davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

A<hN
CHE went down the shell path.
- Down this way lay the sea.
She needed the sea. She walked
along and then she stopped sud
denly.
For there was Jeff's little
house through the trees-and
streaming from the open door, a
light!
She went nearer, and saw him
standing there in the middle of
the big empty room, his bags sit
ting in a row. Why had he come
back? Why had he come again
when she was beginning to get
over him a little-no, that wasn't
true. She had merely taught her.
self to be numb. not to think
and not to feel.
She stood there quietly. heavy
hearted. knowing that now she
would have to go away again
neutrality-suspicious. where she
could not see Jeff. 1t was unfair
She saw Jeff toss a half burned
cigarette into the fireplace. and
wondered how he had come, so
late at night, unheard and I'M
seen. He was as tall and as
brown as ever-he moved with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
THE END

Copyright. 1871. BY American Weekly. Inc
All Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Copyright. 1871, by American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

1871 by American Weekly Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Crosse lie Air Base
Turned Over to RAJ

Spected the Crosse lie base this
morning.
ONE OF LARGEST
The base now comprises 400
acres and two hangers, with a
third being built. and is one of the
largest navy bases in the country.
The exact number of planes now
at the base was not revealed. but
a large number of new planes
are expected shortly.
The Raj men will undergo the
same training as United States
navy recruits. After they have
gone through the preliminary
course, they will be sent 10 Pen
sacola. Fla. and other United
States navy schools 10 complete
their training along with Ameri-
can flierS.
While here the Raj trainees
will wear either a khaki uniform
somewhat similar to the United
States uniform. or the blue uni
form of the Raj. Both uniforms
will carry the British insignia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Roosevelt Seeks
Peace

WASHINGTON, Aug. III
President Roosevelt made an
'eleventh-hour effort TO bring about
voluntary resumption OF work in
the Kearny yards of the Federal
Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany today when he called the
firms president L. II. Korndorff
10 the White House for a personal
conference.
Accompanying korndorff was
Myron Taylor, retired head OF
United STATES Steel, which is the
parent corporation of the Kearny
Shipyard.
After korndorff and Taylor
were closeted with the President
in the Oval Room study for some
tune. they went 10 the navy de-
partment 10 meet with Secretary
of the Navy Knox. OPM Director
Sidney Hillman and National De-
Tense Mediation Board Chairman
William II. Davis.
The federal government stands
ready 10 take over the shipyarc
and operate it if necessary because
nearly half a billion dollars worth
.Of naval construction has been tied
up for over two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Joan Leslie Home
ST. Benedicfs High School Girl Who Made Good
in Hollywood Returns to Visit Relatives

|, Joan has appeared In several
Warner Brothers pictures but
made her biggest hill in the cur
rent Sergeant York m which she
is co-starred with Gary Cooper.
Joan is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brodel. and formerly
lived at 30 Midland avenue in
Highland Park. Her father was a
bank employe She appeared in
numerous amateur shows in De-
troit with her sisters, Mary and
Betty Brodel.
The sisters went 10 New York
about four years ago and pre-
scented their act in night clubs.
Joan was spotted by talent scout
and was given movie contract
by Warner Brothers. Mary Brodel
is also under contract.
Other pictures in which Joan
has starred include The Wagons
Roll AT Night" She will soon start
production on The Male Animal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

The entire facilities OF the
Crosse lie naval air training base
have been turned over TO the Brit
ish government for the training of
Royal Air Force navy fliers, and
the first contingent of 90 Raj men
will arrive here next week. Lieut..
Commander r. c. Young, base
commander. announced today.
This is the first naval base in
the country to be turned over for
the exclusive training of British
fiierS.
The American officers now sta
toned al the base will remain
there and train the British, but
the preliminary training of Ameri-
can fliers formerly carried out AT
the base will be carried out else
where's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Clio Offers TO Police Workers

"No, the CIO says it has $4,000 members in
this town and they are willing to station one on
every street corner if necessary to operate the
tenn" the mayor replied. However, before any
drastic steps are taken, the mayor said he would
appear again before the council. The mayor then
left for the Book Cadillac Hotel conferences.
Twenty-three hours of comforting, which ended
early today, brought no results, the mayor said
1--WE might as well have been talking about
big game shooting in Africa" the exhausted
mayor announced at $40 a. m. following meet
ings with both the AFL and the CO.
1T is tough and bitter deadlock" declared federal
and state negoators who rushed to the mayors aid
by the two higher governments.
Thomas j. Donahue, chairman of the State Labor
Mediation Board said he discovered obscure that
might lead to peace But he added:
IL can't place much faith in the possibility Of break
yet because in dispute like this is often impossible to
work out what might at first appear to be solution.
"The disputants definitely and securely dead
locked right now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Pollen 80
Highest Count for Year
More Coming

With the pollen count AT 25C
the hay fever season is mounting
health department officials warned
today.
although today's pollen count
j. the highest this year. we can
expect figures 20 and 30 times
~ high, on the next dry. windy
day." said Or. James G.. Mol
ner of the health department.
There IS no relief for sufferer,
except escape, DR.. Molner warns
1.-TWO weeks out of the pollen
district will cure the most stub
born case, for one season at
least" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
on the Spot

Unhappy Mayor Edward J. Jeres Jr stretched
three barrels today when he resumed his efforts end the DSR
strike:
barrel No. If he sustains the AFL in ts
demand for exclusive bargaining checko and bulletin board
privileges the Go threatens to call strike the maintenance
division where probably has y) thus keeping street
off the rails and buses off the
BarrPT No. 2-f he yields TO the Go demand for
election determine which union ority ALL
threatens strike other governmental divisions and affiliated
unions such the threaten tie up all truckngA
the metropolitan
BarreI No. j--h he fails to break the deadlock
the cys 100000 bus and street riders will be
exsspersted beyond
Mayor Jefries is candidate for November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
MUST HAVE $50

The first group of Raj men
was scheduled to arrive here this
week. but the men were held up
in Halifax because of a United
States immigration department
technicality.
Under the law, the Raj men
are required TO have $50 each
when they enter the country. pre-
.Sumably so they will not become
public charges.
This difficulty. however. is ex-
pected TO be ironed out in a few
days. II was pointed out that the
Raj men are being treated just
like any immigrants entering this
country.
A delegation Of British officials.
headed by Group Commander
David Carnegie of the Raj, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

I-Way Passports to Chile,
Asks Mrs. Jefries

When Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS
Jr. reached his office at 1910
a. m. today, a federal agent was
on hand TO obtain affidavits for
passports to Chile for the mayor
and Mrs. JeffrieS.
They are scheduled 10 leave
September 5 10 represent United
States mayors al an inter-Ameri-
C an conference Of municipal
officials.
Having sworn 10 their birth
places and the purpose OF their
journey. Mrs. Jeffries remarked:
"Make those passports one
way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
CONGRESS- Hears RooseueH's Report
5000 Jews
Arrested
In Paris

VICHY, France, Aug. Pin a
five-hour roundup of the entire
working class area surrounding
the site Of the ancient Bastille
IGerman-controlled authorities in
Paris today arrested 5000 Jewish
"dissidents,' according to word
received in Vichy.
The sweeping raids encompassed
the whole eleventh reimbursement
in the eastern section OF Paris,
bounded on one side by the his
toric Place de la Republique and
on the other by Pere Lachaise
Cemetery-the "Potter's Field OF
Paris.
News Of the arrests. published
officially by the Paris press. fol-
lowed widespread reports of un-
rest among Jewish antiNaZi
elements in various parts of
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
picture on Page -

Pretty as a picture, red-haireo
Joan Leslie, the 16-year-oid for
mer St. Benedict High School girl,
who made good in a big way in
Hollywood. returned 10 Detroit
today for brief visit with rela-
tives before retyrhing 10 California
TO begin work on a new picture.
Joan. accompanied by Mrs. John
Brodel her mother, was greeted
al the Michigan Central station
by a large group of Highland Park
friends and numerous relatives in
GLIDING William Regain and Jack
and Frank O'Hlearn.
n Gee, but 10 II good Ia be
back In Detroit again" Joan
said as she steppedt from the
train. This IL my first visit
since I went to New York four
years ago."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
z Ships Sunk, Berlin SAYS

LONDON, Aug. 2l.- (INS)-
German SpeedboatS sank a 5000
ton tanker and a 4,000-ton
freighter out Of strongly pro-
tected British convoy Off the Eng
liSh coast. the German high
command announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Report Nazi Reqime Move

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.- ms
The Moscow radio said today the
German government is planning "a
move from Berlin 10 a town IN
southern Germany. where II Will
be safer from Russo-Britsh aerial
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Rain Adds TO Traffic Difficulties

Representing the federal government which partcu
ay concerned because of the blow defense production
in this area is John O. Jennings, labor department
conciator
Rain added to the ctys discomfort and difficulties when
earliest rses of the 100000 and bus passengers
out for their jobs aoot hchhkers Showers
today and tomorrow.
Detroit caoused to traffic problems witnessed Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
RUSHED TO CAMPS

Those arrested were rushed 10
internment depots AT Drancy, near
Paris, 10 undergo questioning. The
Paris authorities were understood
determined 10 find out whether
recent anti-German disorders were
merely spontaneous disturbances
or part OF an engineered consplr-
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
8 Points
OF Sea Meet
Explained
Nv GEORGE DURNO
Int1 News s~rytrs star Correspondent

ASHIN GTON. Aug. 81
President Roosevelt in special
message TO Congress today held
out the eight-point declaration OF
peace aims reached by himself
and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill as the basis upon which
civilization must be saved from
Nazi domination.
Mr.. Roosevelt warned the legis-
lators that a peace based on any
other set Of principles would en-
able Nazi Germany 10 make a
second war on the American hemi-
sphere itself.
The Chief Executive said that
The spoken and written word of
The NaZi government was utterly
without validity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
LONDON REPORT

(The London Daily Telegraph.
in a Vichy dispatch. estimated
that 10000 Communists" had
been arrested in unoccupled
France and between 10000 and
10000 in the German-controlled
zone. The dispatch also reported
considerable railroad sabotage"
in the Paris area
While the raids were under way
subway traffic Was halted and eli
streets closed 10 motor and bicycle
traffic and pedestrians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
IN THE
NEWS

ERIENDS and fellow citi-
Your cOlumnist may
he unduly innocent, but he
cannot see anything to get
excited about i'm the meeting
of Mr.. Roosevelt and MIR.
Churchill on the high seas.
The Axis press pokes fun
Mt the meeting as a comedy
at sea-"
Any act of any party to any
kind of dispute or difference
Is always disparaged by the
Opposition press. -
The dramatic meeting Of
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Church
Ill can no more be described
as a comedy than the sim
ilarly staged meeting of Herr
Hitler and SignOr Mus
sOlini at the Bremen Pass
which union ID duplicates and
initiates in all particulars
except the locale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
II Ut Mr.. Roosevelt Is more
ID subtle.
His methods are more

Tut Mr.. Roosevelt is more
II subtle.
His methods are more
sophisticated.
He employs what might be
called the Greta Carlo sys-
tem-the pretend you don't
like II method-the hide-and-
seek (but always be found }
procedure-the disguised be-
hind dark glasses process.
The Presidents plan is bet
ter than the premier's.
II il less outmoded--less OF
the "horse and buggy era"
The public falls for it, and
the editors and publicity di-
rectors succumb to II more
generally and completely.
Tell folks that they cannot
have anything, and they want
ii.
Tell them that they cannot
know about anything. and
they want to know all about
it-every detail.
Greta knows her groceries,
and the President did well to
adopt her method.
But we, the great gullible
public, have had IL put over
on US hathaway before; 50
really there is nothing for Us
10 get excited about.
Is there?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
.Bu(k and John
Slated for Hill

Buck NewSom and Johnny Cor
sica will pitch for the Tigers
against the Senators in a double
header at Briggs Stadium today.
Dutch Leonard and Sid Hudson
will hurl for Washington.
The first game starts at 1;30
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
$4,000 Available
To Police, Run Cars

Although no solution Of the DSR strike is in
sight Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr. today declared
the dispute has got to be settled because we're not
going to abandon the street system" as he hur-
ried into second day of conferences with ALL
union leaders,
Before he met the union leaders, the mayor APP
peared before Common Council to explain the status
of the strike. In answer to question from Coun-
cilmap Charles E. Dorais as to whether the DSR
could be operated without either union the mayor
replied that the Clio has offered to operate the
system
"But that would mean under police protec-
tOn," Dorais said
CIO Offers TO Police Workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

A IL these big boys like
~ a little drama injected
into their perform
ances, and a little personal
publicity and promotion cen
tered on themselves.
They like the screaming
headlines and the flaring
pictures.
They like--to put ii frankly
--sensationalism.
They have a streak Of vel
low journalism in them
which really means a streak
of human nature.
Each of the two distin-
guished gentlemen, Mr.. ROOse-
welt and Mr.. Churchill. has his
own idea of publicity and
promotion.
MIR. Churchlll has the con-
ventionaI idea--what might
he termed the Anna Held idea
the sOubrette style, the
totty coughdrop forced type
of pubIicity-the milk bath
method-the publicity agent
prOcess--the put II over on
the public and make them like
1t system.
So Mr.. Churchill brings
along his camera men. his
posers and operators, and his
"writer-uppers," who USED the
usual rough-and-ready tech
nique to put the premier in
big type on the first page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

THEN, nothing particu-
larry new was devised
or declared at the con-
ference or after ii.
II the. President and the
premier had stayed at home
fCoufiuued IN Nexf paOa FOL %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
WORTHWHILE GOAL

NOkIHNhILE OOAb
Transmitting the dec sration
which he and Churchill so dra-
matically released from the high
seas. Mr. Roosevelt advised Con-
gress:
The declaration OF principles
at this time presents goal
which IL worthwhile for our type
of civilization Ia seek.
1T " so cIear-csit that II IL
difficult Ia oppose In any major
particular without automatically
admitting a willingness to ac-
cept compromise with Nazism:
or 10 agree 20 n world peace
WHICH would give Ia Nazism
domination over large numbers
of conquered nations.
Inevitably such n peace
wouId ne gift to Nazism 10
take breath--armed breath--for
a second war 10 extend the con
troll over Europe and Asia to the
American hemisphere itself.
at IL perhaps unnecessary for
me-" the President continued.
"to call attention once more 30
the utter lack Of validity Of the
spoken or written word Of the
NaZi government.
1T II also unnecessary for me
90 point out that the declaration
OF principles includes OF neces-
sIiy the world need for freedom
OF religion and freedom Of infor-
nation. No society Of the world
organized under the announced
principles could survive without
these freedoms which
part Of the whole freedom for
which we strive"
TIES TO POLICY
The President in his message in
effect tied the joint declaration of
peace principles innto the policy
already laid down by Congress
through the Lend-LeaSe Act TO
aid the democracies which are
waging war against dictatorshiDS
Mr.. Roosevelt reported that "the
military and naval conversations
at his meeting with Churchill and
the British war command had
made clear gains in furthering
the effectiveness" OF aid under the
lend-lease program
The President also advised Con-
greSs forps44N that he and the
prime minister are planning con-
ferences with the Soviet Union "a
give Russia effective aid in its de-
tense against the German attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. q
Evening star., 1941-08-24
AGENTS..

CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEOPLE-see
Americas finest values. Big assortment
SAMPLE OFFER. JAMES WARRINGTON
PRESS, 160l-T Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
MOTOR TRAVEL,

sVSsSN hSNS Hss
bE5vG 5sE s5n To axe IS GE yonssc As1 c4 ce
nj. 1852 before ! pm. ''
,Tsm Eesm l.. IL asaS sTo; leaving We'd Aus p.
RsT t1s eses eoAsT sE seq s saks oH. II so
sshsre expenses. D1. 1925, Ext. "A;
DRIVING CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. TUES,
q: take 2-3 new car. Call Monday all
DRIVING TO THoMAsvnLE, GA, AUG.
20. via Savannah and Waycross; 40
m T9qd stb ne take rR 5sgs
GOING &c, TO soUTHWEsT y ~ rI;Is NO: FIRST FRS IT
expense: passengers. SH. 470s-J.
Or 1a2o To PShI Nit ZANE ZANE
Aus a. ns. so' Aes lssuFR 4os p 61 S5Ps ef IL aooO
70 IOWA IN A PACKARD CAR, LEAVING
5050. Ext. 794; residence. DU. 4246.
DRIVING SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.: LEAV-
ins bass. AufHst Ho sS sS4s return Sept q take .
GOVT. EMPLOYEES WANT PASSENGERS
to Kansas City and Arizona. all points and
5outes; 1941 Chevrolets, 2; leaving Aug.
30. returning Sept. 16: BETS. no. 9311.
pEIyINa s. G. on sSs Sssh.
espenses s Re Ref 'e Me. 659o Ext 4iS. e 'nA-
DENVER, POSSIBLY SALT LAKE CITY,
Fri Aug. 49,; passengers. RA. 35SS
Sunday after O'Clock.
DESIRE TO RIDE WITH SOME ONE OR
Nd, to Commerce Dept. J. r. BARNHlLL.
DI. 1900. Ext. 2193, between $50 and 4;
or write Route No. 4. Anacostia, D. c. 26e
FLORENCE, ALA. VIA KNOXVILLE AND
Chattanooga, Tenn; leave Aug. 81. return
Sept, IA: take 3: share expenses. Franklin
1194. MR.. FINNEY. after 7:3O pm.
WANT TRANSPORTATION TO QUINCY,
Ill. about Sept. End, returning Sept. Is.
ROCHESTER, N. T. AND VICINITY,
leaving the goth, return Sept. 2nd: Buick
sedan; room for 5. Call DI 0021, ewes.
EN- $3.50. MR.. SCHMANKE
FAIRFIELD, IOWA; LEAVE AUG. 80 VIA
route 40; accom-. g; 1941 Ford; ref If
desired. Lincoln 4622.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE 70 Los
Ref. given GEO HOOTEN. CO. 9O73.
CONGENIAL GOVT. EMPLOYE DESIRES
ride to Pittsburgh on week ends; will
share expenses. MR.. MURRY, GE. 5972.
AMEs, IOWA; LEAVING ABOUT AUGUST
30. return in 10 days; take L or 2 pas
sengers. Dupont 1927.
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE SEPTEMBER IN
l941 Hudson sedan, via New Orleans,
Houston. Los Angeles; 2 passengers. Ref
$50 pm. or before $40 am. weekdays.
MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN. SEPT 10
WA. 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Warns Loss of British Pouuer Would Ring
Pacific Fleet
Ready TO Sail
Atlantic
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

init NEWS SERVICE stan torfesponucnt
NEW YORK, May 8.-Admiral
William v. Pratt, former chief Of
naval operations recently recalled
to active duty, said today that all
or any part of the Pacific fleet
can be brought to the Atlantic
within two weeks IL the rapidly
developing international situation
warrants.
There wouldn't have to be
any preparation; the navy IL
always ready" said the grizzled
officer who 10 years ago was
commander of the United States
battle fleet.
Referring to naval map Of the
oceans, the admiral jotted down
mileages and the speed of various
types of vessels after which he
made rapid computations on a
scratch pad.
COULD BE DONE
at could be done In two
weeks" he said, starting from
Hawaii. just what q radical
change I'm the international
situation might mean In terms
of readjusting the distribution
of fighting units between the
Atlantic and Pacific could only
be determined by those In full
possession of all the military
facts"
Admiral Pratt expressed the
opinion that navy strength already
in the Atlantic could handle any
situation that might arise out OF
American convoy of British ship
until added strength was brough
through the Panama Canal
In this connection he pointed
out that several new cruisers had
already been brought to the At
lantic. such as the Tuscaloosa, on
which President Roosevelt has
cruised the Caribbean.
He said the newly commissioned
battleship North Carolina and
the battleship Washington. which
is about to be commissioned, are
ready for use. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Priest t00ffiCidte
AT School Rites

The Rev. Frank Pokriefka of
st. Gregory's Church will lay the
cornerstone OF the Immaculate
High School for Girls, Marygrove
drive and Greenlawn avenue at
3 p. m. Sunday.
The school will be opened in
September and will be taught by
the Sisters. Servants of the In
Heart of Mary.
Registration should be made be-
tween May Is and June Is at any
of the following centers; Mary
grove College, McNichols road at
avenue; Gesu Convent.
17180 Oak drive; Epiphany Con-
vent, 10431 Crocuslawn avenue;
and Christ the King Convent,
1891 Burt road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Colonel Visions
u. ). in Air War
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, May 8.-Col. Harry
A. Toulmin Jr., once a member oil
the strategic staff of the United
States Army Air Service, SAID
that within 1S months the United
States will be forced to fly an air
army to Europe to aid Great
Britain.
Writing in the magazine Flying
and Popular Aviation, Colonel
Toulmin said:
"Only by this means can the
democracies achieve the balance
OF power to win the war"
Describing the air army, Colonel
Toulmin said:
Thousands of fighter planes
will clear the skies of enemy
opposition. Hundreds of para
chutists will be dropped to take
over the airfields whose protec-
ton has been dulled by the
fighter planes. Then will come
the heavier ships carrying
troops, big guns and tanks, light
artillery and engineering and
communication corps, munitions
and staff commanders"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
$4,000 Sdreophagus
For Doug Fairbanks

HOLLYWOOD, May S.-QNS)
"A $4,000 stately marble sar-
cophagus, one of the most costly
in southern California, will mark
the final resting place of Douglas
Fairbanks. it was learned today
when heirs TO his estate ordered
construction of the monument.
The sarcophagus has four tall
pillars of white Georgia marble.
Steps lead up to the crypt, which
is placed in front of a panel upon
which is engraved, Douglas Fair
banks, 1S83-1939." Directly above
the engraving is to be placed a
bronze plaque of Fairbanks head.