davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
japanese Spread
Atrocify Stories
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 II

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 25. CUP
The Tokyo radio revealed today
that campaign to whip the Japa e
neSe people into a frenzied hatred
of the United States is underway.
Broadcasting the first atrocitY
fabrication against Americans Il
propaganda technique used by the
NaziS against the Poles, then the
British, and finally against the
Russians the Tokyo radio asserted
that peaceful japanese nationals
were machine -gunncd by American
troops on the Philippine island OF
Mindanao.
This cruelty of the United States
soldiers was not surprising as we
have often heard of the lynchingS
in the southern states the radio
said American movies show the
activities of American gangSters but
we find United States soldiers, the
cream of American manhood, en-
gaging in gangstey-like activities"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Merchant Seamen
Insured by U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. up
The maritime commission said to-
day that each crew member on mer-
chant ships operating under the
United States flag has been under
protective war risk insurance of
5000 since Dec. %.
The commission said the inSur-
anCC Coverage would be effective
until the Maritime war emergency
board to be named by President
Roosevelt had worked out new
plan. The insurance covers all voy-
ages, except those made in inland
and certain nearby waters, and is
in effect until the crew is landed
On a continental United States
point including Alaska.
The commission also revealed that
var bonus rates will be established
in recognized danger zones as
promptly as possible and that they
will be retroactive to Dec. 7, the
date of the japanese attack, unless
otherwise determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
ALAM0-VERDE
NEWS NOTES

Ladies Of the Baptist church OF
Holtyille surprised Mrs. Laura
Dobbs Saturday. After presentine
gifts old time hymns we're sung
Those present were: McsdameS M
A. Kendell, Grace Walker Spring
field; j. D. Lewis, J. B. GriggS, H. E
Fudge Alma Sawyer, Art Munter
F.. w. Lcng, and Misses Joyce Albers
and Margaret ROLAND.
Mrs. Ogier and children, Ralpl
Barbara and Howard, mOtOred to
Los Angeles Tuesday. They were ac-
companlCd by Mrs. A. WOGatzke
Mrs. Ogicr viii visit her Sister-in law
Mrs. w l.. Bird. and Mrs. WogatzEe
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
U. BussjaCger.
Mrs. Mamie Gregg was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
O'Connor. Other guests of tie o.
Connors were MI. and Mrs Wayne
Hudson of BraWley.
Mrs. A. L. Bcrnshouse was a caller
of Miss Maud Hall Wednesday after
noon.
Robert Underwood, who has been
training for the Army in Texas,
is visiting his father and mother,
MI. and MIS-. H. Underwood and
will remain with them until Jan. l.
Leon Bernshouse who has been
working in San Diego, has been
transferred to Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs y. L. Noble of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
LET ONE OF THESE ADS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS

Yuma were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Mobiles mother, MIS-. Katie Baksh.
The Alamo Verde Ladies heart
party was held at the home of Mrs
Z W. Lcn9 Thursday afternoon.
The identity of the secret pals
were revealed and each lady gave
her pal a present.
Names we're drawn for the coming
year, after which delicious refresh
mcntS were served to: Mesdames
Rex OGier, a L. BernShOuSe, Chas.
OConnor. d Mckenzie, L. L. Car
Isle. L. C. Bornt, Curtis Mayfield,
A Wogatzke. Chas. Sullivan, john
/ ldcr, Frank Kumbcrg, Franklin
kumbcrg. Edgar Becker, A. M. Sc
eIist, Alfred Hinijosa. Laura Dobbs,
Il. +. Tuttle and the hostess, Mrs.
r W. Leng.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Hero's Son Gets
Full Christmas

MADISON, Fla, Dec. 25. CUPD
Toys, checks and defense bonds
Christmas gifts for little Colin Kelly,
Bird have been pouring into his
grandfathcr's home here for the
past week, his mother disclosed
today
The I9-month- son of Capt.
Colin P. Kelly, Americas first hero
of World War II who died when his
Army bomber was shot down after
he had sunk the Japanese battle
ship Haruna off the Philippines, saw
his first Christmas tree and met
Santa Claus face to face here Tues
day at a church school party for
all the children of the Sunday
school.
"Corkey was stricken his
mother said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Bv FRANK TREMAINE

HONOLULU, Dec. Is oJPl
Large rcinforccmcnt5 Of fighter and
bomber planes have arrived tro.
the mainland, the Army revealed
today.
Officers said. coincidcntallY, t0at
the sneak japanese attacks ON De"
had not changed their opinion of
japanese planes and pilots-Ameri-
can planes and their pilots are su-
perior in every respect.
They said the cnemy's success VIZ
duc only to initia! surprise and il
Illustrative Of American superiority
was the fact that although only II
American planes got into the ail
from Wheeler Field they shot down
u to Is Japanese craft. Only two
American planes were lost i'll the
air.
IF We had had any warming, il
would have been duck soup beeais"
cur equipment is SO SUPERIOR oac
officer said.
ENEMY INACCURATE
III Odlu AAtlIl IJlt'lA' DttA#t-t
nCuvercd and outSpcCdcd the Jap
ancSe, whose machine cunning Va
inaccurate. japanese plaurs, motor.
and propcllorS were copies Of Amer
iCan designs he said, Many plane
did no, have rctractIblc landme
gear. Many had old, World "
vintage, drum-fcd Lewis guns fired
from rear seats. The officer said
they used a fighter type greatly re-
Sebling the old American AT-l2,
and wrecked Japanese planes APP
pcared to have been built III 1889
or 1910.
They locked SOW. ne said. and
after strafmg, thcv folded up
appeared to lust hang there.
Our boys had to pull the throttle
back to keep from running over
them.
The Army took q aroup C cor
respondents in command ca}s II
Hickam and Wheeler Fields aad
Schoficld barracks TO see the pre-
gress that bad been made in re-
pairing them. Hickam Field had
been considerably cleaned uo since
I saw it during lhc ruids or Dee. +.
CAME FROM SEA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Shower Of Toys
For Hero's Son

MADISON. Fla, Dec. 25. CUP)--
Colin Kelly III, 10 month old son
of Capt. Colin Kelly, killed in sins
ing a japanese battleship, celebrat-
cd Christmas today with a flood of
toys and gifts.
Friends, acquaintance and strang-
inspired by the feat of Amer
ica's first hero of the second World
war-sent the youngster everything
from defense stamps to model air
planes. Of them all, his favorite
was a giant teddy bear, received
from the officers of the Naval
transport San Mihiel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Nazis About Face
With Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. (UP)--
U. S. intelligence services are study
ing a recent about-face by German
propaganda radio broadcaSts which,
it is reported, may be designed to
lull Americans into a sense of false
security coincident with some new
NaZi military move.
Since formal declaration Of war
between Germany and the United
States, the Berlin short wave broad
casts we're said by officials familiar
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Philippines Get
Reinforc emen&S

Officers said the planes which
attacked Hickam, While another
,.roum simultaneously aWuopcd on
Tcurl Haroor. came from out at
sea. They bombed a row q hangars
u4cn sWun& 10 tn" left tW0rad Pearl
Narbor, over The barracks, leaving
second group Of hangers and the
control tower untouched. There was
considerable &JraIlnG, even OF un-
occupied quarters.
The japanese first dive bombed
the air depot then straled it. the
officer said. Inccndiaries started de-
structive fires. and explosives bent
girclrrs and did considerable dam
age. However. the officer explained
the aircraft III the depot were most
~ Old
He said a distinct series of at
tacks between am. and noon left
the runWays intact. They were con-
rcntratcd largely on hangers and
barracks. and the barracks were
badly damaged. but could still be
used, herause they were constructed
ul reinforced concrete.
TENTS USED
However much of the air force
personnel is living III tents and
quarters evacuated bv civilians and
eating from Ilcld Kitchens.
Y SAW numerous wrecked planes
but aISo many N the ar. and We
were shown Il group Of aircraft that
had JUS arrived from tho west
coast.
The officer said casualties in the
barracks were not as largc as had
mt first bell fcatcG The top floors
were eutted by fires which inccn-
uiaric, started but few bombs
Broke through to first floors.
s5W one crater. blasted by what
probably vas q 30O~pouhder, leo feet
from a aospijeL The officer said
Japanese bombing Was not as ac-
Clrdtc as tirs; reports indicated.
We We've shown indications of i'll
accuracy. among them 10 craters in
a baseball Held.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

with the day-to-daX reports to have
changed from wholesale, vitriolic
attacks to one OF general implica-
ton that the present war is Il
quarrel between the United States
and Japan-not Germany.
New Na2i propaganda policy also
was said to be directed chiefly at
domestic cleavage by attacks on
individuals such as the President
instead of condemning the United
States as a whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

LOOK! 500 letLernear5 and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

HAVE TWO WEEKS Lcycling and
plowing. Inquire one mile west of
McCabe school. FircWood cheap.
Jack Hellman, Route ?, Box 220
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
b-HEIP WANTED

WANTED Experienced waitress
New Broadway Cafe. $40 Broad
way. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
By HAM FISHER

IF HIS FAITH "a LOVE
OF FREEDOM AND
DEMOCR ACH, THE
RIGHT TO WORSHIP
HIS GOD AS ONE
CHOOSES AND TAE
OVERTHROW OF
OPPRESSION AND ANTRED
AND 1T 9 VICIOUS
PROTA0ONlSTS ---TAEN
TO TINS UNITED FRONT
MERE IN OUR BELOVED
AMERICA ANO IN ALL
| LANOS WHERE THIS IS
READ We WISH TOU TIE
SEASONS GREETINGS
NNOV...- AND
SINCERELY
jog PAlCOkh
HsnT4G2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING TO Tulsa, Okla Dec. %
Al sedan. Take one passenger
Call at TBS No. 18th. 12-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

RUBBER STAMPS made TO order
Prompt service Telephone 1853.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
573 Main St. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

GET DAD a comfortable easy chair
for Christmas. New Christ m a S
shipment living room furniture
just arrived.
DELOZIER FURNITURE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

FURNITURE MOVING, Packing e.
Storing. ED ROYCE, 666 Broad
way. Phone 123-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
I-LOST. FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST Between Elm Canal and Sec
ley Army camp, kit of tools in
black fibre case. Phone 800. Re
ward 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
2i-fURkITURE FOR SALE

RADIO BARGAIN. One used radio
each day priced below value.
Saario's Radio Shop, next to
Kings. 12-5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

MODERN FURNITURE, for s.
rooms. Practically new Call at
500 SandalWOOd 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

Crawford cleo. range ............ $4,000
Maytag Washer, Al cond. $4950
Westinghouse Range ...#..... $3.50
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Basement Department
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE

PIANO, In Good condition. Mrs,
Howard FarnSWOrth, Phone 87l2J2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25

LOST. Tuesday night in post office
an orange colorcd fountain pen
Reward. Phone 500. 12-2r
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-25
Cd BOOTS AND Her BUDDIES

!Ay'o 90 I9vSyAE9St KEEPS NtoeNSlNN
AND NilYvVERttS0 10 AAVeNSSNS. 9OV
AAT NNENANtONAS ONANN OeAS MORO ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Packard Aide Resigns

Ray Chamberlain. veteran OF
the automotive industry and a
25-year employe and executive
OF the Packard Motor Car Com
pany resigned this week 10 take
over his post as executive vice
president of the National Auto
motive Dealers Association.
One of the best-known execu-
tives of the motor industry,
Chamberlain was drafted 10
head UP the NADIA at a time
when me association member
ship faces many new problems
growing out of defense produc-
ton. Chamberlain will take up
active negotiations in an effort
10 find solution To current
obstacles faced by some $4,000
automobile dealers throughout
the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Crack StreamIiner
Crashes on Trial Run

d KIRK. n. Y. Dec. A.
tfNS) - Damage 10 the Empire
State Express. new crack stream
liner train which plowed into an
automobile al crossing two miles
west OF here last night while on a
Cleveland-Buffalo trial run. was
estimated at several thousand dol
lars today by officials OF the New
York Central Railroad.
-cast-bound. struck
the car, which had stalled on the
tracks, and pitched il into the path
Of an approaching Chicago-bound
empty passenger train. The debris
of the demolished machine broke
scores Of windows in the empty
train and damaged all the wheels
on the 15-car streamlIner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Marine News

DETROIT
Up - Rarkhamstead- y nsti tn n r
arrived. schoerkopf Jts. arrived 3.i5 p m
Wednesday Clarke. $50. Nettleton 81,
Verona. James MAZDA arrived 40. Hen.
nepn. 4:25 Pioneer. City Toronto arrived
4 IS Bethlehem. $40 sheadle Buttercup-
: rs Fitch arrived e.iO; Pam Schneider
Crescent City arrived q35. T W. Robin
son. lo:os; Marquette 1850 Alpens
arrived $40 = m Thursday.
DOWN--Conners, } rs y. m. Wednesday
Feliowcrar cleared SO coraiia cleared
} So Sargent cleared s. Grand Island
10. Cornelius, $40 Phil Minch s
House. s:25. Psnoil cleared 4 As Richards
q. TAYLOR. $3.50, Joliet 7. j =. David
son. 7;25 Rammachsr. 7.35 Youngstown
7.45 Consumers Power cleared SOS. knng
cleared SIS: Farrell Lseonds s.25; Gil.
christ, s.5a Rarraliton- Freeland cleared
W F. White. e:35 Markham cleared 10
James Maids cleared 1910: Reiss Bros
io:4S. lakewood arrived II 80. sensibar
cleared II IS schoellkopf Jr., cleared
1905 a. m. Thursday.
uP-Lehsnon. D. m. Wednesday: Kee-
watin go: Dayton. s Sir Thos Shsugh
messy, 100; " ocott s. VIM. Mac
Laughlin, Q. Battleford 10; Collingwood.
superior. 100; +. W Psrsny. 3. Arctu.
rus. Msthewston, $50: J. A Campbell. 4:
Mantadoc, AdrtatIc, r Watson s; Cam
hria. $50; Hoyt. Jaffray. Z: Capt, &. o.
DOWN-Cornell, $50 A. m Wednesday
Laketon, Smith Thompson, IL Michigan.
II 30; A. II. Smith. II. n Rogers. " 20
p. m: VIM. Edenborn Ishepming. 2 30:
Huronlc 1907 +. w. Nudge. steel Vendor,
4. Calgensn. 5 Dunn Jr.. $50: Pontiac.
I: A. T. Kinney. 100: Cadillac. 10 30:
Donnacona. q m. Thursday; c. J. Nor
rell } Fay Brown. g. Jas. Watt 6 La
belle. r l.. ireland. Algoway, s.
SoufhWesi HIGHT cloudy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Employs Over $1,000

Less than three years ago.
recalls Sloan. "the present plant
site at Allison was farm land.
The engine was In the final de-
vei0pment stage in small ex-
perimental plant. Today moro
than 1900 persons are en-
ployed by Allison at Indian
apOIis.
THE production goaEset for
us by the government has been
achieved. The engines are being
installed In airplanes manufac-
tured by four outstanding avia-
ton companies-Bell, Curtiss-
Wright, Lockheed and North
American-and are proving their
worth In actual service I'm many
parts Of the world"
Small wonder that such an
achievement is being celebrated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
PdWnbr0kers Accused
In Tool Theft Give Bail

Four Michigan avenue pawn
brokers were held under bond to-
day pending examination on
charges they conspired with two
hofdup men in The theft OF preei-
sion instruments from defense
plants.
All four pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Recorders Judge
John JIMaher-Theyare Louis
Arnkoff 81 of 2311 Leslie avenue,
manager OF a pawnshop at 629
Michigan avenue, and John Hickey,
55, proprietor OF the pawnshop,
who were placed under -, 600 bond
each; and two employees. Leo
Reichberger. 81. of 1881 Dexter
avenue. and Hyman II. Gottlieb,
81. OF 20l4 West Euclid avenue,
under 81 900 bond each. Examina-
ton is set for December II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Two Duck Hunters
lndieted by u. 5. Jury

Two Fair Haven duck hunters
who thought they were arrested
for game law violation. justice
court misdemeanor, today found
themselves indicted by federal
court jury for alleged violation OF
the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
Defendants are Charles G..
DIenei so, ice house operator,
and Alexander Meldrum, AZ, pro-
fessional guide. Assistant United
States Attorney Louis NJ. Hopping
said they were arrested by state
conservation officers- charged with
selling 10 Bluebill ducks and
having so more in their possession.
both federal violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Steel Output
Rises 10 =&. PIT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Steel in-
got production for tie week ended
December / is placed at IS pr
cent of capacity in the compilations
by Dow, Jones g. Co.. Inc. This
compares with 95 per cent in the
previous week and 80 per cent
two weeks ago.
United States Steel is estimated
at 80 per cent. against 9Th per
cent the week before and 101b
per cent two weeks ago.
Leading independents are cred
tited with 94t5 per cent, compares
with 81 per cent in the preceding
week and 97la per cent two weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Referring TO Speak

C. F. Kettering. vice president
Of General Motors Corporation
and general manager Of the GIN
Research Laboratories. will adj
dress the Society of Automotive
Engineers, Detroit section. at a
meeting December s in Hotel
Statler kettering. president of
the sac in 1918 who guided the
society through the period Of
World War /. will address the
engineers on The Effect of the
War on Engineering Progress. :
AT the same meeting Harvey
Campbell. vice president and sec
rotary Of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce, will give a short talk
on the changes which the war
has wrought in Detroit manu-
featuring and commercial circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Newman Club Plans
Breakfast Sunday

The Most Rev. Stephen s. Woz-
.nicki, auxiliary bishop Of the arch
diocese of Detroit, will be the
honored guest and speaker at the
first communion breakfast Of the
current school year. to be held in
the school cafeteria. Sunday, by
the Newman Club of Wayne Uni
versity.
Miss Cecile Pack. assistant libra
rian at Wayne, will be made an
honorary m e m b q Ee6he- John
Henry Newman Honorary Society
of the National Newman Fedora
tion. at ceremonies accompanying
the breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
A uto-
ALLISON TO Observe
Attainment Of Engine
Production Goal
BY SILER FREEMAN

December II will be a red
letter day for the General
Motors Corporation and espe-
cially for its Allison division at
Indianapolis On that day the
company will observe the
achievement by the division of
the production goal set by the
army air corps toward which it
has been aiming for more than
a year.
Alfred p. Sloan Jr., chairman
of the board Of GIN. points to
the Allison accomplishment as
IAN example OF what industry
is doing 10 get into mass pro-
dution quickly on A compare
lively new type Of product"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
State and Hospitals
Get Merit Awards

A certificate of award to the
State Of Michigan and plaques to
Detroit hospitals were presented
today by Asa Bacon, treasurer of
the American Hospital Association,
in recognition of Michigan's OBJ
servance of National Hospital Day.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries ac-
cepted the awards on behalf of 30
hospitals and Gov. Murray D.Van
Wagner wired his thanks to the
Hospital Day award luncheon. in
Hotel Book-Cadillac. Thirty De-
troit and suburban hospitals were
recognized by the plaques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Scratches
cHARLEsToWN

Weather. cloudy. track fast.
First Race Bullet r. Aster LADY,
Goodwlne wild Irish, Miss Hopeful,
Story Time
Second Race Scootie. Shelby King.
Sir l.. Court Blenheim, Jeanne Jock
Rowing Eye.
Third Rsce-Air Line Miss Wing.
James. Lady Novice skeeter. Whisper.
Fourth Raoe-Pete's Prince. Zebar.
sun Monia, Fair Hero. Mi-Due, Petit
Fours.
Fifth Rsce-Reunous, Bold Risk.
Ring Up. Docket.
Sixth Rsce-Huppy. Mystic Man. Fair
lsle. Gosntell. Devirs Run. Gold Sweep.
Seventh Rsce-Tdls Night. Ginnbi For
est Ranger. Ofhciate, Joan Asbestos.
Darkroom.
Eighth Racs-Declarsd OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Life Firms Add 10 U.S..
Bond, Stock HOLDINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-American
life insurance companies purchased
$455. 100000 United States govern
ment bonds in October and $685.
100000 in securities of business
and industry. bringing the total Of
such securities acquired during the
first 10 months of the year 10
1904 100000. il was announced
today by the Institute of Life In
surance. This compares with
81 400.000,000 in the same period
of 1910.
THE valuable contribution Of
life insurance TO the financing Of
the defense program which IL
thus made possible by the invest
ment Of policyholders' reserve
funds Is one Of the important
contributions of life insurance to
the national economy" the insti-
tute report said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
-ManviIIe Vice.!
Nd. Z .DissoIves
AIinnony Pact

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-That ir-
repressible cupid's target. Tommy
Manville. found himself in matri-
monial--or alimonial-hot water
again today.
Fuming at what he termed a
violation of public policy toward
bridegrooms," Manville announced
that what he thought was a legal
verbal agreement with wife No. 81
Lois Arlene McCoin, TO accept al
reduction in monthly alimony pay
ments has been abruptly dissolved
by the party of the second party.
apparently, made mistake
when / undertook to reach this
agreement without benefit of our
respective lawyers" he said 81
thought we'd both save legal fees
and on the strength of that I
paid up two months back
alimOny I'm full at 81 900 n Mouth
with the understanding that
from December on the aiimony
rate would be reduced TO a fig
-ure we agreed on.
Tommy said his recent fifth
marriage TO blond Bonita Ed
wards is the cause of his latestI
woes.-He explained;=.
when Lois Chats No. % |
heard about some wedding pres
ents l had given Bonita CHATS
No. 81 she phoned me and said
our alimony deal Is all off. She
said If you can afford 10 buy
your new wife fur coats and
jewels, etc. you can afford to
pay your alimony In full"
Asked what he intended 10 do
about il, Tommy paused a moment. /
then said wistfully:
II guess I'll have to consult
4 lawyer after all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Lindbergh TO Speak
AT Boston Rally

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-uNS)v-
Gen. Robert f. Wood, national
chairman of the America First
Committee, said today that Charles
A. Lindbergh will address an anti
war rally to be sponsored by the
committee in the Boston Garden,
Boston. December II.
General Wood said numerous
meetings would be held this
month, with Lindbergh, Senator
Gerald p. Nye of North Dakota
and JohN Cudahy, former ambas-
sador 10 Belgium, among Tho
speakers. Senator Nye will speak
at an anti-war rally in Rockford
Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Wheat Futures
Continue Rise

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Wheat fu-
lures extended their gains at the
opening today with prices &C 10
] &c higher. Corn started I'M
changed to &c and oats nc 10 &c
higher.
w II f A t December. Sl.19:
May. S1.2317 a l.23M; July. S1.23a
a "a -
CORN - December. 760 76hc;
May. 81 e a SIC; July, $3.50.
OATS-December. 49h4c; May,
53& m537sc; July, 52%c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
= Volunteers
IL,
But Girls Were Told to Jon
Red Cross =
International News Service Wirs

International News Services Wirs q.
PEORIA. H.. Dec. 4. N1
pretty girls. with every air of coGg
fidence, walked into the Peorj4
army recruiting office today an
announced they wanted to fu6
their applications. -,
Applications for what? ?" insS
quired the flustered recruitingri
sergeant.
WELL" one of them replied :.
Commercial airlines have hosr1s
tesses on their planes, 20 We
thought maybe the army could 7
use some on their bombefs." ~
They were advised to, join the
Red Cross.