davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Service Orders
ARMY.

Rice: Capt. Martin Martin R; from west>De Pere
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Rowland, Col. Arthur E. from Camp Hulen.
Banks, Mass, to Fort Monroe, Va
Langley, Second 1t. Bernard H, from Fort
North Second It. Shelby, from Fort
Hancock. N j.. to Fort Monroe.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hawley.. 1t; Col. Pagl R. from Camp Lee.
Barkeiey, Tex. to Fort Sill, Okla.
BURY, First 1t. William C., from Ogden.
Utah, to Hermiston. Oreg.
Hindman. First 1t. Thomas A. N, from
Fort. Monroe to Panama Canal Depart
couyer, Wash. to Panama Canal De-
pa ''' FIELD ARTILLERY.
Harrison, 1t, Col. Henry C., jr: from
Jackson Nj Mss to Camp dyiRestoR ReSt n. La
N. c., to Washington.
INFANTRY.
Chase, 1t. Col Thornton, from Fort Ord,
Calf. to Camp Sibert,, New.
Cooley. Mai. Kenton P, from Fort Lewis,
w,N Wash b. to W GiamP ian sbert from Fort nsvsrs
Ma Mass, i1 to Fort Benhing s!Vi Ga - -9'
DahleR; Capt Chester Doha from West Point
Lawson, Capt. Richard H, from West
Point to Hawaiian Department
Mitchell, Capt. Herbert v, from West
Point to Hawaiian Department.
H"ry ORD ssHfa cs to TO- PaeFo h@F Fican M o DeDaPF @
ment
Rosebro. First 1t William w. from Camp
Stewart, Ga, to Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Blancett, First 1t. Polie N. from Berkeley
Calf, to Fort Belvoir, Va.
Blancett First It. Rollie N, from Berkeley
to Fort Knox KY.
Stelzenmuller. First 1t. William B.. from
Berkeley to Portland, Oreeg
walker t. Capt; apt, George H from Berkeley
Ruzek. First 1t. Charles " from Berkeley
TO Fort Lewis.
Ker, Mai Howard, from Fort Bevoir to
Fort Knox.
Kroc, Second 1t. Richard J.. from Fort
Knox 20 Fort Belvoir.
Gibbs, Capt. Charles De w, from Burling-
ton, Iowa, to Metlakatla. Alaska
| QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Remaley Capt. Clarence A, from Wash
lngtOG RaltimoTe
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Deaths Reported

James E. Ayres, 50. Galnnger Hospital
Frank Reh. -, United States Soldiers
Henry Klotz "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary S, HobSon' r. 81 4 Florence St. ne
Lizzie E. MiIstead. u, 4I12 Gault pl. ne.
Eugene E. Grammar. "a. GallinGer Hospital.
Rose Thompson. 81, Slbley Hospital
William Kane, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Julius o Burnham. 80, Garfield Hospital.
Martha Van Matre, 50, 1901 18th St NV.
Catherine NJ. DAILY. 81. }435 10th st. NV.
John G. Rowley, As, Veterans Admlnistra-
Lacy jenkins, A.. Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital.
Frederick Brown, r., 43, Walter Reed Hos
Alemeda T. Price. 3s, Garfield HOSPITAL
Francis R. Diggs 35. 18th ST. and Morris
Mildred Lewis. "A. 1881 17th St NV
Maggie Ivy. 65, 1l04 Falrmont st. NV.
Tasker Gaskins, 55. 1923 22nd st. NV.
Mary F. Jackson. AS, Freedmens Hospital.
Ulysses s. G. Clayton, 46, Walter Reed
Jessie Harris. 81. 1910 South Capitol st.
George Smith, 10, Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1941-04-24

VNOW tor not--yon do inbale, some of
II the time. All smokers do. And inhaling
means much more contact of smoke witb nose
and throat passages.
Then, it's clear, chances of irritation increase!
So-be sure you know this pital difference
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Marriage License
Applications

John Berry, "a, 943 E st. Sc. and Viola
sullivan. 1s, 736 9th st. Sc: the Rev.
and iiid''i Helen NJ carteT; 40 1919 s. Cap
Robs4 5G S. s66RSg hs R9S WILEY Of WstTayb
ana Virginia W, Normyle, 81, Bethesda
Md. the Rev Russell A. Phelan.
John Cook 81 and Louise Lou M Marino, nc.
Rev. J. Beeiey. ~ '' --'''' '''e
David a ;t FTant5 23 4tO7 Iowa aa"a aye; 3IW 3I
David r Ruley. %, 45O4 3sth St NV, and
Ann ", Straa1manpp, b, MapeWood'
joseph oF.,5ns s%ifh Hi1i1: 50 st. S. Hst end
Tedde, @6. both Of 1889 E Capitol St;
the .Rey. Patrick j. Begley. ,o,o VIZ,
- Rockville, Md: the Rev. Marshall sllies;
n ~ Y: the The Rev. c. c c. Hung IONS ''',
John K Spencer. 81, sos 10th st. ne, and
MSgsiS RsH Iobn l. McGary y Ro IL Il ST. ne the
Ernest @sG, s}mps9n. SIM q ns!5 1927 Eads st ne
snd s V?F3 va The Rev WiRfms William " WeaTer @2 oaan
Sylvester A Terkoski, %. and Alice NJ.
Thomas, u: both of Washington; the
Rev p. J Ryan. 49,,
John and MaFss5sf Raa5f a!s 44:9
Va: The Rev. EDWARD J; Stokes .
b, both Of Newport r. /; the Rev. W.
John DTumminqs, tr; 9S. COL orleans pI i
Joseph l. Canan. %. 41i4 Legation St;
9nd ST. NE: the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
Rai1h To s Rorers. -. this city, and Eve NJ.
Garsnfa 20. $40 Sth St NV the Rev
Erhest ne Boone' MGAoSms @i aoo3 ath st NV. and
Annette Parhaam. is, 2@77 sth st. W;
Robert 6T r Lifaker m ' f's ire "A, Alexandria Va
and EIeapSP nor Nv n Rfess sexsmiH e 5l2h Fulton
NV. and Marie Forrest -. 46I5 EaS..
crn. ave. ne; the Rev Walter NJ.
Richard Bateman. %. Middenort, N. Y,
and Helen NJ. HAYES, %. sos Bird st. Sc.
JOsGp9 sTd Rose coGkfST p Mcn9 f2 n ah Pst "a I'd
nv; the Rev Henry D Collins.
A5GT 2nd ecn shpeG Grayer ave- '@G Mheoa, N aSe N y
the he Rev. lawrence A McGlone,
chsrlcs Shi9sr a. Sl3 S. ora ne p54E sHd
Irene smi!R: is. t4e N st. NV; the
JoRS FGv r s0ssfss 10Sssss M?is ?e1a North CAPITOL
st.. and Rita NJ Horan. %, 1900 .37th
ST. NV; the Rev. Timothy N. Mac
joseph s35 Mary IN II Hos9oa 3aaS Snsrm20 1s0
3rd st. ne: the Rev. John Child.
Joseph L. Spigler 20. "a @ st. ne; and
Lola A. Prewitt, IS, r"lS Cromwell ter
Aen Fa's r mo RoudereEh tef Rev 5da Miep3erseF
ohio: OH fR60IstS the Rev. FrsnE Y. JaggeTs
Hammond L, Odor, n. 917 Perry pl; ne
and vireinia e Msloney,, ~, ," w 2In ,,st1 Up-
Vito NJ. Cirillo % Watertown. Mass. and
Agnes NJ. De Giorgio. "G, rs 18th ST.
ErSderict fH' RfE HoTrs zaTiS a and and Margaret
l, Trenarv. % both of Alexandria. Va;
the Pev F W johnson.
Rov F DarneH. 20. 433 Evarts st ne; ard
Elzabeth / JeTtipS' 81 sii,tIs, 81 Oneida pL
Francis P. Geoghcgan. ~, 6e7 Massa-
crehan, Cream s. Aoxandris Va: va the Rev,
jesse %''iso z r5yoT. = H't!" -. Rtchmond Va and
the Re John c. Ball
Robert p Taylor; =. l3l9 ! st ,6oo st ny.
st. NV: the Rev. William NJ. Brown.
Issued at Rockville.
RAYMOND A Scott. %. and Helen @
Wombacher. q, both of Bonners Ferry
Benedict p. cottone, 81 WASHINGTON. and
Samuel Ellis Clarke %, Poolesville, Nd.
and Nina Elizabeth Honemond, %,
Joseph Burk; %5, FREDERICK, Nd. and
Geraldine Viola Jet, "A, Chevy Chase
Edsar in Frank Renshav -, NettIeton, Miss
and Dora Mae Miller, "A. Marshall
town, Iowa
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Births Reported

Russell and Angela Accrocco, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson. girl.
Walter and Margaret Ayres, girl
Charles and Frances Ball girl.
John and Elizabeth Bennett, boy.
Roy and Fern Berry, boy.
Delbert and Kathryn Bruce, boy.
John and Emily Bush, boy.
Isaac and Grace Byrd, birl.
Frank and Mary Caruso, girl.
Philip and Cleo Corridor, boy.
George and Anna DartouZoS. boy.
Robert and Virginia Dessey, boy.
James and Ida Donaldson. boy,
Robert and Theresa Elliott, girl.
Charles and Sophie Ellis, girl.
Stuart and Violet Fitzhugh girl.
Carol and Frances Garrison, boy.
Edward and Thelma Garrison, boy.
James and Lucille Gribble. boy
James and Margaret Harris boy.
Barnard and Virginia Hastings, boy.
William and Annie HAYS, girl
HargeSt and Ida Hedges, girl.
William and Helen Heider, boy.
William and Shirley Herman, girl.
George and Charlotte Hid, boy.
Harrison and Virginia Holland. boy.
James and Mary Holmes, girl
Raymond and Dorothy Houser. boy.
GuStave and Luella Hovgren, girl.
Ralph and Vlnnia Karnes, girl
John and Josephine Kenny boy.
Samuel and Vera Lands girl.
Thomas and Katherine Latimer, girl.
John and Velma Lochart, boy.
Granville and Frances Marts, girl.
Amos and Juanita Mayhew, boy.
David and Ethel Morrison, girl
John and Eleanor Mcdonnell, girl.
Lester and Ruby Oldfather, girl.
Carl and Agnes Pattavina, boy.
BENJAMIN and Merry Pharis boy.
Ezra and Emma Powell, girl.
Clifford and Wilhelmina Raw, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Saffell, girl.
Loren and Violet Schuneman, girl
John and Elizabeth Sena girl.
John and Mildred Shea, boy.
Edward and Julia Smith. boy.
James and Theresa Smith, girl.
Irwin and Inez Stephenson. girl.
Albert and Mildred Thompson, girl
Richard and Margaret Thomson, boy.
James and Mary Tierney, boy.
George and Hazel Tyler, boy.
Stuart and Eleonora Van Dyke, girl.
Isaac and Frances Vest, girl.
Walter and Elsie Wilde. boy.
Edgar and Sara Wine boy
Herman and Helen Crabbe girl.
Joseph and Lillian Fenrick, girl.
Horace and Essie Mcdowell. girl.
Thomas and Frances McLucas girl.
James and Corneha Thomas, boy.
Eugene and Hannah Williams, girl.
Samuel and Lilly Young, boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

5 pounds at 55c; 10 pounds, s5c;
$3.50, and 100 pounds, $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Nutrition Closes to Open

Two classes on nutrition will be
offered by the District Red Cross
Chapter at its headquarters, 1870
E street NV, beginning Monday
and on May 2. The first will be
held from l to 3 pm on Mondays
and Wednesdays and the second on
Tuesdays and Fridays from 4::3O to
$40 nm.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
rs WHY THIS INFORMATION IS VITAL!

TRAsTEp PHILIP MORRIS 80. AND THE tRRfrh-
TON LAsIs MORE HAN FIVE ZINES As LQNel
Did you know there was such tremendous
difference -. such tremendous superiority in
Philip Morris? Well, there it is :. complete
smoking pleasure, without worry about smok.
ing penalties. So-join the nationwide.---
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Army Nurse Ordered to Duty

Second 1t. Ruth Mayhugh. Re-
serve nurse of 322 Webster street
NV, has been ordered to a years
duty with the Army. it was an
nounced today. She will report
Saturday at Fort Story, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

between cigarettes reported by doctors who
compared FIVE leading brands.
ON COMPARING THE IRRIrANT QUALITY IN
THE SMOKE OF THE FOUR OTHER LEADING
BRANDS WAS FOUND TO AVERAGE MORE HAN
THREE TIMES THAT or THE srRIKINeLY CON-
Evening star., 1941-04-24
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

RODGERS; Gomdr. Bertram J.. from Naval
War Collese to Navy Department.
Townsend Comdr. Rockwell j., from U. s. s.
Kanawha TO Navy Department.
Wheeler, Comdr. Charles j.. from U. s. g.
Astoria to u S. S. Relief
Allen. 1t. Comdr. George w, from u s. 8.
Grackle to Navy Department.
BefSsr h GOmdF m II Avn ~ from Navy
Farrell, 1t. Comdr Joseph A, jr., from
U; S. S. Fox to U. S. s.. Indianapolis
Frederick, It. Comdr Theodore R, from
Patrol Squadron "a to Navy Depart
Healy, 1t; Comdr; Howard R. from New
port, r. l., to U. S. S. Lexington.
Ushling, 1t. Gordon A. from Base Force
to Atlantic Fleet.
Gibson, Ii G.gD Edward B., jr., from
U. S. S. Quincy to U. S. s. Boise
Haywood 1t. Gg) Carl W, from Pen
sacola, Fla to Patrol SQUADRON 4
shella barger., 1t; ,G.g:) Martin A, from
U. S. S. Rhind to Navy Department
Suydam. Ensign Wendell W, from Pen
sacola to Patrol Squadron 81.
MEDICAL CORPS
KaTbach, 1t. Comdr. Walter F. J., from
Dahlgren, Va, 10 U. S. s. New York.
Robes. Ii. Comdr. Charles w, from
Quantico, Va, 10 Pensacola.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Yocum Capt. Horace c.. from Atlanta.
Ga, to Jeffersonville, Ind.
Alexander, First 1t. William D., from
ogden. Utah, to Hermiston. oreg.
AIR CORPS.
Wray. First 1t. Robert M, from Moffett
Field. Calf, TO Phoenix. AriZ.
Bosch, First, 1t. George A., from Moffett
Field to Phoenix
Taylor, First 1t. oliver B.. from Mot1ett
Field to Phoenix.
Partridge. Mai. Earle E. from Barksdale
Field La, TO Selma, Ala.
Taylor, Mai. ,Yantis H., from Barksdale
Field TO Selma
Anderson, Capt. Charles H, from Barksdale
Field to Selma;
Field to Selma.
Edwinson. First 1t. Clarence T, from
Barksdale Field to Selma.
3omar. Second 1t Frank E., from Barks-
dale Field to Selma.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Brodkin, Second 1t Herbert H. from Fort
George G. Meade to Fort Monmouth.
walter. Second 1t William E, from Fort
Sheridan, Ill, to Philippine Depart
= ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Hungry. Homeless
Family of Six EUicted Because of $S4 Back Rent;
Eloise Hospital Gives Them Nights Shelter

tempting TO light an oil stove in
the sharp wind when they were
found by a Detroit Times reporter
Krutz said:
II don't care for myself but
I'd like 20 get the children out
OF this wind.
II was WPA worker from
last Fall until I had to 60 TO
the hospital for an operation.
AID REFUSED THEM
a welfare worker came this
morning but she said the vel
fare couldn't help rs because we
had taken In my wife's sister
and baby from Lenawee County"
The Krutz children are Lewis
8: Albert Jr., Z; Merlin, 3. and
Burt. lS months.
A neighbor, Fred Wolfe. said
the family barely existed on Krut7
WPA salary of between $3.50 and
Sl2 a week even before he was
taken to the hospital. Krutz had
not been able 10 get welfare heir
since he went on WPA. Wolfe said
Krutz said he was renting from
a Detroit lumber dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
NEW CAR MAKES DEBUT

But-and this was considered
most important by the newspaper
men who yesterday previewed the
corporations most recent efforts
the 1912 car models have patiently
not been neglected.
In fact, highlight OF the day was
when the new cars produced by
the various divisions of the corp
Grafton were unveiled for the first
time. Sleek, ultra-strcamlined, low
and beautifully colored these
breath-taking models were a reve-
lation into what the automotive
industry has done TO play a full
part in the defense program and
at the same time continue amor
NAL civilian production effort.
In the words OF Alfred p. Sloan
Jr. chairman Of General Motors
Corporation. although we have
substituted materials, VIC have not
sacrificed quality
c. L. McCuen. vice president Of
the corporation outlined major
Substitutions of material and ex-
planned why the quality OF cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
.Baps Gear
Empire
For W. ar
Times. Al rIaht, reserved.


TOXIC, Sept. Emergency
TO gear the entire Japa-
nese Empire for any future war
duties were undertaken today fol-
lowing a series of conferences be-
tween Emperor Hirohito and his
closest advisers.
The chief step was creation of
a so-called national headquar-
tiers under imperial command.
This body will be responsible for
all phases of national defense in
volving not only Japan, but the
islands of Korea and Formosa and
share in Sakhalin, owned
jointly with Soviet Russia.
This measure placed the en-
pire's entire armed forces under
direct controb of the emperor.
An imperial decree ordered the
division of Japan into four mill
tary districts for defense pur-
poses.
Meanwhile the national mobili-
zatiOn inquiry committee approved
the draft of five imperial ordi-
naces designed TO harness the
nations manpower for war. These
cover such varied subjects as
working hours and wages and the
CONSUMPTION of doctors. dentists
and nurses for war duty.
One decree renders all males
from II to 40 and females from
IA to "a excluding those with de-
pendentS, liable to national serv-
ice.
During the day, Emperor Hiro-
hito 7ceived War Minister Gen.
Elk 10 and other members of
the high command for what was
termed an emergency "llaiSon con-
ference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Top Billing
Lindbergh's Ads Stress
Roosevelt Air Talk

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. IL
President Roosevelt was given top
billing today in advertisements
prepared by the America First
committee for Charles A. Lind
bergh'S address az DeS Moines. Ia,
tonight
The ads not only stressed that
the Presidents radio address at 2
p. m. Detroit time) would be
carried into the Coliseum. scene
Of the meeting. by loudspeaker.
but displayed his name in bold
face type and at the head Of the
list Of speakers.
Lindbergh will follow the Presi.
dent on the air waves. speaking
over radio network az 1870 p. m.
Detroit timel.
The subject OF Lindbergh's
address originally was scheduled
10 be Who Are the Interviews
tionists ," But this was changed 70
Who Are the War Agitators 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Sea Attacks,
Neutrality Act
Likely Topics
Radio Talk May
Start Navy Drive
on Axis Raiders
BY GEORGE DURNO
a New. Ssryiee stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. -
Under circumstances indicating a
crave new move, President ReoSe-
Welt today summoned congressional
leaders Of both political parties 10
the White House for final con-
ference preparatory 10 delivery
Of momentous radio address 10
the world at 9 p. m. detroit time)
tonight.
What the address will hold In
store for the United States was
only a matter Of speculation and
this ranged all the way from sug-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Raj Uses
Planes
In Assault
London Calls 1t
Worst Blow Yet at
Northern Cities
SHORTCOMINGS execute two
Norwegian labor leaders to
check strikes Page y.
MOSCOW-Greatest- German re-
treat since 1913 reported on
Central Russian front page %.

LONDON, Sept, 11.-With the
royal arsenal at Turin as their
main objective, swarms of British
bombers last night and early to-
day delivered the heaviest air raid
yet undertaken against Northern
Italy.
The Turin arsenal was heavily
bombed, it was stated, and many
large fires were left burning.
Can official Italian bulletin
said bombs were dropped near
Genoa and Turin, killing two
civilians. Messina, Sicily, also
was heavily bonbed.)
The Calais and Boulogne areas
on the German-occupied French
coast likewise took a heavy bat.
tering from bombers and fighter
planes.
The air ministry announced that
Raj aircraft including torpedo
planes yesterday attacked Nazi
convoy off the Norwegian coast,
hitting a supply ship which was
brought to standstill, enveloped
in smoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Sd Fire Sweeps
N. Y. Rail Pier

NEW YORK. Sept. lin the
third large pier fire in recent
months. a four-alarm fire early
today spread with lightning speed
through the New York Central
Railroads 60O-foot pier d in the
Hudson River at SiXty-secohd
street. II was put under control
after an hour.
FBI and police sabotage squads
rushed 10 the scene TO determine
the origin Of the fire.
A large quantity Of defense sup
plies were saved by longShoremen
at the risk Of their lives. Materials
in the freight cars was marked
foreign bound" and presumably
were headed for Great Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Roosevelt, Party Leaders Confer on Speech
Aluminium
Saved i'm
New Ford

Reporters and editors from
scores of newspapers and maya
zines. in Dearborn for a tour of
Ford Motor Company defense
projects, today were given a pre-
view Of 1912 Ford, Mercury and
Lincoln cars and told how ma
terials needed for defense had
been curtailed or entirely elimi-
mated in the-Hem- models.
r. H. McCarroll. chief metal
lurgist. told several hundred news
men at the preview in the Ford
Rotunda, that in many cases 80
to 100 per cent Of scarce metals
had been eliminated from the ears
without decreasing the engineer
ing performance or durability of
the automobile.
Included in the metals in which
savings have been made are alumni
mum. nickel, magnesium. zinc,
copper. lead. tin and tungsten.
So-called primary aluminium. vital
to defense. has been entirely elimi-
mated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Chile SEXES I
As Pro-Ndzis

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. IL
Seven of Chile's leading business
men were arrested today in a sud-
den and sweeping roundup Of al
legged Nazi sympathizers.
The prisoners included Walter
Siering, president of the Bayer
Chemical Company, accused Of
being chief Of Nazi "Gestapo" in
Chile. and Alfredo Kleiberg, man.
ager of the Banco Aleman Bank
of Germany.
The detentions followed a long
series of Investigations throughout
southern Chile under direction Of
the Chilean Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
{ Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Couple in Open Boat
Drift All Night on Lake

ScaSick. half frozen and with
hope almost gone. Mr. and Mrs.
William DeGiulio of 1900 South
Lidicsdalc avenue, were rescued
today from Lake Erie after drift
inc all night in an open boat
The couple set out from Tren-
ton yesterday 10 visit friends IN
Flat Rock. Al the entrance 10
Lake Erie their motor failed At
6 a m today Capt. r. +. Radike
Of the steamer Queen City sighted
them and picked them UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
IceIandic
Ship Sunk;
ii Lost
International New, service Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
Sinking of the 1.215-ton Icelandic
steamer Hcnkla in the north At
lantic on June % last by a tor
pedo was disclosed today by
Icelandic Consul General Thors
The vessel. en- route 10 the United
States from Iceland. was sunk
without warning with the loss Of
Ii men. Thors said. Six survivors
reached Iceland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

WFSTPORT. Conn. Sept II.
-tINSl Listing 100 slgners
in 700 towns and cities scattered
through rs states, a telegraphic
petition was sent To the White
House to-day calling on President
Roosevelt 10 ask Congress 90
declare that state Of war with
Germany now exists"
The petition was sent by the
Associated Leagues for a De-
clared War. headed by Sidney
Homer Jr. Of Westport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
DENNIS SIMPSON

So - despite the well appre-
ciated reluctance of GIN officials
TO discuss the matter-it may be
well concluded that soon the
worlds largest producers of auto
soon will be making army
tanks, as well as airplane engines,
bomber parts. machine guns, shells,
army trucks, and the many other
items which already have been
publicized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Continued on Page FouD
Firm Here 10 Make
Army's New Helmet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-De.
troit became the production center
for the army'S new German-type
steel helmets today as the McCord
Radiator Company was awarded d
S767. 9S5 SO contract.
Eventually the entire combat
army will wear the new headgear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Death Ray Inventor Dies

LONDON. Sept. 11.-QNS)-
Harry Grindell Matthews. the self
styled inventor of death ray"
and husband of Nine. Gamma Wal
ska Mccormick, opera singer. died
Unexpectedly today at his home
on a mountain-top in Wales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Largest Convoy
Reaches Britain

LONDON. Sept 11.-Arrival at
a British port Of "onc Of the largest
conveys ever 20 cross the Atlantic"
was reported today by the govern
ment-operated British Broadcast
ing Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Italian Tanker
Sunk in Aegean
IniernsiIonaI New. ser,lc. cahIe

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Brit
lsh admiralty announced today
that the 3S67-ton Italian tanker
Maya was torpedoed and sunk in
The Aegean Sea by a submarine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
TOUR DEFENSE PROJECTS

The reporters will be shown
how these defense metals are now
used, on inspection tours Of de-
Tense projects. including the new
airplane motor factory at the
Rouge plant and the Willow Run
bomber plant now under construc-
tion near Ypsilanti.
Details of the 1912 passenger
autos and trucks on display will
not be disclosed 10 the public
until the cars are seen in Ford
Showrooms later this month. In
cluded in the preview were such
defense vehicles as command re-
connaisance cars, bomb service
trucks and staff cars.
Telling of the 1912 models, Nc
Carroll said:
This conservation Of defense
essentials Is the result of long
study.
1T il important to remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

Six members OF the Albert
Krutz family, found huddled be-
side a small pile of furniture in
front Of the Dearborn Township
home from which they had been
evictcd. today were sheltered in
EloiSc Hospital, while officials
sought 10 get them the aid that
Krutz said the welfare office had
refused.
The family was taken TO Eloise
by Sergt. Harry Richmond of the
sheriff'S department, and Super
visor Ed Daley of Dearborn
Township. after the sheriff had
been called
Krutz. SO. his wife. Meatha. 26.
and their four children had lived
in a small. four-room house at
26l36 HaSs street. Dearborn
Township, until they were evicted
Yesterday because they owed $84
sack rent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
HUDDLED IN AUTO

Mrs. Krutz and the four chill
dren were in their 1891 car, at
tempting 10 find warmth for the
night, and krutz was vainly at