davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
DECISION IN MONTH

Store buyers predict it will be
at least a month before fashion
experts decree whether. wooden,
Isle or painted legs will he the
Swank answer TO the sllkleSS
problem.
Although thousands Of women
have stampeded hosiery counters
during the past four shopping
days. often standing six deep and
forcing clerks 10 display sold
out" signs. most of the sales we're
small per person. one large de-
partment store reported.
Sales were briSy Saturday. but
did not top heavy day OF Christ
mas shopping.
Merchants announced they were
not taking any mail or telephone
orders and many arc refusing 10
send hosiery {. q. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
SUCCESS INDICATED

A canvass of the delegates OF
the $4,000 members of the union.
which embraces the American
automobile and aviation industry
indicated that the anti-Red reSo-
luton would be adopted. carrying
an amendment also barring mem
bers of the Socialist Party
In A Pre-eeHFeHtion radio adj
dress last night. r. J. Thomas
president OF the JAW, advocated
the calling OF a government-con-
vened conference of automobile
management, labor and govern
ment experts TO formulate p
program 10 prevent a threatened
dislocation of the automobile in
dustry due TO defense require
nlpntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Gen. Hugh -. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
for in

but he could not get the license
number because the driver had
turned out his lights. When the
Ihlt-runner was forced to stop. the
stoplight illuminated the license
plate, Hobula said.
Kobus admitted 10 Patrolman
Roland Smith that he had felt his
lear hit something but thought he
had only slightly injured the VIC
tim. Kobus told reporters:
about four years ago I
bumped a man, but he got up
and walked away, uninjured."
SECOND HIT-RUNNER
Police are seeking a hit-runner
who knocked down and seriously
injured Walter Karcewski. 81. OF
l4928 Daniel avenue, in South Fort
at Miami avenue. Karcewski has
broken ribs and a possible skull
Fracture.
John Mcdowell, Al, of 1863 Gar
land avenue, Detroit, was killed in
a three-car- smash in M-29, north
Iof New Baltimore near the north
lchannel of the st. Clair River.
The car which Mcdowell was
driving eollided with those driven
by Henry Weber, IS, 100 Daven-
port avenue, Royal Oak, and Carl
Martin. 81. of 2085 Stevenson
highway. Hazel Park. Seven others
were injured in the crash.
TRUCK HITS PARKED CAR
Robert Gose. AZ, of Portsmouth,
10, was killed when truck
crashed into his parked car in
Telegraph road, four miles south
of Flat Rock, in Monroe County.
His wife. Orvilla, So, and Swear
lold daughter, Abbie Lou, were not
Injured Driver of the truck, Earl
Leith, 25, Of Toledo, was released
after statements were taken by
Monroe County officials.
Edward w. Bernhard, Sc, of 1854
, Marlborough road, Detroit, was
killed when his auto and a bus
collided near Bowling Green, o.
Charles F. Beebe, %, of 134s
Horger street, Dearborn, bus
: driver, was released on $1,000
I bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
NYLoN RATIONED

This applies also 10 nylon which
has been ratloned for months be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
THOMAS PROPOSAL

Thomas said:
I'VE propose that the federal
government convene at once
Joint conference OF automobile
management, automobile labor
and government experts To work
out n program To prevent the
threatened distortion Of the in
dustry.
First and foremost. we must
at once coordinate All ayaffAbfe
tooling facilities In the industry
80 that skilled help and tool
room equipment may be concen-
trafed on The TASK OF adapting
automobile industry machinery
TO defense production needs.
Second the government and
industry must take steps 10 di-
vert steel and other defense
materials from non-defense in
dustries on An equitable basis
30 that the automobile industry
shall not bear the brunt of the
shortage while such shortages
exist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Easing BLOW

Third. while these steps are
going forward. there are several
just and necessary steps which
must he taken "a relieve the
impact OF automobile produc-
ton curtailment on the work
ers In the industry.
Fourth. the training pro-
gram. 10 equip workers with the
necessary new skills, must he
pushed with all vigor. 10 pro-
tect the gains Of the labor
movement, and TO pave the way
for harmonious labor relations
In the defense industries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18
Mrs. Ella Magruder Laird

Following a short illness, Mrs.
Ella Magruder Laird, "a, widow of
Philip D. Laird, died at her home
in Rockville Wednesday night, De-
cember 8. Born near Brookeville,
she had lived here Sc years and
was well known as a lady of the
old school.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 3:15 p. M, December G.
The Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown officiated and burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Laird was a former presl-
dent of the Burden Bearer Circle of
Kings Daughters of Rockville and
vas leader in the Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Mrs. Laird's husband, who died
about 20 years ago, represented
Montgomery in the Legislature of
1916 and was speaker of the House
of Delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18
Sandy Sfani~9 Neu4--Scc1al 2ze~s4

Peggy Francis, from St. Mary's
Seminary; Gordon Farquhar, from
Episcopal High School, Va; Miss
Sarah Adams from Blackstone Col
lege, Va; Miss Nellie Lyon, from
Westown; Miss Barbara Wilson,
from George School.
Francis A. Thomas returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks trip to
California.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack A. Ladson had
a buffet supper at their home on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Ladson has
gone to Baltimore to visit her
mother, Mrs. Alexander McGill.
Mrs. F. Pole Robson was the
guest of honor at a supper party
on Saturday night when Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle entertain
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flemming
are with Mrs. Flemmings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trundle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bothgate from
Philadelphia will be Christmas
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar
H. Stabler and family at "Kemah "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18
Benjamin Harriss

An illness of several weeks re.
suited in the death December A, in
Garfield Hospital, Washington, OF
Benjamin Gwinn Harriss, rs, life
long resident of Travilah.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Clara F. Harriss; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bertha Brewer, Bethes-
da, and Mrs. Lillian Pauley, Wash
ington; son, Leroy Harriss,
Washington; two brothers, Jeffer-
son D. Harriss and Louis N. Har-
riss of Washington.
Funeral services were held De-
cember 6. in Rockville with burial
in the Presbyterian Church Gene
terry at Jamestown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18
Mrs. Mary HOuser

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Houser, 81, widow of Harry C.
Houser, who died Sunday, Novem-
Der 80, at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Cooley, after long ill
ness We're held December 8, at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Washing
ton. Burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry Beallsville.
Mrs. Houser was a daughter of
the late ]. William Collier, at one
time sheriff of Montgomery Coun-
ty, and was the mother of Harry
c. Houser, Jr., Washington, and
Raymond F. Houser, Bethesda. She
also leaves a brother, w. Pearl
Collier, Silver Spring, and three
sisters, Mrs. Oscar Larman, Alta
Vista, Mrs. Maitland r. Martin,
Washington, and Mrs. Cooley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Thomas
formerly of Alexandria, Virginia
are now living in "Rosemath."
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Brooke hac
the Little Friday duplicate Bridge
Club at their home for dinner, or
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds have closed "Mt. Airy
for the winter months.
Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler, and her
daughter, Miss Virginia N. Stab
Ter have gone to Newark, N. j.,
where they will visit relatives for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Olsen are
home again after a trip to South
America.
House guests at "Old Sharon
over Sunday were DR.. and Mrs.
William Breeder, Miss Frances
Witherspoon and Hubert B. Robi-
son from New York City.
Mrs. Newton Stabler is, in Brook
Ign visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P.
Stabler, and their two sons, will
make their home at "Sunnyside"
for the winter.
Mrs. F. Pole Robson and Mrs.
A. Dawson Trundle were joint
hostesses at the latter's home
where they had six tables of bridge
on Monday evening.
The influx of young people from
College is at hand: Miss Helen
Gray Miller, from Madison College,
Va; Miss Cornelia H. Thomas,
from Hollins College, Va; Miss
Connie Lyon, from Ann Arbor,
Mich; James F. Thomas, Daniel
Lyon and Harwood Owings, Jr.,
from V. P. l.; Norman Farquhar
from University of Virginia; Peter
and Frank Hyde from Culver, In
diana; Richard Hallowell, from
University of Pennsylvania; Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-18
Mrs. Ethel Athey Stuart

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Athey Stuart, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Athey, of OAR
nestown, who died Friday at Pitts
burgh, was held at P. M. Novem-
Der 80, at Rockville.
Besides her husband, Henry
Dent Stuart, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Osmolsky,
Pittsburgh; sister, Mrs. Hugh R.
Thompson, Rockville and the fol
lowing brothers: Thomas H. Athey
ST., Jamestown; Samuel J. Athey
and Stenie M. Athey, both of near
by Virginia; Winfield Scott 'Athey
Washington; Dalton H. Athey, Ak
ron, Ohio, and Edward L. Athey
Pittsburgh.
Services were held at the W.
Reuben Humphrey funeral home,
with burial in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the Presbyterian Church at
Darnestown.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKE9 de luxe sedan: finest eondi-;
tion; leaving city: sacrifice. sos cash, full
price. Roper, 1130 R. I. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commando sedan;
craftsmen; hill holder, hydraulic brakes;
Al in every respect; a real find; only
So weekly because We do our own financing:
MOTORS. 9Th and New York ave. NV
Open nights.
sTUDEBAKER. 1887 C6) coupe; original
siee5 ash monb fql PIGS nE8 SIC deyH
your Cheyrolet-Olds dealer, Hyattsville. Nd
STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion custom .
door door sedan; very attractive car in fine con-
rubber exeelienf: low price e NOW So' s465;
easy g. N, a, {. terms:
The CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
7lO5 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1855.
STUDEBAKER 1894 "6'' convertible coupe:
light blue finish; right-hand drive: in Al
condltoln in every respect; used car No
900; a real, special at only S5 down, bal
'n's ! O3y tEAky. S5l,i; gS Rsi &0Rza RRqs..
STUDEBAKER 1886 coupe: excellent black
70 see used csr Ma no sd0 @ ems and 6 ony
il; B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 5sS,''l-'
lSt and New YORK Ave. NE. Hobart 60l2.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-door se-
low mileage: excellent motor and 5 very
good tires; immaculate interior and priced
TIAC, 510o Wisconsin ave Emerson $500.
TERRAPLANE 1887 trunk sedan; beautiful
maroon finish. broadcloth upholstery: one
owner car; don't let the price mislead you
ihg lor, was 1868, save so. now S29s
pig allowance on your car easy terms on
balance. LUSTINE-NICHOLsoN your
GGhseVTodlet1o Gs 6deo 1olds dealer. Hyattsville. Nd
Evening star., 1941-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1910 Windsor Prince coupe;
6esutiiul t, sacrifee SIP terms s5B to respon7
miles to gallon. Between l and q pm.
Mr.. Roper, 1870 R. I. ne.
WILLYS 1939 de luxe sedan; original green
finish, mohair upholstery, thoroughly re-
conditioned; 30-day guarantee: save $50;
was S349: today only. sos. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, your Chevrolet-Olds dealer,
Hyattsville. Md. WA. 0s00.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1929 sedan: good con-
dttion and appearance; passed D. c. in
Spection5 steal S35 cash. 1905 West
Va. ave ne.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1889 d. /. 2-door sedan driven
only 600 miles spotless appearance,
performance perfect, comparable 10 thai
Of a new car. Reduced to 1895 during
our sale We guarantee the best deal in
town or your deposit refunded. Phone
US, we will bring it to you.
MAEDELL CHEVROLET.
1900 Nichols Ave z Lincoln Q4SS
Evening star., 1941-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1886 coupe. S162; low
mileage; immaculate. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Connecticut. WO. S401.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan; must sacri-
fice $3.50: terms. 50 cash, Sl6 month;
perfect Rnper. 1730 r I ne
Evening star., 1941-03-02

STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion custom .
door sedan: very attractive car in fine con-
oitlon mechanically and in appearance
eaSN @. NJ A c terms
Evening star., 1941-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1896 convertible coupe; beau-
tiful aluminium finish: $40 down and
S21.11 a month. MERSON & THOMP-
SON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave, WI 5195.
PACKARD 1888 sedan; clean original fin-
ish, overhauled, new rings, white-wall tires
and spare; S1S5. CO. 92S7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
Delegate Charges Canada Is Sailing on Building
 Of International Highway

WASHINGTON, July 5-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond de- clares that the Canadian National Government is 'stalling, delaying and procrastinating' in negotia- tions to bring about the construc- ton. of the International Highway.
 The Canadians are stalling along and not doing anything to- ward getting the necessary high way started" said Delegate Di- mond, and continuing: T have no official information upon which to base this belief but I know it is true.
 Canada just will not say we won't cooperate but just keeps post poning. The Canadian Alaska High way Commission came here for a conference but it is easy to see the members had no authority to com init its Government to anything. The fact the Canadians have done is proof my statement is true. Congress would agree to the nroposal to construct the highway in a minute if Canada would CO., operate."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05

 CELEBRATE
 GREAT DAY
Observance Varies in 48 States, Territories : Gi-
 qantie Chorus Heard
CBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Against a sobering background of strife abroad and stern prepara- tions for defense at home, the United States celebrated the Fourth in the traditional enthu- siastic manner that varied as wide ly as the terrain of the 48 states and territories.
 For some states, celebrants of Independence Day went to beach, es or mountains, on excursions or picnics in public parks.
 Many towns in the rural commit mites had reunions, barbecues and rodeos but wherever the millions of Americans were, they paused yesterday to hear the Independence Day address by President Roose- velt, which was broadcast from his home in Hyde Park.
 At the conclusion of the Presi- dents speech, listeners were invit- ed to join with Chief Justice Stone in repeating in unison the Oath of Allegiance to the Flag, then in all quarters of the country at the same moment. millions of voices joined in a gigantic chorus in sing inc the National Anthem.
 Emphasizing the current cooper ation between Great Britain and this Nation, the Stars and Stripes flew besides the Union Jack in many sections of the United King dom.
 Wendell L. Willkie declared in a speech that i've will be sure to know now great a force the Unit ed States Navy is when we start to insure delivery "of supplies to Great Britain.
 The Department of Commerce estimated yesterday that small boys, and also some adults, would light fuses on at least $3,500,000 worth of fireworks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
MORE ADVICE
 ON DEFENSE
 BY HUBBARD
Alaska Traveller Says Ter. ritory Cannot Be Prde-
 tiedlIy Invaded


 SAN FRANCESCA sJuly 5. = The Rev. B. R. Hubbard says Alaska could not be invaded in any prac- tical way.
 The fellow who is there now" he said, "can hold it with the use of a little intelligence. There's a very logical path which the Japanese might follow. First they might seize Vladivostok, the nearest railroad terminus to Alaska, but that's as far from the Territory as it is from Seattle to Panama. Then it could seize the Russian port of Sakhalin Island, then Kamchatka with its rich fisheries. Having done so, it might go to Alaska, but it wouldn't do much good"
 He expressed the belief that few well placed airfields, submarine and naval bases would easily block war like moves. He urged immediate establishment of new airfields at Aniakchak and Pilgrim Springs.
 He said some fields have been es- tablished, but not in the best loca- tions. Politicians and real estate dealers are responsible" for the air fields located for reasons of con- venience rather than of strategy.
 The Catholic priest is leaving for Juneau Monday and will proceed to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
JAPAN MAY
 MOVE SOUTH
 TO SAIGON
Army, Navy Preparing for Action. Report, But All
 Rumors Untonfirmed


 SHANGHAI. July - Uncon- firmed reports circulated in Shang- hai are that the Japanese Army and Navy are preparing to move within fortnight against South ern French-Indo China and occupy Saigon.
 These reports are among many circulated concerning Japan's next move but none have been confirm ed here.
 The Japanese spokesman here. and also Japanese officials, re- called in the past that intimations of impending Japanese action leak ing out were similarly denied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
 WARNEDBY
 PRESIDENT
Says People Must Be Will ing fo Pledge Lives for
 Sake of Liberty

HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 5.- President Roosevelt warned the American people they must be willing to pledge their lives Tiff necessary" for preservation of their cherished liberty.
 Speaking over the radio, all systems on national h0okup, yesterday afternoon at o'clock from his library here, President Roosevelt said the fundamental principals W hi c h Americans fought for in 1776 are being struck down by tyranny abroad and this now threatens this side of the Atlantic.
 The President declared: 'I tell the American people solemnly that the United States will never survive on happy, prosperous oasis of liberty in the midst of desert of Relationships" s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
VLADIv05T0k I5THREATENED BY JAPANESE.
Attempt May Be Made 10 Bottle Up Siberian Port
 -Extend 3-MiIe Zone
fir view of the new Goodyear strato-sentineI

TOKYO, July The Japanese Government is giving serious con- to the possibility the United States may send aid to Rus sia via Vladivostok.
 The official spokesman indicated this at a conference with corres- pondents when the Vladivostok sit uation was discussed.
 Koh Ishii, Japanese Cabinet spokesman, said the Japanese Gov ernment is discussing the question of extension of the limits of Ja- pans territorial waters beyond the recognized three mile zone.
 At recent conference with newsmen, it was indicated the Jap- anese Government might take some action to close two narrow straits between the Japanese islands that ships on the Pacific normally take to reach Vladivostok. These revela- tions concerned and centered on Eoya Strait between Hokkaido and Sakhalin, only 25 miles wide, and the still narrower Tsugaru Strait between Hokkaido and Hondo.
 Koh Ishii said Japan regards pos sible stationing of United States planes at Vladivostok as an "un- friendly act" as Japan regards the sending of United States planes to the British at Singapore, Batavia and Chungking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
SECOND GERMAN IN CONSULATE
 PULLS SUICIDE
New York Nazi Hangs Self by Sash Cord Wife
 Finds Body
Ph0nephof0

MONT VERNON, N. Y, July s. Julius Otto, 54, attached to the Ger man Consulate in New York before they were closed last week by order of the U. s. Government, today hanged himself by sash cord in the bathroom of his home. His wife discovered the body.
 In Washington, last Tuesday, Heinrich Nositz, administrative clerk for the German Embassy, committed suicide by shooting himself. Bad health was blamed for the clerks suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05

WASHINGTON, July = Plans for substantial increase in the size of the United States Army, perhaps double its present strength, is believed indicated in the Gen. eral Staff's controversial request for power to hold the National Guardsmen and those in the se- lective service and use them be- yond the confines of the Western Hemisphere, if necessary.
 The Army's future size is mo- mentarily obscured in the rush ef highly critical congressional reac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
ARMY GENERAL STAFF
 WANTS LAND FORCES
 TWICE PRESENT SIZE

ton on the High Commands re- quest but well informed official pointed out the two subjects, Na- tional Guardsmen and selectees, are very closely linked.
 The Army's present strength, it is noted, is about 100000. It is indicated that recruited trainees will reach 100000.
 It is indicated that the High Command wants land forces close to 2,800,0OO and this is the goal and deemed necessary because of world conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
BREMEN E AIR RAIDED
 IN DAYLIGHT
British Bombers Score Di-
 rect Hits on Fdttories- Attack All Night

LONDON, July 5 -- Big British bombers, diving 50 feet over the roof tops of Bremen in broad day. light, scored direct hits on large factories in the waterfront area of the German port and shipbuilding city.
 The Air Ministry reports that the Royal Air Force gave Bremen, only a short breathing spell after an all-night attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
Seeks 10
 Surrender
Supreme Commander of Italian Forces in Ethiopia
 Wants 10 Give Up Now

NAIROBI, July 5-General Ga- zerra, Supreme Commander of the remaining Italian forces in Ethio- pia, is sending envoys to the Brit ish to arrange for surrender of all Italian troops in the Province of Gala Sidamo. This is according to a British announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05

WASHINGTON.- General George c. Marshall, Chief of Staff, spends most of his time looking forward tc a bigger and more improved U. S. Army. But when he looks back ward over 60 years, one of his sharp est recollections has to do with the S.S. Tenadores, sailing from Hobok- en June IA. 1917, loaded with the first troops of the AEF.
 Marshall was a Captain then, age 36 and his chief responsibility was to keep the soldiers from handling their guns. New recruits, they were so raw and so seasick they couldn't be trusted with weapons.
 Today, the terrible confusion of those days seems like nightmare. Marshall wants no more confusion. Since his appointment as Chief of Staff two years ago, he has brought an unsurpassed skill to the job Of nreventing such chaos from happen ing again.
 The President knew Marshalls mettle when. in making the selec- ton. he passed over 34 other officers who were senior in rank. At that time. the Army numbered 169,O00. Today is numbers 100000 and is going higher. With this tremendous expansion, there has been some dis order and irregularity, but Marshall has kept it at minimum.
 However, it is part of Marshalrs genius that when there is disorder and irregularity, Marshall airs it, The exact opposite of certsin brass hats in the Navy. General Marshall never has been known to smother news of mistake. In fact he will sit down with newspapermen and be more critical of the Army than any of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-05
Dive Bombers
 Delivered 10 Army of us.
New Planes, Counferpdrfs of Famed Stukas, 10 Be
 Used Fall Maneuyers

WASHINGTON, July 5-The Army Air Force has started to receive regular deliveries of dive bombers and it is learned that rIans have been c0mplet- ed for organizing by November, at least six squadrons of these American counterparts of Ger many's famed Stukas.
 Authoritative indications are that approximately 100 dive bombers will be available for use in the fall maneuvers of the American troops which will receive the first large scale training coOrdinated with the air and ground forces.
 In addition to these new Army planes, the Navy will par ticipate in maneuvers with the dive bombers but the Army has net indicated the number of Navy planes to be involved.