davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Rip Collins
Wife His Aide
Took Charge When
Scout Sought Him

ALBANY. n. "a former
coal miner. Jimmy lRipper) Col
Inns has gone long way in base
ball. One particular talent scout
who baked at paying a mere IS
for his contract almost kept Col
Inns digging for coal in Pennsyl-
vania.
Collins credits his wife, the
former Helen Facemyer. Of
Manly Clio, Pa. for his en-
trance into baseball, long be-
fore he became the smuggling
champion OF the National
league and joint holder Of the
home run title with Mel OFT
Of the New York Giants.
His wife made him ignore the
talent scouts insults" Now Col
Inns is moving into another phase
Of the national pastime. He has
been chosen TO lead the Albany
Senators of the Eastern league as
player-inhnhkeT.
STARTED WITH CARDS
Collins got into his first big
league game with the st. Louis
Cardinals 10 years ago but he was
withdrawn before he had a chance
to take a swing at the ball. It
seems that Collins was called upon
to pinch hit for pitcher Paul Der
ringer, now with Cincinnati. The
other team switched pitchers and
Collins was Immediately yanked
for Pepper Martin.
Collins has played profess
SIGNAL baseball since 1928.
spending eight years in the
National league.
Tom McCaffrey. owner OF the
Albany club. persuaded the Pitts
burgh Pirates who have a working
agreement with the minor league
club, to release Collins for the new
managerial post. Collins will de-
pend upon frankie Frisch. man.
ager of the Pirates, to send him a
few good players to help make his
managerial debut a success.
MAY PLAY OUTFIELD
The veteran first baseman may
take his usual position when the
season starts in April, unless Ben
Drake. young first sacker who was
drafted from Wilmington of the
Interstate league makes the
grade. In that case Collins might
move himself 10 the outfield.
Collins IL So years old. has
three children. James, 10:
Warren. IL. and Betty, IL, his
favorite cheering squad. They
live at Rochester, n. v. where
Collins hobby IL collecting
splintered bats which he uses
to build q fence around his
home.
Collins started his career In the
Virginia league. Subsequently he
moved TO York in the old New
York-Penn league: the Middle At
lantic league; International league I:
Southeastern league; Pacific Coast
league, and Pittsburgh, St Louis
and Chicago.
IS TO $500
Collins was born at Altoona. Pa.
He il 5 feet . inches and weighs
IFS pounds. In 1926 the Rochester
International league club whose
scout earlier had scorned Collins
paid 81 500 for his release from the
Johnstown, Pa. club Of the Middle
Atlantic league.
Subsequently he moved fa
Jersey City also Of the Inter-
national league and In 1873
the Cardinals claimed him
One Of the early editions
Of who's Who In Major
league baseball says that Col
lins "hA4 experienced many
thrills emerging from the coal
mines-
For instance. playing with
Danville in the Three-Eye league
he bstted .3ss. while with Roehss-
ter in 1880. he batted for a snsppy
-s75. driving in $50 runs and belt
inF % circui, shots
In 1879 s1th Rochester hs nj
three home runs IN one game In
1884 he pounded the ball hard
enough TO become the National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
No MORE BACK TAX

NEW YORk-Dolly Stark. for
nner American league umpire. =
nov q hotsl executive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Coast Race BRIGHT
Second 81 elEhs article. GO
-Hesrniaf ns.kethsli.s

>ecent 20 elkht Articles GO
-Hssmsaf Basketball
Pacific coas, e.sssthsli timber.
towering Ike gisnt redwood. oveF
PLAYERS n ether sections. shouts
wage = hofiv-conseste hattie Ter
honers this .esson.
Defending champions IN both
divisions ell Re hard pressed q
retAin titiss
In ths Northern division;
Defending champion -wsshing-
tor state.
Fssorite state.
Contender Oregon
nsrkhorse- Washington.
In the southern division:
Defending Champions stanford.
Favorits Southern California.
Contender-stsnford.
Darkhorse-u. c. l. A.
NORTHERN DIVISION ~
STRONG HOOP LEAGUE
The northern division ~ the Pa
cific Coast conference 10 . tough
basketball league. In 1889. wash
ingion represented the United
states in the olympic games in
Berlin. Three years ago, oregon
won the n. c. A. A. title. Last
year Washington STATE dropped
the final game Of this tournament
10 Wisconsin in kansas city.
Washington State lost four of
last seasons regulars Three were
sll-conference stars Paul Linde-
man. RAY sundauis, and vern
Butts. Capt. Kirk Gebert and
football star Dale Gentry are back
along with a good sophomore crew
and strong reserves. but Jack
Friefs lads will be hard pressed
by veteran squads.
Oregon state !. heavily
favored with five seniors
John Mandic. Paul vslenti.
Jack Mulder. Sam Dement, and
George MeNuft-- anxious 10
add basketball iaureis Ia the
beavers' football fame.
Mandic. six-foot four.inch. los
pound all-eonference follower. u
a national star. Big. loose Jointed
and unusually fast for his sire. he
was second In conference scoring
last season with 1ss points.
Oregon state has tremendous
height. There IL one six-seven
aspirant. two standing six-five.
four towering six-four and two
in the ax-three bracket.
Don Durdan. the sft-handed
and footed halfbaok, will Join the
outfit late because Of Rose Bowl
activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26


rnm business AZ hand - going 10
b any athletic party. Not at all.
But experience has shown that
there Is no better recreation for
men in the armed forces than sth-
leties.
The British troop. are encour-
aged 10 take part in sports
Athletics are an integral part Of
cur preparation and training.
Not only will thousands Of
men compete for the first
time. but the fiercely COM
petitiye spirit that has made
American sports and Ameri-
can athletics the finest In the
world win be engendered.
What will the war do to sports ;
Professional baseball rosters will
be without young and outstanding
stars. but this viii give older fell
lows a last chance. and the game
will carry on as il did in 1915
Night games may be elm
mated to conserve electric
power. That undoubtedly viii
hit many minor leagues. hut IL
Also might put them hack on
the right track again. Night
- baseball was being overdone.
College football teams will stick
10 neighborhood rivals, which is as
1t should be.
Service teams will play in the
New Years Day bowls. as they
did in the Pasadena Rose Bowl in
1918 and 10.
MORE MEN OUT
Main idea, however. is that we'll
get many more young fellows out
for athletics.
Hundreds of thousands Of young
men will get an opportunity to
play baseball and football. to box
and 60 out for track and field
who never would have had the
chance but for the war.
In place Of curtailing ma
tiona and association pro-
grams during World War 1.
the Amateur Athletic Union
accelerated them. and intends
10 do the same thing this trip.
Great athletes came out of the
armed forces % years ago, and
some of the finest never had spiked
shoes on their feet or any training
until they answered the call.
LITTLE EXPERIENCE
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
Of the A. A. u, recalls the national
championships at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in 1918,
when seven service men who never
had college coaching won eight of
II senior titles, and the army,
navy and Marines cleaned up 10
junior titles with athletes without
previous training.
Ferris recalls that little
band of soldier and sailor stars
VINO Dtdt inc D->t III INC ianu
for senior championships. A. II.
Henke OF Great Lakes bagged
the 100 In 10 flat. Loren Muir
Gibson of Great Lakes, who
was to get vastly better, took
the 220 In ~ 2-5.
c. C. Shaughnessy, who had
never run before reporting to the
second naval battalion in Brooklyn,
COPIED the quarter-mile in ;29.2.
d. Hause Of Great Lakes captured
the 440-yard hurdles in SO.
NEVER SAW COLLEGE
Charley Pores, who never saw
college, won the five-mile in IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
TROJANs FAVORED
To GUST INDIANS

Southern California. with q ~a.
soned squad. is given a slight edge
over Stanford. Regulars Rob
ormsby, Alex omaley and John
Luber return. although Luber
faces a naval aviation call In Feb
ruary. Bob DE VIII. a Modesto
Junior College and Santa Cruz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

co-captsins Don rnrness. sec
ond In conference scoring last
year, and Bill Cowden viii he
back along with veterans Jack
Dana. Frrd Linari and I'd voss
Sophomore Jim Pollard IL rated
the best prospect since fabulous
Hank i.lilsettl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

Charley Pores, who never saw
college, won the five-mile in IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

College football teams Will stick
10 neighborhood rivals, which is a.
Il should be.
Service teams will play in the
New Years Day bowls. as they
did in the Pasadena Rose Bowl in
1918 and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
W.E.HANCOCK
I9--Ci+y Property for Sale

WILL SELL Or trade for ". land,
3 bedroom fur. house i'll SD.
Write 3446 Herman San Diego.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
ELEVEN THOUSAND
ENLIST IN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec. II up -
The Navy disclosed today that H.
3o3 men enlisted in the regular
Navy IN the eight days immediately
following the japanese smash NJ
Pearl Harbor. The rate of enlietz
neiltS between Dec. 8 and Dec 1s
inclusive Increased from an averaao
OF 56l a day to 2,930 dav =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
America Buying Defense Bonds

WASHINGTON. De. = ~
Mr. ard Mrs. America have ra2Ha
to the country WI afsoa = =
glng into their pockets.
The treasury department re- IL
ed today that sales o. Gefen.c 49,
lngs bonds ine.,ase3 enermon
during the first week oI vi ao@a
the axis.
Outright contributions poaaai il
from people i'll all Walks Of ae
One man sent in $500 lha H. Ga#
won as a theater bank nieal pg4a
Another donated his iurm i Iea. 4
halroresser sent in $z0o-tAo d.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

Part1 Nth small tractor
and drill Ia drill flax. Arthur
Johnson. / mi. ne. Jasper store.
east of canal. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

LOST. Police doc with collar and
license No hair on hnd quarters.
Reward Al Broadway PHI. 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
Id

h.a@ Dc. L. lUPl Re
ii aR japanese forces
- s#Ua d f#a Portuguese Island
7 y -. - m3es vel Of Hang
t.##E asze aeaisd b. qEernmant
s3s aG,a t#tas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
22-ELECTR,CAL APPLIANCES

Crawford cleo range a.. $4,000
Maytag Washer, Al cCnd. S45.0t
Westinghouse Range $3.50
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Basement Department
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

WANTED: Good competent woman
25-40 take charge of home, par
ents employed. boys 9-l0. $1,000
PEI week. Room. bath. Mrs. Joe
Palmer. 2629 Bancroft, R8559. San
Diego. 12-19
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

Call 300 and order YOUR Wantad'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
2l-FUREITURE FOR SALE

RADIO BARGAIN. One used radio
each day priced below value
Saario's Radio Shop, next TO
Kings. 12-5-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
33.-Trucks. Tractors. Tre1ers

WANTED; Clean rags, free of but
tons, &c per ID. No oyeralls or
heavy material Post Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

HAVE YOUR Chi tmas money by
gcttma an auto loan from Ro-
bcrts0n d 2Wnesr's Buick Agen-
Cy, 18th 4 Nam. Fl Contro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
25--lET'S SWAP

TURKEYS, 25c and 30c a lb. Toms.
tat hens. Also canaries good sing
crs. 81 mi E. on Holtyillc high
WY. Blocmsma. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
6--HElP WANTED

MESSENGERS WANTED: Must be
l8 Years old. Can work few be-
tween Is and 18 after school. Ap-
ply III person. Postal Tel Gables.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

FOR SALE. Bedroom aid sleep
ing porch. Good condition. south
side of town $1,000 Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17
LET ONE OF THESE ADS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST. Bunch Of KeEs on handkcr-
chief rine be 3rd and 4th on
Orange. Reward 2l6 Orange
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

= - contributions Hefe accom-
=#asgs #fah HeHH# - sRemem-
- = II. asz aad Lets give
1I#.I# Ssa' n billion COLLAR Christ
~. IL u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-17

FOR SALE. Few piece ot furniture
suitable for Christmas presents
Hight school Woodshop. 12-i8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Ri(kenba(ker!'s
Condition Better
In,.psaoaA News sery,e. wir.

ATLANTA, Ga. March L.
Three survivors Of an Eastern
Airlines plane crash between Al.
larta and Jonesboro early Thurs
day in which seven persons were
killed. continued their valiant
fight for life tonight.
Two OF them - Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, noted World War
ace, and II. A. Littledale, New
York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
were gaining ground.
Attaches at Piedmont Hospital.
where the three most seriously
injured survivors OF the crash are.
said Captain Rickenbacher and
Littledale continued 70 show slight
Improvement, but that c. M. Tap
pen, Long Island. ~. Y. attorney,
remained in a very critical con.
dition."
Rickenbsckcr. president Of East.
ern Airlines and Americas great.
est World War flying ace. has q
fractured hip. four broken ribs
and multiple decorations. He was
said 10 have spent a reStful day.
ana had shown Improvement. His
condition. however. was stu de-
scribed a. serious"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Nazi E-B0dts
Sink Destroyer
essrisht ~ Detroit rImss. All rights ssSvsd
. ,c> VryVNyDonn M AArT

LONDON. March 1.-The mod
ern 90o-ton escort destroyer Elk
moor was sunk in the North Sea
by a swarm OF German E-boats,
but only after an attack on
British convoy had been beaten
off. the admiralty announced to-
day.
Laid down in 1889 and com.
pleted after the war broke out
the Exrnoor was one OF the new.
est British naval destroyers. She
carried a crew OF about 125. all Of
whom apparently persisted with
her.
1t was the first time the ad-
miralty has admitted any success
by German E-boats against British
naval vessels. Small and fast. the
Nazi speedboats carry several
torpedo tubes - their principal
weapons. It was assumed the Ex-
moor was sunk by direct torpedo
hit
The sea engagement, according
to the admiralty cornmunique, oc-
CURED last Tuesday night when
German E-boats endeavored TO
attack one of our conveys" The
attack was driven off, the state
rneYt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
j. 5. Balkan Acts
Fail, Says Berlin
International New. s.rv,e. c.el.


BERLIN, March 1.-Bulgaria's
participation in the Axis pact
today marks the failure of Amer
lean diplomatic moves in the Bal
kans. German quarters asserted
today.
The Balkan tour Of Col. William
J. Donovan-during which Presi-
dent Roosevelts special enissary
talked with Tsar Boris and Pre-
mfer Filoff Of Bulgaria--thus has
borne no fruit, said Nazi authori-
ties.
Moreover. they said. the posi-
ton OF George Earle. United
States minister TO Sofia. is rap
idly becoming untenahle. NaZi
circles said Earle's 'anti-German
activities" reached a climax in the
ministers alteration with a Ger
man last weekend in a Sofia cafe.
II was pointed out that signing
OF the Axis pact does not neces-
sarily make Bulgaria. a direct
military ally OF the Axis powers.
But membership In the Axis as
sures Bulgaria OF a revision of
World War peace treaties and full
fillment Of old claims by participa-
ton In the new order in Europe, .
il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Canada Shifts Relief
To Local Government

OTTAWA, March /. - Facing
the prospect Of q $1,000. 600. 900
war budget during the current
anfr, the Dominion government has
! Rshed It's hands Of further re.
sponsibility for Canada's unem-
ployment relief problem, and has
announced that after the end Of
the present month II will hand
that burden over to the provinces
and the municipalities.
At the same time, federal au-
thorities insist that expanding war
industries have reduced unemploy-
meht and provided new sources Of
revenue for provincial govern.
ments, 10 point which win more
than offset cancellation of the'f fed
eral grants.
Until now the Dominion has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Concert PI AIMED
By Grdlie Fields

Oracle Fields, the information
ally famous English Coincidence,
will give a Detroit performance
March IS in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium for British war re-
lief.
The performance will be spon-
sored by the Canadian Legion De-
troit District Posts Association in
association with the English
Speaking Union.
Miss Fields, described as the
Funniest Woman Alive" has just
completed a tour of Canada, where
she gave 36 concerts. The pro-
ceeds will principally be used for
relief of children in bombed areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

been contributing 40 per cent OF
relief costs, the provinces an equal
proportion and the municipalities
the remaining 20 per cent. Last
year. under this ratio. the Do
nninion contributed $4,000
The Hon. Norman McLarty, Do
minion minister Of labor, predicts,
however, that by the end Of 1941.
expanding war industries will have
provided Jobs for every employ
able person In Canada and will
have virtually wiped out the re-
lief problem.
In addition, the Dominion's un.
employment insurance plan Is
scheduled 70 start next month and
Is expected to cushion" both
governments and workers against
any staggering relief problem in
the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Motorist Told 10 Get
ANonday Chauffeur

For the next four Monday
nights George E. Fink, .. of 2i15
Burns avenue must have some
one drive him to the Detroit
House OF Correction al Worthwhile
to attend a class for reckless
drivers.
Fink cannot drive himself-or
for the next three months-be-
cause he would be violating terms
OF a reckless driving sentence
imposed by Traffic Judge Thomas
F. Maher. Fink. a nephew Of
George Fink. president of the
Great Lakes Steel Company. also
was fined SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
I2,492 Await Call
10 4th Induction

Quotas for the fourth draft cal
in the Detroit induction area
were set Saturday at 2.492. oil
which 1,436 will come from Wayne
County. selective service head
quarters announced. The men will
be indicted in the Detroit center
between March 3 and March ID.
The draftees will come from five
counties, in addition to Wayne, and
the quotas are: Washtenaw, los
Oakland, 1856; Genesee, 325; Ma
comb. 1862; Monroe. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Barracks Raced
In Fl. Myer Fire
la.,rnallenal Ntw. serrle. wire

FORT MYER, Va, March l.
Twelve companies OF FIRE fighters,
10 from nearby Washington. D. c..
and one each from Arlington. Va,
and Fort Myer. today fought 10
prevent spread OF a raging fire
which swept the Battery c Bar
racks OF the 18th Field Artillery
at this historic army post.
Less than an hour after the
blaze was discovered, two mem.
bers OF the posts fire department
had been overcome by smoke. the
roof of the Battery c Barracks
had caved In. and the fire had
spread TO Battery B Barracks.
The conflagration, visible for
miles. shot smoke and flames sew
eral hundred feet In the air and
attracted thousands of spectators
and passing motorists.
Battery c Barracks, an old
frame structure housing 100 men,
also appeared doomed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Trace Air Boom
Before Defense

WASHINGTON. March L.
Americas sirplane business was
looking up" even before the ma
tional defense program was
launched In 1910. census bureau
figures reveal.
The bureau said factory value
OF products OF 125 factories In 1888
was SITS. 496.s44. s6.7 per cent in.
crease over the 1897 value OF
Si49. 699. 1855.
IN 1889, 4s,637 workers engaged
in aircraft and parts manufacture,
an increase Of SOL per cent over
the 30.3S4 IN 1887. They we're
paid SIT, ass. 1873 in 1889 as COM
pared to s43 ,S26, 9l0. in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

City Aides Get Folders
on Traffic Safety

So that city employees will set
a good example in traffic safety.
all of them are being given traffic
folders supplied by the traffic en-
cheering bureau as they draw
their pay checks.
The folders are being printed
in the Detroit House of Correc-
ton. "conceivably by some OF the
transient guests lodged there by
traffic judges" for traffic viola
tons. the traffic bureau stated.
The folders contain an admoni-
ton from Mayor Jeffries for traf-
fic safety. He states:
"Detroit's record Of traffic 40
cidents, injuries and fatalities
must be improved. Seven large
American cities boast better
traffic records than Detroit's In
1910. Let's get into the first d.
vision In Al. VIII you help?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
AIlis Strike Goes On;
+: Head in Plea 10 Men

MILWAUKEE. March 1.-t1NS)
The Allis-Chalmers Manufacture
ing Company strike, now in its
sixth week with 1000 production
workers Idle and $4,000. 900 In
defense orders delayed. appeared
no nearer settlement today.
A statement from plant Presl.
dent Max w. Babb. urging EN-.
ployes to start q back to work
movement. was taken In soma
quarters TO indicate he doesn't
expect an immediate settlement
despite new Cancellation moves In
Warrington. .....-.....-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

3oNEhaShe VII
Yes Is normal answer.
Pho is normal answer, but II
Is recognized that worry some
times keeps normal persons awake
3--Yes is normal answer.
4-Yes is normal answer, il per
talk is backed up with facts.
5-Yes is normal.
6-No is normal.
mo is normal.
6No is normal.
9ENo Is normal
10-No is normal
11-No is normal.
12-Yes is normal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Alumni to Honor Classmates

Awards 70 outstanding class.
mates will be given Tuesday
evening AZ the reunion and banquet
OF the Detroit College Of Law,
class OF 1884, IL was announced
Saturday. Harry F. Kelly, secre-
tsry OF state. and Dean William
A. Krichbaum will be guests OF
honor. The banquet will be held
In the intercollegiate Club In the
Penohscot Building at $50 .. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Judge to Give Dedication

Circuit Court Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan will give a dedicatory
address at noon Sunday at flag
raising ceremony at the Sophie
Wright Settlement, 4141 Mitchell
avenue. Boy Scouts OF Troop Is,
Barbour School, will conduct the
flag raising ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Heads Cherry Festival

TRAVERSE CITY. March L.
Douglas Linder, local business
man, has been named general
chairman OF the National Cherry
festival to be held here July 16,
II and Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

13-Mixing with the crowd is
normal.
14-No is normal.
15-The man who likes to join
in is normal.
l6-Yes is normal.
17-No is normal.
1S-Yes is normal.
19-No is normal. No one
wishes to be disliked; normal
people do not fear it.
20-No is normal.
21-Yes is normal.
22-Yes is normal.
23-Yes is normal.
24-Yes u normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
o. K. Muskeeon Housing

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
federal works agency Saturday
approved construction of a 300
unit emergency housing project
at Muskegon, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

81 don't intend to attempt
arbitration Of disputes. That
means that one side loses and
the other wins. I want to medi-
ate strikes"
Throughout the Motor Wheel
negotiations. he remained calm
collected and unruffled. Perhaps
that was one OF the secrets Of his
early success. -
He is married and the father Of
four boys and one girl and will
continue to make his home al
4347 Somerset road, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

For the 'Tnside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.