davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25e Thu
House immigration committee vii
conduct an investigation into tho
naturalization and citizenship ol
William J. Cameron of the Ford
Motor Company. Cameron IS a
native of Canada.
Chairman Samuel DickStein of
the committee said the tentative
date for the hearing has been set
for February 5.
Cameron and other witnesses
and records will be summoned.
The hearing follows a demand
by Rep Lec- Geyer CD of Cali
fornia for Department of Justice
investigation.
II was understood that Cam
eron will be given an opportunity
to testify voluntarily. if he wishes,
and otherwise may be subpenaed.
TodayS decision seemed 10 indi-
cate the investigation would be
conducted publicly rather than
behind the screen of official
silence which marks Investigations
by the Department of Justice.
The inquiry arises out of charges
that the usual naturalization
processes were not followed in
Cameron'S case. and that he was
permitted to obtain his citizenship
after many years illegal residence
i'm the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Lightning Victims Body
En- Route to Detroit

Funeral arrangements for Harry
p. Martin. president of the Elwooa
Machine and Tool Company. VIC
was fatally injured Friday eff
West Palm Beach when struck by
lightning while fishing. were being
made today as his body was en-
route TO Detroit.
Martin. As, lived al 1866 Bishop
road. and had been spending lie
Winter months with ms wife. La
gel, and 5-year-old-daughter. San
dra. al their West Palm Beach
home
Besides his widow and dauchtc.
he Is survived by eight brothers
and sisters. Two Of whom. Frank
II. Martin and Mrs Karl s.
Schwartz. live in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Pontiac Ex-0ffi(iaI S
Funeral Rites Monday

PONTIAC. Jan. =. Last rites
for Raleigh W Clark. 81, former
finance director for Pontiac and
at the time of his death chief
procurement officer for the United
States treasury in Michigan. will
be held Monday al p. m. in the
Farmer Funeral Home here. Mr..
Clark is survived by his wife.
Grace. a daughter. Mrs Jean RoN-
borough. and three sons. Reid.
Roland Jr. and Daniel y. Clark
Recently. Mr.. Clark has made his
home IN Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Appeals
Broadcast for
MoreU. Ships
Maritime Head Cross
Also Tells Need for
Long-Range Planes

Int News service stan Correspondent
LONDON. Jan. y. - British
Shipping Minister Ronald ii. Cross
in a radio broadcast TO the United
States tonight voiced an urgent
appeal for many more de-
stroyers, declaring;
"The battle of 1871 will be
the battle of the seas"
-Stressing Britain shipping
losses on her Indispensable ocean
lifelines since the fall of France
last June. the British maritime
chief asserted that no country in
the world can produce ships on a
scale even approaching the capac-
itv of the United States.
tic rOtd millions OF American
listeners:
we need many more de-
StrONerS.
We need long range aircraft.
too"
Advising the American people
that we relying on your n
-resiStible support. the shipping
minister alluded 10 the most seri-
Gus of all menaceS threatening the
. commerce of Soa-girt Britain. lie
sAc,veo the equipment. we can
subdue the U-boat threat. But
We must have your industrial
SUPPORT" RAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
U.-D. to Accept Students

Students graduating from nigh
school this month may enroll at
the University of Detroit on Janu-
airy 30 and 81 and February l for
regular courses of the university's
schools. Qualified students will
be permitted TO enter on tempo
rary admission cards pending the
arrival of their high school credits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Kaiser Grandson
Leaves Canada

OTTAWA. Jan. 25.-A grandson
or former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger
many is reported 10 he among the
800 enemy internees on their way
from Canada 10 England, where
they viii be used TO help clean up
London after air raids.
Before the ship left an unidenti-
fled Canadian port. the young
German blueblood willingly
scrubbed decks and floors and
helped tidy officers quarters, an
official said
The official. who talked 10 the
tall. well-mannered young man,
said he identified himself as
Crown Prince William. who had
been studying at Cambridge Uni
VerSity when the war broke out.
The official also reported that
the young German seemed salts
fed with the future he faces after
months IN a Canadian .internment
camp.
The prisoners were given the
freedom Of the ship and allowed 10
don civilian clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Settlement Of Strike
Near al Neisner Bros.

Employees of Neisner Brothers
stores were 10 meet Sunday to con-
slider a proposal for ending the
strike in the 36 Neisner stores in
the Detroit area. Piicketing ceased
Saturday after union officials re-
vealed a settlement of the dispute
appeared near.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
u. S. Will Get Into War,
New State Chief Says
Furlong to Rush
Defense Works
at Top Speed
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 25.- Lieut.. Col.
Harold A. Furlong. who has been
named Michigan defense admins
traitor by Governor Van Wagner.
is a man short on talk and long
on action.
Although his name is seen SCI
dom in print. he is one OF the
states most distinguished veterans
of the first World War As result
of his bravery Under fire. he camF
home from France with the
coveted Congressional Medal of
Honor and the highest awards
given by the French and Italians
But ne won talk about n.
Actions Count
"Nhai | did doesn't mean
thing" he said. From here on
in it's a question of what ! can
do and what l will do. As de-
Tense administration can't Tell
you what I'll do because ] don't
know myself"
RummaginG through the adiutani
generals archives produced the
official reason for Lieutenant Col
oncl Furlong'S citation. II follows
Immediately after opening of
the attack in the Bois-de-Ban-
the Vile. when his company was
held up by severe machine gun
fire from the front which killed
his company commander and
several soldiers. Lieutenant Fur
long moved out in advance of
the line with great courage and
GOODNESS, crossing an open space
several hundred yards wide.
Taking up position behind
the line OF machine guns, he
closed in on them. one at time.
killing number of the enemy
with his rifle. He put four
machine gun nests out of action
and drove 30 German prisoners
into our lines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
+ in Sd Division House viii Quiz
Win Promotions w. J. Cameron

\ ALEXANDRIA, La. Jan. 25.-
Promotions of II commissioned
officers of the sind Division OF
the Michigan and Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard were announced Sat
urday at Camp Beauregard.
The promotions:
To be first lieutenants: Edwin
f. Henry. Headquarters Company,
l26th Infantry; Edward A. Labs,
57th Field Artillery Brigade; Rus
sci A. Broner. Headquarters Com
pany, 10th Infantry; Rodney H..
Block. Company X. l2Sth lnfan-
try: Kenneth b Gundry. Company
|. l25th Infantry; Alfred A. Med
endrop. Service Company l26th
Infantry; Mclean Hampton. Head
quarters Company. First Batta-
lion: Melvin w. Schultz. Company
G. 126th Infantry; Murrell G. Pro-
vost. Company L. l25th Infantry;
Jack T. Harper, Headquarters
Company l26th Infantry; Victor
II. Shadbolt. Headquarters Com
pany. 126th Infantry.
To be captains; Fred A. MaSten-
brook. Company f, 126th Infantry,
and Samuel J. Blocher, Company
B. l25th Infantry.
To be majors: Friedrich II. Fair
niger. chaplain, l20th Field Ar
tillery Roy + Lupient, Company
c. 12Sth Infantry; Robert Fl. Fur
Der. Headquarters. 32nd Division;
Oscar A. Moldcnhauer. l2Sth In
fantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Law Student Wins
In Bar Exam Appeal

Frederick s. Babbin of 1868
Appoline avenue will be admitted
10 the practice of law Monday in
Circuit Court following his sue
cessful appeal 10 the state board
of bar examiners. Babbln. a
Wayne University law school
graduate, failed to pass the Sep
TENDER, 1910. bar examinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
STAYED With Guard

Lieutenant Colonel Furlong is
one of the few veterans who stuck
with the Michigan National Guard
after the war After discharge
from.the regular army as a first
lieutenant in the 353rd Infantry OF
the seth Division. he ioined the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Ford Post TO Initiate 400

The Ford Motor Post No. ia.
of the American Legion. win initi-
ate 400 new members at a special
meeting this Sunday in the Miller
School, Lois avenue. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
l.RADt ATE NtR~F
In anstant Attendance

Chp and bring coupon below Now. IL
entities Nou 10 = complete examination. AS
stated above. for -.
=. Msad. VI. D., Owner and Mgt. .
Medical and surgical Clinic
1876 Broadway. Acruss from Broadway
Market. Rooms 5Ol-5us
naa,.sA NJ tosP.M. Ti2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Gen. Hugh ohns q n.
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
x-RAY EXAMINATION
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT-WAvE

often gives results in most eases where
other treatments have failed. including
sinus. Iumbago. neuritis. bronchial catarrh,
common colds. muscular and Joint com
plants and other acute chronic diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

guard and rose to his present rank
Meanwhile. he enrolled in the
University of Michigan medical
school and was graduated IN 1921
He practiced medicine in%PontlaC
and after a postgraduate course
at the university IN 1919. Spe-
cialized in obstetrics.
In September Of last year he
was called into active service and
became medical director of state
SclcctiVc service,
He believes every effort should
he made 10 build up the nation :
defenses- Al top speed since he
feels sure the United States will
be in the present war.
Expected Early War
TIN surprised we stayed out
this long" he said. THE way
things were going. thought we
would have gotten into il sew
eral months ago"
The new administrator believes
i'm defense at all times, war o.
peace.
This country must always be
prepared for any eNentuality.
he said. whether there is war
in Europe or not. II we lay
around and wait for things to
happen. then there isn't time for
preparation"
Lieutenant Colonel Furlong is
married. but has no children. He
will maintain his residence III Ian.
sing for the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia. Asthma, Nerve
weakness Rheumatism. Also ear, nose
throat. yaricoss veins and ulcers. gss
hluating dropped stomach and abdominal
main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
STO MAC
TROUBLES
Liver, Gall Bladder Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
menn Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer, an ev-
animation. including blood pressure test
aud chemical urinaiysis diagnosis, and
explanation Of their condition ny careful
nhN sicaI and fnnrnsrnpIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
It's happenings here.
WARE NERVES

Nervousness is mountingl World turmoil,
overwork modern pace OF living. worry and
ension cause upset nerves II you can sleep
soundly. feel grouehy. headachy and Iittery
iue to common nervousness, try koentg S
Nervine Take II according to directions.
Praised bythousands for over so years. Insist on
Hoenig's Nervine IN the green package. Salts
action or your money back. AT your Druggist
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Continued From First Page
at a premium. but asked their ut
most consideration.
The close cooperation of every
executive is vitally needed in allow
ing those employees willing to con-
duct the Chest appeal time and
liberty sufficient to enable them sue
cessfully 10 solicit their fellow
workers, Mr.. FOlger said, Because
OF its importance to human welfare
in this community, We hope that
the Chest appeal will be placed
ahead of business as usual
The volunteers Will work directly
under unit chairmen These are
Wayne Chatheld Taylor of the
Government Unit: John A Reilly
Metropolitan Unit: Richard H Will
mer. Advance Gifts Unit. A. G.
Neal Group Solicitation Unit; Drs.
c. Herbert Marshall Capital Unit:
Dr.. H. c. Byrd Prince Georges
County Unit. and John B. Diamond,
Montgomery County Unit.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Dr. Lloyd refused to compare
Washington with other sections of
the United States. although he has
Travelled all over the country as a
lecturer on education. which he
teaches in New York University.
His Suggestions.
As a result of the "aloofness"
here, DR. Lloyd points to what ne
calls the hundreds of lonely souls
walking around without companions
Or the dozens of young women he
has found sitting alone in restau-
rantS-listenlng to a Juke box, sip
ping a glass Of breer. Or the scores
of boarding houses, of which he
has been told. where young women
sit around in musty parlors OF a by
gone era with nothing to DO.
It's a sad sight to him. convinced
as he is of the absolute necessity for
proper recreation. Most of these are
workers who have come here with
the defense program, he believes.
For a tonic he advises. first. Or
ganization of committees, even down
to the very block. in every section
of the city. After that. utilize exist
ing facilities-parks. the c. & o.
Canal-and also drive for more
money for recreation. The citizens
associations might take the initia-
tive in organizing these block
committees, he suggested.
But. he advises, pending compile
ton of this organization: just warm
up. folks. Stick out your hand and
say hello.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
War

Continued From First PageO
they are wondering where TO hit
next" observers said.
A bulletin from Hltler's field head
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Mediation Boord Reports
Error in Union Shop Vote

BY the Associated Press.
The Defense Mediation Board
said yesterday that through cler-
ical error it had incorrectly stated
that George Googe, A. F. L. repre-
sentative, had cast a vote against
the union shop in the captive coal
mine case.
Mr.. Googe, an alternate board
member, was not sitting with the
board at the time the vote was
taken. Two A. F. L. men voted
against the union shop. They were
George Lynch and William Calvin,
the board said
Evening star., 1941-11-13
District Has Lots of Company
In Being Fngid, Dr.. Lloyd Adds
Defense Recreation
Aide Sees Whole
World as Unfriendly

It's a right cold. unfriendly world,
in the opinion Of DR.. Frank S.
Lloyd. associate director of recrea-
ton of the Federal Security Agency.
He doesn't mean this personally.
He is bachelor. 40 years old. and
lives in hotel during his frequent
visits to Washington on his part
time Job. but he has close relative
and a circle of friends here. He
knows the warmth of their homes
and hospitality.
It's from his professional view
point that DR.. Lloyd sees it as such
a frigid place. His position is con-
sultant on recreation for defense
communities. He tells people how
to play. and in these days OF ma
tional crisis and nervous collapse
it is known to be big factor in
keeping up the morale OF the
country.
The other day Dr.. Lloyd was tell
ing $50 District recreation leaders
something about keeping the Dis
trict's morale up through play and
association among nelghbors. And
in the course of his talk. he pictured
Washingtonians as about the un-
friendliest. the least hospitable, the
most snobbish one group Of human
beings that ever walked the earth,
when it came TO welcoming new
citizens.
New York Worse.
District residents naturally felt
the criticism keenly. It was pretty
sharp. The only consolation was it
could have been sharper; Dr. Lloyd
said Washington was not as bad as
his own city of New York,
A visit to his Office for a remedy
produced not only some advice, but
the opinion that, in his eyes. Wash
ington has lots of company in its
sub-zero state.
Sitting in his very informal quar-
tiers in the Social Security Building,
DR.. Llovd certainly does not look
the part of one who views the world
through smoked profession
ally speaking. He's nice-looking
fellow, about medium height, has
high forehead, dark hair, close
cropped moustache, ruddv COM
pleXion and a ready smile. He's an
Americanized Englishman - some
thing like an Australian Energetic,
friendly and certain quiet charm.
Compares d. c. With England.
Born on the outskirts of London.
he was wounded twice in the last
war and moved to the United States
in his early tWentieS. He studied
first in New York City and then
went to Kansas as a college pro-
fessor.
He stayed there two years-just
long enough to learn that it was no
place for him.
People out there right cool, were
they, doctor?" he was asked.
III say SOL" was the reply.
But the place that compares best
with Washington is his native land.
Now over there they get frigid in
layers-upper strata. medium strata.
lower strata and substrata. It's
class coldness, built up
through generations. You know,
like the polar cap-layer on layer
That's the way it is in Wash
ington, he says. People don't speak
to you, they just chatter their teeth
at you through frost bitten lips A
CLINT in their eye as cold as steel!
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Red Invasion Plans
Published by Firms
BY tho Associated Pres.

By tho Associated Press.
HELSINKI. Finland, Nov. 13-
The Finnish press published map
and explanatory text today purport-
ing 10 show in detail the scope of
Russian preparations for a REIN
vaSlon of Finland.
The documents. said to be based
on latest military information. were
described as copies OF those which
Foreign Minister Rolf Johan Whiting
previously had handed United States
Minister H F. Arthur Schoenfeld.
Together. the railroads. high
ways and airfelds of Eastern Karella
constitute, as has been proved both
during the winter 1939-40l and cur
rent wars, a gigantic military base
directed against Finland and Scandi-
navia the text asserted.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Taxi Rates
Continued From First Page)

IN the fare for trip confined to
one zone and that less than one
half of l per cent of the remainder
Of the population would be affected
by elimination of the free zone.
Bernard L. Henning, chairman of
q separate group of drivers he said
numbered over 600, urged the COM
mission to reinstitute use of cab
meters, but agreed some time would
be required for this change and sug-
sested the proposed rate increase as
an immediate step.
During the discussion Chairman
Hankin said if the necessary facts
could be put into the record he was
sure the commission would be
willing TO act at once, but suggested
it might be necessary for industry
spokesmen to get together with the
commissions staff to collect the
necessary data.
James Shenos, speaking for the
District of Columbia Cab Drivers
Union, supporting the plan outlined
by Mr.. Royer, protested that cab
rates of today are the same as two
years ago and that it was an obvious
fact that cost of living had gone up.
"The driver simply has to make
more money to pay his bills" he de-
clared. He asserted the price of
gasoline to cab drivers had gone up
about 3 cents a gallon and that the
cost Of repairs and tires had risen IS
10 20 per cent.
Two Years Behind.
Chairman Hankin interrupted him
10 ask If his statement meant the
drivers wanted a rate increase only
,uficient to put them back where
they were two years ago, in relation
to cost of living, and Mr.. Shenos said
that was approximately correct"
Chairman Hankin then asked
whether the industry would not be
willing to go further" and provide
the drivers with living conditions
better than they had two years ago.
Milo Brinkley of the Public Utll-
tiles Committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations told the COM
mission the Federation was opposed
10 any increase in public utility rates
unless 1t was clearly shown by evl-
denee" that there should be an
increase.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
$500 in Pension Orders
Token by Bundits

James H Galberbath probably is
hoping TODAY that Government red
tape will not cause a long delay in
his obtaining new checks 10 replace
the three 500 pension orders he lost
to bandits last night
Mr.. GalbeTba-h told police he was
seIzeu from behind by two Colored
men near his home at 20 K street
NV They TOOK s6 in cash in ad-
dition to the checks. he reported.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Star Staff Photo.

quarters said German planes had
effectively" bombed Moscow and
Leningrad again and that heavy
Nazi batteries shelled Leningrad and
the harbor at Kronstadt, Soviet
island naval base in the Gulf OF
Finland
German bombers were said In
Berlin to be carrying out heavy
bomb attacks on NovoroSsisk and
Anapa. both on the Caucasian shore
of the Black Sea. Novorossisk, with
a large natural harbor. offers pos
sible refuge for Russian warships if
they are forced from the naval base
at SevaStopol.
Meanwhile, the British indicated
that while they did not think it best
to send an expeditionary force to
Europe now their air attacks were
opening up A new front.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Chest

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Nye Calls War Agitation
In u. S. Almost Criminal
Assnc1ated Pres

BY The Associated Press.
SHARON. Pa, Nov. Ex-senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota
said last night that propaganda of
almost a criminal order has been
practiced" by those seeking 10 in
volve the United States in war.
Senator Nye added that lack of
franknesS by American leaders and
downright deception have brought
us to the brink of war. Some day it
will be clearly recorded that propa-
ganda and deception have led us
into another world Slaughter
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Firms

Continued From First PaGeD
serve 10 aid Germany, particularly in
cuttings Russla's supply lines from
MurmanSk and ArChangel ports
through which Anglo American aid
is reaching the SovietS.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

While fammable material treated
with ammonium sulfamate will char
on contact with flame, it will not
blaze.