davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

ROME. March 31.-Five Italian
warships and one British heavy
cruiser were sunk and two other
British naval units were hit during
the running battle in the Medi-
terranean that began on Friday,
the Italian high command an
today
a war bulletin said three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
NO SIGN OF DAMAGE

When the battle feet Of Admiral
SIR Andrew Browne Cunningham,
commander-in-chief OF the Medi-
terranean fleet. steamed into the
important base OF Alexandra. a
few more details Of the dramatic
encounter were revealed.
To eNewitnesSes gathered along
the shore there was not the slight
est sign of damage TO any OF the
baitleshipS. cruisers or deStroyers
which dealt the staggering blow Ia
Premier MuSSolinl's feet.
The great battlewagons and their
escorts steamed in with flags fly
ing. decks still cleared for battle
and no indication that a single
Italian shell had Scared or dam
eyed any superstructure or hull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
AMERICAN AFFAIR

LONDON. March 81 qNS)-
Terming il purely an internal
American affair British authpri-
ties declined 10 comment today on
seizure OF German. Italian and
Danish ships by the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Belgium Under the Swastika
Raj Bombing Raids
Make Bel sianS Joyous

How conquered Belgium shouting the
TO German domination dad the last World War Dhen
the first victim of Ceranys march the revealed in the first
Of series of three articles BY Henri Fast noted Belgian editor and
author who has Just arrived IN America
Through Belgian leaders still Bel
Mr. Fast hos bring the upodote inside
conditions As editor of the "indepcnd
Beige and president Of the Belgian Liberal Press Association
Mr. Fast Beigums journalist behind the
throne Of King Leopold and personal friend of of Euops
leading statesmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Harry Colburn. chief investiga-
tor for former Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea, pleaded guilty today to
graft charges before Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsley. conducting the
county graft trial.
He will take the stand as a wit
ness against McCrea and the other
defendants, il was announced.
Colburn's unexpected plea had
his 80 co-defendants, including Nc
Crea and former Sheriff Thomas
c. Wilcox, popeyed with amaze
ment and threw the crowded
court room into an uproar.
The guilty plea came as the
state prepared to rest its case.
More than 40 prosecution wit
nesses have testified since the trial
began January 8.
100000 TRACED
Key witnesses have pointed out
Colburn as the man to whom $780,
900 in graft protection money
flowed from policy house opera
tors. disorderly house proprietors,
gamblers, and other underworld
businesses.
McCrea has vigorously insisted
that Colburn is as innocent of the
charges as he is himself.
Colburn was obviously i'll, broken
by the nervous tension which has
surrounded the graft trial from
the beginning.
For Colburn the strain extends
back as far as August, 1899, when
Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson
was appointed as one-man grand
jury to investigate countrywide
graft and official corruption.
AFFECTS OTHER CASES
Colburn is a defendant in two
additional grand jury warrants.
What his status will be when
these trials begin was not immedi-
atefy apparent, but his confession
of guilt today Immediately assists
the prosecution in preparing SUBJ
sequent cases.
Today's trial. known as the
county graft trial. involves
county officials. gamblers and dis
orderly house proprietors. i
Other indictments charge pay
ment of graft to permit the opera.
ton OF baseball pools and protec-
ton of handbooks and other forms
of gambling by members of the
Detroit police department and
county and city officials.
BLOCK CHIEF ACCUsER
ffitc most damaging testimony
( against Colburn came from Sam
Block admitted graft collector,
Block said that he visited Coli
burn at Colburn's home in 1895
and that they discussed the pos
Sibllity of collecting money from
the county's illegal enterprises.
A system of collecting was
started with a price OF SIS a
month charged TO disorderly
houses and S25 from handbooESs,
Block said.
The take amounted to 500 a
month at first, but as business got
better il rose TO S2,800 a month.
according 10 RlOck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
i. s, Britain
T0UseSeiized
Axis Ships
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

Int1 News Service star Correspoadent
WASHINGTON. March 81
Seizure of 65 Italian, German and
Danish ships in American waters
by the United States Coast Guard
and army authorities represents
the first step toward requisition of
those vessels by the government
for use in American and British
service. il was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Battleship Also
Believed Hit
BY JAMES Z. BROWN

Ini1 News Service STAG CosrespsndeBt
LONDON, March 81 - Belief
that seven Italian wsrships-four
cruisers and three destroyers--
were sunk in Fridays mighty east
ern Mediterranean naval battle
was expressed by the British sd-
miralty today.
A communique also stated that
a Fascist battleship Of the 5000
ton Littorio class was repeatedly
attacked and severely damaged.
The communique said that in
addition to the three Italian
cruisers and two destroyers previ-
ously announced as sunk, the $685.
ton cruiser Giovanni Celle Bande
Mere and another destroyer were
believed to have been destroyed.
1000 RESCUED
Nearly 1000 Italian survivors
were rescued, the communlQue
said and several hundred more
might have been picked up but for
dive bombing attacks on rescue
vessels by German planes.
Air reconnaissance on March
% reported q force of warships
east of Cape PasSerO, Sicily,
steering east" the communique
said.
"On the morning Of March 20
light forces sighted one Littorio
class battleship accompanied by
cruisers TO the southwest of
Crete, while our air reconnais-
sance reported two battleships,
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
HALT SABOTAGE

The % Italian and two German
ships seized yesterday in Is ports
in spectacular dawn-to-midnight
coup win be used for American
service in Western Hemisphere
and Pacific waters while some III
not all of the 35 Danish ships
eventually will be turned over to-
Great Britain, Informed quarrergI
said.
The seizures were executed 20
halt a wave OF sabotage by the
ships crews. who had damaged at.
least 20 of the vessels, worth
S36. 100000. irreparably gripping
some of them.
The italian ships probably win
be requisitioned first. Steps to
requisition them will be taken
soon after the Italo-German diplo-
matte storm blows over which is
expected to break today over
seizure of the vessels.
ITALY SET PRECEDENT
Legal justification for requisi-
tioning the ships may be based
on either one of the following
grounds:
. That in the case OF the
Italian ships. the action of the
crews, acting apparently on in
structions from Rome, in at
tempting wholesale" sabotage
of their ships while in Ameri-
can waters sets a precedent for
the United States government
TO acquire complete control of
the vessels for the duration of
the war.
That. in the case OF all the
ships. the American government
has the right 10 requisition them
under a precedent established
by Italy in the latter part of
the Nineteenth Century.
At that time. the Italian gov
eminent. invoking what has be-
come known as the Law of
CONTINUED on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

SEMPLINER-No ONE FINER
for Circuit Court Commissioner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Changes Graft Plea; to Face McCrea
Act
Stuns0thers
Accused

Harry Colburn. chief investiga-
tor for former Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea, pleaded guilty today to
graft charges before Circuit Judge
Earl c. Pugsley. conducting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
DEATHS

Seymour l.. samter.o statler Hotel, SIS
Rosa Moore, 2152 sherman 54
lgnacy Jan Grohloa. $3.50 st. Aubin, 50
Louis Zeldin, II Eliot. 65.
Esther Schwartz. 3725 Atkinson. 81.
Anna Il. clisdell, 100 collingwood. n
Raymond ,yIrS or,I Louis a. Mecsbe. 1880 War
Gl %sI Gar, esIrol LOFTS. i21ss GsorsIana
Fannie F. Lee SIS East Elizabeth. 70.
Grace Harrison. 4fe East Palmer. as.
Carrie Galloway. 1851 East Lafayette, 40
Ida NJ. Birkenstock, Brighton, Mich, 70
Rudolf Adamcza. 2335 Sturtevant, II.
Elizabeth label, German Protestant Home
Annie smith. 2472 Beaubien. a..
Nellie Rinderspacher. 1912 Morrell. IS.
Charles Tabeek, 1870 Snowden, IS.
Nancy Sitter. 1882 Cadillac. 7.
Panta kruchichan, 1909 College Drive
SO.
Moritz, C. HASTEN. 1880 westphalia. Sc
Levi Whitley. $3.50 Clarion. So.
Sarah T.. Burt. 1173 Collingwood 81.
Virginia Louise Wilson. 20T5 Calvert, 20.
Louise Wood. 1881 Hudson. 20.
Anna Luka 1910 Cicotte, 3d.
Michael Dobrowolny. 1918 Church. IS
Ida Louise Dempsey. s735 colfax. 81.
Isaac Harris Sorrn, 1865 Gttchrlst, ".
Fletcher Sisson. $500 Fenkell. So.
Harry o. Walter 1855 East Warren. n.
Leo Pozdowski 665 Leland. 81.
Vitus Zormeier. 2715 Harrison, y.
Russell Tourville. 1897 Quincy AZ.
Horace Kendrick, 1913 Lochmoor Blvd,
Crosse Pointe SO.
Mary Pare. 1000 Merrlck. AZ
Ray c. Vessels. 20l7 Atkinson, 81.
Elizabeth Palmer Leadley, 1850 Ia
Sale. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Warren Dearth, 26i Dorothy EiheI
otto ID. Kien. %; Alice Pilarski. 20.
George L. kirehoff, p; Anna Mae Bacon,
~.
Thomas W. Ruby, 20; Msrlene S. scher-
rer 20.
Norman Carl skirke. 26; Lorraine Irene
HARRY spoon. 81 Mildred Rudman. 10.
Robert Charles Durkln. %. Clara Victoria
Olshefska. p.
John stewart 81: Beatrice Etheridge. 1s.
Cieii l.. Hutson. "a Myrta F. stewart. SO.
Alphonse J. staszhewlcz, 25; Helen Rose
kish, %.
waleniy Maeulski. 81; Bronislawa Gle
Harry j. Brown. 81; Roberta Bolton. 90.
Leon r. Loouey. 80; Christine Mining rs.
clifford Arndt, p; Marie Elizabeth Haas,
Felix Mazurek. %: Sophie Kruszynski. %.
benjamin Goodman. 80; Rose Zogut Is.
Robert G. Hosmer, %; Jean Eleanor
Holmes, 81
Walter W. Aganowskl, % Ann HARLOW. 30
Louis s. Lorenzo. 80 Angela DeCatsye 20
william G. Poirier, rs. Valerie syble
James J. Rund. p: Judith Psnich. 20.
Gordon Yakes 40 Jane Vaughn. %.
Prank John Kuipa, p; Helen Theresa
Mocznik. rs
Victor Penrod Pregitzer, %; Helen Frances
Hauck ~.
Arthur Walter Dulemba, "a; Caroline Vic
toria Dull. %.
John Malcolm 25 Betty Irene Munger. 10.
Robert John Nelson 30 Margaret Munro
wills Shook. q: Jeanne Tenee, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
BIRTHS

Josephine Miller 1855 De Soto.
Helen Maletz. 295 Alfred.
Lena Maddox, 1925 Watson.
Mamie Noble, S7s7 Theodore.
terne O'Rourke, 1s70s Ferguson.
Helen Para. 1863 Fredro.
Mildred Perlis, 1883 Tyler.
Dorothy Spodeck 23647 Marshal, Dearborn
Elsie Smerza. 1854 French road.
Mary Sizbery, 6Os6 Sixteenth
Hazel sharp. 1898 Five-Mile drive.
Aileen Thoresen, 37s5 Clements.
Armeda Tedesco. 1889 Welland.
Emmalean VerVane. 2il9 Harrison.
Mary Williams, 2245 West Kirby.
stella Woolsey, 42ii Rich
Neelie Woodin, 1925 Muirland.
Catherine Werger, 1905 East Garfield.
Dorothy WILDLY. 1924 Fleming,
Irene White, $3.50 Bingham.
Mary Wolf 1886 Delaware.
Belle Weissman. 3SO5 Grand.
Marie Zielke, 34l3 East Ferry.
Florence Oppenheim l02aS Plymouth road
Pauline Pale, l261s Frankfort.
Mary Parsons. 155 Rhode Island. High
land Park
Grace Pratt, 1882 Bewiek
Anna Petschul. 3f73 Sprinele.
Helen Schultz, 2277 Evaline. Hamtramck.
Gertrude Smith, 9l6S Goodwin
sarah Stonehill, lilla Rochelle
Evelyn Sylvester, 2s East Minnesota.
NiF4ys- Themas-fe246- MeHiea.-
Virginia Torgeson. 1906 Woodingham.
Ethel Walton. 1890 WOodsde
Lydia wilkins, 1881 JOS Campau
Apolonia ZygaJ. 22S2 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
David Ruse Becomes
Director of Finance
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. May 30.-David +.
Ruse, formerly Of Pontiac, has
been appointed director or finance
FOR the highway department, Com
missioner Don Ct Kennedy
announced today He succeeds
Richard II. Barkcll. Governor Van
WdEoncr-S -dppUfutCC to tire pttbfic
service commission.
RuSe entered the service Of the
highway department as secretary
TO Van Wagner when he was
commissioner. Kennedy also an
nounced the promotions of Dale
Munk as assistant finance dircc-
tor; w. j. Vandebunte as chief
auditor and Edward S. Daugherty
as assistant chief auditor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
CONVERTING SYSTEM

That together With The task at
converting our industrial system
from poacc-time 10 war-baSlS,
should be adequately considered IN
the discussion.
Ny firm conviction Is that no
nation in the history of the world
has achieved more within a J.
month period than the American
rearmanlent efior1.
In personnel. If VIC 60 back TO
the month of May. 1910, We had
approximately 100000 enliste d
men. as against the present day
personnel of 100000 men. We
had in 1910, 1880 officers and we
now have approximately 10000
officers
All this is in The lace of the fact
that when the program started a
year ago, we had no environments
or housing facilities that would
justify an immediate energetic
prosecution of the program, and
yet today scores of army canton
ments have literally sprung up
throughout the country, and in
several instances. towns and small
cities have been created on what
was erstWhlle unoccupled terrain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
SaWed-0ff Shotgun
BRINGS Term for Two

Federal Judge Frank a. Picard
sentenced two men 10 federal
prison terms after they pleaded
guilty 10 violation of the national
firearms by possession of Il
sawed-oif shotgun.
The men and their sentences
are: Eugene Wells, II, of 63S Con-
tlnental avenue. two years. and Ell
nest Enochs. %. of 1928 East JET
ferSon avenue, rs months. They
were arrested in the loop when
police thought they acted SuSpi-
ciousIy. Tie shotgun was found
strapped to Wells leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Air Corps 10 Train
5000 Brifons Yearly

WASHINGTON. May 30. -
GNSj - Secretary of War Stlmson
announced that the army air corps
VIII train 5000 Briions yearly in
this country as pilots and navi-
gators to serve in the Royal Air
Force. with an initial class of $50
students 10 START June T. Young
BritonS VIII be- given preliminary
training al eight civilian schools
and finishing courses al army air
(orps schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
BIRTHS

Marion Hawhee, 1884 Philip.
Edith Herdrien. 1851 Sixth.
Helen Javor. S6f5 Dayton.
clara johnson. 342s Brooklyn.
Juanta Kelly, Milford.
Madeline Konns, 1910 Eighteenth
Pauline Lowell. 23i2s Chamber, East De
troit
Doris Lawson. 1905 Delaware,
Eunice Mitchell. 1876 Lannette.
Louise o Bren. 1927 stoepel.
Irene Preba. 57S7 Ogden
I.uelan Pajot s7iO Dumbarton.
Ada Phillips i40s Lee place.
Phyllis Pessina, 1911 Mcclellan.
Alvina Pasqual. 1852 Maxwell.
Beverly Reeser, esS5 Chenlot,
Elnor Rutledge. 1850 Lincoln.
Ruth Russell. 129 Sibley.
LeonA Shelter. Garden CITY.
Rosemary Small, 546f Fifteenth.
Julia simonin. 43if YORKSHIRE
Dorothy semrau, $3.50 Leander.
Jane Sanders 90 Seward.
Uha shueli 134s7 Mitchell
Violet Simmons. 1922 Townsend.
Doris Tooman. 1856 Seventeenth.
Matte Thompson. 1912 Rochester
Almanac Verniers 9340 Shoemaker.
Lillian Natroba, 1880 Mettetal.
Winnie Whitaker, 1914 Church.
Fdnh West 24g1i Richmond. East Detroit.
Eunlce -lasS3 Mark,
Olga Wasiluk 506s 81. Lawrence.
Florence Wolf 1927 Whitcomb.
Omie White. 1888 Elm.
Helen Winegarner. 439 Temple
Anne Witheridge. l66O0 Pinehurst.
Mildred wilkins 1921 Heyden.
Belle Weissman, 3sO5 W. Grand avenue.
Julia York 1915 w. Grand blvd
Mary Zieleniewski, 1902 Conley
GIRLS
Girls were born TO:
Grace Ryotte. T2ff- Webn.
Ethel Alfes. 1873 Hampshire
Dorothy Anderson 1896 Pallister.
Lucille Buchholz, ls4O4 Deerine, flaming
ton.
Mabcle Belyea. 543i Putnam. Birmingham.
Mamie BOmmarito, 21Ob East Congress.
Mary Ann Binek 1868 Chopin.
Esther Beauchamp, 1878 Twelfth.
Erie Bell. 6102 stanford.
ElinOr Gibson 1914 Bagley.
Martha Clay l7629 Rathbone, Fraser
Pauline Curtis 63il Waterloo.
anna brvaury- 1925 Washhufh4-
-RUsaitut Devine, 69i5 East Larned.
Rosalind Engle. $40 Burlingame
Edna Fry, 1926 West Grand boulevard
Mary Fetched 54o3 Jonathan. Dearborn
Catherine Foster, S745 Morley.
Josephine Gasorski. 2407 South Edsel.
Winifred Gauthier, 1923 Trumbull.
Marion Gamble. 331s Columbus.
Beulah Gerwatowsk, 4i69 Roosevelt
Dorothy tfcrarows+t- Trenton
Beulah Herzog. 1913 Canton.
Susann HaXter, 1917 Perry.
Dorothy Heideman. 1919 Stoepel.
Lillian Hack, 1926 Clements
Agnes Jones, 70i0 Catalan.
Rose Jacobs 1881 North Mar,ndale.
Gertrude Kersten. 117st Washhurn.
Marion -LoTen1,-5lI6 -Cahlff, Hamtramck,a
Lillian Lie. GIL sheridan.
Angelina Lopez 1856 Holcomb
Dorothy Macdonald, 14S24 Washburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Model Apartment
For Housing Project

A m Cd cl apartment, demon
Sirating how effectively housing
project apartments can be fur
niShed on q limited budget. will be
exhibited az the Charles Street
Housing project daily June
through June Is, it was announced
today by the Detroit Community
Fund. Furnishings for the apart
mcnt. on Charles street at Mound
road. viii be supplied by the Good
Will Industries and arranged by
the Visiting HouSekecpers Assoc
citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Ban on Free Speech
Denied by Ohio b.

ATHENS. @. May 80 -QNSb
Ohio University ofiicl9lS today
denied that refusal of Memorial
Audi,xium for an address by
Norman Thomas. feader of the
Socialist Party. was an abridgc-
ment of free speech or the result
of President RooSeyclt'S proclama-
ton of an unlimited emergency.
Thomas. on learning use OF the
hall had been denied telegraphed
a protest 10 President Roosevelt
\ university spokesman said the
reason was the final examinations,
which began Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted TO:
Leslie r. Iford from Onnoee r.
Maynard h, Bunker from Nina.
Irene NJ. LeSage from Howard r.
Mile +. Carson from Walter w.
Clifford Casabon from Lena.
Johanna Lindquist BeKassy from Istvan.
Theresa Hirsch from william.
Elizabeth Kalman from Frank.
Ruth GOoze from David.
Leonard A-SehFeek- Frank J..
Julia Calls from Frank
Hazel r.. Davis from Edwin A.
Florence Harrington from Fred.
Lilith /. Montgomery from Edgar.
Anna Duda from Joseph
Hugo Ferguson from Emma Lewis
Catherine Doran from Arthur Christ.
Delphine Malloux from Raymond Joseph
Frederick Marriott from Rolaine.
Katie Smith from CANINE c.
Caroline Mathews from Claude II.
Ray X Workman from Wlnifred T
David l. Nettleton from Agnes.
GLADYS Shlkett from Lloyd.
Ellen Ivy from Betrial.
Nina Billiard from Merle.
William Johnston from Anna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
False Report Sends
Alien TO u. 5. Prison

For classifying his citizenship in
plant where ne was employed.
August Vcrmcirc 35. of BOOB Be-
wick avenue, was sentenced to
four months IN prison by Federal
Judge Frank A. Pickard.
Nermelre admitted displaying a
false birth certificate showing De-
troit as his birthplace. Federal in
VeStlgators, however, said he was
a native of Belgium and had been
in tins country Illegally since
1923. Nermeire said he did it be-
cause he was afraid he might lose
his job if@hiS illegal residence
were discovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Druggist Gels Year
For Selling Dope

William Lolc Al. of 1926 Rad
street, druggist was under sem
tence today 10 serve one year
and a day In a federal pcnitcntlary
and 10 pay q Sf7uuU tTnc. after hc
was found guilty of selling mar
coticS 10 an addict
The prosecution charged Lole,
who owns a store at 1856 Chene
street sold narcotics 90 The addict
on two occasions. The addict, who
now is serving a sentence, later
sold part of has purchases to q gov
eminent iniOfmCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Hdmtramtk Granted
Bond Issue Permit
Tlme, s. NprIr.ponoent

LANSING, May 0.-Pcrmission
TO issue $4,000 in 10-year refund
ing bonds was tentatively granted
the City of Hamtramck by the
public debt commission. Auditor
General Vernon J. Brown, chair
man, announced today.
Brown said the. city needed
S29l,O 10 meet pay rolls and for
other specific purposes on June 30
and would only have $4,000 in
cash on that date The bond issue.
latest granted TO help Ilamtramck
in its financial struggle to keep
from bankruptcy. had the approval
OF the Michigan Municipal League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
Bows were born 10.
Margaret Bencik, 20 Katherine East De
trolt.
Ruth Banta. 1865 s'rathmoor
Laura Bobinski, 1922 Lumpkin, ham
tramCk.
Cetri4a-Brower, 12f5 pickerson.
Virginia Bieak. 1873 Grandville (twlnsl.
RUBY Brunette, 1z5zi Hamilton Highland
Park.
Pearl Brodsky. 9765 McQusde
Josephine Connolly. 1875 oregon.
Lena Charland 1922 Wilfred.
Annetta Capps, 1874 Pennsylvania
Lorian Dewar, 1910 Hellar, Llvonia
Township.
Josephine Dorsey, 2605 JAY.
Geraldine Declare ll21l Craft
Evelyn Dillon, 1877 Middiebelt lnkster.
Carrie Eaton 22627 Santa Mara.
Helen Fisher 222t Pineree ttWlnsl.
Ellen Fearn $50 W Ersk'ne.
Gcnevieve Good. 330s Edsel
Fvaline Godre 1889 Grandmont
Rurnmary tUuEPUu, tShat ttrenawn.
Margaret Howell, S6fl GrandYihe.
Edith Hatd.@ 1871 FatrCrest-
Pauline Hackett 1921 Stoepel.
Patricia Hartwie. 1870 Prest.
Anna Hrynik. 211l Dearlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Roaming Test
Called Success
By Authority -
BY REP. ANDREW J. MAY
of kenturkV


Chairman House Military Anairs Committee
(Nntten expressly for Int1 New service
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Any
discussion OF a rearnlament pro-
gram, such as the American gov
eminent is now engaged in, must
enibody consideration ct the ttc-
mendouS problem of converting a
great industrial system from
peace-time needs 10 wartime pro-
duction of war materials
Comparison of the status OF the
progress of rearmament now with
what il was a year ago, should
show a fair presentation OF what
has been accomplished
To my mind the rearmament
efforts have been a marked ana
unoNccllcd success, particularly
when consideration is given TO the
further fact that no people, re-
gardless of their patriotism, are
capable of doing under peace-tlme
conditions what they can and VIII
do under actual war conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
House Of David Told
To Pay Back Wages,

GRAND RAPIDS. May 30
The House of David at Benton
Harbor today was ordered TO pay
$50 employees $1,000 in back
wages under the federal wages
and hours act and was restrained
by the court from further viola
lions of the act. The government
claimed the House of David failed
10 pay the statutory minimum 10
employees and failed 20 keep ade-
quate employment records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Army Contracts Go
To ChrysIer and GIN

The war department today an
nounced the awarding Of q 1886.
S35 contract 70 the ChrySler Cor.
poration for the manufacture OF
the airframe, nose and center fuse
lage section Of the air corps model
B-26 3 airplane. and a Sal 900
600 contract 10 the Yellow Truck
and Manufacturing Corporation OF
Pontiac. General Motors subsidi-
airy, Tor trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
* 3s,oehf SehEcp DGzec21W
BUYERS GUIDE
DRUGS. NOTIONS, WHOLESALE

BENNETT BR0S.-Nholesale Drugs No
tons. Paper Bags, Novelties. Informa
ton Cadillac 9l43.