davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Contractor Compelled
To Boost Wages Gets
No Redress From U. 5.
Cun Be Forced to Meet
Federal Scale Without
Recourse, Is Ruling

The Government has the right to
take action that will boost labor
costs for concerns executing Gov
ernment contracts without reimburs-
ing the contractors for the added
expense. under a decision today by
Controller General Lindsay c. War
rem.
The issue was raised by the War
Department in behalf of j. G. Bar
tholomew, a Dallas contr actor, who
contracted on June Is to build a
sewage treatment plant at Fort
Benning, Ga, basing his estimate on
an hourly wage for carpenters, jour-
neymen and painters, which at the
time was rs cents under the pre-
vailing wage" schedule fixed by the
Secretary of Labor in accordance
with the Davis-Bacon law.
On June 27, the Department said,
the Secretary of Labor fixed the
scale at ST an hour for public
works in the vicinity of Fort Ben
ming and the Bartholomew concern
was forced to meet this figure to
hold its force intact, as the exodus
of labor would have held up the
project and subjected the firm to
a SIS daily penalty for delay, This
cost Bartholomew $3.50 extra and
the War Department felt he should
be reimbursed.
"It is a long established rule that
agents and Offices of the Govern
ment have no authority to give away
the money or property of the United
States, to waive contractual rights
which have accrued to the United
States, or to modify existing con-
tracts without a compensating bene-
fit" Mr.. Warren said, adding that in
this instance the Government got
no more than it contracted. The
Davis-Bacon law he concluded, was
not intended to guarantee to con-
tractors that wages required to be
paid would not exceed certain rates.
nor did the Government in the con-
tract undertake to give such assur-
ance."
This law sets wage minimum be-
low which Government contractors
may not fall.
The decision is the second OF its
kind promulgated recently by the
Controller General covering defense
contracts on which labor costs were
boosted by Government policy. 1t
was brought to his attention month
ago that the workmen we're flocking
to cost-plus jobs from other Gov
ernment work because of higher
pay, and that contractors on the
last named consequently were run
ming into difficulty in keeping men
on the job without meeting the ad-
vanced scales. He ruled, however,
that was a responsibility the con-
tractors assumed in undertaking the
projects.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
physically or mentally UNIT for mill

physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary training.
II urge that we end the campaign
of fear. I urge instead that we
buckle down to the job of national
defense. I urge at the same time
that we prepare to meet the inev-
liable dislocations which follow the
end of an armament boom.
Il urge that we stop misleading
the valiant defenders of Britain,
Greece and China into thinking we
are going to war; or stop misleading
the American people into thinking
that We are not going to war.
In short, Mr.. President. I urge
that we reject this bill and resume
the job we dropped year ago, that
we throw everything we have into
accepting the awe-inspiring chal-
lenge of our time.
What of the Postwar World?
What if we succeed in hanging
Hitler and the gangsters around
him. crush the entire Nazi military
machine, topple Mussolini and the
Fascists from Italian powers?" Sena-
tor La Toilette inquired. What if
we even make Stain and the Com
munists disgorge their ill-gotten
gains-if mention of tire latter while
the administration is lifting the
moral emgargo, is not 'verboten?'
What after we have staged this
mass lynching bee? Do we stand
guard for ever and a day to pre-
vent the recurrence of more violent
explosions? Do we use our bayonets
to enforce the four freedoms every
where in the world?" he continued,
referring to the principles of free
dom outlined by the President not
long ago.
Answering his own questions, the
Wisconsin Senator contended that
"even if we were morally and physi-
cally equipped to do the job, we
could not swing the policeman's s
night stick everywhere in the world"
Mr.. La Toilette said that If he
held the belief of some OF his
COllcdEuSS blldt Jul AAa abAOAA1A &~4N
were at stake in the European war
he would support "a fortnight res
olution to declare war and to defend
our national life with everything
we have"
Sees End of Civil Liberties.
Involvment in war, Mr.. La
Toilette declared, would mean the
end of civil liberties. Hate will
be modified by the Government
itself" he declared. "Neighbor will
spy on neighbor. Bigotry will stalk
the land. Labor, industry, agri-
culture and finance will be regi-
mented by the central Government" T"
He said that "the first casualty"
of war will be our own democratic
form of government"
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Kentucky, Tennessee Quintets
Southeast Meet Stondouts

In the upper bracket L. s. U. plays
Vanderbilt and Tennessee goes
against Mississippi State Thursday
afternoon. In the lower bracket,
Alabama meets Georgia Tech and
Kentucky plays Mississippi Thurs
day night.
Florida engages the winner Of
the l.. S. Vanderbilt game and
Georgia plays the winner of the
Tennessee Mississippi State contest
Friday afternoon. Auburn tangles
with the Alabama-Tech winner and
Tulane meets the Kentucky -Missis-
sippi victor. ...
The senlifinals will be played
Saturday afternoon and the cham
pionship game Saturday night.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
By the Associated Press.

BY tht AbSOClhIeu FItss'
LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. "a
Provided they can hurdle all opposi-
tion, Kentucky, 1910 champion, and
Tennessee, the Wildcats highly
rated rival, will meet only in the
finals of the annual Southeastern
Basket Ball Conference tournament,
starting at Louisville next Thursday.
The drawings here yesterday placed
the schools in opposite brackets.
Votes of the II conference coaches
seeded Kentucky, Tennessee. Florida
and Alabama in that order as the
top teams.
Florida, Georgia, Auburn and
Tulane drew hrst-round byes.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
SECOND EACE-NADINE
OMAR, M0ONF0LLY,
MIGHTY MISS.

WI01 Il MISS.
NADINE OMAR has had two
conditioners at this strip and she
may be able to defeat this band
of sprinters. Her odds promise
to be very satisfactory. NOON
FOLLY has been knocking at the
door and she has to be accorded
a stout chance. MIGHTY MISS
has worked we'll enough to be
accorded money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
EIGHTH RACE-WHITE HOPE,
SPITEFUL, SIR REG.

WHITE HOPE has captured
two of his last three attempts
and he has as good a chance as
anything else in the going-home
number. SPITEFUL also has
been winning when matched
against this sort and he has to
be given major consideration.
SIR REG closed very fast in his
last at this point.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT,

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. II will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing Of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules Of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
SEVENTH RACE-COUNTER-
POIsE, SILENT WITNESS,

COUNTERPOISE has won his
last two Hialeah attempts with
much speed in reserve and in his
present excellent condition he
figures to trim this high-class
opposition. SILENT WITNESS
has been winning and he has to
be rated in the first flight.
TOPEE may be able to trim the
others for the show.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Turkey Dinner Tomorrow

The annual turkey dinner Of the
Mems Club of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, Nd,
will be held in the parish hall Of the
church tomorrow at 6:15 pm, Prof.
Wesley M. Gewehr, University Of
Maryland history instructor. Will
speak.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
p HI oxu. Entries and Selections
~ ~ - u ~ - W > for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BES BET ROYAL RUBY III

ing in sensational style and this
is his tightener for Saturdays
$50 900 stake. Sande should have
the son of pennant rarin' to go.
BIG PEBBLE whipped nice ones
in his last triumph and he has
TO be accorded winning consid-
Grafton. ROYAL MAN could
lick the balance.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Jury Actions.
e1s-Lanham VS.. Walker, ct al;
attorneys, C D. DeOrsey; Maurice
Friedman-"None"
501-Texas Co. vs.. Small; at
torneys, Bolotin & Brown-J. r.
Kirkland; M. P. Bischoff.
3l9-Harmar VS.. Welfare Recrea-
tional Assoc; attorneys. H. H Bet
lehman; w. M. Bastian-E. L. Jones;
George Monk.
387-Borden VS.. Bernard's Fur
Shop; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
Welch, Daily & WEIGH.
675-Bell VS.. Brown: attorneys, w
B. O'Connell-E. L. Jones; Howard
Boyd.
206-Daeche VS.. Dis. of Col; attor-
neys, Diller Croft; R. E. Lynch
corp. counsel: Matt Mahorner.
Adv-In re estate of Fannie Ecker
attorneys, V. o. Hill; Simon Hirsh-
mani. H. Halpern; S. H. Feldman
456-Sullivan VS.. Hellman; attor-
neys. L. P. Walsh-Simon, Koenigs-
burger & Young.
398-Pitts VS.. Bradbury: attorneys
833-Osborne. admr., VS.. Wilson
Line, Inc; attorneys, r. H. McNeill-
l.. M. DENT.
Admin re estate Of Jeanette
Baltimore; attorneys, Corrigan &
Rowland; M M Doyle-J. F. Wilson
641-Thatcher VS.. Bernard; attor-
neys, G. L. Munter-C. w. Arth.
182-Dixon VS.. General Taxi Co.
ct al: attorneys, William Wendell
Leo Schlosberg; A. L. Bennett; H
I. Quinn; Frank Paley.
802-Dicianno VS.. Service Park
ing Co.: attorneys, J. F. Reilly; v
E. Martino-H. I. Quinn.
685-Shortridge VS.. Hecht Co.; at
torneys; M. F. Keogh; P. G. Cha
conas-Simon, Koenigsburger &
Young.
578-Vitale VS.. Lesny; attorneys
w. c. Sullivan-P. v. Rogers; S
G. Ingham.
627-Roche VS.. Blankenship ct al;
attorneys. w. H. McGrath-M. F
Keogh; P. G. Chaconas.
629-Jalepes ct al. VS.. Tucker ct
al; attorneys, Newmeyer & Bress-
l.. M. Shinberg; A. F. Adams; J. J
Carmody.
509-Offutt ct al. VS.. Bridgman
ct al; attorneys, Newmeyer & Bress
-Nesbit Pledger: J. M. Conroy.
604-Borden VS.. Condit; attor.
neys, E. D. Borden-H. I. Quinn.
800-Long ct al. VS.. Klein: attor-
neys, Newmyer & Bress-H. I
Quinn.
623-Tyler VS.. Starke; attorneys
James Shenos-O'Shea g. Gold
stein; J. H. Burnett.
602-Harder VS.. Early ct al: at
torneys, Newmyer g. Bress-W. M
Shea.
643-Soo VS.. Morrison; attorneys
]. C. Turco-Welch, Daily & Welch
759-Herring VS.. Wyble ct al; at
torneys, Newmyer & Bress-C. w
Arth.
677-Dowd VS.. Brown: attorneys
WEIGH, Daily & Welch-E. L. Jones
839-Brown VS.. Green; attorneys
Lawson & Berry-Baker q Topper
Warren Magee.
563-Pincus ct al, VS.. Philipsborn
ct al; attorneys, w. M. Bastian; H
H. Bettelman-Simon, Koenigsber-
ger & Young.
721-Anthony ct al. VS.. Helan ct
al; attorneys. H. H. Bettelman-
w. M. Shea; J. A. Purcell.
725-Smith VS.. Portland Hotel Co.;
attorneys, J. N. Halper; r. B
Behrend-R. H. McNeill.
Adm.-Estate of Mary A. Ofen-
stein: attorneys, NJ F. ODonoghue
Douglas, Obear g. Campbell.
Non-Jury Actions.
l233-Babcock VS.. Babcock; attor-
neys, T. E. O'Connell-M. Stanko.
l325-Byars VS.. Byars; attorneys,
o'Shea g. Goldsteif1-Cobb.
135e-Robertson vs.. Robertson;
Evening star., 1941-02-24
FIRST RACE SCOTLAND
LIGHT, METHODICAL, PRE-

CUSSION.
SCOTLAND LIGHT lost his
initial try by the narrowest of
margins in close to track record
time. That try repeated should
be good enough to earn him this
decision. METHODICAL has
captured second money in both
of his local tests and he rates top
consideration. PRECISION for
the short end.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
THIRD RACE-ROYAL RUBY
III, WISE DEAN, FANTAS-
TICAL.

ROYAL. RUBY II has been
finishing with the leaders in
many of his recent outings and
he appears to hold a decided edge
over this band of non-winners.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Sees End of Civil Liberties.

Production of art pottery in the
United States Is q $5,000,000 indus
try, according to latest census hs-
ures.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Philosophical Society

The Philosophical Society of
Washington will meet Saturday at
8:l5 pm. at the Cosmos Club to hear
F. o. Rice discuss Mechanism of
Chemical Reactions" and K. F.
Herzfeld talk on Propagation of
Sound In Liquids" Both speakers
are professors at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Bethlehem
Continued From First Pageo

he plans to 60 to Washington TO-
night to confer on the situation.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
FOURTH RACE-ONE WITCH,
SPEED TO SPARE, VICTORY
MARCH

ONE WITCH turned in a dis
appointing effort in her last at
tempt, but her previous efforts
show her to have a corking good
chance to trim this sort. SPEED
TO SPARE has sharp early foot
and he will be a tough customer
TO dispose Of. VICTORY MORN
is improving and rates with the
leaders.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
FIFTH RACE-SWEET WILL
LOW. EQUISTONE, GREAT
AERFRT

SWEET WILLOW has cap
tured the important money in
both Of her local tests and, al
though she is meeting tougher
foes here, she appears to have the
speed necessary to turn the trick.
EQUISTONE has been winning
with great regularity and he
rates close up. GREAT ALBERT
could furnish a stiff battle.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Creepy Mouse, At Play, Sweep
alot.
8-Nipponese, Torch Marcher, Eb-
ony Moon.
a(Sub)-Black Highbrow, Con.
sressnan, Kumreieh.
Best bet-Transmitter.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Motions--Justice T. Alan
GoldsbOrough.

berg; attorney, Lichtenberg.
Kay VS.. Shapiro; attorneys, Horn
stein-Brick.
Horner VS.. Progressive Building
and Loan Association; attorneys
Rhodes, Halper-Pratt.
Foreman VS.. Colpoys ct al; attor-
neys, Offutt-Curran, Laskey.
Burrus VS.. Andrewles; attorneys
Flynn-Hart.
Talley vs.. Talley; attorney, Smith
Thomas VS.. Cash ct al; attorney
Dobbins.
Ewing VS.. Hance; attorneys, Leahy
Mccormick, Borchardt - Quinn
Hawes, Curran, LaSkey.
In re Charles Curley; attorneys
Friendman-Hogan & Harrison
Rogers.
In re Melvin Gramlich; writ.
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice
Morris.
United States vs. James z. Clat-
terbuck.
United States VS. Gilbert Caldwell
United States VS.. Frederick D
Norman.
United States VS.. Francis r
Washington. Elton z. Harrison and
Carl c. Allison.
United States VS.. William Scott
Eddie Taylor and Samuel Brown.
I fn
United States VS.. John E. Jones
United States VS.. Cornell Jones.
United States VS.. Alfonso Love.
United States VS.. Elmer Vaughn
United States VS.. Lee Burkley.
United States VS.. James E. Clatter'
buck
United States VS.. Gilbert Caldwell
United States VS.. Frederick D
Norman.
United States VS.. Francis R. Wash
ington, Elton E. Harrison and Car
c. Allison.
United States VS.. William Scott
Eddie Taylor and Samuel Brown.
United States VS.. Robert j. White
United States VS.. John E Jones
United States VS.. Cornell Jones.
United States VS.. Alfonso Love.
United States VS.. Elmer Vaughn.
United States VS.. Lee Burkley.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's
Trials:
United States VS.. Wallace Martin
United States VS.. Robert Mitchell
United States VS.. Arthur johnson
United States VS.. George jackson
United States VS.. Robert L. Alex.
ander
United States VS.. Loretta Jackson
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Rossvun's Comment
BES BET

WISE DEAN was out of the
money but trimmed only length
or so in her last attempt. FAM
TASTICAL has been raced into
tip-top condition.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

SIXTH RACE-THE CHIEF,
BIG PEBBLE, ROYAL
MAN.
THE CHIEF has been work
Evening star., 1941-02-24

SEVENTH RACE-The Homestead: purse.
81 400; 4-year-olds and up; l IL miles (turf
Evening star., 1941-02-24
FOURTH RACE-The Alamanda; purse,
Sl400: 4year-olds and up: grade G: 6
FIFTH RACE-The Boueainvillea Han
dicsp: purse, $4,000; 3-yesr-olds and up:
BY the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-The Jacksonville: purse,
81 300: A-year- -nlds and I'D: / IA miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

bus at Woodward avenue and East
Columbia street
Miss Betty Lyons of Jackson. a
weekend guest of Miss Seignious
who was riding with her, also eS-
capped injury.
Police said none OF the 27 Wood
ward avenue bus passengers was
injured. although one, Mrs. A. Will
son. 1891 Troy place, said She was
shaken up.
Driver of the bus was John Pal
mer. APO Pearson place, Ferndalc.
who told police he didn't see the
SeigniouS car until just before 1t
cut in front Of him to enter a park
ing lot on the east side Of Wood
ward. lust north of the intersec-
ton. Both vehicles were travelling
north.
The bus struck the middle of the
left side of the car. smashing IN
the side and showering the two
girls with broken glass The car
was swung directly around into
the curb and when stopped was
facing south.
Police exonerated Mss seign-
iouS.
"Her ear was hit by bus and
II wasn't her fault" said Patrol
man William Younger of the
accident prevention bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

The city fathers were asked
by President Roosevelt 10 do
a little dreaming and, boy did
they dream.
Sometime ago the President
asked the city to check up
and see what public works
projects could be undertaken
after the present interna-
tional disturbance twaY TO
Noul is over The President
explained that large scale
public works projects would
cushion the depression when
war orders were cancelled.
So, Saturday, DPW COM
missioner submitted TO the
mayors committee list of
projects. The net total was
$3.50, 00O.000-and if there is
anything left of the original
Detroit (if and when the
projects are completed) it will
be a mistake.
The projects are: Cross
town and uptown elevated
railroads, $170,0 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Ndzi Aid Near,
Rome Informed
international New. Service Gable

ROME, March 22.-The Rome
radio today announced that inter-
vention of German forces in Italys
warfare against the British and
Greeks was imminent, but it ap-
pealed to Fascist troops and the
populace to hold on as long as
possible so as not TO force any
change in Berlin's war plans.
A threat that the Axis powers
would turn their military might
a4Pen the United States after eS-
ablishing their new order" in
Europe Was published by Internal
tional Relations, frequent MOUTH
piece for the Italian foreign office.
The paper declared:
"New Europe will entrust To
its powerful arms the task OF
liquidating spurious democratic
remnants beyond the oceans.
THE United States, the most
classical example of return To
the stone age and now at the
worst stage of human bestiality,
will be the first to absorb the
new European idea as IL spreads
throughout the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Challenge
Britain on Seas
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
taken aboard the German battle
ships
CThc British press had an
nounced Friday that the 26.000-
ton German battleshipS Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau, SpeedieSt
units of the Nazi navy, each
equipped with nine 11-inch guns,
were the battle cruisers men
toned previously by Prime Min
lister Churchill as operating in
the western Atlantic, within l.
SOD miles of New York;
Acknowledging that the destruc-
ton OF American war supplies en
route 10 Britain IS the main OBJ
icctive of the sea offensive Der
lin naval quarters disclosed that
the ships sunk in the Atlantic
were made up Of two conveys and
one individual steamer, all armed
They declared this was only the
and said that attacks
by German battleShip formations
would now confront Britain with
the necessity of using the heavi-
EST naval escorts" in the Atlantic
4 naval informant told Interna-
tiOnal News Service.
Thus. each enemy naval CON
voy in the Atlantic will he faced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Talks With Premier

Although deferred because OIL
the Belgrade crisis, the Vienna
signing ceremony may yet be
staged on Monday. 1t was indi-
Gated
Yugoslavia's Agrarian and indie
pendent democratic parties, two
of the country's four major politi-
cal organizations. were understood
to have ordered all their members
who work for the government to
resign in protest against the Axis
THE British news agency,
Reuters. said in Belgrade dis
patches that cree generals of
the YugoSlav general staff had
gone into Greece. leaving their
swords behind with notes say
ing
1--WE want TO fight immedi-
ately without any prOcrastina-
ton such as is occurring in
Yugoslavia."
-Four Yugoslav army airmen.
according TO these advices. were
said to have flown three war;
planes TO Greece where they
placed the machines at the serv-
ice of the Anglo-Greek Allies.
Minor anti-Axis demonstrations
were reported to have been
staged before lie German lega-
ton in Belgrade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
s55O,OOo,OOo Dream
For President Here
BY JOSEPH d. PURTELL

Superhighways, crosstown
and uptown, Sl50,000,000.
Improving City Airport.
$15,000,000.
Construction Of two other
airports, $16,000,00O.
Construction of a seaplane
base, 100000.
Civic center on the river,
$25,000,000
r riverside drive SS336t1600,000.
Enterprises in the city,
$55,000,000.
Improvement Of sewers,
S20,000,000.
Municipal parking lots, S.
100000.
Enlarging Belle Isle. ST.
1000 (seems picayunish).
Improving streets, S60,O00,-
The list will be sent on to
Washington and the President
viii learn he asked for a
cushion and got a whole
davenport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
ConUoys to France

They arc expected 10 be con-
voyed part of the way by armed
German surface raiders and by
French warShips as they approach
French coasts.
According to this plan, the Ger
man and Italian ships arc TO dis
charge their cargoes at French
ports, then proceed to French
North Africa to pick up fresh
supplies.
Thereafter. these vessels will
shuttle BACK and forth across the
Mediterranean b ween North
Africa and Marseille under the
protection of picked French naval
units, it is understood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

\ recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unus.
ually successful in the treatment
OF stomach ulcers caused from
excess ncid. II Is a harmless prepare
ton. VT 80 effective that in many cases
the pains Of stomach ulcers disappear
almbst immediately after 10 is used.
Also RECOMMENDED for gas pains. ihdi 4
'gestiOn AUD he0rthuru due to hyper
.ncidity. sufferers may now try this ~
home hy obtaining a hottie OF I.urln
from their druggist. iuriu contains
this new discovery IN it's purest form.
Easy 10 take Just mix two teaspoon
fuls tn = half glass Of milk. Costs Int
little and sold under an absolute guar
autee that " must satisfy or money
refunded. Lurin for sale by Cunning
ham and drug stores leEsrywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Ex-Pren1ier Held

a Cairo announcement said
former YugoSlav Premier DR..
Milan Soyadinovitch. expelled
for pro-AXis activities. had been
handed over to British authori-
ties in Greece for safe Gus
todyD
CThe British news agency,
Exchange Telegraph, quoted the
Turkish radio as reporting the
Soviet minister in Belgrade,
visiting Cincarmarkovic before
returning to Moscow, was be-
hcved to have advised Yugo-
Slavia 10 enter the Axis pact.
on condition that foreign troops
will not be permitted passage
sate4ess YugoSlav territoryD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Driver Dies al Wheel,
Woman in Cal Injured

William + Warner. e.. a farmer
near Milan. died of a heart at
tack while driving his car on
Michigan at Palmer avenue in
Dearborn. Saturday When War
ner lost control his car swerved,
hit the curb and turned over. in
juring Miss Florence a. Curry. IS.
also Of Milan. a passenger.
Miss Curry vas treated for
abrasions of the face and head in
Ford first aid hospital Warner
was dead on admittance. Police
had TO stop passing motorists 10
right the car before Miss Curry
and Warmers body could be eXtri-
Gated from the wreckage.