davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

Gen Hugh s. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Business Services

Business Services offered
AoTORS-repalrs. rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
bon WILSON-moved from l6 z.
= Cross St 10 So z Cross. Phone
5s6-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Legal Notices
MORTGAGE aALn


BY q mortgage bearing date the
ON day OF october. ls5s. and record
cd tn the office-of- the Register or
DEEDS for the County Of W~ashtsnaw
ana state Of Michigan. on the zist
Gay OF october. 1898. in Libsr 1888
% mortgages. on PAGE ri. John
munster. a single man. duly m~ortKaK-
90 70 the Ypsllsnti . Building and
Loan Association. a corporation
o~rganized n doing business under
ne laws u the state Of Michigan.
an That certain piece or parcel Of
and. sitHte, lying and being In the
city Of Ypsilsnti. County Of WASH
tsnaw. and State Of Michigan, and
oescribed az follows, 70 wit
Lot number Two Hundred Ninety
f,Ve. according 70 the recorded plat
Norris and Cross Addition. to the
village. nov city, Of YDsilanti. in
TIE County Of Washtenaw and State
Of Mlchlzan.
The amount claimed 70 be due for
prineipal interest. taxes paid BY
m~2rtFagss. and attorney fee. as pro.
yided for by the terms OF said
mortRage. and the bond which II is
given 10 cur Is at the date here
the sum Of Five Hundred Eighty
t"9 snd Se;loo t5sz.5e dollars.
which the power Of sale therein con-
tsined has become operative. nov.
therefore. In pursuance OF a rssolu.
tion made and passed at a meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of said
association. the said mortgaEee doth
elect. as provided for by the terms
or said mortRags. to declare the
whole amount due. and no suit or
proceeding at law having been IN
stituted TO collect the debt thereby
secured, or n part thereof. notice
IL hereby given that said mortgare
VIII be foreclosed by a sale Of said
mortRaged premises a. public ven
due 70 the highest bidder. 10 satisfy
tle amount due thereon. together
with costs and charges. on the sth
DAY o. September. A. .. 1871. A. ten
o'clock IN the forenoon OF said day.
At the south front door Of the court
house in tire city Of Ann Arbor.
Washtenaw County. and State Of
Michigan. said court house being Tire
place Of holding the Circuit Court
within said county.
Dated. JunA 70 1891.
Ypsilanu Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. Mortgages
Tracy L. Towrer. ATTORNEY for
MortKaRes Business address:
YpsiisntL. NichiEan.
Adv ans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
tomoti
%Automoble. For az

500 cut in production
means a sharp advance
in used car values. We
have not raised our
prices as yet.
1891 Desoto Dem. radio. heater.
lots of extras. maroon finish
1899 ODDS 10 2-door. brand new
finish. aviator blue. new tires.
Tais IL an up-to-ths-m!nuts
car priced 20 sell at 1915.
1879 Plymouth Coupe, ~biue-Erey
finish. Ike nav radio. Hsatsr.
This IL q bargain at ....t47B
1897 DeSoto Coupe, Just out Of the
paint shop in Spruce green.
Priced 20 move quickly az f5zs
1877 BUICK % Series. : door. bright
tan finish. radio and lots 81
extras. a real buy a. ..Il7g
1913 Dodge ( door sedan. DAIRY blue
finish, radio. heater This Ia
a very attractive looking
car AZ
~ others from which to choose. on
your terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The d
Business Services
Rualne,a ssrvles. on red

YPslLANTI-Sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. re~surfacinE
and furnace work Free estimates.
6l3 ST. Johns. Phi. l746.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
singer Shop. 81 y. Huron. s42-W.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE re-
friEerators repaired. cleaned. re-
built. work guaranteed. Westenfeld
100 n. Hamilton. Phone 6S9-J.
HAVING AN AUcTIoN3
See Milford Osburn. A~uctionser.
$50 Sweet Rd. Phone i3sl-M.
WASHING MACHINE SALVAGE =
Vacuum sweeper repairs, Acme
Home Appliance, i44s =. Michigan
Ave, Ypsilanti Mica. Phone e2s or
430.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more thar
fancisS and fads, these powerful
little Classified ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
N~oToRcYcLisT [ |

Jackson. July 25-John Baker.
%. was fatally injured Thursday
when his motorcycle coilided with
a car driven by Louis NJ. Flynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Announcements
Lost ano ? ouno

APPLES Dutchess ard Trans
parent S3S limerick 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Business Services
Beauty Shops

PERMANENTS-s2.5O I o SIS. sham
poo and fingerwaye soc all week.
Eleens. 3l2 Perrin. Phone ll9l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Help Wanted-Male

WANTED Right mar local) re-
gSrdless OF ~ 10 work with mana
ger promoting sales for a home
necessity. No experience required
No selling, generous profits. A
real opportunity with steady In
q Insulating Co. 80 kenwood.
Ann Arbor, Phone S697.
GOOD LATHE HANp-Magee Sheet
Metal Machinery Co. Ypsilanti.
Mich.
1T is ALMOST Impossible 10 evads
Opportunity II one reads the
Classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

COTTAGE at Portage Lake, near
Fox Pointe. Phone 2s7-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

THREE-QCARTER SIZE PIANO
20 IN Al condition Only $500 in
cludiag oeuca. Grnnell Bros. 2lo
". Mlch!Ean.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Roosevelt Will Open
Vast Defense Savings
Campaign Tonight
All Major Rodio Chains
To Broadcast Ceremony;
Bonds on Sole Tomorrow

BS the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will buy the
first bond and officially open the
Treasury's multimillion- dollar de-
fense savings campaign tonight.
The ceremony will be presented
over all the major radio networks
at $50 pm, with Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau and Postmas-
ter General Walker participating.
The new savings stamps and bonds
will go on public sale tomorrow
morning at most post Offices, banks
and other places The list of de-
fense savings securities includes
stamps in denominations from 10
cents to S., one series of baby bonds
almost identical with existing bonds
of this type in denominations from
$25 to 81 900 and two series of larger
bonds in denominations from 500
to $4,000.
The program has these principal
obJectiveS, Treasury officials said:
"O To raise money for national
defense. C2) to prevent imitation by
borrowing the defense money from
as many Americans as possible and
by encouraging Americans to put
their money into savings bonds in
stead of spending it on non-essen-
tials, and 80 to provide American
citizens with a financial cushion
which will break the shock of hard
times that may come when the coun-
try changes back to normal economy
from the present war-aid setup."
Evening star., 1941-04-30

tired of living and want to jump off
the bridge?"
Mr.. Demaray: mo; I would not
put it that way. 1t is humanitarian
measure so that people who are un-
fortunate enough to bring themselves
to that state of mind can be tenn
porarily taken care of: and it is
also to provide a lodge for the police
officers who have duty in that area.
I think, with conditions in Wash
ington right now, that is one of the
most essential Improvements needed
in the city
Representative Johnson: "Is it
supposed to have marble banisters
or sides like some of the rest of
that bridge?"
! Mr.. Demaray: No; it is to be
very simple. 1t faces on the road
underneath the bridge, and it will
be a very simple and very modest
structure"
Representative Johnson: We'll, if
I have my way about it, it will be
extremely Simple-so simple that !
! do not care to discuss it any more.
Let us go to some other item"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
$4,000 Comfort Station Plan
Lifts Eyebrows at Capitol

An item in the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill for $4,000
for construction of comfort sta
ton near the Water Gate has
aroused congressional ire again.
Even a declaration from that
stout friend of the people, Arthur
E. Demaray, associate director of
the National Park Service, that II
honestly feel that it is an emer-
gency," did not placate the members
of Congress and the request was
rejected.
Nor did Mr.. Demaray's contention
that the comfort station might lie
of use to people who jumped off the
Memorial Bridge
The comfort station appropri-
alton was the center of a small
storm last year and was thrown out
Testimony of the Interior appro-
priation, made public today, reveals
sional committee pounced with de-
light upon the item again.
Bits From the Record.
Representative Scrugham: The
proposed elegant $4,000 marble
lined comfort station is here in
cluded, is it not?"
Mr.. Demaray: Yes, sir. We
would not emphasize the comfort
station too much, because it has
other functions besides that, Mr.
Chairman"
Representative Johnson of Okla
homa: do you really feel that this
10000 item is in fact an emerg-
ency?"
Mr.. Demaray: Yes, sir; I honest
ly feel that it is an emergency"
Representative Johnson: This is
the we'll advertised $4,000 toilet
which the committee has turned
thumbs down on. 1t is largely used
for the music lovers who congregate
at what is called the watergate to
hear the National Symphony play
for a few evenings each year"
Mr.. Demaray: That is one of the
needs for it, but with the concen-
tration of defense activities coming
into Washington in the last year,
and with the traffic over the Me-
mortal Bridge, there is an addition
al need for a structure of this kind.
There is no flrst-aid rescue station
at that point. and, as you know, we
have occasionally people who de-
eide to jump off the bridge over
there If they are still alive when
rescued there is no place to take
them for first aid
Not All for Their Relief.
Representative johnson: And
this is for relief of people who are
Evening star., 1941-04-30

nittee. who automatically serve on
the board Of the new recruiting bu-
reau, have been announced by Mrs.
Bernton as William Blair, facilities;
Wilbur La Roe, rules; Richard H.
Modderman, finance; William H.
Press, publicity; Mrs. G.. Rowland
Chase, opportunities; Mrs. Ray
Everett, registration; Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright, registration, and Mrs. Stuart
A. Rice, placement.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

mic situation, is not such as would
warrant the termination of such
powers.
Under all the circumstances,
believe that it would be in the Ma
tions interest to extend these powers
until June 30, l943."
Both powers would expire June
80 under present legislation.
The Federal Reserve system has
advocated lapsing of the revaluation
power. The stabilization fund cur
rently is being used to help China
and various Latin American coun-
tries through currency operations.
It's former transactions in British,
French and similar currencieS have
been virtually suspended since the
beginning of the war.
Most recent act of the fund was
the signing of an agreement this
Evening star., 1941-04-30
judge ASSIGNED to Case

RICHMOND. Va. April 80 (P.-
Associate Justice Henry w. Holt
of the State Supreme Court of Ap-
peals yesterday designated Judge
j. R. H. Alexander of Leesburg to
preside today in the Corporation
Court at Winchester to hear charges
of Irregularities in accounts against
Donald L. Weems, former trial mag
istrate there. Corporation Judge
Philip Williams disqualified himself.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
President Requests
Extension Of Power
To Reva|ue Dollar
Continuance of Two
Billion Equalization
Fund Also Asked
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt has asked
Congress to extend for two years his
power to revalue the dollar and
continue the s2,OoO,O0O, 900 equaliza-
ton fund.
In a letter to Vice President Wal
lace concerning both. President
Roosevelt said:
"Tht existence and use Of these
powers have enabled the Govern
ment TO take important steps in the
field Of international monetary and
economic cooperation and to safe
guard the country'S interests.
Unfortunately, present world
wide circumstances. including the
international monetary and econo-
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Bureau Will Recruit
Defense Volunteers

Volunteers for work in the Dis
trict Defense Council will be re-
cruited and placed by a central vol
unteer bureau, it was announced
today by Mrs. Harry S. Benton,
chairman of the Volunteer Service
Committee of the council.
Miss Elisabeth Houghton is vice
chairman of the committee, which
was appointed by the Commissioners
to organize volunteers for COM
munity defense work.
Other slbchairmen of the COM
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Mary Brian TO Be Wed
To Magazine illustrator
Ry the Associated Press.
HNI V"NND

Ry the ASSocla ted Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 30.-Mary
Brian, one of Hollywood's most eligi-
BILE bachelorettes for a decade, has
ended oft-revived rumors Of romance
by announcing her engagement to
Jon Whitcomb. Darien, Conn, maga-
zine Illustrator.
I'm so excited I can hardly talk, p"
Mary told reporters after the formal
announcement yesterday Il don't
even know who'll perform the cere-
mony."
Mr.. Whitcomb. 30, few here two
days ago. He met Mary, who be-
came a. star in her first picture,
Peter Pan" two years ago.
Miss Brian. a brunette. never has
modelled for the man she'll wed Sun
day. I'm not his favorite type,
she laughed. He likes redheads."
Evening star., 1941-04-30

week with the Chinese government,
under which the fund will buy $780,
900, 900 of Chinese currency.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Makeup Accessories
Special Preparations

TorLETRIEs. AISLE Is. FIRST FLooa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Army Officer Tesiifiss
For Son al Murder Trial

cHEuALfs-Nsl FF.ns ,.
rafp<r - p-r~<r. I. = cavalry
cffhsr. tszsifs~a ThuT-a.y - -
first e<xr-< mure<r uIsl - -
szyssF-eid -. Ftsnk. thsl nsues
ms1s tHs ysaih MAJ
r. - = ehsfx<a eltA H<<f.
80 40 shestlax y e<<sn -
Dr. - ~ ~ifsL Ana. &c go
tuire - 49,
4 sss1f>s Frzsk sks=z -
e~sslFy fren - 49, - -
ssrfk .~ssi - go IA >1s,~<
TmFneF t=<ufs<a ~II< .eA~~l.
l.a - s<xi~<1~1 - -
reeF trsi.lsa - - =
artrki.s. Be = . 80 -.
sk<. s.t<F ne inf1s<s<~ -
assat. re go szswls~ -
e<rt rsm>-
s ~A.s - -
s1.<=
Tn< a<ftnss claimed ia n. ee<z.
hnE statement u would prove
Turner wss drunk tk< nlfht II
De- - snd a. ct -ecas te@
until after tks shooting wA<n -
found himself vita . fun IN Ne
haas Turner pleaded ct putty
~ resson q insanity.
ire defense certsn1>d srfsstlnr
cfficefs frifhtsnsd and easrx~d
Turner inso signing I've ecnfss.
siens. which were lnlredueea n
svid<nes ever strona es,ezttena.
p<psty rres>est>v f1ey1
pysavt sessffsee Tnrn>F n ~
s~csnd essfsnslsp sdmlss~1
~ vifess nareex 49, pss~
ssessssss< fsss - f1ve sAys
one 81 ths hlah peints II IL
trial vas the disclosure that ths
states attorneys we're spill On the
question ~ ths death penalty.
tinasf ere~ nyssrt
admitted No ~ss opposed ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Wage Increases,
Vacations Given
Crccers Assn. and
Union Sign Poet

A. average ~sas Increase - -
rruximstsly ~ 80 eat. sff<stive
Nag 1 sna far a nenshs hss s<sn
Ersnfs4 AL tssmstsF smflcFes
unasf terms e : 49, saFssment
wfth 10 whels<sls ofseefs 49,
eisticn - Tscams al feuf etnsF
wssnlnFtn~ eitlss. u SO als<ie<sd
Thur~dst.
Affsstes are sems 80 r.ecas
z<mesrs - IT, TssmslsHs. Le<sl
10. 80 cAsuffeurs . Hslpefs
unien lAFLl snd - sdalttcnzi 10
members smpieyed ~ vnels<sls
freesrs " oiympis An<ft<<n Csn.
tran. sna ck<hsIIs
n ssditlcn - TIE pss e>c<t. 81
employees ~tli rse<svs . weeks -.
estien sta ssy annually.
Under tsfms ~ IT, Hss sfres-
merit. warehouse Tlrts piii fee<tss
= 90 meathiy Increase. Ar mini
muns N athsr classification are
- fnilews wsrthoussm<n. 40
nonthiy. eksessfs. tist. esff<s
ressssrs sisol Fsesvias elsrss,
sfse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

WARRINGTON ms lnstIet O..
psrtmsnt 10 tavsstisstlna eom.
plants u sss learned Thuf<dsy
that asfsnss information sonesru
lns shipments n Ensisad are -.
lns revealed ~ ASS agents
throufh rsistlons n .cms Amer.
cas- is.TFsnes sompsnies ~ith .
asIss esrtsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Colorado Mining Students
Inspect Tacoma Smelter

More than 50 senior students of
the Colorado School Of Mines were
devotinf Thursday afternoon 10 q
tour Of inspection through Taco
mas SPRAYING smelter and other
local points OF particular seoloei.
cal interest.
travelling through The western
states on a special Union Pacific
train. the group will remain in
Taconns TO visit local industrial
and power plants on Friday.
The party Of graduate mining
engineers il in charge Of Prof. c.
y. Carpenter and Prof N. l.
Singer.
A regular part OF the schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
and all smokers do,
some of the time!

DEASON II InhalnG means more contact of smoke
~ with and throat passages chances Of irritation
must inersasi BE yos know this vital difference
reported by doctors who compared FIVE leading cigarettes
ON eomsAaiho- marAr QUALITY m rs SMOKE o. ms poua
orHa IApo BRANDS WAS FOUND 70 IMAM e1J
ZINES MAT o. T.s sYakNoty coNYRAsrro
'sRrAHoN LASTS MOSS lnAN Ixl rlAls A. LcMQi
Enjoy this complete smoking pleasure,
~ ENJOY il wifhom worry about
- throat irritation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
NEW INCORPORATION

New interpretations fIlxd in
Olympia Thursday included. Lsp-
ley Lumber Co. Puyallup. Cecil
and Josephine Lepley, Mildred r
Manning. Capital $4,000.
Blue Bell Gold Mining Co. Ia
coma. James L. r. ". and J. n
Garrard. Capital sIeo. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

engineering curriculum. = similar
tour IL currently In progress
through the southern states %.
troieum engineering Trsdustss
Inspecting oil fields Included In
that party " Thomas n. Alien.
40s Borough road. Tsooms youth
attending the Colorado School II
Mines.
After completing their racoma
tour. the mining students vili
spend three DAYS N ne sestils
vicinity and then proceed %
Montana.
A iichsn consists ~ tee plsntsi
an slas and A flaafea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
RANKRurTCY PETITION

Albert Elmer Majors. Castle
Rock. Thursday filed A petition in
voluntary bankruptcy with the
clerk ~ the federal court here
listing debts totshnr $1,000 and
no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

ported that Msrbet had been
drinking. This was also reported
by Frank Hssen. Rt. .. box TAO,
who said he followed Marbet in
his car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Five Persons
Crash Victims
Soldier Runs Into
Len Molins's Cor

Five persons. including . soldier
Who was seriously hurt. we're in
tured in traffic accidents wedne.-
oay night.
The soldier. Glenville ". New
ton. 30. Service battery. Ie2d Inf.
Fort Lewis. suffered = possible
skull fracture and was taken TO
Tacoma General hospital. where
he was in fair condition.
He and two others were hurt in
an automobile collision II 40. sth
and Trsfton SITS. about 1i:70 ..
m. he was driving q coupe which
struck the side Of A sedan driven
BY Leonard Moline. Of 2siT So
10th st. who was not injured.
With Newton were vernon Blair
Il. and Lawrence Boeh. also Of
Service battery, 1890 Inf. and Miss
Jerry Allison. Of 770s "a. 12th 81.
Girl Slightly Hurt
Blair was treated At the Tseoms
General hospital for bruises and
decorations Of the right les. Mas
Allison suffered cuts and bruises
but did not require hospitslizs-
ton. Boeh was not hurt.
In a motorcycle accident at $40
,. M. Lester MoDonslss. 20. of
3elst ordnance group. Mcchord
field suffered cuts and sbrasions
about the face. requiring treat
ment At Tacoma General.
Motorcycle Hits Car
He was injured At eth and Union
sves.. when his motorcycle. while
making turn. struck the rear
of car driven by Miss Claire
schwartz. Miss Schwartz was I'M
injured.
Injured when his car hill a guard
pail at Bay st and Grsndview
ave, at 1870 .. m. Oscar Msrbet.
-. of Seattle. was taken TO the
County hospital, suffering from
shock and minor injuries. He will
be permitted to 20 home during
the day, attendants said.
The state patrol. investigating
the case until police arrived, re-
Evening star., 1941-01-23
DR.. Dykstra and May
To Be Dinner Guests

DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra, National
Selective Service director, and
Chairman May of the House Military
Affairs Committee are expected to be
among guests of the clerks OF the
Districts 25 local draft boards at
dinner at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The dinner is the first purely So
cial gathering of the board clerks
or any other group of officials from
most of the local boards, according
to Walter L. Perley, clerk OF Board
No. 3 and chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee. He was assisted
by Hans R. Faber, clerk of Board Is,
who had charge of the entertain
ment, and by Michael j. Cohan,
clerk of Board 2, who handled
financial details.
Edwin S. Hege, chairman of Board
3, will be toaStmaster. Aside from
full-time selective service officials
here, guests at the speakers table
will include William E. Leahy, chair
man of the local Board of Draft APP
meals; Spencer Gordon, chairman of
the Registrants' Advisory Board, and
DR.. Charles Stanley White, president
of the District Medical Association
and director of Doctors Hospital.
About 125 persons are expected at
the dinner. Entertainment will in
clude songs by the Potomac Electric
Power Co: Glee Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
tf9YltI9TVu|es
SfM Efpfor'
|1heorYinCarSa Sale
Appeals Decision Coils
For New Trial Before
Municipal Bench

The United States Court OF APP
peals held today that the rule Of
''let the buyer beware" doesn't ap-
ply in every case of a sale.
The court declared that where
seller makes statements of fact
concerning matters peculiarly with
in his knowledge" to induce a sale
the rule of "caveat emptor" has no
application.
Hope D. Lester had brought suit
in Municipal Court against SUI
perior Motor Cars, Inc, 1909 Four
teenth street NV. He charged he
bought used car on the company's
representation that it was 'in first
class shape" and if anything proved
wrong the firm would promptly put
it ''in good shape"
The firm refused to do anything
when Mr.. Lester found work on the
car necessary, the court said today,
and he spent $3.50 putting the car in
running condition. He sued in Mu-
nicipal Court where it was held
that the case was ruled by the
"caveat emptor" doctrine.
In this case We think the
court below was wrong" said to-
days opinion of the appellate tri-
bunal, which was joined in by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner and
Associate Justices Henry w. Edger-
ton and Wiley Rutledge. The court
reversed the decision and sent the
case back to Municipal Court for
new trial.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Further Federal Control
Held Defense Possibility

Some form of control over wages,
prices and production may result
from the defense program. members
of a panel of economists and labor
leaders agreed during a session OF
the Chevy Chase Community Forum
last night.
The principal speaker was Leifur
Magnusson, former director of the
Washington Branch of the Inter-
national Labor Office. The topic
discussed during the forum was
Labor and the National Defense" :"
Mr.. Magnusson agreed with the
statement of DR.. Gustav Peck.
wage-hour division economist, that
an extension of Government control
over the economic structure might
come of the defense program.
DR.. Peck said he believed 1t pos
sible that the Government some day
would have to restrict production of
some consumers goods in order to
transfer skilled labor to defense
work.
DR.. William H. Leiserson of tne
National Labor Relations Board
acted as moderator. The following
were members of the panel:
Frank P. Fenton of the American
Federation of Labor; Lee Pressman,
general counsel of the c. I. O.; Vim
cent P. Ahearn, executive secretary
of the National Sand and Gravel
Association; Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel,
president of the Washington League
of Women Shoppers, and Mrs. Will
liam Kittle, chairman of the District
Minimum Wage Board.