davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Can Take BoWs

Officials Of tho Michigan State
headed hy Paul Dye Of Saginaw
president. can feel quite clatcd
over their splendid showing Other
Officers coming IN for bows be-
sides Dye and PaGpau arc Fred
DeCair Of Kalamazoo. Augie Jan
kowSky Of Detroit, l. Beehr Of
Battle Creek, i. W Wilcox Of
Jackson and DR. II Hume Of
OwoSSO. all vice presidents +
Chilholm and +. Timm Of Sagi-
nav. treasurer and auditor, re-
spectivelN
Hodges or Fcrndalc VIII he the
defending champion IN the five
men with 30Sq All the other WIN
ners arc from Detroit proper
Steve Kowalclvk and Emil Omit
RTE with 1899 IN the doubles, Mike
Sracusa with 73q in the singles
and Mark Collinak with 1888 in
the all-cNontS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
>tCoND SQIAD
Runs Futile
Gridder Claims Title OF
All for Nothing

LAFAYETTE. Ind Dec. u
INSl Speed plus more height.
today IS expected 10 make Coach
Ward LamhertS twenty-fifth
hardwood team ~ Purdue a con-
tender for Big Ten honors during
the coming campaign
Tho canny Boilcrmaker mentor.
dean at Big Ten coaches IN both
length OF service and accomplish
mcrtN. harbor, no championship
ASPIRATIONS. bat no made no &,
Crct Of The fact nc expects ~
l9il-i combination 10 make a
strong hid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

No holiday spell for the MIchi-
gan Major Classic League mem
berS As they got ready for this
Sunday afternoons contests al
Grandmont In common with tho
Metropolitan. Greater Detroit anc
The Detroit Times classic, il may
be tho holiday period for some
folks but another bowling week IN
these circuits
From the standpoint Of compe-
tition the EdclwciSs-DaweS tiff APP
pears tho best. Herb Cases team
can foil plenty Of timber on oCca'
sion and Joe Adams Dawes like.
wise. EdclwciSS. seven and ono.
half games out of first place need,
10 get a move on If heading of
Casino is achieved
PahSt. three games behind SChcd
ulc. needs all the victories II car
get 10 get up the ladder anc
George MorganS boys see Olyu.
PIC Oldbru As a stepping stone
Irwin GIGS shooters n vc beer
doing better OF late a condition
not IN favor of Pab>l
George HliebayS Eastern Mar
kctS minclc with Norge Herman
BcnColl'S students 20 up and down
the scale like a piano pupil bat
arc capable Of BIC pms on occa-
sion
Tony Co,colcnda leading Ca
Sinos should get ny Glenn with
little difficulty Bob Coles Auto
Clubs Get the nod over Harry
ToblanS F'aygoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Pound and round the Metro
politan Classic League wheel goes
and where she stops nobody
knows. " is the only sale course 10
steer IN commenting on tins sun
day nights bill al Conner Rccrea-
ton
Tho rcd letter act is the hratkct
or Ant Watson Palmer Parks and
Bill Norland, NofGc-MaIy grove
Norge IS a game Our Of FIRST and
one ahead OF the third place Pal.
mcrS. Watson, troupe is capable
of high wood almost any time bal
Norge -2tnad4eF
Ellis Walkers Standards tangle
with Donby a team that Is COM
INC along gradually, DENLY has
already set prediction, aside 10
previous matches. only four away
from the Iead Standard needs two
.or sweep 10 riSt Nom htth place.
Ralph OlIaIk'S Orhng>. tied fol
fourth place with Jim Tropca S
MI. ElliottS, have designs ON NOV
ing up by taking two or three
from DanielSiu'S Chcnc-Tromblys
While OrlnCS look better in the
statistics, Cbene has crew Of
ambitious Youngsters who do not
20 down easy.
Parkside under Quentin Helks
encounters Leo TobianS Art Cen
tres Leo has "A crew who have
Vet 10 find themselves and deserve
= better spot in the tables than
they hold at present.
IN a league that never has an
upset. because no one knows on
any given Sunday how any given
team Will perform. picking win
ncrS IS a matter Of reaching down
into the barrel and coming ug
with choice
Ray Turner's RoadwayS, lead.
ing the field by one game have q
sweep victory over Ritter on
paper. ON The drives howe> cr
II is always different story
RoadWayS look head and shoulder,
over Ritter. And there is a chance
Roadway VIII come down 10 RIt-
tiers SIZE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Tesla, Plasky Finish
In Tie in 1900 Meet
Each Bowler
Bags 1854
for 8 Games

Mike Tesla of Chene- Trombly
in The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic, and Joe PlaSky, a menu
Der of the Standard team in the
Metropolitan All Star Classic
League, finished in a tie for first
place with siX-game totals of 1864
as the first annual 300 Sweep
stakes closed Saturday night at
Bud Rittcrs Recreation.
Paul Cito, manager of Ritter's,
and Fred Wolf tied for third with
1869 each.
Tesla and Plasky will roll off for
first place and SIPS cash prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Best Ball Introduced
As Doubles Sweeps

Eddie Irek Cle,ri4u- operation
started tI- nrn doubles
sweep ta. j. U.0- '0r pa 0o.p.t
AZ best h4ll ln -uf WINCH moan,
that fnc partner hr>t score
counts for the team in case t7r
iesG-o8 man gets p strike tho
anchor wan docs not shoot tl'
becomes automatically tne .cao
Of .n nc nest frame
II frst man spare, and par'0e'
efritr- the team gets q strike
Cnlt ore line score IS kept. Tho
hest count on q spafe also oh.
serted lu the best manner 0f best
bal Us possible for q team 70
score $50 or better Wtr frequency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Chicago Will Stage
Classic for Women

CHICAGO. Dec, 81 Bowling
Lanes. one Of Chicago newest
and largest bowling establish
mcnts. viii stage "A SIS SiX-game
tournament for the best women
bowlers Of the country The
affair VIII take place January
24-25 The puze list VIII be over
81 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Dec. ] Averages

Teams arc classified according
"a their Averages .of December
# this year The prize fund last
season was $3.50 with an entry
IF 1877 teams, total Of eight
S25 awards IN Class 4. rs IN Is
IS IN { % in y and 81 IN +
Championship teams also receive
gold medals from The Detroit
Times
Entire cost per man is & = o.
1915 pr team Entry fec nj
1915 mist accompany entry blank
With ABC rules governing. par
nciraDts viii be permitted 70 how
onlV once instead of once IN caci
class as former years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Saginaw Boosters Go
First in State Meet

sot now marks for the doubles
and singles. In the doubles 1904
combinations are listed compared
10 1916. or a boost Of ass The
singles VIII have 255i individuals,
an increase of 2.94l
Greater Detroit VIII supply the
greatest number OF teams as IN
former years. 43S. or 50 in excess
of las, seasons 35S. Saginaw, the
host city. has 1911, Flint l03. Bat
tie Creek go and Monroe caused
no mild surprise with 30.
Bay City and Grand Rapids
follow with 40 fves each, while
others above the 20 mark are
Pontiac SO, Kalamazoo %, Jack
son Il and Lansing -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Pilots and Teams

Clarence Applegste's Drivers,
Toe Hughes Brassies. Harley
Webb's Spoons. Ted Sirene's Mid
irons. Harry kaiSers Mashie
Irons, DR. Paul Miller's Washes.
Robert TlmberE's MaShie Nib
hicks. Ozzie Eakins' NibliC k 5.
Simone Jones Putters, Francis
Youngs Jiggers. Harold Conner $
Dynamiters and team yet 10 he
named VIII shoot for Birmingham
In the event every one IS not
fully acquainted with the rules We
vii give them again briefly
There are five different classes
and FIVE different prize funds
ruled strictly upon the entry IN
each The classes.
Clas A-TcamS averaging OBS
and up: Class y Teams aVeraC
ne S75 and including 924 Glass
( Teams averaging S25 and in
Guiding S7i. Class DEANS av-
araglng rs and including SIT.
Class E-Teams averaging IA or
less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Times Pin Sweepstakes
Deadline Is Extended
Saturday Last
Day to File;
Mayor to Open
By HAROLD KAHL

-Four and 'onc-hali more days
PoWlers VIII have that additional
time 10 GIc entries for the tenth
annual Detroit Times Sweepstakes
~ be rolled AZ Imperial Recreation
N the General Motors building
starting next Saturday and CON
tnuInC wcek-eniS through March
o.
The entry deadline, originally set
for Monday 1T midnight, has been
extended until starting time next
Saturday only after a flood Of re-
quests Proprletors and league
secretaries asked for the extension
because they were uhahle 10 make
complete CANVASS q All thcH
howlerS due 20 the fact many are
idle during the holidays.
So ali may be represented the
change was made. Those desiring
10 enter, however. are Urged "a
pick Saturday dates and times be-
cause those on Sunday arc az a
premium with so many engaged in
defense work. From the way en-
tries are pouring m there IS every
indication of another big event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Team Is Liqhfest

Franklin and Marshall varsity
team comes closest 10 being the
country lIghtest they average
about 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Other NeW Marks

The state this season not only
drew 207 more teams than last
when 1885 competed AZ Oliver
Naury's alleys IN Lansing but also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Golf Clubs BoWl

lNFAC teams from { union Al
ley Country Club and l. from
Birmingham Golf Club will domin-
ate the first two squads next Sat
urday. The Clinton Valley group
always on hand 70 open up, will
start shooting at ] p n. instead
Of The usual hour. 81 10 allow
time for brief opening exercises al
3 p. m.
Mayor Edward J. JcffrieS, who
is Just as enthusiastic about bowl
ing as he Is about golf, Will deliver
the first hall for a strike he hopes.
Frank Palmer, Clinton Valley
league president. ana John Keller,
Birmingham chairman. Will try 10
duplicate the mayors performance
Walter Wolf. vice president,
and Harold Coyle. secretary-treas-
urer Of Clinton Valley; Adam
Mackenzie and John r. Smith,
vice chairmen. and Edward r.
Learned secretary treasurer OF
Birmingham also will take part.
Judge John y Watts will be mas
ter Of ceremonies After bowling,
both clubs VIII hold their annual
nidSeaSon buStS.
The Clinton Valley teams are
Bud RitierS NibhckS. Bill DAM
MidironS, Fred GlacScr's JigGers,
lack Dalton'S Clippers. Pat Pat
ierSonS PuttcrS. Fricr Turner
Greens. Jerry Lynch'S Mashic
NibickS, VOLTS Irons. Walter
rostellos Spoons, Jack Bakers
BrasSicS. I'd Stafford'S Washes
and Harold Baumga rtner's
Drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CuIIenbine and Trout
Trail in Pin Match

Hns'd %gNeol>rr Tiger pitcher
and 'oa tn-cIlcry VIII have a -.
pm advantage over Row Cullen
hne. ST. IoH Browns oliilcIdoT
and Paul "DHlN Trout Detroit
pitcher when they resume 'hcll
10--awe bowling match at Palm
Beach Recreation next Saturday
They gained this margin when
thcv combined Cor l7io - their
rivals l7-5. Cullcnbnc led the
ball PLAYERS with SO NcWhou,ci
Id 60 and Trnui SIG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
FIRST >otAD

Auh.e Fi,frnN lIDs Fred Gardsila.
i1ui. Hsrp PoioVay 1907 Charles
sehufz 1888 car PuicnF inS4- Harvey
f.grE lne1 Tnmmy NesIe 1886 John
l9amics. 1851 PETE schragp 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Norge, Palmer
Top Metro Bill
~ NnAN'> MATCHES

~ NnAl - NAH Ms
Palmer PARK Recreation rs Norge
NarlErove alleys - MI Elliott Recrra
zion "a NidWest 81 Roadway vs. Ritter :
Recreation % standard ~ DENNY Ee're
alton IS Dt-tnE' -ts Chene-Tronitif
Recreation a.lu Nrr Centre Recreation IS,
Parkscc lf.le NaC.hes ~ conner Recres-
ton, $500 Conner avenue ~ m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

AMBASSADOR ls,o' so tI,, q t''..n
Psoey aaksy 81 Hammond 0rgan rhursdas,
ridley ara SATURDAYS. op,n Ba~Iins Today.
BOWLING GREEN ' oS.n 't s:.a, cI I'M o,1
N A ~ 70 ~ Throughout m. Horda,,
tSe'u ro.'dU ard Friday, from p to li
BOWL O-DR0ME '''o' s5 0' ,,,I
Open Bowling All Du Saturday, ana Sunday,.
s'~ Cocktail Louno. re. rsrsips
BOWL WOOD REC. 40 sls, ~G 20 ,i,5s
Ns~ Strssmiin,d Alleys. Open BosHno Con.
t'nuou'y All oU. Wat oud Bsr
nHENE. TpnMRIY $3.50 cHENG
VHIHI 'hVWpli ~ s7ss
Fatty B,ru for hrouh $50. Handbag
Tournament VIII soon s' Available
EEPNnIIE Der W " srsE.mItT RO.
opsn Bo~Iins Saturday and sundS.
- 70 ALLEYS -
cLpnru l2O WOODWARD AVENUE
opsr Bo-Ios An Day Saturdays and surdsu
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 =, gt' .,s,I SARK
ouis,sn hn.y, in D.tron. opsn sowiiao s,iur.
days ard Sundays from 10 A. N. Unti ! A ~.
GREAT LAKES A. w 20 s.SI'" Ss' s,s,
From 10 A. ". Until Clo'ins.
IMPERIAL RE GENERA noroRs elps.
iWI LnlHL HLV' CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 Modern Alleys
Open Every osy TIN nidniohi MA. si9s.
]. J, MILLETT'S "'1 r. Te 5!s,3s
10 Alleys. opsn Boviina A. N. 10 p. N.
ard After 10 so Az osy saturday
LOVES REC. 20 s si,y5.so Htstss
Beautiful Cocktail lounas.
1929 & Jefferson AZ t"tlaNn.
Iunvv cTnIvr 6sas GRAND RIVER
lUGM SIhlkC fII AT THE BLVD
~. 7.s6se. Be Harry. 6o-Luosy. - ks~ BrUn'-
sick Alleys. obsn Bo~linu Az Day Sat. and Sun.
K.BlYD. REC, co, 1888 ~ SAG ss4s AVE
op.a Raslina Az DAS Saturdays ard sunday,
Fram 70 m A n Until Cia''n7
MT, ELLIOTT REC, ''''p IN W $50
0nsn hrsyt fror 4 ~ N o. iO IN r ~
AN vat Our Cocktail Lounge rse'usoi rooo
NEW FAlRVIEW n''' ItIt,tfItHsoS
Mud Double, At 70 p " ot,s eosGoa an
4 Dp. frdNs usm r, n. and After ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

NEW GARFIELD "' s.. estst s,.. o., ""
Or" so-urs tvy o~ nu'o, N. Hol,snr
F,om 400 A y u'n' olo'lr' 20 Alleys.
NORTHWESTERN as" 81. s.o,! s'V''
op'a Alley, Az DAY Saturday. ard susdsu
FROM ~ a ". unti elo'ins
nj yupln ptc NATIONAL GRAND RlvtA
VI MI ~ NLO' free Partpg. TE. 7.ss@
T. sus,, Ne. ,oa Modern ss,ht.llU
Open Bo~EHo All Ds saturday, 'ns surd'r.
PAlACt RtC, ~ ~ Al lev wGsou, a Posi-.
on.n so~nnu 400 A. ~ Until clo'ios.
Rsosursnt Biu,Md, Cocktail Lovno..
IPALACe-DlX WV .'' ss w. s ysesSs
IS Regulation Alleys. FOO Reservation, CAV
lafayette sSos
PALMER PARK w.oS~s5s' John 3. TO- s'i7n
q Brsn,~ies Ausy, FOOD and Cocktail Lounges.
opsn Bs~ina Al DAY
PILLAR REC. AZ '' Ss,t TSe's NJ $50,
Open Bo~Hns saturday. snd Sundays
From 10 90 A. n. Until Cio,ins
n, ,vn,,,i 1917 JOS. cAnptU
PLATINUM MADISON ISs
o,,, Ai,,v p,Ily FROM 7 A. ~. II Z A. ~.
'''' Sir.sondttlsu.d. Cocktail Bar.
RAINBOW REC. ''''' f ~ $50. N''
Open so~iins Noon n p. ~. p.
A " Nped Doubles W = ~
pcn lIIII 73li WOODWARD, M. BLVo,
nCU WILL rR. 2.sS22 Open Bo~iins Every
Day Throushout the Hollosu From 10 A. ".
Until closios. Wait Our As.eondltlon.d e,'.
RITTER REC. ''''' 'As a.. I" ,. isAtA'''
ossn Bosllna All Day SATURDAY. ard suno1
Cocktail B. Novsohord Music Vicinity ' :
nITJ is3sA WYOMING. uh. S.s3ls
nlIL rs Brunsviek Allsys. open bc~l!ns
I r.,,ryou,ty from 10 A. n. Until a, OsV
UntH January S. Beautiful Cocktail bsr.
RIVIERA RE ssp SsAse sss s''th
n,., eo~tino All Dsy Saturday, ard Sundays
from 10 A ~ Unttl Clo'ine
TWENTY GRAND 5000 ~ roU a'ssos
os,n R-3iina Az psy saturday, snd surssr
'Frem 10 a. " Until clos'ns
VICTORY LING u" Ia 1e $50 :" S''
~ Rrsnd Nsu RrursWitt AHsys
0nsn Roeiru ~ Az hour.
WEST DETROIT ";i ~, s.es wS6s,s ssL
Oregon aSe1 orsn Bs~fna To-day Fros
10 a, ". 10 A. n,
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Helps against chapping
soothes rough. chapped
hands, heels, ankles and
elbows. Save soc on every
bottle during this sale-for
Just 2 more days!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
MRS. F. PETERSON
SUCCUMbS TODAY.
HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH
SINCE ACCIDENT LAST
JANUARY

Mrs. Fremont Peterson, ST.,
passed away this morning at 10 o.
clock OF a. heart attack. after many
weeks Of Ill health, following iniur-
les received In a traffic accident
January /.
She was born Margaret Cotter in
Canada, Oct. 2. 1859. She was mar.
ried to William Bouzer, Calumet,
who died % years ago. After his
death she lived in Mt. Pleasant and
Owosso and was married at Owosso
to Fremont Peterson, Sr., Sept. 26,
1928, and came to Ypsilanti, where
she had since resided. She was a
member OF the First Methodist
Church and of Circle No. Ten OF its
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. She belonged to the Re-
bekah Lodge In Mt. Pleasant.
She is survived by one brother,
William Cotter. Owosso, and three
stepchildren, Mrs. F. L. Gable, Ere.
mont Peterson, Jr., and Mrs. Olive
Gable, all Of Ypsilanti. and several
nieces and nephews.
Final rites will be at the Moore
Funeral Home. Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
conducting the service. Interment
will be in Highland Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home until the hour of service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
HEALTH UNIT

Continued from Page One)
the salaries committee. fixing the
two salaries at sS75 and $3.50 re-
spectively, was voted down by the
board. 20 to s.
DIR. Engelke has had considerable
experience with county health
work. and at present Is a lecturer
on public health problems for the
Kellogg Foundation. For six
months he was director Of the
county health unit in Calhoun
County. during the regular direc-
tors absence. Members OF the
health committee are Supervisors
Leigh Beach, Lima Township,
chairman; Lloyd Lyke, Ypsilanti;
Emory Mulholland, Superior Town
ship; Herman Oelke. York Town
ship. and Mrs. Jessie E. Collier, Ann
Arbor.
The supervisors Tuesday also au.
thorized Sheriff John Osborn to
turn in a sedan, purchased last
year. on new four.door sedan,
for department use. The purchase
is to be made of the Miller-Jahnke
firm, Ann Arbor, which offered $685.
trade-in on the old car, leaving a
cash balance Of $525.40 to be paid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
the French had rejected a new Brit.
ish armistice offer.
The Finnish army reported beat.
ing back fierce Soviet counter-at-
tacks along the Karelian Isthmus
and holding gains OF six miles into
territory Finland coded to Russia
northwest OF Lake Lsdoga In 1910.
German sources expressed belief
the Reichswehr and the Red army
were locked in the bitterest. most
bloody, and perhaps the most de.
cisive fighting OF the campaign.
Many Germans nodded knowingly
In the belief the brevity Of the Der.
lin communicates indicated some.
thing was stirring.
The Red army declared. however
that the 'Nazis were stopped along
the whole front by the determin ed
resistance and fierce counter-at.
lacks Of Russian forces.
Former Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Maxim Litvinov. out OF the lime
light since just before the now-dis-
Ndi uCu hucbldu-btI Iudn pact OF
1889, addressed a broadcast appeal
last night to Britain to strike bard
and at once to catch the Germans
on two fronts.
Litvinov said the Red army now
was bearing the shock OF Hitlers
powerful war machine and the
English people are enjoying a Ger.
tain respite after IL months OF In
cessant bombardment."
Each blow struck now" he as.
serted. will be more effective than
ever"
British bombers continued their
overnight raids with Wilhelmshav.
en-, northern France, and western
Germany as targets.
The luftwaffe struck back In
widespread raids across the English
midlands, flying over In larger mum.
bers than in recent forays. East
Anglia, southwestern England and
northeastern Scotland also we're
raided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
Pennsylvania Studies to
Increase Oil Production

HARRISBURG, Pa.-UP - A
series OF studies aimed at increas-
ing the yield OF Pennsylvania crude
oil has been begun by the state
Bureau OF Topographic and Geolo-
gle Survey.
The studies were ordered after
oil production slumped from a to-
tai OF 100000 barrels in 1887.
All.time production high was in
1891 when 100000 barrels were
produced. That figure has slumped
to 100000 by 1924. when repres-
surfing OF wells with water was re-
sorted to as a means OF raising pro-
duction.
Studies now under way include;
Mapping OF oil sands to discover
any untapped reservoirs.
Recommending and guiding ax-
periments to increase oil recovery.
Finding methods to increase the
recoverable oil In each pool.
Field and laboratory studies Of
cuttings from all wells deeper than
5000 feet.
Study OF Music Mountain and
Summit gas fields.
Cooperation with private indus
try to determine possibility OF oil
recovery by mining methods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
PRESIDENT MAY
ASK CONGRESS To
DOUBLE WAR AID

Continued from Page One)
and there is now q possibility that
shipments eventually may go TO
Russia.
officials said. however, that the
destination OF the war material was
immaterial as far as the new ap-
preparation was concerned. because
the objective was to make 1t large
enough to keep all arms factories
busy at top speed. both with lease.
lend and Army.Navy orders.
Most officials said they expected
the new request to about double"
the original $1,000, 100000 program.
One looked for a $4,000, 100000 re.
quest. second said any figure be-
tween s5.000,000,000 and $4,000.
100000 was likely. q third limited
that the British had suggested "a
much larger figure" than $4,000.
000,0 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
WATER MAIN

CONTINUED from Page One)
only sub-assemblies and parts for
the Consolidated B-24 bomber. the
huge plant now has been expanded
to include facilities for final as
sembly OF bombers as we'll as the
production OF complete sub-assemb-
lies and parts.
The B-24, regarded as the worlds
most formidable bomber, weighs IS
tons loaded and Is capable of carry
ing four tons OF bombs at a speed
OF 800 miles an hour. The giant
ship has a cruising range OF more
than 5000 miles. 1t has a wing.
spread OF l12 feet.
Present government orders call
for Ford to build rs completed
bombers a month and parts and
sub-assemblie for 100 bonn bers.
Total floor area OF plant build.
ings including hangers will be
100000 square feet; total factory
floor area. 2.547,0o0 50. feet: size
OF land tract including airport, 975
acres; structural steel required for
building framework only, $4,000
tons; airport runway area, 1,000,-
600 square yards: and bomber ord.
ers to Ford to date, $4,000, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-09
Woman Silent as New
Staying Facts SOUGHT

Bloomington. Ind, July Gins
Black-haired Mrs. Caroline G.. Payne,
43'year-old business woman &C.
cused of numbering the man who
Tilted her after an@1s-year romance,
today maintained a nervous silence
as additional evidence was sought
against her.
Through her attorney, she entered
a plea OF not guilty yesterday to
the charge that she fired five re-
volver shots through a screened
window into the back OF Charles o.
Mattingly, II, attorney for the In.
diana Public Service Commission.
She was held without bail.
Her romance with Mattingly was
traced back to the early 1s20s, when
he roomed at her home while stu
dent at Indiana University. She
helped him through law school, and
they planned to marry. But on Dec
rs. 1899. he sent her s2,250 and re.
quested her not to write him again.
Her mind was given up to brood.
ing over the trouble that had come
between them" according to a
statement in the Bloomington Tele.
phone, afternoon newspaper OF
which she was business manager.