davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20

tilCy CdIuC 1IO11l SOIIlc cl6IHSuG WHICH
existed only IN outer space.
in many cases." says DR.. James,
Speculation overrode sound scientific
method and 1t was suggested by good
authorities that these celestial radiance
might be due to primeval world stuff,
the cosmic protoplasmic fluid from which
the world had been manufactured in the
beginning. As new elements were discov-
cred their spectra lines were matched
with those of nebulium, but to no pur-
pose. None were found to coincide. It
gradually came to be accepted that the
hypothetical nebulium was some familiar
gas clothed in an unfamiliar fashion"
It was then shown, DR.. James says,
that the lines Of nebuliun were Of .
variety that would require huge amount
Of energy for their excitation and that
the gas must be millions Of times more
difYuse than any which possibly can be
obtained by experimental physicists. A
probable source Of energy 1t was shown,
consisted Of extremely hot stars with
temperatures ranging from $4,000 to
100000 degrees centigrade which shone
through extremely thin gas clouds in
space.
The present indication, he concludes.
is that the green lines come from atoms
of oxygen from which two Of the outer
electrons have been stripped. Other lines
may be due to nitrogen from which cleo
irons have been torn.
The case Of coronium, he points out,
still constitutes more Of . mystery. The
evidence Soe - existence comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Husktn.

0y 4 CHCT &c = I1UoTtETts
A reader can get the dnsDer to any
question OF fact by tDrtttng The Ece-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HdSkin, director. Washington.
D. C.. Please inclose stamp for reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Jack Chopmon TO Be
Home Saturday

Jack Chapman. Stadium Al. and
former Tacoma Times carrier. re-
turns home Saturday from Fort
Richardson. Anchorage. Alaska.
where his work as national de-
Tense laborer carried him this
summer.
Residing at 6l4 No. Adams st.
Jack Is leaving his job in Alaska
TO take post graduate course at
Stadium high school.
Working the IL midnight 10 s
a. m. graveyard" shift, Jack de-
veioped into a "pipe-lsyer extra
ordinary during his three-month
term laboring for Uncle Sam. De-
spite the late working hours. Jack
saw only two hours of darkness.
from IL p. m. TO ! a. m. In the
land of the northern lights.
The army's readiness for any
eventuality" surprised Jack more
than anything else In Alaska.
With well-equipped military bases
situated at strategic points,
Alaska has become vital link
In the defense of America" he
commented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Will Arrange Rites
or Richard Dorman

Funeral arrangements for Rich
ard F. Dorman. IS. Tacoma used
car dealer. will be completed
Thursday upon arrival of his
father. George w. Dorman. from
Raymond. according to the Storlie
mortuary.
Dorman, a partner in the Acme
Auto Brokers at zoos South Ia
coma way. where he lived in a
trailer, was found dead in his car
Wednesday near the junction OF
Leach and Chambers creeks off
the New Tacoma cemetery road.
He had committed suicide by
breathing carbon monoxide gas,
according to investigating deputy
sheriffs. II is believed he took
his life shortly after his reported
disappearance nearly month ago.
Besides his father. Dorman
leaves a brother. Robert. OF Seat
tie. The automobile dealer was a
native of South Dakota, and had
been a resident of Tacoma three
years. coming here from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

$500 No. Stevens. recently visited
- the home ~ Mrs. Nartinae. s
mother. Mrs. II. y stewart ~
Edmonds
A marriage license was issued
recently a. Lewiston. Idaho. 70
Eddie Dzrrah. -. and Ruby John
son. 10. both q Eatonville Wit
ness vas Pred johnson, also Of
Eatonv1lle.
A draft QUESTIONABLE has been
mailed 70 Parker Alden Behner,
l21sis So 3sth. scuffer A. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Tacoma Auto Sales Co. BY ne
Arlington draft board in snohom-
ish county.
John 4. CoWart. q. snd >olita
Hood. 20, both Of Tacoma. recently
obtained q marriage license Al
Lewiston. Idaho. Mrs. :. q. Pie
trgyhovsl<i. Tacoma. vas the Wit
ness.
Mrs. Y. VI Racey q Tacoma
recently visited At the Curtis
Peterson and J. ". Brimmer
homes IN Edmonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Honsens to Remain
For One More Yeur

George and Arnold Hansen are
two more Tacomans making good
in the Far North this year. Trans
ferred from Anchorage to the new
Seward airbase, both George and
Arnold have become familiar with
government shovel during their
summer sojourn.
Arnold. former all-city 1875
pound wrestling champ. is "wres-
Ting" water MIGRANTS on sewer
crew for Uncle Sam. Fishing
Alaskan lakes and streams has
become the leisure time activity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Fort Richardson has emerged In
a years time from a mere brush
pile TO the greatest military post
In Alaska The threat Of a Nazi
victory in Soviet Russia has
spurred defense work over the
entire territory"
Music and the movies" are the
things Bill misses most. With only
one radio station and one theater.
entertainment during the evening
hours remains a problem. Pinochle
and pin ball games occupy most
of Editor Duncan's hours
MAY Re Selectee. Instead
Dunes plans for the Daily are
a secret. It's not the Daily that
worries him-right now: it's the
draft. Boosting a territorial draft
number of ten" Bill may have
TO postpone his education at WASH
ington for a year to put in some
time with Uncle Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

weight. a heavily-thatched reddish
beard TO his chin. and innumerable
callouses to his otherwise nimble
typist's fingers. Living and sleep
ing in tents. working seven days
a week. Bill has had the chance
to trough IL" in Americas Last
Frontier"
II was money. and money only"
that brought Bill to Alaska for
the summer. Il came north for
the sole purpose of earning enough
money to complete my remaining
year at Washington.
To Return This Month
With actual experience In the ma
TONS defense preparations, the
former assistant editor of the Lin
coin News won't be short of edi-
torial material when he assume.
editorship of the Daily late this
month. AS to defense progress al
Fort Richardson. Bill declares
I 'Despite a certain degree of in
defficiency in the laboring ranks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Two Persons Hurt
As Autos Collide

An automobile accident at the
intersection Of So. nth ST. and
Sprsgue ave. Wednesday shortly
before p. m. resulted in Curtis
c. Kidd. 81. Of 1922 So. Ia
coma ave. being treated at Tacoma
General hospital for a sprained
shoulder.
Driver of the other car involved,
according to police files. WAS
Frank c. Swsnberg. l6. Of s2a So.
State st. He received minor head
and back injuries. but did not
require disqualification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Car Injuries Fatal
To Olympic Women

HN>HaM. Nont.-Mra Bessie
Young, s.. Of Olympia. WASH.
died late Wednesday Of injuries
sustained when the car in which
she vas riding sideswiped an oil
truck eight miles west Of here.
Her husband and five other occu-
pants Of the car were injured
slightly The party was return
ing To Olympia. Wash. from
Roberts Wise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Treated at Hospital
After Wreck of Fife

Minor decorations and bruises
we're sustained BY Miss Maine
Larsen. 2s02 No. Mason ave. in an
automobile accident a. the Fife
intersection Of the Sesttle-TacomA
highway Wednesday a. p. n
She was given treatment a. Ia
coma General hospital and released
70 her home.
Miss Larsen vas a passenger In
a car driven BY Oswald X. Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Few Of Bills friends would rec
oenize him after his two months
Of work a. bod carrier. swamper
and common laborcr in the Far
North. Dune as he ia famii-
larry known around the Daily
SHACK" has added is pounds IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Of last years Stadium Fisher
mems club president.
Like most first-time ocean trav-
elers, George suffered from sea-
sickness while crossing the Gulf
Of Alaska on the way north.
Both brothers plan to remain
In Alaska a year and then return
outside" TO complete their edu-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
TYPEWRITER STOLEN

DR.. Emmett <. Elmore, 1Il2 So
18th ST. Wednesday reported to
police the theft Of a typewriter
from the reception room OF his
office az 18th and X SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
2 Frenchmen Executed

AJGTERs Two Frenchmsn
we're executed BY a firing squad
IN HuzSein Bay Barracks square
Thursday on q charge Of treason
on which they were convicted last
May . BY eourtmartlal here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

fellow took Sturm's bait when ne
vas reehng In his line ten feet
from shore and towed the boat
hack out into the bay. He didn't
get away.
second 1t. Gerald ". Girard. Of
Tacoma. has been detailed by Mai
Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce. commander
Of the TX army corps. Fort Lewis.
10 attend engineer school at Fort
Belvoir. Va
G. n. Hofiinger. &. 1. Huriburt
and y. A. Reda. Tacoma represcn-
tatives for the J. J. Patterson
branch agency Of the oregon Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. will
meet Friday with John J. Caplice,
agency secretary Of the company's
home office in Portland. Capliee
Is coming to Tacoma to discuss
plans for the fall sales promotion
program. which will be concen-
trated in newspaper advertising.
John Kelley, manager Of the
D.A.V. drum corps. announces
practice viii be resumed Saturday
At the James r. Stewart school,
Applications for marriage L.
censes were made In Seattle by
Frank G. Mitchell. Fort Lewis,
and Marion Gardner, Seattle, and
by >. Rex Peterson, Bellingham.
and Isabel 5. Franklin, Tacoma.
After a visit at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Russell Denzler OF
Gig Harbor and with DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Denzier in Sumner. Mrs.
Cora Dcnzler has returned 10 her
home In Jefferson. Ind. She Is
mother Of the doctors.
Miss Betty Holt has come here
from Eatonville 10 take nurses
training at the Tacoma General
hospital.
!
Mrs. John Welfare, 2113 Fawcett
ave, Is nhe proud possessor OF
box Of papaws. mailed to her from
her old home in Missouri. on
Thursday she showed the fruit to
Tacoma friends many OF whom
had never before heard of papaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morrison,
of Bremerton, this week were the
prouder-than-ever parents of
Harry w. Morrison. navy seaman
aboard the U.S.S. Nevada. who is
one of 100 young enlisted men in
the entire fleet TO have been chosen
for enrolment In the naval Off
GERS academy at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sleem, for
merly of Ferndals and Wenatchee,
are new Tacoma residents. Mr..
Sleem is employed by the Fire
stone Tire company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

-. Of 2I4e So. I 81. according 70
the state patrol Driver Of the
other car involved Was Matt Paksr.
s.. Of Chehals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
Tacoman. Next u" Editor.
Has Vacation" in Alaska
Bill Duncan. Lincoln High Grad.
Works on Mammoth Airbose Project
By Chef Skreen
fTae.ma Times special Writer

ANCHORAGE. Alaska-Editor-to-be Of the University
Of Washington Daily. Tacoma's Bill Duncan has been
spending his vacation here working national
defense project the s3o000o00 Fort Richardson, huge
Alaska airbase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
WITH WAIST high BRoILER AND GRIT. ALL
Cook Automatically With
ESTATES Famous Range

Think OF the cooking tricks you con
do With This wonderful ronee. The
~oist-hieh broiler broiIs q stock
while you use the regular oven for
boxing! Hondy Grid-oII sriIIs meets.
boxes poneokes. toosts breed or
sandwiches. 6-speed elements and
deep-vell cooker completely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sleem. for
merly of Ferndale and Wenatchee,
are new Tacoma residents. Mr..
Sleem is employed by the Fire
stone Tire company.
Mrs j. NJ Martipar and son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONT

fellow took Sturm's bait when he
vas reeling IN his line ten feet
from shore and towed the boat
hack out into the bay. He didn't
get away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Mrs. Typical Customer Contest

Blonks end rules evoloble on Rhodes frs. floor.
SUBMIT entries TO Teeomo Chembsr OF Cemmeres
before midnight. Frieoy. September 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

second It. Gerald ". Girard. Of
Tacoma. has been detailed by Maj.
Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce. commander
Of the TX army corps. Fort Lewis.
10 attend engineer school at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Girl, Z, Killed
By Truck as Toll
For Al Hits 1876

One child was dead today and
another critically injured as the
result 81 traffic accidents which
raised the total number Of fatali-
ties for the year 10 lS6. as COM
pared 20 172 an this time IN 1910.
nc tit--rt4i tiiftitit 2
Elaine Hadley OF $3.50 Winthrop
Avenue, who was struck by a
EaSoffT1e It tieiK has az Si4s-WaS- crossing
the street at Greenfield avenue
and West Chicago boulevard
The truck was driven by Mich
ael Mulkerrin Of lnkster Wit
neSSes said Elaine was crossing
the street against a red light
Four-year-old Raymond Clark
Of Bass Beals avenue Is in critical
condition in Receiving Hospital
from injuries received when he
was struck by a car driven by
Or. Raymond {. Lodholz, 45. a
chiropractor az 1245l East Outer
drive.
The accident occurred in Van
DYKE avenue between Mack and
Goethe avenues. Doctor Lodholz
told police that Raymond ran into
the side Of his car from betweenI
two parked autos. Doctor Ludholz
was released for further question
ing later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

stopped. Adequate schedules
must he maintained at all times.
Schedules must be revised so
that drivers and motormen do
not have TO risk life and limb of
passengers and other traffic by
being forced to drive at excess
sive speeds"
On the subject of reducing tFaf,
fic deaths, ellis advocated that
more equipment and manpower be
provided for the police depart.
ment and that the job of traffic
control be turned over 10 this
agency.
"Our city has spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars on safety
schemes and traffic plans, yet
the toll of life and limb has
grown to barbaric proportions"
ellis continued to elaborate or
the mayors opposition to pres.
sure groups"
During the mayors recent
long absence from the City Hall,
while he was in South America.
one Of his chief spokesman, the
Corporation Counsel, made a
statement that the mayor de-
served reelection because he
refused to yield to pressure
groups.
TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED
81 thought at the time that
perhaps he had taken n little bit
too much for granted in thus
giving affront to so many or
ganizations and groups of citi-
Zens-that perhaps after all the
mayor. himself, would hardly
feel that way about the sincere
efforts of minority groups in
Detroit.
Instead, the mayor appar-
+ Gritty feels exactly that-May,
because he said so pointedly in
his first prepared address on his
return home three days ago. He
said they were spfffyfI; demanded
special privileges, that he had
steadfastIy resisted them.
"But the mayor made some ex-
ceptinns-H believes the Beard
of Commerce, the Downtown
Property Owners Associa-
ton, the Bureau of Govern
mental Research, the Detroit
Citizens League. have cooper
ated with him. He did not men,
ton the nationality groups, the
racial, fraternal, labor and COM
munity civic groups, as CO.
operating-no, these are the
pressure groups the selfish or
CARNATIONS to be resisted at all
| times, in his opinion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
I'D Drivers
Begin Jail

TUFFY

Arrested over the weekend, 19
traffic law violators today began
jail sentences Of from four 20 60
days imposed by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher. Ten other per-
sons were fined as much as $50
each for reckless driving
Those sent TO. jail for drunk
driving were:
Samuel Fanson, 81, 81 Eliot
street 30 days; Harley Williams,
20, Hazel Park, IS days.
Those jailed for reckless driving
were:
Henry F. LaIIousse. az, Also
Robins street. 60 days; Charles
Gassise, n. 3746 St. Aubin street,
10 DAYS. Pee Wee Hughs. 81, 974
East Palmer avenue. IS days
Howard j. Hanson, "a. 1888 Della
ware avenue, 40 days Cecil r.
Quinn, 25 1417 Ferdinand avenue.
Is days; Thomas Rowan. 30, SITS
Cadillac avenue. 20 days: Paul
Roskos, SO, 1851 Carrie avenue,
Is days.
Victor Huffman. "a, 1891 Rem
vile avenue. 80 days: Stanley w.
Debies, 2f, 4f56 Fhirty-second
street. five DAYS: Freeman Y Ed
ward, 10, $3.50 Edwards street, 10
days; James Gillespie, "a, $3.50
Lincoln avenue, Ave days; John
Richards. 81, Hotel fuller, Is
days; William johnson, %, 603
Melbourne avenue, five days.
Others jailed were
.Iiles- Mckinney 2s,- $3.50 Pres
ton avenue, Is days for no opera
tors license; Elisha Waldrip, SO,
635 Field avenue. four days for
allowing another TO use his driv-
TT : license, tUWHH j. Graham, u
17503 Joseph Campau avenue, &c
days for no operators license;
Bertery Keeling, "a. 1908 Bellevue
avenue, five days for no operator
license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Mayor Kindred
Housing Probe,
ellis Charges
feentInnea from Page enel

- Continued from Page 0ne1
story of Council President John
w. Smiths statement that he in
formed Mayor Jeffries about the
hribe offers long before the mat
ter came out in public. He said:
at was weeks or months later
before this unsavory mess, one
of the blacklist pages In Detroit
municipal history, reached the
public's ears, and then only
through the persistence and
thoroughness of the Ferguson
grand jury.
''MOst certainly were the in
vestlgators handicapped in no
small degree by the failure or
prompt action when this ugly
affair was In its earliest stages"
REPEATS STRIKE CHARGE
ellis repeated his charge that
Mayor JeffrieS was directly re-
sponsible for the DSR strike
charged that present DSR service
was "disgraceful, " described JEFF
fries as temperamentally unfit for
his Job, cited false economies iH
his administration, and called for
prompt action in curling traffic
deaths.
The subject Of pressure groups
which has been ellis faVorite
theme throughout the campaign
continued TO occupy his attention
4e-eef4+effelist li4At--f4
all people who disagree with him
pressure groups"
ellis had this TO say about the
DSR management:
Transportation Is Detroit's
vital problem. Here again /
must turn the spotlight OF criti-
cism on the mayor, for he Is
/ responsible for the policy of the
management of the DSR.. Street
railway and coach service i'm De-
trOit Is disgraceful. There is no
other large city i'm the United
States which does not have
better public transportation.
"Inhuman oVercrowding OF
Street cars and buses must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

The Detroit police department.
today came 10 the conclusion that
a large percentage of the city's
motorists are either blind, pay no
attention TO their driving, or else
delight in smashing red lanterns
placed around street excavations.
In three hours last night speed
ing drivers hit and smashed ii
red lanterns that had been placed
around small excavations in Fast
jefferson avenue at Conner and
Marlborough avenues. For a time
Sergt. Alfred Schiller tried 10 re-
place the lights as fast as they
were broken. but finally he gave
up in disgust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Wives Help Him
Get Probation

Thanks to his TIVE " 4 y es 8
Charles Block, 5l-year-old DSR
motorman who was convicted Of
biKRmy.- is on probation today in
stead of beginning a jail term.
About 10 be sentenced, Block
was standing before the bench
when Judge John V. Brennan
turned TO his wife No. 4. Mrs.
Letta Morey Block, Of 34O9 ST.
Jean avenue.
what do YOU think should
do with him ?" he asked.
II don't want him put in jail"
she replied. II Just want our
marriage AHHHiled
ASKS WIFE No. 8
Turning to wife No. 3. Mrs.
Ruth Yarworth Block, ~. of 1897
Lansing avenue Judge asked
the same question.
II don't want him punished,
either" she said.
Judge Brennan then asked
Block. himself, what ne considered
a just sentence.
I'D like probation" he de-
( clared.
The judge decided TO grant his
wish and instructed him to aid his
fourth wife in obtaining the an.
nulment.
Block, who amasSed $1,000 ir
debts trying TO support two wives
announced as he left the court
that he was through with women
until his bills are paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Drivers Smash Lights
II Police Red Lanterns Put Around Excavations
Are Smashed Within Hours by Autos

"After the first set OF lanterns
were broken we put more lights
around the holes and on top OF
the small pile of dirt. We even
got oHt a barrel and put two
lights on top of that.
"NOt 10 minutes after we left
we got call that some one had
knocked over the barrel and hit
IL so hard the lights flew right
over the top Of the car"
The holes which the lights were
had been dug by the
water board and were not deep
enough TO damage the cars which
passed over them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Lucky Break
Backfring Costs SIS, More
Near Judges Home

It's lucky for the Gabrielson
boys that Recorders Judge Chris
topher f. Stein doesn't live on
Spruce street.
On complaint OF neighbors in
that area, William S. Gabrielson,
10. of 1248 Spruce street and his
brother, Clarence, ~, appeared
before Judge Stein today charged
with disturbing the peace in that
they were running an un-muffied
and back-fring motorcycle up and
down the street. The judge gave
each So or ten days.
you're lucky to get off so
lightly" said the judge. 'If
you'd have done that In my
neighborhood you would have
gotten n lot more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
y FAMOUS rUTIfry IN CUTURS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

SYNTHETIc foods may have their place
in the wartime economy of some ma
tions. But Michigan workers who are
arming America for defense want meat
that will stick to their ribs s. solid
roasts and steaks, and good stews.
The farms of Michigan will sell more
than $27,000,000 worth of beef cattle
and calves this year. Wherever there's
a surplus of corn and other grains,
steers are fattened for market.
Farmers who specialize in beef cattle
use the telephone to buy young steers,
order feed, and keep in touch with the
market price Of beef on the hoof. The
meat packer does much of his buying
and selling by telephone. And the
amazing efficiency of the system that
keeps every neighborhood store sup
piled with fresh, wholesome meat would
be impossible without dependable tele-
phone service.
Wouldn't thick steak, juicy and
tender, taste good this evening? f.
Just pick up the nearest telephone and
call your butcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
MORE LIGHTS SET UP

with drivers like that on the
streets we are just wasting our
time in any safety campaign"
Sergeant Schiller declared. "If a
driver can't see a red lantern,
ne certainly isn't going to be
able to see a pedestrian--or any
thing else smaller than a lotion
truck.