davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
The Cause OF
Education

Here is what the ST. Paul Dispatch
said editorially concerning the APP
pointment of Mrs. Ann Smith as a
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation and the Senate's approval of
said appointment:
The Minnesota Senate approved
the appointment of Mrs. Ann Smith
OF Duluth as a member Of the State
Board of Education, but without en-
thusiasr Only five votes above a
bare majority were cast for confrma-
ton. Senator A L. Almen of Balaton,
chairman of the Senate education
committee which recommended the
confirmation, and also chairman of
the interim committee on education,
voted against the confirmation.
conservative Senator Orr of ST.
Paul, in voting to confirm Mrs. Smith,
told his colleagues he had informed
the governor that he could find half
dozen better qualified persons by
walking from the Capitol to the bust
ness district. His vote was a protest
against the left wing elements in
the department rather than express
sion of confidence in the appointment.
The vote actually represented an
expression of lack of confidence in
the Board of Education by the State
Senate. This is a serious situation.
Presumably the board is the directing
influence in the education of Mime
fo,c bo1f ,i11;Or, ohi1I,-a,, IF cohOO1
age It exercises wide supervision
over local school systems, establishes
teacher standards and should be the
guiding factor in the conduct of the
states elementary and secondary
schools on which more than so mil
lion dollars is spent annually. In light
of this vote the board can scarcely
command the general confidence such
an agency ought to have for the prop
err performance of it's function.
''The Board of Education has linn
tied its usefulness because of actions
during the past six months. In its
dispute with DR.. Rockwell and his
assistant, DR.. Carstater, it seemed to
prove that very poor job had been
done by the board as we'll as its en-
ployes in caring for the states edu-
cational problems.
1.-The cause of education would
benefit greatly if the governor could
and would reorganize the entire de-
partment-the board membership as
well as the administrative person
mel"
To the above the ST. Paul Dispatch
might have added, that in the first
place the governor should appoint
members to the Board of Education
of such stature that they could con-
duct the affairs of education without
being called over to the governors
office and told what to do in the
midst of a public hearing on the
custer of one of their employees. And
least of all should Mrs. Ann Smith
have been confirmed by the State
Senate. The governor has said time
and again that education should be
kept out of politics. Has he kept il
out of politics when he calls the
Board of Education to his office and
directs them in one of their affairs?
Has he kept education out of politics
when all the wires were pulled to
have Ann Smith, the politician, con-
firmed by the Senate? AS one of the
old time Senators said the other day
those who voted for the confirmation
of Ann Smith will have entree to the
governors office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Voice From Senate
Highways.
BY SEN. c. ELMER JOHNSON.
From Pine and Chisago Counties

The policy advocated by the He'll
administration in Wisconsin seeks to
economic at the expense Of high
ways but gives other departments the
right of way in appropriations. I'm
fortunately, this philosophy has crept
into Minnesota politics as well. Ire
mendous pressure is brought to bear
on the legislature to go easy on pro-
viding funds for highways. Roads
leading into large cities have been
completed, SO, as usual, the people
living in the country, people in dis
tricts where trunk highways have
not been improved since the state
took them over in 1888, and farmers
who have to be mired in mud each
spring are expected to wait in pa
tience while politicians play their
game. The plan for a return of the
gas tax to &c only at the cost of
losing S1,200,000 from the one mill
levy, is going to postpone the day of
good roads The plan to take an
equal amount from the gas tax COL
equal to what they would get from
the one mill fund means just that
much less for the state highway de-
partment. Anyone who has appeared
before that department is familiar
with the excuses always made. No
road construction can be undertaken
on state roads not designated as part
of the Federal system, as the depart
ment must use all of the available
funds to meet Federal aids. With the
gas tax at Acc it would work out
pretty good The S1,OO0,O0O balance
in the gas tax fund for distribution
could have been used very readily by
the counties last fall and for winter
blowing.
Fishing License.
By the time this letter gets out I
expect the 81 fishing license will have
been passed. Following recommended
tons received by resolutions of
sportsmen I am supporting amend
ments seeking to earmark the great
est part of the extra so cents for fish
propagation.
Highway Patrol.
Several exciting hearings were held
to bring out the fact in regard to
pressure methods used by Chief Rowe.
The controversy started over the use
of an index system scoring the sta
tons on the basis of the number of
arrests made. Charges previously
mentioned of INSTRUMENTATION among
the patrolmen was refuted by letter
from the former chief McMurray. The
officers were subpoenaed to appear
and testified under oath. 1t was quite
evident that the index system has
been used as a club over the men.
Mr.. Rohwedder of the State Safety
Council said Minnesota was the safest
state and praised the highway patrol
work in Minnesota. He thought the
index system of value but expressed
his opinion that it should not be used
as threat or a club over the officers.
One officer from Moorhead testified
that he had on one occasion been
ordered to appear before the Chief
at st. Paul. He said Mr.. Rowe or
dered him around worse than an
officer treats a drunken driver. The
charges made against the officer by
the Chief were found false and an
apology was publicly made.
Mr.. Rowe has been recommended
for confirmation as Chief of the Blu
reau of Crime Prevention, which is
being held up pending move to
separate that department from the
Highway Patrol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

Notes of an Innocent
ByStander

The Front Pages: Benito Pop-Eye
is so busy getting out of England's
way that he hasn't noticed his press
is getting lippy. TELEGRAPH of Leg
horn, his own son-in-law's rag, is the
sassiest. 1t admits the beating at
Bengazi and even praises the vic
tors ability The Spanish dali
lies are exhibiting boldness, too.
They warn that Weygand's French
army isn't keeping in shape just for
parade. They remind the Fas-
cists the French would like to get
hunk for the back-stabbing of last
June Wendell Willkie, The Ma
ton tells you, is satisfied to keep
a-feudin' with publisher Roy How
ard. That weekly reports that Wen
dell declined to have the Towards
as farewell buddies when he clip
pered to Europe And Wilkes
alliance with FDR inspires Detroit's
columnist Harry V. Wade to antici-
pate the day when the Republican
party will consist entirely of the Chi
cago Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

The Story Tellers: The bad bar
gain the Bolos made with Berlin at
the start of the war is exposed by
DR.. Oleg Hoeffding in Free Europe,
publication of exiles in London. Mos
cow hoped to make the Heinies de-
pendent on the Soviet Union. But
Hitler's snatch of tiny nations shift
ed the advantage to himself. Which
is why all the fingernails are short
around the Kremlin-gnawed away
When an Raj fiier takes off to
strafe the Huns he knows where
he's heading, take it from Carl Ols-
son, writing in London's Illustrated.
Every target is ticketed in France
and Maitland, and the bomb that
hits it was the one that was picked
for that spot . Irwin Shaw is
talking back to PMS criticker kro-
nenberger. Shaw's play, Retreat
to Pleasure" had to retreat. Post
morteming it in Stage, Shaw says
Kronenberger has lots of unpub-
lished and unproduced matter sour
ing in his desk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

Fairmont Daily Sentinel: Better
refrain from being reSentful. It's
usually pretty st ong presumptive
evidence that one is in the wrong.
We notice the Minneapolis county
attorney "resents'' differences that the
underworld has influence in his Of
flee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
The New York Scene

Sallies in Our Alley: Jerry Cooper
and a pal paused to read the Times
Rldo news flashes Looks like
it's curtains for Mussolini," said the
friend 81 think" added Jerry.
venetian blinds would be the
phrase" Milton Berle was CAB
bling about the unimportance Of
money 1T isn't everything,
YOU know" someone said
Money" added Berle, "is the last
thing think of-before 60 to bed!"
Joe E. Lewis calls his girl
Headache" Lamar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

The trouble Paramount is encoun-
tering with the pulpit over Heming-
WAYS "For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Because the Loyalists are glorified
and because Marie never got we'd
ding ring once during the story >.
Konrad Bercovici's autobiog, due in
April-which mentions front-page
names It's title: "And This Is
Only the Beginning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Jack Benny's recent trip to N. Y.

Jack Benny's recent trip to N. Y.
They are saying it wasn't only to
see "Charley's Aunt" as reported,
but to try and get out of his radio
contract, Joe Penner's sudden death
convincing Benny the strain isn't
worth $751; weekly Whatever
became of those Investigations VIM.
Rhodes Davis, the oil operator, "de-
manded' of Senator Wheeler to
"clear his name? And what hap
pened to the probe of Verne Mar
shall? Ditto the investigation prom
ised against control of Nazi money
men in U. S. industry? Who forgets
them so conveniently?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Men About Town
New Workers Are Talking About:

The investigation going on in Con-
gresham Ham Fish's district
FDR's big Caribbean project which
Sumner Welles of the state dept
"knows nothing about d.
Thompson, who wasn't fired by the
HIT. She plans a hop to London next
month The rumor that Clare
Boothe's show "The Women" may
be revived under the title: arsenic
and Old Luce" How only two
months ago Gen Krivitsky (re-enter-
ing the U. S. via Canada after a
years wait for permission) sang
Justify with his wife and child as
they crossed the border. And how
chuns now say: "Why man so
happy two months ago should kill
himself, we can't understand.
Knudsen and Hillman who want
the President to draft B. Baruch
into govt service :. Lockheed
making fewer planes this year be-
cause it isn't getting delivery of
fabricated aluminium parts. Besides,
it is compelled to stack uncomplet-
ed planes in empty lots because 1t
hasn't engines for them! The
rumor that LaGuardia has been Of
fered the post of prexy at City COL
lege.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Public Hearings.

Last Wednesday evening shuttled
back and forth between the House
and the Senate chambers where hear
ings were in progress on the 5000
gallon limitation bill for gasoline
transports on our highways and the
iron ore bills. Tremendous public
interest is shown in these measures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Fishing License.

By the time this letter gets out I
expect the 81 fishing license will have
been passed. Following recommended
tons receive by resolutions of
sportsmen I am supporting amend
ments seeking to earmark the great
est part of the extra so cents for fish
propagation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sd s.,rf,.S :. lxSD'a. IS; Frances ssrOars
Arthur e Esseis, at; Ethel irene Mary Hin,
Francis LsBioad. 10; Lorraine Louis.
zys%u. q fol.dorf. At; Eleanor s.n,sov.
John N. Tina Jr.. ~; Eleanor Lassret.i,
Geors. R. Pop. 50: Roraiia Atreln. So.
Raynor X. Fttzhugh, 81; Elizabeth steep,
Lloyd Parr, %: June Leona Stokes, %.
Victor A. Belts, 81; Beatrice A. House. a.
Robert Viekers Jr.. 10; Dorothy Williams
Chester E. Palutts 2s; Soma sonan. 20.
Henry Karwoski, rs: Anne Villas, al.
John P. Pearce. "a: Nadine Lapham. "a
John 7 Bar n ~; Alice Hosko. IS
Andy Hlavac. "a; Mary Vaughn, Is.
Joseph Mule. IL; Hattie Lesxcsewicz, 10.
Stanley skromski. %: Jean zskowic., ~
Adoiphh p. LeDue. a.; Dorothy L. Fritz
Arthur Amb.rs. 20: Kathryn Moore. "a.
s Mse R1 Sseiss a. n,l Man KSpy.n "a
George w Archer, as; Helen NJ West, IL
Albert Q; Lake. %; Arlene Louise SEQ.
lry s1.b, q /, Brown. 20; Florence NJ. VIM
Ear Edward Myers. Is; Helen Elizabeth
staron, rs.
Susepn 5fnulshy, Zzs Helen JeWula, ~.
RICHARD anderson Green. "a; Margaret J.
Anthony a; n nue,yn,si. II: no.. Mur..on. a.
Lloyd Thomas Cooke, 81; Cora waIon, 40.
Henry Haf..sDrink Jr.. as; Emma N.
Russell wilds' II: Veins Z. romk.. 10.
Raymond Francis LaBrock. "a Alice Ruth
John Byron Turner, Il; Jsssis Edith
Elmer neG'i s. aS %: Ruth Gillespie. %.
Rossp Goosscn 81 is, Els v.ra k k.S0's a.
Don W. Gray. "a: Marie Upton, rs.
Alexander siprackh 81; Martha N. Bar
Charlie. Mccain. IS; while MADDOX. 20.
willard Roy shusrt, 70; Thsima Elisabeth
sam Butsnsky. IS: Lillian Sherman. Il.
CLAYTON Elmer Dotter. IS; Henrietta
John Paul Tres. ss: France. Nichols. a..
Emil DeClsrk, ~: Catherine Clauw, 10.
Robert Joseph MeKeever. ~; Mary Eliza-
James Parker. 20; Josephine ciesoIka, Il.
Robert Moseley. Il; Laura Dean. 10.
joseph r. caruso. ~; Margaret N.
John B. schsdI.r, IS: Mary Hess. 20.
John Patrick FiIsimmons, IS; Helen
Robert c. Fo.s, ~; M.r,oris wi.d.lm.n,
Henry s.rvick, 20; Helen Ru,kowski, 10.
silas LaJoIe. 10; Mae vickers, 81.
Harvey Hayes, 24; Mary r. Cav, n.
Louis Nemeth. y; Madeline Jean schmits.
IT.
Elmer Hsrrel Binkley. %; Marguerite
Marcelyn Lewis. Is.
Edward Kowfsl. as Marie smoter. 10.
Harold Morrison. rs: Mary Mulcare, IS.
Vernon X. Randles. 20; Dorothy Z. Brug.
man. 81.
William J. Warren. "a: Mildred Hoover.
IS
Frank Edward snedecor. IS: Doris Mar.
garet McMehen, 70.
George Ruhhg, IS: Dorothy Psschks, II.
Anthony Kochivsr. "a: Agnes shereda, "a.
Joseph steiner. II; Elaine Dueweks, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
New Edison Bonds
Made Available Here

Evidence of Detroit's increasing
financial Importance is the fact
that Temporary Bonds of the
$50. 1000, 900 series II issue of the
Detroit Edison Company are now
exchangeable for permanent bonds
at the Manufacturers National
Bank Of Detroit and the National
Bank of Detroit. as well as in New
York. In the past, exchanges of
this kind were made almost exclu-
sively in the East and this step
will result in savings of both time
and money for mid-western bond
holders, because they were for
merly sent to New York by reg
istered mail and had to be insured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for May S.
Albert A. Demir1isn. 20; Lucy Martin. 30.
Robert Gresehover. 81; Ina Reid. 10.
Louis scheitcott, 81; Emma churcott, 81.
John 7. Griffith. 20; Jean Began. -.
John J. Pflsrski. "a; Olga Kicenki II.
Bernard hadsy. "a; Mary Pistek. rs.
Fred Gagnon. so; Angeline Estes. a.
Alfred Gait, 81; Dorothy Sanders, 30.
Willard Schubert. "a: Dorothy Tews. 80.
Edward Wydra. "a Anna Pierzynsks 20.
William Greenberg, %: Mae zass, "a
James W. Belts, 81; Julia Judith Kuznsr,
Primo DeGh.ns. as Wells Lueci. II.
Thsddeus Marcelewski, 20; Theresa La
Leo stanley wesolowski. 20; ssIom.s
Thomas ". Fochtmsn. rs; Cecil. Z.
John Kary. as; Frances Msloch.. IL.
Joseph Edward Twomey. a.. Dolores
O'Conneil. IS.
Bernard J. PiotIke. a.; Dori, c. Lang. 20.
Anthony ssntsrosa. rs; Elizabeth Psss-
Robert B. smith. 81; Margaret Singer. a..
Harrow ?. Lanyard. rs; Marjorie Marie
Luther Allen a; y.ssl. Cummings. II.
John r. Scott, Il; Doris westgarth, IL.
John Kolcz Jr, ~; Mary chyla. %.
s'S K1sg. q q Webster ~; Frances Rose
James Dswood, II, Gensvisv. Lademsn,
J.rom. Mulh.i,.n. as: Agnes Dick. IS.
Cecil Hsnold. as; Dorothy Hyde. 20.
George Ksnysk, ~; Mary Ann Kshsnsk.
Fred B. Nicholson, rs; Elizabeth M.ur.r.
Edmund s c. ,Ri'slsr. "a; Margaret virsinI.
Albert T. Mudlon. a.; Dorothy Kre.m.ry.
George Daniels. ~; Rit. Mary Bl.er 20.
August II, Schultz, %; Dorothy Z. CHRIS
DsVid e. Boar, IS: Georsi. CLARK. ~.
Alfred Michel James. 10; Elaine Eliza
Leo Vincent Cisrk II: Grsce c. Miller, A.
Harmon J. Fresland, a. Ruth Ellen
Leonard Joseph Wood. "a; Helen Vol.
Leonard 4. Bub.r. ~: stssis v.IenIs, 10.
Sam vItsle. as Rose MaIIois. II.
Frank Joseph Rsub, IL; Lillian Lorraine
Vernon Erwin Griffin, ae; P.uiin. Petron.
Richard Q. studsr. rs; Adele R. siewsrt.
Morgan B. Mount. "a; G.rtrud. p. Cook.
william shlnOsEy, %; Cecilia Buersow-
John Joseph Kamin'ki, az; certrud. Agnes
Charles B. Bannsschs al: Neil. Lee COL
Alvin Fred Cole. al; Gayle Ella y.nniI.
Sylvester MlOd.eanowski, AZ; Elizabeth
Harold = Kipp, "a; Dori, Ros. Wilson. a..
Robert RSs:f K o S a. nb orG,S S'i Doura
Edgar N. R,Ich,rt. Al; Eleanor. Krsussr.
ssu, Joseph. 90; oen.v',v. eswr,AsS. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
BIRTHS

BOYS
Boys were born to:
Marie Asset, 1919 Mulkey. Dearborn.
Mabel Allen, 1o3s Clay.
Marie Alcala. 1850 Bagley.
Mary Brinkmsn. el3e Kensington.
Mary Belanger. 1880 Appolins.
Phyllis Bufslini. 7346 Williamson. Dear
Nancy Carnevaie, s51s Burd.no.
Lena carrabbio, 35s4 Grsndy.
Vernell Carr. $50 Medbury.
Louise Carter, 1l24 Lyman place.
Jane Clark. 345s Beals
Helen Chalut zoos Beals.
Julia Cnrsanowski. 234s Common. Ham
Agnes cIsjkowski, s327 whitehead.
Grace Dinneweth, 1909 Church.
Claire DelFsvero, ls4l Collingwood.
Thelma Falk, 15e47 Avon.
Stella Fillar. se3s Helen.
Jewell Forten. bss7 Fourteenth
Marie Grusrcynski. 422 Dubois.
Alice Gsga. e001 Girardin. -
Stella George, e025 Sherwood.
Antoinette Chaser. $50 Engeivcod.
Gwendolyn Harrison. at Alger.
Ruth Han. 6g2o Ternes, Dearborn.
Mary Hodas, 1891 Caniff. Hamtramek.
Nancy Hutchinson, 34 Moross place,
Crosse Pointe.
Clara Hess, also Rohns.
Marjorie Hoffman. 1888 Pinehu-st.
Ellen Jurmo, 81 Auburndsis. Highland
Evelyn Kop.y. SSH Reuters. Dearborn.
Dorothy Runner. AIT Second.
Bemics Knoll. l3l43 Mama
Valerie Kaufman, 1878 Cherryiswn.
Cecilia KrsmsreIy. 1908 Waldo.
Jennie Levine, 1910 Gladstone.
Margaret Lane, 1904 Asbury Park.
Laura Lee, 1897 ct. Joseph.
tur, L;ndosrg. 1914 indiana.
Helen Letsrins. sess Holeomb.
Eds Lynn. 1s24s Fielding.
Anastasia Lewicki. 1880 Maine.
Doris IAnam 9AS West Grand.
Beatrice Mutrynowski, 3t05 Fansvorth.
Lille Malone, e3is OAKLAND.
Iceraldins Mccarthy. 7f3s eeyb1rn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Holland Furnace
Reduces Loss

CHICAGO. May III la n d
Furnace Company reports for the
quarter ended March 81, net loss
of $112,480. compared with a net
loss of $119.241 in the March quar-
ter OF 1910.
For II months ended March 81
last. net profit was Sl,623,26
equal to $3.50 a share on 450, 442
shares OF common stock.
This compares with a net profit
for II months ended March 81,
1910. of S1.492 ,588, equal. after
dividends paid on preferred stock
retired during the period. TO 1924
share on 450. 442 common shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Farmers Market

APPLES = Delicious. fancy. s,e eu.
os No No. .o sos scs i, 1Sn. Ma
No. 1. si.2oglso: No. 2. 1sce 81; Nc.
Intosh, fancy. u.7592 bu:: No. /, si.1c
gieo; No: 2; 7Sean; wsEnsr.' No !,
No. j. Massi.so; No. ), ise ba.
VEGETABLE GREESs-sorrsl. esq sSS
s sssseM EsSiSsS By, SIS SID.
AsPARAGUs-Faney, zoe dos. bchs. No.
1. 500 1ee; No. 4. 3s9 soc.
ezsBsoE@s Z, sos Sc sef su eu
cARRoTs.Faney. 81; No. 1. s6asS
CELERY foof~so: !. 7see,r su.
sses $3.50 :sss: 81 ;a-s sse' case;
HoRsE. RxpisH-rsnsy. ssesas su.
No. 1. s775e3.75 bu. No. =. u.7oe7.
oNioNs Dry s0 fancy Ses aG si1 son sols
sack; No. !. siai.so: No; 2. $50 eoe;
green, asgase dog. behs.; onion sets. $3.50
q l.oo 31.lb: sack
PIANTs-Fist; mower. Toe: vegetable.
ssse; ssraniurns. $3.50 it-pot nat psnsies'
poTAroEs-No. /. soes,e: No. 2. as
PoULTRY-Hsns. live. heavy breeds. ii
case To-. ieghorns. isd2oc; broilers,
heavy. 2tg1se h. ieshom', isg7ie 10 {;
RADIsHEs dollhouse. 500 soc dozen
punches; outdoor, CSC dozen punches.
RHUBARB Hothouse. fancy. $50 SOC
5-lb. box; choice. 30 q zoe: small. cog Toe
doz. bchs outdoor. 35o dor. bchs.
RUTABAGAs-Eo. 1, 509Tce bu.
TOMATOES - Hothouss, l4-lb. basket
II TitRsIps-so !. 7beau bu: No. 2.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-Eo. /. SOC Q 81
doz. bchs.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May s-UHs)-BuTTER-
Receipts, 1855 tubs market, NC to ~
up; extras, "a score, SAC; standards. 30
score cars. 3fc; extra nrsts. 81 seore.
33kc: nrsts. $50 80 score. 37h q 80 We;
specials, % score, 3<h q 35e.
EGOs-Rsceipts. A.0+l eases; market.
steady; current receipts, zoe. fresh extra
nrsts, II \ q 22c; fresh firsts. IL J. o 2lAe;
dirties, I6Me; checks, 1shc.
LIVE PoULTRY-harket. STEADY; tur-
keys, iiai1e; hens. ie9Hhe: hghorn
hen.. i4nishei sprinEsrs, 100 22e; broil-
ers, fsH zoe ROSTERS, l2h o iJe; ducks,
. 3 iihe; geese. 80 loo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Face Smash
Mussoiini's Paper Urges
Drastic Treatment
international New. s.rie. c.s,.

ROME. May IA smash in
the face" is demanded by Popolo
d'Italia, Premier Mussolini's Milan
newspaper, for all Italians predict
ing a sad future for Italy under
Nazi domination.
Similar treatment was demanded
for those exalting the German
army above the Italian forces.
This was the first mention in
the Italian press of the wide
spread belief of many English
and American commentators
that Italy now is completely
under the Nazi yoke and doubt
cast upon the valor of the Fas-
ciSt fighting forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
u. 5. Guards Leave
SeizedYugosIdv Ships

NEW YORK, May 7-QNS)-
Armed coast guardsmen. who
boarded four Yugoslav freighters
in New York Harbor- three DAYS
ago, were taken off the ships to-
day. Beyond declaring that sharp
watch would be kept on the ves-
sells from shore, coast guard Of
ficials would not comment.
Some quarters said the action
Of the coast guard in placing
guards aboard the ships was to
determine whether the crews were
still loyal TO their refuge monarch,
young King Peter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Kresge April Sales
Climb 10 "a Millions

April sales of the s. S. Kresge
Company totaled S14,190,lo4, COM
pared with SI11,148,172 for April,
1910. an increase of 27.3 per cent.
Total sales for four months were
SAT ,28o,056. against S43,707, 70s
for the same period last year, an
increase OF 80 per cent.
March sales showed a decrease
of 40 per cent from March, 1910.
Cun-he shrdluetaoicmfwypetao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Bond Club Of Detroit
Sets Spring Outing

The Bond Club of Detroit will
hold its annual Spring outing on
Friday. May %, at the Orchard
Lake Country Club. This is one
of the largest gatherings held by
the local club and is attended by
investment bankers from Chicago,
ST. Louis and Cleveland. There
will be a series of athletic contests,
including golf. softball, tennis and
swimming.
Bernard S. Meilink is chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
The other members of the COM
mittee are Alonzo Allen, Reginald
Macarthur, Howard L. Parker and
Jones B. Shannon.