van Becelaere 2O0-2I0 j.
vroom 202, Bill Davis 23t, Jack Plapperi
212s Al Hsllett 1921 Joe Piappert 2i2.
J. White 227. Frenchy PAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
MT. ELLIOTT
SENIOR HOUSE

Frank Troy 222. Tom Kish 223-2ts. l..
Lawrence 2h7-zt1, Gus Galaska 200 -2oe.
s. Wilczynski 223. r. Azsr 22i. r. Cart
wright al. J. DdiAch 20T. ~. Stewart
22T. 3. Ignatowski 22s. s. Milan 223 r.
Poulitz 232. Y. Jsskulka 2l2. Roy Gull
ienbine 2is, ]. ByrwR 21O. G. secord 2i6,
r gulilns 2n4 A. Cosky 20s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
RICHARDS BROS.
PRECISION LADIES
ASSOCIATED CLUES

High scores-George Golden 244, Orrie
Klann 234. Harold Geddes 233 PAU Becker
22J, Robert Rogers go. Clarence johnson
ZIP, Edward Sherman 20e Harry Wilson
2o5. Richard Jaeger 204, Art Gray 2O4,
Clifford Currell 201.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
RAINBOW
BRIGGS PRODUCTION

HIGH scores-Adort Bugs 223-2i2
julius Wubrecht ZIG, John Rossman PIC
Tommy Discenna 207. Ed Bolman 2Os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
RITZ

High scores-Charles Cook 23f. Charles 4
Roche 2is, Jack Rydock 2i3. Powell 2i3 |
Jim Shier 2f1 Maurice Lau 200, Fred
Racine 200. william griffith 2a5 Erwin
conroy 2o3, Ed Waddell 203-20i, Jack
Brooks Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

Sheridan 2i5. Joe Martin 207. Bill Lind
say 200 I'd Morris 2i7, Bill Lockard 203.
Larry Peshel 2O4. Andy Mckay 20s, Henry
Reyst "a, Gil strong 204.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
HIGH SCORES BOWLING
GREAT LAKES
GRAPHIC ARTS RED

nish se1 ,n ~, g Okn. xu9-<as.. ypnu
Ruehle 206, EipiN Mueller 212, Bert Ha-
barth 20i, Jerry Habarth 20i, Ray Chau-
vim 202
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
PACKARD ENGINEERING

Hlgh scores : EmeTIck -NoppoIa 70.
Clarence Sveitzer 213. Henry Van Belle
211 POS. william Baker 20l. Walter Bur
czynch 200. Florin Van Belle 200. Arthur
Van Belle 2os. Norman schrock 207.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
METAL MOUI.DIN0
BURROUGHS ApgrsTERs
"s.s,, HOUSE

High scores-Hurst Harcourt 23i. An
ihons= R4n4 22S-22a,=phiiip= Geiinas =2.a=Ats-
liam Ai.eher4 2f27 Rnh-rs Fs,ilsr =3ts=tsrrssf
Robertson 20s Ronald Bates POS, Blair
Wallace 2o3. Raymond Wtobbel 203, John
Dempsey 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
FORD SPORTS

dlsn ecores--cld husband Z3l-Ills ~
Rulik 7ie oscar Bush 2il Maekls 20
Al Bartle 206. Els Fenrich 20i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
PALACE
HOUSE LEAGUE

High scores--w. Brodzfk 2o7. Geo.
Bertges POI -225. Henry wallich 204. Her
man Rebb 20s, Glen Parshall 202. Elmer
Schuchard 206-20l, Charles Fisher 200. A
Della 234 r Stefane 220. Walter Saved
204-211. Marvin Lehman 207, VIM Kessler
204, Tom Anderich 20f-241. Art Dav 2i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
HEYNEN'S
HOUSE LEAGUE
MISCELLANEOUS

PHoTo-ENGRAyERs NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
DE SOTO
MICHIGAN BELL

High scores-vern Walt PIP, Seward Nc.
ronAchfe 200, Ted KsganowsH 203. Fred
Allen 20s, sid Grover 2i3. Bob Hershey 206
VIM. Chamberlain 224: Howard Order 202,
I'd Maier 203, Geo. McCleary 226; VIM.
Maybee zoo. wilbor Miller iii, Pete Hor-
bush 207 200, Paul Davis 206, DICK Wolf
QoA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08

High scores-VioJet Monro 223.l74. Mary
Genik ia7. Sally Ferrero 1s7-iTa, Frankie
callsar 1s4, Alblna Mobile 1s3-1ft Emma
cuikar-177. Helen Fgrlong i73, Ruth
Rogers ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
PALACE-DIX
TApttV.c tsxx

lett 243. L. LaMountain 253-2is, j. soce
ais, J. Beard 70e-201. A. Lass 705.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-08
yIcKERs TT
ST. CECILIA
.oToRs METALS

High scores-Jsck Mclean 200, Mike
kcCrath 2Oi. Joseph Peters 202, FranEis
RYAN 2i2 Greg Butler 233.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
NdrVGlS of
Sunlight
BY ROBERTR COLES,
Astronomer and Assistant Curator, Hayden Panetarum,
American Museum of Natural History New York.
WILLIAM CROWDER,
Naturalist and Artist.

MONG the strange mysterious sights frequently
- observed in the atmospheric that surrounds
ana self nocucent clouds that have long pepeXed
interpreted
more than sign symbol placed in the
sky to of future and often momentous
sights
readily explained the action of
sunlight atmospheric disturbances such
ascending air
frequently beautiful of
these sights the socaed paree circles These
always appear with the and usually show the
colors of the
These result the refracon and dispersion Of
light millions of
OF color lengths from the red through the violet When
received directly without combine
duce white light however to bend these
light spread them the rainbow coos that
frequently observe and lunar haos
More perpxng the scientist the strange noctucent
nightshnng occasionally observed These clouds which
actually luminous
presence upwards fifty miles difficult to
explain they differ from ordinary
clouds that conditions water does not
ascend twelve miles above the earth.
Recently have suggested theory that
helps partially clarity the problem Evidence OF hydrogen
veaed by the northern lights ind
gas may elected the and streams
the Once here
the atmosphere to produce
these extremely high cloud forms
phenomenon produced by
sunlight density the mirage
apparent Western deserts
glls and passage, well
victims Of their lure
type a inferior mrages Another
type looming described sailors In this
type what appears distant land
and sometimes towering snow-capped mountains
types observers ships that
to be sometimes entire cities will
and supported upside down among the
clouds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
1.-THE Nation's Reading Habit"

Magazine SectiOn-Detrolt Times
Copyright, 1871. in the United states OF America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Tnasr
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
u. S. Must Outproduce
Foes to Crush Them
New Factory Sche dulles Put
Into Effect TO Speed Arms
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
Time. siam Cerrc.p ondeut

also being made by five other
firms: the new MI or new-model
medium tank with a cast-steel
welded shell OF heavy armor, on
which Ford and General Motors
will concentrate with completion
of their new tank plants, and a
50-ton heavy tank believed SUI
perior 10 anything possessed 10y
other armies.
First deliveries on this last one
coming from the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company. They may be made
later also by Ford and General
Motors.
BY January American tank
plants Will be turning out better
than 800 tanks a month. BY the
end of 1912 production will reach
> 500 a month or more some 3D.
600 year.
Metals The essential fabric o.
all these war weapons Is produced
in the United States in greater
volume than in all ANS territory
combined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Enough Oil Products

Oil Essential fuels and lubri-
CantS can be obtained i'm the
United States in almost unlimited
quantities, whereas Germany, Italy
and Japan are all dependent on
foreign supplies. and Will rapidly
use up their reserves.
Population u. S. A. 10000 900;
Britain and her dominions Ito say
nothing OF India and Africa, TO-
600 900; Russia 10000 600 total
$50 100000 Germany 10000 900,
Japan 75.0O0.0 600 Italy $4,000, 900;
total 100000 600.
Add to Allied strength the fight
ing forces of China, the Free
French, refugee and rebel Poles,
Norwegians. Greeks, etc, the
Netherlands Indies. British col
onies and the Latin-Amcrican re-
publicS in the Western Hemisphere
and the ANS strength in the field
is potentially ou!numbercd many
times.
If there is a weakness in the
American war scheme. il IS IN the
traditional military mind an in
flexible and stubborn adherence to
things as they have been.
at was good enough for father
and It's good enough for me-"
The Germans have been out
thinking us. Their military clique
had nothing 10 do for Is or 20
years but think. They planned and
built a new army. with new
weapons and new techniqueS. All
we're doing so far is copying them,
and copycats don't ofen win wars
. There may have 10 be a
Shakeup in army commands and
dusling off Of army methetis-be-
fore this war is won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
lambie Will Install
Schiller Lodqe Aides

Past Grand Master Francis b.
Lambie Will install the 1912 Off
GERS OF Schiller Lodge No. 263 r.
and a. NJ. at public ceremonies
December II. at 7 p. m, in Ma
sonic Temple.
Or. Richard Willard OF ST
Marks Methodist church will
speak al Il dinner in conjunction
with the affair Officers 10 be in.
stalled are: NJ. X. Shank. wor.
shipful master; Harold :. Berry
senior warden; Louis Sauerbrey
junior warden: William llenSchel
secretary: Fred a. Lehmahn, treas
Iurer, Claude o. Macdonald. senior
deacon, and George T.. Brewer
Junior deacon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Plenty of Food

OF food there is plenty. There
is oil in abundance. Steel and Goa
output are considered equal 10 the
task if production is not inter
rupted. Labor leaders say there
will be no more strikes Washing
ton s saying under its breath
there had better not be any.
Specifically, here are the main
reasons for official optimism over
the outlook for ultimate victory in
spite of initial reverSes:
Planes--Although figures are
forbidden. the public may be as
Sured of this: First, that the fig
ures they have been given are
below the actual totals both as 10
planes on hand and current and
prospective output The published
totals were made deliberately low
10 fool possible enemies and pre-
vent them from learning the
extent OF our preparedness.
Second, American production
alone, 10 say nothing of Englands
and RuSSiaS. Will top Germanys
M another year. on the basis of
the best available figures, and to-
gether with that of England and
Russia, should swamp the AXIS
powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Ponder English Plan

The English method Of posting
warning signs all over factories
and even on the countryside has
not Yet been adopted here, but IT
is being discussed. When the
factories swing over into full war
production, such posters may be
universally adopted.
In addition To putting a check
on loose talk. most of the plants
have instituted fire drills almost
daily. The United States Rubber
Company has split its entire plant
into units with each unit under
the control Of fire marshal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Its
war 10 the finish now. until Japan
and Germany are completed
beaten.
To crush them. the United
States alone must prepare itself
10 outproducc the enemy IN steel
and the whole range of weapons
made with steel, aluminium and
other metals.
II is 20 this end that the 1863
hour work week seven days Of "a
hours about 10 be introduced
in all American war industries
Whatever new plants are required
10 meet the new schedule OF pro-
duction will be rushed TO compile
ton as quickly as possible. The
automotive industry will be swung
over almost completely 10 val
WcaDOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Christmas Card
In Sound on Air

"a Christmas Card in Sound"
the Front Page Drama program,
TO be heard over Ii radio stations
in Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. has been inspired by a
charming painting. reproduced in
FULL COLOR, 10 appear in The
American Weekly with next Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The painting is by the we'll
known artist. Henry Give.
The day Of the radio program
will differ on various stations, as
indicated below:
MICHIGAN
WJBK. Detroit, 2 p. m. Friday;
.WFDF. Flint. 9:45 p. m. Friday;
WASH WOOD, Grand Rapids
1915 p. m. Friday; W1BM. Jack
son. 9:15 p. m. Friday; WIN
Lansing. 915 p. m. Friday;
WKBZ. MuSkegon, us p, m. Fri
day; VICAR. Pontiac. 2:45 p. m
Thursday, WSAM, Saginaw. S:15
p. m. Saturday: WTCM. Traverse
City, 1870 p IN. Wednesday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 D. m
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton. LIS
p. m. Saturday, CKCR. Kitchener
9 p. m. Thursday: CKCO. OF.
tawa, 6:l5 p. m. Friday; GIGS
Stratford. 7;45 p. m. Friday.
BE sure 10 hear the Front Page
Drama over one Of the stations
named, and 10 see The American
Weekly with next Sunday
issue OF The Detroit Sunday Times
/. for a reproduction of Henry
Olives painting depicting the
spirit of festive Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Secret Aides Hired

In one plant, engaged In pro-
ducing vital parts for warplanes;
an executive stated that IT had
engaged q staff of special opera
tiveS who made il their business
10 see employees in defense pro-
duction after working hours.
Mixing with them in buses,
trolleyS. bowling alleys, beer gar
dens. movies and even IN their
homes. the operatives seek to in
duce these workers 10 discuss what
is going on in the plants to ascer-
tain how far they can be
trusted.
Needless TO say" the official
stated. chose who talk too
freely are given their discharge
Immediately"
The principal method used by
the plant chiefs is TO give new
employees a series of lectures on
what il means 10 work on army
and navy orders and what might
result from disclosing any facts
in connection with their work &c
out SidcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Defense Plant
Workers Get
Gag Warning
Drastic Steps Taken
TO Keep Them From
Taking to Strangers
BY SILER FREEMAN
neirnit Times Auto Editor

Detroit's expanding war industry
is taking every possible precau-
ton against careless talk on the
part of the workers giving infor-
nation 10 the enemy.
Although most of the plant
executives were reluctant TO re-
veal the exact steps 10 keep the
tongues of their employees from
wagging 10 strangers, all admitted
that they had issued strict warn
ings-to every man taken INTO
defense production and would not
tolerate anyone on their pay rolls
who could not keep mum OUTSIDE
of the plant gates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Strikes VIII Stop

Strikes in all defense industries
viii stop or be stopped, that the
flow of war goods shall not be
again interrupted, now the coun-
try is al war
Little attention will be paid now
10 civilian requirements in raw
materials when in competition
with military requirements.
Government expenditures for
the war and the size OF the ma
tional debt can be forgotten. The
consequences will have 10 take
care of themselves. Like all post
war problems, they will have tc
be met when the war ends.
With only A years supply OF
huhber, tin and certain other eS-
sential materials on hand. govern
ment heads know that every day
counts in the drive for all-out
DrOCIcfion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Count on Ford, GIN

Ford and General Motors are
counted on on 10 give the final
push necessary 10 pat American
bomber production SO far ahead of
GermanyS as 10 leave Hitler far
in the rear. Heavy four motored
bomberS alone viii be made be-
fore long at the rate Of 1000 n
month
Tanks -Four models Of tanks
are now coming from assembly
lines OF viii shortly be IN full
production.
The Is a-ton light tank which
has proved itself in Libya, where
1000 or more are I'm Use by British
forces; the NIB OF first medium
tank, the riveted model which
Chrysler is making in Detroit. anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Warned at Outset

Those who are hired for arms,
ammunition. plane, tank or other
defense work are warned that
they must not discuss their jobs
or what they see in the plants
with anyone. not even their own
families.
Those transferred from auto
production 10 war jobs are first
given instruction on how to con-
duct themselves away from the
new work.
Not even the slightest breach of
this rule is tolerated, the plant
officials stated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
CO. Hoober Named
State Farm Bureau
End in Command
Continued from Page One

of produce use of coercion or vIo-
lence and "eXactiOn of tribute as
condition OF employment.
WISER PRESIDENT
The federation reelected Ray B.
Wiser. Gridley, as its president tol
the next two years and chose Hoober
as vice president succeeding E. c..
Kimball Ventura. Choice of l94G
meeting place was left open pend
ing action on an invitation TO the
American Farm Bureau Federation
TO hold its meeting next year in
San Francisco 1t was indicated
that if the American Federation ac-
cepted the invitation, the state
group also would meet in San Fran
CISCO
Many of the resolutions adopted
by the delegates dealt with prob
lens arising from the national en-
ergency. In some cases the fedora
ticn expressed opposition to policies
of the national government
MANY RESOLUTIONS
Among the proposals adopted were
resolutions calling for a constitu-
tional amendment guaranteeing ev-
er"body the right to work; calling
for the federal and state govern
ments to protect farmers from Ia
Dor practices; urging draft boards
TO grant defermentS to youths en-
gagged in essential agricultural work
opposing any plan placing a cell
ing on commodity prices without
simultaneously placing correspond
ing ceiling on wages; urging parity
price bases be made to apply in
a manner to compensate for COM
petitiye factors when farmers are
adversely affected by imported farm
products; and opposing house bill
4l28 providing tor establishment
Of state authority for a drainage
basin covering rivers flowing into
the Pacific south Of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Spirit Transfusion'
Told by Mother

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. up
A ,oung mother said in court to-
day she SO firmly believed spirit
admonitions that her baby had re-
ceived a prenatal spiritual blood
TRANSMISSION that She never touch
ed the child after it was born.
The mother MIS- Maxine Gramm.
20, and her former husband, Frank
Nickcrs0n. are seeking to regain
custody Of :l4-month Albert Lee
Nickerson from Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wandrri, who have cared for hin.
since he was eight days old.
Mrs Gramm said she was told Of
the TRANSMISSION by Rev Annie
McNeely, medium pastor Of the
Church Of the Revelation, and siste:
of Mrs Wandrei through q frivol-
Gus spirit named "Sallie."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Treasury Proposes
Spending SIashes

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A. up
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau. jr. today proposed TO
congress drastic reductions IN
expenditures for agriculture, roads.
Civilian Conservation Corps. Ma
tonal Youth Administrator ana
ether non-defense purposes.
Appearing before the special con-
gressional economy committee. Nor
genthau recommended that congress
cancel an authorization to appor-
ton s139 100000 among the stateS
for highway construction during
tho 1914 fiscal reay Money for thai;
purpose has not been appropriated
yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
7 Youths Quizzed
In Poker Murder
On Easfside Here

Continued from Page Onel
AIT Keehng once in an effort =
keep Em Keeling from beatiu&
Ovahood
First hlnt of the Staying came
late Wednesday night when Kec.-
lng appeared at the Seaside s.
vice station. 246 Main street. smca"-
&C With blood from head to fee
He told the attendant. r. r. VIII
low. that he and Saunders hat
Tough, While waiting for a freigh.
train to carry them to Texas. ar
that Saunders had disappeared.
SUSPICION AROUSED
WhitloW. suspicious, called poi.
and held the youth at gunpoat
until Keeling was arrested ano
lodged in the county Jail, where
il was revealed that even his socNs
were blood-Soaked. according L
officers, and where he reitera.ea
his story of the supposed fight
At Il am. Thursday, hoWeres.
officer Reed Cunningham and De-
uty Sheriff Bob Parrish arrested
Saunders at Fourth and Man
street. and Saunders charged that
Keeling had beaten Orahood
He said he did not know Orahao1
was dead.
After placing Saunders in jail.
Cunningham and Parrish went t.
the club house, which was tightly
locked. and forced an entrance
They found the kitchen stove burn
ing, the radio blaring and Ora
hood spraWled on ire floor OF h
bedroom.
His head was completely crushed
by many blows with the poker.
Later. Saunders and Keeling were
taken separated" to the scene ci
the crime, and made to view the
body Keeling, according to Chief oi
Police Voyles, did not finch or show
emotion in any way, but Saunders
was viSibly affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Pacific Cleared
For Action by U. 5.
As Marines Moved
Continued rom Page Onc'

a reporter neIfcC
The preadea' paused Then he
explained sloWA taa; L Ht .cp.lca
no. the answer Woalc pC sUb'cs. to
widespread mle'prc. alton. L ho
answered YES. he >alC /; Woaa be
a pure eueSs. He adCCu tEat 20
Interpreter q tie r.crHdIana.
scene knows thc a.sWC.
DECKS CLEARED
There was d Widespread feelln@
among unofficial sources that tie
withdrawal of the marines was o.
dered TO clear the decks ior any
possible emergency IN the Far East
In event of I S.-JapareSe hoStll-
tiles, the small marine forces Other
wise would be cat off.
When ne was asked whether with
drawal Of the marines from tae
Japanese occupied China coas;
would leave any substantial AmerI-
can interests unprotected Nj
Roosevelt SAID that mos; Ame,l-
cans remaining in China are mis-
SionareS located beyond the area
Of marine protection.
II was understood. nevertheless
that there are still some American
business men ana. IN some instances
their families, residing in Shanghai
ii is this group that the state de-
partment Is anxious 10 Tepatrat6
CONNALLY SPEARS
Mr. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference there were too many fac
tors involved to warrant any COM
ment on this government 5 attitude
towards a possible japanese clos
ing of the Burma road-Chnas sup
ply lifeline
Chairman Tom ConnaNy. D, Tex.
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee interpreted the marine with
draWal as & reflection Of the criti-
cal Far Eastern Sit@4tlon.
In view of the critical situation
with Japan nc President no doubt
did not desire 10 leave our small
detachmentS OF marines IN isolated
and dangerous sections of China, =
Connally said a foolish incident
brought about by some japanese
soldier might provoke conflict anG
possibly the destruction OF our small
groups of marines.
Connally emphasized that he was
speaking Tor himself, and that his
opinion was not based on any OF
ficial understandings regarding the
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Beavers First to
Utilize ConvoVS

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Me-; Il UP
The convey system, generally Ee-
gardcd as an innovation OF WorlC
Va. has been used by WHonne
beavers for centuries.
However. hunters Only recently
discovered that mamma beaver OF
ten gives junior ride upon her
5road flat tail.
A crude application o. .he cor
yOy s"stem first Was noticed II &
holdlna pen FOR trapped beaver
wnen members of tie Wyomlr2
Beaver Survey noticed youngotey
enjoying Z ride abol, the pool unol