davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Case Against Bioff
Completed; Defense
To Open Tomorrow
Attorney for Paramount
Tells of $50. 900 Payment
At Extortion Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The Gov
ernment yesterday completed its
case against George E. Browne, pres
ident of the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees CA. F.
L., and William Bioff, West Coast
labor leader, charged with extort-
ing s550000 from four major film
producers.
Henry Hertzbrun, attorney for
Paramount Pictures, Inc, and vice
president of the company, was one
Of the last of series of witnesses
who testified to payments made to
Browne and Bioff totaling more than
100000 between 1886 and 1910
United States Attorney Matthias
Correa said he did not anticipate
that he would call others, but asked
the court to permit him to wait
until today before resting formally
The jury was excused by Federal
Judge John C. Knox until tomor-
its presentation. Defense attorneys
will make motions with respect to
the Governments case at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Hertzbrun testified that he
was instructed by Austin c. Keough,
general counsel and vice president
of Paramount, to meet Bioff's de-
mands for money, after MY. Keough
himself had paid Bioff $500 in
New York City.
Obtaining $4,000 in Paramount
funds, Mr.. Hertzbrun said he de-
posted them in Los Angeles safe
deposit vault. He added that he
gave Bioff $22, 500 in January, 1887;
$4,000 in May, 1887, and $4,000
in August, 1887.
Later he said he was obliged to
telephone Mr.. Keough in New York,
requesting that Mr.. Keough for
ward $12,500 to California to make
up the August, 1887, payment. He
was not cross-eXamined by defense
counsel.
Arthur Clayton Martin. controller
for Paramount in the California stu
dios, asserted in testimony that he
received instructions in 1887 from
Walter Cokell, Paramount treas
urer, to accumulate $50 1000 and make
it available for Mr.. Hertzbrun. De-
fense attorneys waived cross exam
inatiOn,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
All Of France Faces
Hunger and Disease,
Diefefic Session Told
Vanderbilt U. Physician
Says Survey Shows
Many Deficiencies
nv the Associated Press.

. ~ the Associated Press.
. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 23.-Both
. occupied and unoccupied France are
already beginning to feel the pinch
of hunger, which promises to de-
velop into a home-crushing wise.
DR.. John B. Youman's of the
Vanderbilt University Medica
School, Nashville, Tenn, told mem
bers of the American Dietetic AS
sociation today that while the
people of France are not now
actually starving, a state of SLOW
starvation is imminent, with disease
and death certain to follow.
The young Vanderbilt physician
author of a new book on nutritiona.
DEFICIENCIES, which appeared today
recently returned from France
where he directed q survey of the
food situation and its effects on
health among the people of South
ern France during the first six
months of 1941.
Anemia Prevalent.
ALREADY anemia is quite prevalent
and great deficiencies of vitamins
A, c and G were noted. part of
which is due to lack of these food
, essentials before the war, but now
made acute" DR.. Youmans said.
: No scurvy, due to lack of vitamin
. c, has appeared yet. he added, but
q number of cases of eye and skin
diseases were found due to lack of
vitamins A and G. RicketS, or bent
bones, due to lack of vitamin D,
was found in about 40 per cent Of
the persons examined This was
due in part to previous shortages
of the vitamin in the diets, but now
promises to grow much more serious
among the children for lack of this
essential element for bone growth,
the Vanderbilt physician declared.
=, "The calorie intake of the people
examined was about normal but at
! the same time considerable loss of
weight was observed in many be-
scause the mere intake of quantity
does not insure proper nutrition.
No Fresh Fruits.
= ALREADY fresh fruits and veg
etables have disappeared completely
from the markets and food riots have
broken out in the long queques of
people waiting to try to get food
which is not available even if they
have the money to buy 1t.
= "If the present deficiencies con-
tinue definite diseases will result and
even slight deficiencies will affect
the growth and development of
young children"
Miss Helen S. Mitchell, food ad-
wiser in the Federal Security Ad-
ministration, Washington, warned
the dietetians that such lessons as
those of France should be applied
Immediately in the nutrition OF the
American people.
She declared American scientists
and educators have the knowledge
OF nutrition necessary to provide
better living, and Americas farmers
have the capacity to produce the
food necessary to satisfy any de-
mand, but still we have about one
third of our population malnour-
khed or undernourished."
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Japan Plans Corporation
To Speed Production
BY the Associated Press.

oy Itlt hSSulldttu fItSS.
TOXIC, Oct. 23.-The Ministry
of Commerce and Industry said to-
day it had decided to establish "the
Industrial Development Corp" to
speed production in key industries
by financing the utilization of idle
factories and expanding existing
plants in defense industries.
The corporation will be capital
lied at 2O0,OO0OOO yen (about SAT-
100000 before yen quotations were
suspended when freezing orders were
issued.
The ministry told Domei. news
agency, there were idle and incom-
pleted private plants valued at TO-
00o,000,000 yen whose owners were
holding back due to uncertainty re-
garding the future of such wartime
establishments.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
ZX&;:f5iS ZX&:;; +; $;
~

MUSIC.
Concert, Soldiers Home Orches.
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm. today
LECTURE.
Jazz in American Life" thu
Bookshop, 916 Seventeenth street
NV, $50 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel
8 pm. today.
Associated Pennsylvania Clubs
Parlor E, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. to-
day.
Immaculate Conception Church
Committee, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm
today.
DINNERS.
Newcomer Society, Mayflower Ho-
tel, $50 pm. today.
Board of Trade, Mayflower Hotel
$50 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation. Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm
tomorrow.
CONVENTION.
Associated PENNSYLVANIA Clubs
Willard Hotel, all day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Uruguay Deputies Vote
,ApprovuI of U. S. Loon

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct
23.-The Uruguayan Chamber OF
Deputies approved by a big ma
3ority after hot debate yesterday
a bill authorizing the government
10 contract for. $1,000, 900 loan
from the United States for arms
purchases.
The defense program calls fol
buying of light and heavy field
batteries, training planes, bombs
tanks, mobile anti-aircraft units
and other equipment for both the
army and navy. The bill now goes
10 the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Knox Selects Sponsors
For New Destroyers

l. Secretary Of the Navy Knox to-
day designated sponsors for two new
destroyers, the U. S. S. Guest and
the U. S. S. Spence
Mrs. Ann Guest Walsh, a grand
daughter of the late Capt. John
Guest for whom the ship was named,
is to be sponsor of the u S. S. Guest.
Her home is in Annapolis, Md. Mrs.
Lois B. Rantoul of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, will be sponsor for the U. S. S.
Spence. She is the grand-niece of
the late Capt. Robert Traill Spence,
for whom the ship is named. She
also is a granddaughter of James
Russell Lowell.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
at Son Jose

. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Oct. q
LP.-Arthur Bliss Lane, last United
States Minister to Yugoslavia be-
fore 1t fell to the Axis, arrived here
yesterday to take up his new post
as Minister to Costa Rica and will
present credentials Monday.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

3 fiae diamonds fhnt
viii meet the require.
rteptk Of size. color.
fine cut and absenee
Of it,fpefFeefions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Wildcats Ignore
Bear Stories

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Dis.
counting bear" stories Is m
Minnesota that Capt. Bruce Smith,
Herman Frickey and Hedge Pu-
kema will be, unable 10 start in
Itomorrow's game, Northwestern's
Wildcats arrived here today pre-
pared to tangle with full-strength
Gopher team.
Dick ErdlitZ. the Wildcat kick
ing ace, started at quarterback in
the final practice yesterday and
probably will be doing the signal
calling for the Cats at the kickoff
Saturday. Center Don Johnson alb
sent from drills because Of an in
jured shoulder during the early
part OF the week, was back at his
regular position.
The only casualties on tn G
Northwestern squad aside from
right tackle Tony Samantha. who
is definitely out of the Minnesota
game, were the coaches. Two of
them-backfield coach Yves Fry
suffering from influenza, and end
coach Waldo Fisher. were side
lined with bad coid-missed the
final workout. Waldorf and Ath-
letic Director Tug Wilson are
hampered by sore threats and line
coach Burt Ingwersen also has a
severe cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Machine Gun Plant
To Hold NLRB Election
Times star correspoaseut

SAGINAW. Oct. 31.--The new
est General Motors plant in Sag.
NAV. the steering gears machine
gun plant. will be the scene of a
national labor board election TO
a bargaining agent next
Thursday.
Date of the election was an
nounced yesterday by Detroit Of
ficials of the labor board at the
application of the United Auto,
Aircraft and Agricultural Imple-
ment Workers. Go leaders here
claim they have easily a majority
Of the 1900 men employed at the
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
0PM Starts Pooling
OF Power Facilities

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-(INS)
The OPM today set up machin.
cry to handle the pooling of power
facilities in Is southeastern states
and the curtailment Of power by
non defense industries 10 guaran-
tee sufficient energy for anna.
ments production.
The curfailment, ordered by Pri-
critics Director Donald NJ. Nelson.
goes into effect November 10, and
effects Alabama. Georgia, Tennes-
see. eastern Mississippi. northwest
Florida. southeastern South Caro-
lima. and North Carolina. The pool
touches those states plus utilities
in Kentucky. Arkansas, louisiana,
Ohio, West Virginia and Virginia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Robinson 6-5
To Beat zivie
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Former
welterweight champion Fritzie
Civic neared the cross roads Of his
fistic career today. and the odds
were 6-5 that Ray Robinson. a will
Lowry Harlem Negro, will send the
.ex-titlist down the boulevard OF
broken dreams.
Robinson has never been de-
feated in 25 professional and SO
amateur bouts. His ebony fists
work like pistons and administer
"a potent punch. He is fast afoot.
On the basis OF all this. wiseacres
of the ring believe the 21-year-old
native Of Detroit will beat Civic in
-tt1rrr td=ruu1d russfe az Madison
Square Garden tonight and there
by deprive the Pittsburgher of a
chance To regain the crown.
The fight, calculated to test
Robinson's caliber as a champion
ship contender and to determine
whether Civic has slipped beyond
recovery. apparently has caught
the public's fancy. Promoter
Michael Jacobs predicts gate re-
ceipts will total about $4,000. He
said the attendance mark will ap-
proach the seating capacity Of the
Garden.
Only a year ago this month
Civic startled the pugilism people
with championship victory over
Hammering Henry Armstrong. On
that same card the upcoming Rob-
inson performed in preliminary
bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
DEATHS

Aehille Parmentier. 2332i Masonic Blvd.
ST Clair Shores, SO.
Robert Hooker 1897 North Clarendon. IS.
RAY Martin IT.. i0l1 LAntt, IL
Thurlow ID. Combs. SCI West Philadelphia.
Harry J. Tubbs. 10000 Wisconsin. a..
label Wilson. t0in Hogarth. 10
Edward John shaughnessy 5000 vinevood.
Ransom Cornell. S7ai Wildwood. 81
Add v. Newsted 1854 AIlendale. rs.
Lydis Knox. 3i35 Grand River 70
Jessie w. Bartlett. SIS Glypn court, ~.
Mabel Kenny 1903 Ardmofe SIS III
gottfrisd Bosutzke. e57f Cheysnns. SIS
Louis Emile Desiiets. iO5Sa Byron. 20.
William n. Dolsn. 1850 Towhsand az
Rufus Hayes. 364S Wabash. II
Fs Tdv a. Jones 1910 centr,is. BEDFORD
Laura Rnhfsl. ai70 stuh. So
Rittsh Muiusny. 5iis scovei. IS
Apthony Macy. 1899 Catalan. 80
Mary Elizabeth Brock. 1911 Indiana, rs
Esther Left, 1891 Lee place. IS
Robert " Lashbrook sr., 5202 HOrger
Defrborn. IS
Msrths @ Nickel N2a Twenty fourth. 50.
Otto A. r. Ansl,. 50tT Twsnty third 40.
Mary Fanii. 1870 Elnhurst u
Lulu l.. BRIDE 70s West Ionkw0od 81
Rsnsccs Lewis 7es East cannsis an
-.-----.----T no 17Trsni- =
Edward J. HolevinskL tsis rhirtieth. n
Louise Roach, iot05 Balfour, u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Marine News
DETROIT


D. Williams, 4 Huron, ais: Lsk.ton
$40. Barlow Foleroft, arrived 4; w. d
Crawford, 1908; Mccarthy, arrived s;i5.
CITY g, s,Tiy,a as; Yosns, h.riposa,
srrIyed Clarke. il ~! stseShouss
lt:2b; pahiks, cleared ii;t5; Frontsnse
midnighti Dick, arrived 1870 a, m. Fri.
day Prescott 2:o5; Morrsll. 2.io: oslsr
arrived 2:i3; Fay Brown. 4:l5; Edenborn
go: Heekin. $50: FAR. 4:o5; Barkham
soI.nd. s:ts sonoms. arrived .; Jas
Davidson, s;t5; ssueon, 7; Calumet, 7:05.
odanah, 1:i0; Green Island, arrived 1913
sam Msther. 1870; X l. shaw. 7;5S,
i arriyed 7:+e; caleits. cleared
DowN-Dunlsp 3;35 p, m. Thursday
Kinney, $40; conneaut. cleared. sarnlan
:03; Killing cleared. Dahlke arrived, $50
Maine, arrived $50; Joliet sos: windso.
lite: $50 Ben Ford. cleared $50; Hoyt,
5;55; Martha Allen. Mills, 8; sensibsr
cleared $50: l.. &, Smith. T:l0: Harvard
It5; Munising, s Murphy Magma. SIS.
Connolly; s:25i Buttercup- sspor. arrived
Smith, lakewood arrived. 10 so: Maine,
cleared II rs: Yates, ti:25: Calcite, 70.
semitic. Al 40: Crescent City cleared. James.
Mazda. cleared l2;to a. m. Friday; T. y
Suarris. i:io; Manuel, ? 30; Fitch. cleared
oO' Mccarthy, cleared 3; Cletus schnei-
der. 800 Winnipeg, arrived 4; Watson
b:ob; Mullen. $40: Lemoyne. $50; Cham
beers. arrived 5:3S. lakewood. cleared 500
Coolidge 20; Msunaloa. 1855: Chambers.
sAULT STE. MARIE
UP-A F. Harvey, $50 a. m. Thursday
Malietoa, j. T.. German. O. Hulst, Bunsen
II. Ford. 10. G. s. Hebard. IL; Keewatln.
Elwood. ii 80; A. w. Osborne, noon: W.
p. Palmer. 2:30 p. m; z. z. johnson, 4,
8 30; c. O. Robinson. y. v. Massey. 1850:
Fernie. Penobscot, 3; -. VI. Clemson. W
=. Dickson, Q. j. J II Brown. $50: II
Couloy, 10; n. NJ Weir, cygnus. 10 30;
p Walsh, Sweden II 30; II r. Jones,
Friday Sir Thos. shaughnessy. c. l..
Hutchinson, z!30. TrimbIs. $50: c. G.
Conway. Labelle, q. shensngo, Msrquette,
~ Norwsy' G. A. Thompson, =,
DOWN AsEiniboia. 80 a. m. Thursday
~ johnson. V. II. Gary, Jos BLOCK. Col.
wallace, 10; SeEaunss Perssus, e, L.
Morgan IL. noon: Mstsafa. " q. CLYDE.
Willow Branch. BAH Bros emperor j
z. f.-Townsend. 2 Cyclic Brave. 2 80; W,
Holley, $50. ]. c. Williams. J. c. Wallace,
4 30. Thos Lynch. Capt. Wilson. 5; r. La
mont. =. T.: Tsplin. $50; ca Black. W.
?. snxaer u g. G. N schwab: II Croft,
100; J. 3. Covls, r. -. Block. $50 Pc
gasus, Jupiter. .; Eugene Thomas. ii 30:
W. A. McGonagls, midnight; Aigocen. Bay.
too. 1870 .. m. Friday; Gov Miller, y.
=. Jones. 1850: Hcugh,op. $40; Bricoidoc.
Red Crown. s; ,. N. psvis.
4 Uhng. =. p, Reiss, $50; Col. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Loddings Drop
But Top 40Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
Loadings of revenue freight dur
ing the week ended October Is
totaled e13,605 cars. a decrease
of 9.279 from the previous week,
an increase of 75.94S over the like
week a year ago and an increase
of 84,247 over the like 1899 period,
according to reports to the Asso-
citation of American Railroads..
Railroad freight traffic last
week showed drop of i per
cent under the preceding week,
which was the peak week of this
year. This drop, however, was Of
less than usual seasonal proper
tions, and the Dow-Jones car
loadings index - 1926-1940 in
elusive equals 100-advanced 10
1864 from 1868. This is the sec
ond consecutive week in which
the index has advanced.
The total last week showed a
gain of 81 per cent over the 1910
period. which was the peak week
for that year, and of 10.1 per
cent over the 1889 period. In
the previous week the gain over
a year ago was 1874 per cent and
over two years ago it was 7.8
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
194f Youth Branded
'Softies' by Tunney

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
QNSl--GeHe -Tunney former
world champion and now a lieu
tenant commander in charge OF
navyIs physical training program
said today that young men of to-
day are soft compared TO service
men of 1917 and '1S.
THE rank and file," Tunney
said, haven't the endurance
they had In the first world war.
They come from a generation of
sitters, rather than doors: spec
tators rather than participants.
The softness. however. Is only
on the surface. With proper
training today's young men will
develop into fine physical speci-
MEMS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
BIRTHS

EOYS
Boys were born TO:
Rachel Aronson. 1852 West Euclid.
Marion Ashley. 1870 Lawrence
Mary Brown. 1504s stansbury
Grace Brooks 1if7 South Greyfriars
Gertrude Bril-. $4,000 Elevsn-Mile road
Ruth Burton, 1921 Waterloo.
Edith Beaudrie. 3S1s Bagley.
Jeanette Beckman. 275s Ciairmount
Nadine Branch. ee25 Reuter-. Dearborn
Mabel Crawford 1888 Now road. North
Vile.
Grace crysler. iso52 Littlefield.
Barbara CarIana, 1868 Delaware
Jane Deal i43Os Lithgow Dearborn
Louise Dickson, 1888 Kenmore.
Mary Davis. 1870 Lumley
Elizabeth Dilworth. II Trowbridge
Mary Davis, AIS North Gainsborough. Roya
Susan Fisher. $3.50 Pom Valley road. Bloom.
field His
Violet Forbush. 2ssi5 Leland court. Dear.
born
Mary Fetler. 1852 Cheyenne.
Elizabeth Carrie I61 East Grixdaie.
Sophia Garter 1854 HIP. Dearborn.
Lille Griffin. sos Tennessee.
Elizabeth Greenshields 1880 Gray.
Genevieve HULA, 50 Owen.
Alta Hendricks, 1872 Twenty-first.
Mary Holt. 7425 steadmsn Dearborn.
Mildred Hopkins, 1904 Littlened
Marion Jacobs. 1895 Hawthorne road
Margaret Ketterer. 1928 stringham court
Stella Kozack. 1875 Conley.
Tiba Kraft. 4067 Clements
Irma LeLsscheur. 3327i4 Rochester road
virginia Lnpi. 573e Cadillac.
Sylvia Lynch. 272 Englewood
Lucille Locksman, 25i2s Murray. Dearborn
cecelia Mcclure. 1880 Kentucky. Dearborn.
Rita Mackenzie, Vaughn road, Bloomfield
Hills.
Grace Miehels. 2i27 LnlbridSe
Mabel MerIeiewski: 1888 Garfield, d"
Hazel Matthews, 40T5 Montgomery. s~
Sophie Nabozny, fT26 Central.
Ruth Nechtel. Palmetto Hotel
Jean Nicoll, 1927 Marx Twain.
BETTY Pettyjohn. s3is steel
Vernell Pace. 20s Woodsboro. Royal Oak.
Rose Pslnieri 1881 McDougan.
Margaret Ryan. s6iS White
Anatssia Ryckmsn. 9f05 Hickory. Utica.
Martha sswatzks .s0si Longworth--
Dorothy sehuesler. TO Gully road. Dear
Elizabeth shoup. 1879 LaRoy. Ferndsle.
Beulsh Spencer, t237 Grand avenue
orens Spencer, 2o7ee Ithaca. Ferndals.
Anna Thcrnbure. 300 Fourth
Frances Vsrmiglo 1910 Charievoix
Ressie Ward. 1881 Twelfth
Janet Way. 1878 Ferguson.
Dorathy Webb. 1881 North Crawford.
EVA zanger, 2i24 sprinsle. f.
Girls we're born To-.
rhelms Anderson 1888 Coleman. Dearborn.
Lille Brown 1902 Winter.
Josephine Bastx. las Finley. Nj. Clemens
Helen Baldwin, 1887 Newport
Rosabeila Brantiey 2i2e Waterloo.
Mary Bettistea, 350s Scotch
Gladys Brisley, 1855 Manistique
Etma Brusco 1907 Johsthon Dearborn.
Eleanor BarIler. 1880 Oskheld.
Josephine Bay, 1854 Fischer.
Mary Bucceri. is99 sheridan.
Viola Beguhn. $40 Seminole.
Ehxapeth Benjamin Birmingham.
Mary Buckosky. i7t7a Westphais.
Helen Cybuiski 52s7 Jonathon. Dearborn.
Mary Chunn. tsf5 ~ Antnine
Charlotte carpous, la Catherine River
Rouge
Rosemary Campbell, Isl Laksaood -hou.s.
Agnes ciennski. ASS rremon, rosa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Red Cross 10 Survey
Needs Of Army Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. -
GNS)--Norman Fl. Davis, chair
man of the American Red Cross,
today announced creation of an
eight-man committee 10 survey
Red Cross services to the armed
forces.
Raymond B. Fosdick. president
of the Rockefeller foundation, was
named chairman of the group at
its first meeting at national head
quarters The committee will
study and report on what the Red
Cross is now doing in connection
with the army and navy and what
notifications or additions might
be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Detroiter Heads
Plumbing Association

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-H. o. Mel.
son. president Of Nelson Company
OF Detroit. was elected president
OF the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau AT the, twenty
second annual meeting here. II. +.
Beglen. vice president OF the Amer
lean Radiator and Standard SAM.
tary Corporation. Chicago. was
elected vice president and Frank
B. Hackett Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company. Chi.
cago. was reelected treasurer.
Norman J. Raider of Chicago is
secretary. '7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Girls we're born TO:
Doris Carts. 2s7o3 Psrkinston street. Rose
VILE.
Edith Dawson. 1870 Lasane.
Eiisasetn Dumas itsaI fiandsrs.
Phyllis DeBlock. 5S4e Crane
Ksthryne Domrase. 2if2 Livernois.
Josephine D'Amour 1914 West Philadei-
Phyllis Dodson, 77ti whitaker
Wanda Drsbick 42ei Twenty fourth
Helen Edwards. 1850 Maryland, Royal Oak.
Martha Culchin. s54 Brainard.
Helene Granelii, 4ei3 Medium.
Adline Ginsburg. a7lQ Humphrey
t7ucTz elmer. 5021 Lothrop.
Margaret Grace. 1875 West Grand boule-
ward.
Angeline Guerrero. 75s Washington road.
Crosse Pointe.
Dorothy Garner. 505a 1vanhoe.
Mary Higgins. 1893 Baifour.
Rose Hermenau. 1892 Camden.
Mayme Hickman, " Union, Eeorse.
Willis Johnson, 1912 Indiana.
Freda Krause, 1921 Ward
Dorothy Lucas 6i52 Vinevoods@
Edna Little 1921 Nevada.
Mary Lukesich, 77to Appoline, Dearborn.
Marion Longyear. l0e45 Longview.
Mabel McLamore 2st5 Merriek.
Laura Martin. ASA Roosevelt.
Agnes Machuta, 1880 Thirty-third.
Josephine Musico 1919 Fairfield.
Lillian Manosky 1882 Seventeenth.
Ruth Mueller; 22so ssn,sin, Walled Lake
Margaret Mcleod, 3Ts5 Holcomb.
Eleanor Molnar, 1928 Wheeler.
Olive Monticello. il4i5 Roxbury.
/. Marie Morgan 1902 SUSSEX.
Helen Peterson, 1919 Woodingham
Margaret Pike, 7i6 Kitchener
Evelyn Plat, i75fs Birchcrest' drive.
Daisy higgins. 1908 Chene.
Evelyn Sylvester. 2ii3 Hendrie.
Margaret Smelling. 1927 East Fifth, Royal
Oak
julia Segrtio. 1913 Log Cabin.
Ann Slower. 1852 North Clarendon.
t.trs- Fruitt. 500 Navahoe.
Lois Vance. $40 Lorraine
Maude Wooten. 4755 williams
rhelma Woodwork. 1892 Pearl, Fsrndals
Lille WEIGH. 100 Tennessee.
VILLA West sos Benton
Genevieve Wilkerwicz. 1874 Prairie.
Regina Young, 1892 Csrdoni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
New Plant Planned
By Dow Company

BAY CITY, Oct. 31.-Another
building to help increase the out
put of Dowmetal will be con-
structed here Immediately, Dow
Chemical Company officials had
announced today.
The 200 by 100-foot building will
be constructed along North street
and facing Patterson avenue al the
site where Dow's recently con-
structed plant Is now employing
1900 men. II will be used for Dow
metal fabrication and will increase
the plants employment from 100
to 300, efficials said.