davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
ASK GRADUAL CURTAnMENT

II asked that curtailment OF
auto production be made grad
ually and be timed with the in
crease in defense work TO absorb
the joblesS auto workers and
added:
I'VE urge that In the event of
their loss Of employment, IL Is
the solemn obligation of the
government to guarantee these
workers against any loss
and to mako proper provisions
for their employment, and In
any event to make. provision
for payment to them Of the pay
which they would have received
had they been permitted to con-
tinue I'm their present jobs.
The resolution also asked thai
the conference of management
labor and government consider
tie following proposals:
That steel be diverted for de-
Tense work from non-defenSe in
dustries on an equitable basis L
relieve pressure on the auto indus
try; seniority ratings be main
tanned in transferring men from
auto to defense work, an advance
training program be set up Sc
auto workers may fit themSelve'
for defense work; industry-wid,
coordination of tooling facilftie
to insure maximum use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy today
little change IN temperature Scattered
showers Wednesday. Gentle east to south
east winds.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers Wednesday and
In north portion .odsy. not much change
IN temperature
Upper Michigan showers and slightly
eoolsr today Wednesday fair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Briton 'sCriti(ism
Anglers Shafer
-
BY GEO. ROTHwELL BROWN
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Col.
Josiah c. Wedgwood was sub
jected 10 a singing rebuke yeSter-
day for the war-mongering criti-
cism of the American Congress
made in Boston on Saturday by the
labor member of the British Par
lament.
Rep. Paul Shafer of Michigan,
Republican member of the military
affairs committee. called the atten-
ton of the House. in speech. to
the Boston statement Of the visit.
ing member of the British House
lof Commons in which Colonel
Wedgwood referred slghtingy tC
the intelligence of the Congress OF
the country of which he is a guest
Shafer. while the House listened
attentively. quoted Colonel Wedg-
wood as having said
1.-The trouble with YOU Amer
leans IL you're afraid to assume
responsibilities. Your President
has assumed n large share of re-
sponsibility, it's true, but why
haven't you got n sensible Con-
gresss
After all. this IL your war
and YOU are In II mp TO your
necks'."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
J. Richardson Wins Divorce

Due TO an error in the records
of the county clerks office. il was
reported that Mrs. Dorothy Rich
ardson obtained a divorce decree
from John Richardson The rec
ordS are corrected 10 show that
Richardson was granted the di-
.vorce by Judge Adolph Marschner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Hunt Drowned Mans Kin

Police today sought brother
of man whose body was taken
from the Detroit River at Wyan-
dotte yesterday after having been
in the water two days. Cards
identified the victim as Fred c.
Jarvey. "A. construction worker.
of 6341 Lincoln avenue. He was
known TO have a brother in De-
troit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

MAXIMUM temperature during pas, 2
hours iea degrees ~ Phoenix
Lowest last night. ~ degrees a. winnI
peg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
OTHER PLAN DROPPED

Members of Congress said that
the recommendation 10 remove
legal restrictions prohibiting dis
patch of draftees and guardSmen
10 lands outside the Western Hem
iSphere has been dropped. tempo
rarily at least.
Two major compromise propo-
sails 10 the legislation which was
recommended by Gen. George {.
Marshall. army chief Of staff. were
discussed by some administration
members of Congress who are OPP
posed 10 keeping drafteeS in Serv-
ice for more than a year
zone compromise move pro
poses raising the limit Of the
regular army TO 500 900 10 T.
100000 men.
The other calls for keeping
guardsmen in service. but allow
ing draftees 10 remain only on a
voluntary basis.
Administration supporters OF the
bill limited at a compromise plan
under which the army would be
directed 10 release all drafteeS
with family responsibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
SENSIBLE PEACE

MT Speaker" commented
Congressman Shafer, lone Of the
few sensible things that this
Congress has done In the last
eight years Is To attempt to
keep this nation out of war.
who Is this Colonel Wedg-
wood He is principal cog In
the British propaganda machine,
headed by Lord Halifax, the
British amba ssador. who Is now
attempting TO get this country
into the war.
II think II Is very poor form
for such a propa ganda outfit TO
20 sauntering about in our
nation trying to get US into the
war. In view of the fact that We
are financing their war"
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
EFFECT ON ITEMS

The effect on specific items,
the embassy related as:
Observation-Disclosures in Britain
vastly curtailed. with the results
that markets normally supplied
by Great Britain. particularly Aus
tralia and Argentina. now have 10
obtain their tin-plate from the
United States"
Steel products-Exports now
totally forbidden" except where
they are needed overseas in con-
nection with the supply OF goods
essential for the war effort and
which cannot be obtained from the
United States
Iron and steel-Exports 70 Mex
leo. Chile. Uruguay and Argentina
heavily reduced 10 5000 tons av-
erage for first five months of l94l.
from total United Kingdom pro-
duction OF 100000 tons monthly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Congress Battle
Nears on Law
To Extend Draft
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The
administration today pressed its
fight for legislation TO keep more
than 1000 900 draftees and ma
tional guardSmen in service more
than a year despite warning that
the proposal may be defeated in
Congress.
The warning that the House
may reject the proposal was given
10 President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson by
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Demo-
cratic Leader John Mccormack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
MACHINERY AND PARTS

Machinery and parts-ExportS
to Mexico and South Ameriear
countries, average of 1000 ton:
monthly, less than one-quarter'
Of exports for similar period O
1870"
obviously the fact that we
are obtaining American aid un-
der the Lease-Lend Act does not
mean In the minds of Americans
fhat Great Britain should COM
pIctely abandon its export
Trade" the statement said 1T
would not be In the interests of
Americans for rs 60 do 80. BY
exporting, Britain earns foreign
exchange toward paying her
way, and her dependence upon
lcase-lend aid h thus reduced
and the burden OF defense from
the standpoint Of American tax
payers Ia eorrespoBdingly less"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Britain Denies Re-EXpOrfatiOn
Of LeaSe-Lend Goods From l.. =.
Embassy A s w er S
Charge Of Trade
Competition
In,,rnationsi New, service wir,


WASHINGTON. july l5-The
British embassy today issued a
statement emphaucally denying
charges "appearng in the pages
OF the press and M Other connec-
tons" that Great Britain Is re
exporting materials made available
20 Britain hy the United States
under tho JcaSe-Lend Act
Also declaring Britain WAS not
exporting any material, similar
"a supplies received from this
country. which can be regarded as
IN. competition with American
export trade. the emha ssy stated
.sCsreful inquiry indicates no
Instance IN which a violation Of
the Lease Lend Act has occurred
In letter or in spirit
HARD TO kEEP LEVEL
Because of shipping difficulties
and riaanpower. the embassy as
serted. il has become increasingly
dtkcilt for Britain 10 maintain a
level Of export trade even APP
preaching the peace-llmC basis.
Nevertheless. before the
Iease-lend arrangements came
into force" il added. lit was OF
such extraordinary importance
for Great Britain 10 maintain
her power of purchasing goods
abroad that trade -heing
maintained wherever possible,
even at considerable sacrifice.
; ''Since the generous arrange
nsents came into force under the
Lease-Lend Act. drastic reduc-
ton of British exports has
proved possible. thus releasing
manpower and shipping for other
essential purposes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
The Weather

The sun viii set 81 sos . m TO-DAY.
and rtse tomorrow 81 $40 a n
Ths moon VIII rise today AZ ii.sa
. N. and set tomorrow al "a , n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

just fellow the dirsetiens-meas-
urs your wsist and pant hngth--
check your color and the way you
want to pay-then clip the sd
and mail " With use down pay
meat. Year suit will be sent inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

just measure your chest or indi-
cate your suit size-oheck your
color and the way you want to
psy--then clip the ad and mail IL
in with use down payment. Your
coat will be sent Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

A "stor Gold BoIero" Junior
frock with cartridge pIeotine
trimming boero and pockets.
Gold beading os oocent Also in
blue. to IS From the Young
Woshinetonion Shop Third
B "Horizon Purple" wool dress
with droped hipIne; two-piece
frock. Soft, slim lines to skirt .
Il to l6. Purple and aqua.
Properly labeled os to wool con-
tent. From the Better Dress SoIoN
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-19

+ "coIor Front" color from shouI-
der to hipIine; rosettes Of color
near face; victory blue; purple
red with black. Sizes IA to 20.
From the Better Dress Salon .
Third Foor---------le.s5
+ "MedoIIon Yoke" brilliant,
courageous red, stor gold or oouo-
marine for rr7is torso occented frock
OF royon crepe. Sizes z TO 8. From
the Thrift Shop :. Third Floor, 1925
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Germans Report
Sinking 13Armed
British Vessels
Frank Dunlap
Dies While
In Florida

Raleigh, Feb. Is. - laPJ--
Chairman Frank Dunlap of the
state Highway and Public Works
Commission died in Florida last
night, his office here was advised
today. lie had been in bad
health fer some time and was
given a leave Of absence several
weeks ago.
Dunlap a Staying in Nclaka.
Fla. about lnD miles south of
Jacksonville. His office a>>um-
ed he died af!nr a heart attack,
for he had becn suffering with
heart trouble for som" time. He
was 53 years cid aud is survived
by his widow.
Funeral ,e;.';"cs viii be held
in WadaSboro, his home town,
Saturday..
Ills death ended j long career
i'll pubic Ctiice. II" va tlsrk oi
Superior court il Arson county
in 1919 and >pIi"i'n" Of t. Arson
recorders court from 1871, to
1914. He represented Arson
comfy in the state senate for
f"n" terms between 1921 and
1881.
Governor Gardner appointed
him state personnel officer IN
1881 and later Governor EhrinG-
haus named lin assistant direct
or of tho budopt
IN Anrii, 1887. Governor Hoey
tnnointcd him chairman Of the
state Highway and Public Works
Commission to succeed CapuS
Naynick Of High Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
"rrobably Most Sue
cesslul Attack on a
Convoy in Naval His
tory' Results in Dis
aster to Heavily Laden
Ships.

B'.I7. Feb. l3.-CAPp-1'hc Ger
man u.gr g. mmand announced to
d5e taat = armed British merchant
men 'adan With val supplies had
been .0as in the Atlantic ~ German
W.t~HH Pa what some sources call
ed probably the most successful At
tack on r. convoy IN naval history
Among thcm,' the 37Ily com
muriGaa declared, were several
hire Transatlantic steamers which
wcGa 5-edrd 10 capaclty with wa
material, lor England
Huu5uH circles said that word
had been HcCeINcd OF an attack on Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Britain Called
On To State
Peace Aims

washington, Feb. l3.--(A.P)-A
can on Britain to state her peace
'i1la in establishing a postwar
1foer OF world peace was voiced IN
u'e senate today shortly after the
,oIeI8h relations committee voted a
In 10 o approval of the British aud
senator Austin Of Vermont. tn as
,.s'ahl Republican leader, explained
nla' IN making the suggestion he was
LD' proposing its incorporation in the
,e"St-lend bill, but merely that Brl-
"llS peace views should be consid-
tou when the negotiations began
" 'ne transfer of wal materials.
britain, Austin said, should be
lung to state her peace aims
m11'' she intended to do after the
,Ii"r ended to establish a new sane
"o,' OF peace" by which disputes
1orce.
me foreign relations committee
"N'eo finally after rejecting l3 to 9
tContnued on Page Seven,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Legislature Not So Tough
As 1t Pretends, AveuN
Cites Examples To Prove

ing the pay Of Thad Euwe, George
Ross Pou, Clyde Erwin and Charlie
Johnson.
CD Acceptance of the emergency
road contract plan OF the highway
comm sion after much arching of
its back.
CO.. complete collapse of finance
committee opposition to the blanket
food exemptions. and tame compro-
mise on d 1925 division Of intangible
tax revenues.
az Total failure OF even one mem
Der of the road committee to oppose
or vote against he governors plan
TO place al motor vehicle agencies
under a single department complete
Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
DAN, Di>patch Bureau.
In thn SIR NaH" .tGtei
Nv HENRY ANFE!LL

Raleigh. Feb. l3-The current
General Assembly is making a great
show of being independent-but ac-
tually it has folded under the slight
est application of administration
pressure and ISN'T halt as tough as 1t
pretends.
That, be it admitted, must be
somewhat a matter of opinion. but
YOUR reporter can, at least, cite un-
deniable facts in support OF the con-
clusiOn reached.
Specifically, there are clted me
following:
% Failure to go through with IT'S
resistance to the salary grab Dill nix
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Jap Move
Feared
Concern Expressed In
Diplomatic Quarters
Over Possible Thrust
in Far East.

Washington, Feb. l3,-(AP)-Con-
Germ Was evidenced IN some dlplo-
matte quarters today oVcr the pos
Sibil,ty that Japan was preparing Tor
a lightning thrust in the Far East
against British or Netherlands pos
sessions.
Secretary of State Hull told re-
porters he had no late adVices from
American diplomats in that area but
he confirmed reports that renewed
notice had been given to Americans
in some sections of the Far East TO
return to tie United States.
In other diplomatic quarters it
was learned hat reports OF a dis
turbing nature concerning possible
Japanese plans for I'VE in the
South Pacific had been received.
These conceded with an Australian
government statement that the war
Continued on page FOur1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
BY ROGER W. SAR>DN
Copyright IStl, Publishers Financial
Bureau, lac.

Ba5>on Park Fla, Feb. I3.-I
always been sympathetic with
lsbor. During World War |, | served
as assistant secretary of labor in
Washington. | ann sure that labor
leaders VIII tell you that l was tair
in solving the problems that came
TO the department; and, believe me,
there were enough of them. | oon
learned that arguments did not do
much good, and that lawyers only
messed things Up. Labor troubles are
emotional. not statistical, and they
cannot be fought successfully.
Both sides are usually honest and
scraou> from their point Of view.
Have 4 Heart.
The quickest way to solve a real
bad labor row is to take he en-
ployer around to the homes e the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
UQnthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy with occasional rain
tonight and Friday: warmer to-
night and in east portion Friday:
colder Friday and in mountains
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Hitler May
Ask Passage
OF Troops
Nazi + e S ure On
Yugoslovia May Seek
Passage of Troops
Through That Coun-
try AS Alternate
Route; Other w a
News.
BY The Associated prcSs)

tHY The Associated Press
jhr premier and foreign nnin-
lStfr Of Iugoslavia were report
ed to have reached Germany by
plane for a conference tonight
with Adolf Hitier-comrlctine
presumably the axis Of power
r%oiitics which spells peril for
Britain at both ends OF the Med
it%erranean.
As the Balkan diplomats were
reported at Munich, Generals
slno Francisco, Franco Of Spain
was taking leave of the French
chief of state, Marshal Petain,
after two days OF talks IN whiah
he also had az audience With
Renito Nussolini.
IN alarming state of tension
fized the other side of Tie
world, sending a Dutch ship IN
erpected!y back into Manila,
bringing grave expressions Of Of
f;ciai concern at Sydney, Aus
tralia, and causing renewed Off
cIal advice to Americans III
China, Indo-China and the
Japanese empire to so home.
Political quarters in Belgrade lid
.he YueosioE leader had been in.ft-
Cd to discuss the present HnIft.csl
in the Balkans as we'll a.
fugOsIavia'a adhesion To the thee
ROVER pact.
In some quarters il has been con
,jdcrcd possible that Hitler pofhap,
uneasy oVe Russia's big Sl4sir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Proctor, Gamble
NETS Million
During Year

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.--Proter
e. Gamble Company and subsidi-
aries. excluding Canadian, English
and japanese subsidiaries and de-
fehse companies, report for year
ended June 30. a net profit of ST.
SCI ,523 after provision OF S6,344.-
441 for income taxes and provision
for cost of inventories over mar
ket, etc. This is equal. after divi-
dend requirements on d. 500 shares
90 3 per >-ih preferred. and a.
473 shares. of 5 per cent preferred.
to A.2l share on 6.409,4l8
shares of common outstanding.
For the year ended June 30,
1910. net profit was S2S,62S, 493,
equal TO S4.37 a common share.
Gross sales for the year were
S22S,619,735. against S213.72 1877
in the previous year. e
Net profit for the quarter ended
June 30, was S10,805 Asa, equal TO
81 &c a common share. compared
with Sc, 1855 .345 or 81 cents a COM
mon share in the like 1910 period.
Earnings for the quarter ended
June 30 last were the best in the
history of the company. The pre-
vious record was reported for the
March quarter of 1897. when net
of SO. 1913. 400. equal 10 SIPS q
common share was earned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Detroit Produce

APPLES = Michigan bushei baskets
Duchess. No. !. "a min. 81.
cANTAL0uPs >. s'imer N ss % 3 S9 ~
jumbo crates 3ss, S3.75R4 jumbo crates,
ass. 50 sOHfi5 few 81 Is. feV 81 rs
standard hats. lis and rs. N.f01 so.
cARRoTs-californla, l. A. crates, e.
doI, bunrhes. 81 Sog2.
CELERY Michigan fat crates. 75c
punches i-doz stalks. Is ~ Soc
HoNEYDEWs- Arizona standard crates.
o. and lbs. 81 s002
ETTUCE-Calfornia l.. A. crates. lee
berg type Salinas section. 3-doz.. mostly
50 50. few 81 IS. few S425. 4-doz.. $40
4 IS fsw 50 IS.
ONIONS 5o-lb sacks Yellovs Y.
No J. large 81 25u 90. Michigan Vel
lows L. = No. l. 90 per cent a. ana
Larger. 7ScTSt $3.50 per cent q and
larger $50 75c Kansas whites L. s. No.
Georgia bu,hsi baskets. FL
tas L 3 No !. q min. mostly 81 Is
rs few hns quality and condition
N.40g Is. showing ripe low ~ 75c "a
nis 81 soU IS, -" min: So ~,
sr-7-f fe-- showing s., sses- Hsie-
s No l. q" min S75. ?" min.
1871 81. mostly 81 -. showing ripe,
low as TSc South Carolina hushel basket
EibertAs. 4 No. / 2 min. 81 %
PEARS California boxes. Barletts.
i3S-isOs 81 son IS.
PEAs--colorado bu baskets. 81 so II
rs cslifornia. hu. baskets, 81 So 81
PLUMs - California t-baskei crates
Dusues. Si.50a2 so. santa Rosss si.759
40
washed Long Whites US No. I, 81 p
az so. US Commercial. 81 1902: Idaho
and Oregon. washed Long Whites u 8
No. !. S2a225. Russet Burbanks, L S
No l. 81: Triumphs. IS. No. !. hn'
quality. 81 as poorer, 81 75G l.s5. Ne
hraska ~riumphs. US. No /. washed
81 20; Virginia snd North Carolina. Cob
blers US No !. unwsshed 81 l5n u Is
Missouri and Kansas. Cobhlers. fair quail
ity and condition. washed. Si.20 IN
washed. 81: Michigan. Cobblers, u. 8. No
l. unwashed 81 IS.
TOMATOES Michigan dollhouse, s-lb
baskets, medium sire. soc. small size. 30 y
$50. Michigan, i2-qt. climax baskets. -
n Ssc
wkTTRMELONS@ melon. Georgia
Cuban queens 20-22 lbs 30c % his. 80 70
32izc % lbs 35c 2s lbs. 37iT " 45c feV
4Tii n soc 20 his 45m SOC. Cannonbalis
20-22 lbs. 27is n zoe. Black Diamonds 2s
his. t5c IS his SOC white Dixies. IS lbs.
32l- ~ 4nc. Missouri Cuban Queens y
lbs. 49, n 45c: Lees Grays rs lbs, i0c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

substantial Toundage OF air mail 10 and from
Washington c. from important defense and manufacturing
indicates the growing this service TO expedite the
handling of defense contracts negotiations for orders and similar
affairs
overnight transportation Of machine tool sefseang
gasoline srpanes special alloys and other items
plants apane factories the West
Coast to considerable degree responsible for the rapid gains
being achieved in air
spanning overnight linking the equip
and factories along the eastern seaboard and the
without the loss OF single
business the arpane deal 10 speed de-
aveed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Stocks Display
.Firmer Tone
At Opening
International New. s.rv,e. wir,


NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The stool
market displayed a firm tone a
the opening today, continued &C
tivity in rails and renewed de
mands for rayon shares featuring
Block in the rails ran 10 2.50(
each for New York Central and
Southern Pacific. the former gain
ing II 10 II and the latter opening
unchanged at 14%.
Celanese showed an overnight
climb Of Il points, while Indus
trial Rayon started up ".
Fractional gains were shown by
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors. Kennecott, General Electric,
Union Carbide, Lockheed. United
States Rubber and Sears Roebuck.
Chrysler and Texas Corporation
were among the few laggards.
Opening prices: United States
Steel 593s. up u; General Motors
80, up II Chrysler 81, of y; Ken
necott 38l2, up II; General Elec-
trio 32h up Is; Sears Roebuck
70s4. up u; Standard Oil of New
Jersey 43%.. unchanged; Du Pon'
1884,. unchanged; United States
Rubber Dab, up u; Consolidated
Edison 10, Unchanged Boeine
1874. unchanged, and Eastman
Kodak l40i2, up 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Operate With S+rictest Efficiency

hand is defense doing TO transpora-
question which frequently when
published concerning the release of commercial planes
military the building the pilot personnel of
and navy services
arlneS today functionng with the
highest standards Of maintenance and operating practices Ample
repacementS
efficiency
Most the airplanes order for 1871 delivery
released by the airlnes direct military and
already turned for similar
all OF the arne total of $50 planes capaby
performing order Of only furnishing the speed
Tho
demand fulfilling defense first
Airline pilots been placed deferred status by
and navy officials been operating personnel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
No Room
NYA Workers Defense
Glasses Abandoned
Time. star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. q
Plans to hold defense classes for
NYA workers in Battle Creek
were suspended today after it was
discovered there is no room for
the program in the local school
system Robert s. Hale. acting
supervisor Of defense training said
To complete the course, the
NYA will need rooms for students
eight hours a day for three
months.
The possibility that the NYA
would rent other space for the
program was discounted since
equipment for the training would
have 10 be purchased. Hale said a
less extensive program may be at
tempted wherein students could
attend in the evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Forts Recruit Center
Faces Liqhtest' Month

FORT CUSTER. Aug. AFTER
working several months at tor
speed. officers in the recruit re-
ception center said today that
they will have one of the lightest
schedules. during August they
have had since the center opened
seven months ago.
Only 1921 new men will be sent
here from Michigan and Illinois in
duction centers, while 1.09S men
will be transferred to training sta
tions. Ordinarily the center pro-
cesses 1000 men a week.