davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

it is uncertain as to when deliveries
will be curtailed in the future.
Floyd D. AkerS, chairman of the
committee which examined the de-
fense problems of the industry
said the business is faced with a
defense load and the dealers will
cooperate with industry and Gov
ernment. However, he added, it is
the desire of the dealers to main
tain their staffs as we'll as keep
automobiles on the streets.
To Continue Advertising.
Mr.. Akers said the dealers will
continue their pledge of newspaper
advertising for their products with
no schedule curtailmentS. Though
the line Of advertising has swung
definitely into defense subjects
there should be a continuation of
the old type Of advertising products
for the public, he added.
AS a specific saving for the auto
mobile owner, he suggested that
wherever possible repairs should be
made on damaged parts to save re-
placements.
LaBert st. Clair, executive as
sistant for the National Automobile
Dealers Association, declared that
passenger necessity use" of cars
has increased three and half times
AS an illustration, he said a recent
survey revealed defense workers
were averaging go miles daily going
to and from work This in part, il
was brought out, was the result OF
inadequate housing facilities near
plants.
Others participating in the dis
cuSsions were F. L. Haller, secretary
Of the local group; R. L. Lewis
second vice president; L. s. Julien,
treasurer; Richard Murphy. man.
ager of the national association:
c. w. Bishop. general counsel for
the N. A. D. A: R. W. Cragin, J. B
Trew, M. M. Marston and J. NJ
Sanders.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Boy and Two Girls
Show Little Concern
Over Murder Charqe
Top Dance and Read
On Eve of Return to
Face Maryland Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me. Oct. l8.-Whil-
ing away the hours by tap dancing,
sketching and reading, a runaway
Alexandria CVa) boy and two girls
showed little outward concern about
their return tonight to Maryland to
face charges of murder in the slay-
ing of a carpenter who had be-
friended them.
The trio-Herbert Cox, jr., Is, and
his two young girl companions,
Leona Ellen Cunningham, IA, and
Ida May Price, 15-Waived eXtradi-
ton proceedings and "dolled up" to
take the train for New York on the
first leg of their trip to Bel Air,
Md, where they will be arraigned
Monday.
Police said that Cox confessed
shooting Granger G. Browning, 40,
Of Mount Olive, N. c.
Said He Shot Twice.
County Attorney Albert Knudson
quoted Cox as saying he shot Brown
ing twice, the first time so that he
might obtain Browning's car for the
drive, with the girls, to Portland,
and the second time ito get him out
of his misery"
The second shooting occurred, the
Cunningham girl was quoted as say
ing, after she helped Cox put
BroWning's inert body back into the
car after he had fallen out.
Browning, carpenter on an Alex
andria defense project, had offered
to give the three young people a
ride part way. His body was found
two days ago in Conowingo Md
thicket. His clothing had been
rifled of S11 and a watch.
kilograms From Parents.
kilograms urging them Ito tell
the truth" and maintain their cour-
age were received by the girls from
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
E. Cunningham, all of Alexandria.
The trio was in custody of Sheriff
Walter E. Bennington of Hartford
County, Md, and his wife, who
had been specially deputized for the
trip. Maryland State Trooper Le-
ander H. Thomas was to drive back
to Maryland tomorrow in Brown
ing's blood-stained car in which the
three came here.
Sheriff Bennington said the trio
would be arraigned Monday at Bel
Air before Trial Justice Stanley S.
Spencer who had issued warrants
against them.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Clark Eiche|berger Heads
American Defense Group
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Selection
Of Clark M. Eichelberger as national
chairman was announced today by
the Committee to Defend America.
Mr.. Eichelberger had served as
director of the committee since it
was launched in May, 1910, and
succeeds former Senator Ernest w.
Gibson, jr., of Vermont, now on
active duty with the Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Belle Baker to Seek
Divorce in Reno
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, Oct. 18-Torch Singer
Belle Baker told reporters today she
was establishing residence in order
to divorce Elias E. Sugarman, New
York editor, whom she married in
1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

g Mia |

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ture slums." he declared. "HOus-
ing Is an important part Of our
national defense and much
thought and study should be
given to the problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Battlefield Site

The United States Housing Au-
thority's public housing commune
ties in Trenton, n. j., occupy sites
once the battlefields of George
Washington's Revolutionary forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Wolf Makes Pledge

Commissioner Wolff pledged his
listeners that his department
would continue condemning unsafe
dwellings and structures.
I'VE shall do our utmost In
causing repairs to be made
where and when they are found
wanting" he said.
However, let us remember
that this function Is con-
tinuous process which should he
carried on I'm accordance with
the master plan of the city plan
commission, which must be de-
signed to meet our needs.
Eve now find ourselves in the
position where the department
o. buildings and safety engineer
ing Is expected TO cause all So
called 'sub-standard conditions
TO he corrected and. paradox
caIly enough, we must strive "a
avoid being guilty Of any act
which would In any manner
hamper or interfere with the
preparation OF our national de-
tense program.
There IL no doubt In any
ones mind that the factor of
paramount Importance Is to have
adequate housing facilities for
those engaged In this program"
Mrs. Gomon deplored segrega
ton OF welfare families.
"You simply can't segregate
welfare families from social
viewpoint" she declared. ITS
the worst possible thing You can
do. Welfare homes scattered
throughout the city can possibly
be used. In this way you avoid
labelling children welfare brats'
and you avoid the development
OF bad social traits"
Hall said that no one can fore
cast the city's housing needs mex
Fall as far as defense housing
concerned.
81 believe, however, that every
agency, public and private, Is
alert enough today TO prepare.
for the problems OF tomorrow"
he said.
I'm willing TO leave to private
Industry and private building,
the responsibility OF providing
adequate dwellings. II you give
to every family who falls back
on subsidized housing every con-
ceivable modern convenience and
comfort, what possible incentive
do these persons have to own
their own homes?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Reports Success
OF Development

Louis O'Connor Jr. Of O'Connor
Homes Inc. Saturday announced
the completion. according TO
schedule. Of IS new homes in
Charles and Woodwork avenues,
lust south Of Michigan avenue IN
Dearborn. All homes in the O'Con-
nor development are Colonial or
Gape- ceds-aHd are Of both four
and five-room types. O'Connor re-
vealed Saturday that only a few
Of the IS moderately priced models
now remain unsold.
He attributed the success Of the
development to its nearness 10
schools, shopping centers, trans
portation lines and the industrial
plants of the southwest area. The
O'Connor homes are open daily
and Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Wolfston Also Speaks

J. Warner Wolfston. Detroit re-
altor, shared the Thursday speak
ing assignment with Gilmore. with
an address on Our Association. "
Wolfston told his colleagues that
membership in a recognized realty
association increased prestige and
contacts and multiplied earning
power. He also pointed out that
association membership enabled
the members to combine their in
fiuence, in the field of legislation.
Membership in this associa-
ton serves notice on the public
that you are endeavoring to con-
duct your business on n high
ethical basis" WolfSton declared.
This organization Is not just a
club. It's a place where we put
our feet under the table and dis
cuss our mutual problems with
no feeling of distrust."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Opens New Office

Frank A. Miles, Detroit archi-
tect. Saturday announced removal
of his offices to 1868 Kercheval
avenue. Crosse Pointc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Fintex Clothes
Opens TwoNew
Outlets Here
Many Improvements
in Store Design
Cited by Company

Two more new FinteX Clothing
Stores opened this weekend in the
metropolitan area. one at 1924
East jefferson avenue and the
second at Al South Washington
avenue Royal Oak. Numerous i'm
provements have been made in the
new outlets IN both interior and
exterior designs.
The stores feature new daylight
lighting, cabinets and woodwork
in rich antique oak finish. wider
and deeper shopping space and
ultrs-modern ventilating systems
Name Managers
The neW ROYAL Oak store will
be managed by Bruce Fishbeck.
formerly Of the organizations sales
staff. while the East jefferson unit
VIII he managed by Jack Pearson.
Company officials reported the
rev openings we're but part Of the
firms plan Of Progress" which
involves expansion and moderniza-
ton Of many of its stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Dwelling Needs
Discussed at
Realtors Meet
Experts Survey All
Aspects of H o m e
Requirements Here
fContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
Certainly some OF them. per-
haps 40 per cent, will be pres
emily living In Detroit. Another
so per cent will probably he
taken care OF In the suburbs.
Thus, at the outside, probably
not over $4,000 70 $4,000 new
residential units will he needed
in the next Is months,
This does not look like such
= large operation, as a look at
Detrolt's record will show In
1928 and 1925 we were build
ing at a rate OF $4,000 to $1,000
residential units q year. This
was at a time when secondary
financing was difficult, there
was no FILA. money was
scarcer, interest rates higher
and there were many less opera
tive builders"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Ladies Night Is the designation accorded the dinner meeting
next Thursday Of the United Northwestern Realty Association
Instead of the usual MONDAY meeting the realty and their
will assemble $50 the Goodwill Restaurant 1882 Grand
River Carrying out the feminine motif the speaker OF the
will be Edyhe Merose OF radio station WJIB
will talk Personality Business S Christie of the
0EG will bring the Hole quartet added attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Foley TO Talk
To Realty Men

Raymond NJ. Foley, state FILA
director, will address members of
the Eastern Detroit Realty Asso-
citation at SIS p. m. next Tuesday
at the Mack Avenue Business
Mems Clubrooms, 1887 Mack ave-
nue..
Foley will speak on FILA. It's
Operations. Past and Present.
Charles L. Erb, program chair
man of the Eastern Detroit Realty
Association. will present the
speaker, while Joseph o. Busch,
president of the EDRA, will pre-
side over the brief business meet
ing preceding the talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Che at Old Sol

OF definite interest to home who planning to
research Just conducted by the Bureau Of Standards
a Summer heat, the bureau
lamp
white and black The
will
the radiation black and will Increase the temperature
found
be white paints.
Wolfe president Of Hannah Real Estate Exchange
of Harry
of the firms office 1900 Harper Jarvis
Hannah salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Buyers Demand
Site Protection,
Miller Declares
Home Owners Alert
in Seeking Means to
Guard Investment

The increasing demand OF home
buyers for sites in controlled OF
protected communities has beer
largely responsible for the record
business Of Miller Homes Inc.
George w. Miller. president OF the
building firm, said Saturday.
AT no time In our history of
90 years of building homes In
the Detroit metropolitan area
have we found home buyers so
alert In seeking ways of protect
ing their home Investment from
destruction by undesirable fea-
lures" Miller said.
Protection Provided
Through the development
Of the protected or controlled
comm unity. we have pro-
vided the protection they de-
mand. Our protected communi-
ties are carefully developed with
an association, chartered by the
state, and composed Of residents
Of the properties, who In con-
Junction with Miller Homes de-
termine the type Of homes and
the character Of the future resi-
dents"
Among such developments Mil
Ter listed Golfhurst, an early
American community at Southfield
and Fourteen Mile roads; North
western. al Evergreen and Seven
Mile roads: Fordville, Fort super
highway at Northline, and Park
dale. at Pennsylvania, Just south
Of Fort. in Riverview. the largest
budget home protected community
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Barrett to Talk
CONTINUED from Page On

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
subject will Appraisal Residential Property by Cspts
hatiOn o Rentals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
u. s. Has Enough
Coal for Centuries

You needn't worry about run
ming out of coal for a good many
years, Iron Fireman engineers say.
There's enough coal in the United
States 20 last for 81 centuries at
the present rate of extraction.
Nearly half of the worlds coal de-
posits is in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
300 Visitors Daily

The five Dionne youngsters
still are Ontario's greatest tour
ist magnet Visitors run from
5000 10 $500 daily The
afternoon we were there, 81
Michigan cars were in the park
ing lot IL of them from De-
troit. And one business man in
Calender told me that he esti-
mates every visitor leaves be-
tween $50 and s. in the town
d. money spent for cold drinks
and sandwiches souvenirs
and pictures most OF the
money spent in the rambling
establishment operated by Olivia
Dionne!
Their brothers and sisters
are permitted 10 visit them
daily IN the nursery and 10 play
with them in the well equipped
playground and the parents
see them almost every day
so they're no longer so COM
pletely cut away from the world
as they were year or so ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Million in Bank

But with 100000 tucked
away and more coming in
every day there's little
danger that the youngsters will
face the privations and hard
ships their parents encountered.
Ontario is drawing a heavy
volume OF tourist trav4 this
Summer. not a little of il due
10 the fact that the American
is getting a break on the ex-
change rate Too, every
thing possible has been done TO
facilitate tourist travel GUS
toms and immigration regula-
tons have been made elastic
=. and today, more than at
any time since I've been coming
into Canada, the visiting Ameri-
can is being made 10 feel that
the on & existing friendship
across the boundary Is far. far
more than mere word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Tells Legends

An hour ago we were on that
Parry Island. with Chief Frank
Judge listening To him tell
the legends Of his people :. tell
proudly Of 200 of the 0jibwas
making their ~ay-fh- the white
mans world trapping and
fishing serving as guides -.
filling their little far m
turning out gorgeous basketry
and beadwork attending the
white mans church good
Canadians all!
Yesterday We fished with Eli
jsh Tabobingdong =. top gulde
among the Oiibwas son OF a
medicine man his mother a
tribal medicine woman She
gathered life and health from
the forests" Elijah puts 1t SIM
ply and in another boat
Elijah's son was showing a
Cleveland couple how 10 land
the black bass with which the
water is alive.
An hour later we were eating
the fish we had caught -. fried
in deep fat Ivy the Indians q.
served with boiled coffee strong
enough 10 float an axe, as the
old-tlmers would say and
potatoes boiled with the Jackets
on. a day TO be remembered
through the wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
KeWeendW.
Tro|ers Get
Deep Fish
BY FRED COLLINS

EAGLE HARBOR, July 20.
THE first week of the Kewee-
l. nav Peninsula's annual lake
trout trolling derby produced
hundreds Of pounds Of the deep
sea fish from the cool waters of
Lake Superior, RUDE Rowe.
president of the Copper Coun-
try Conservation League, re-
ported Saturday.
Contestants in the derby, fish
ing for a $500 first prize, found
the deep blue waters Of Sand
Bay a choice trolling grounds.
Women were the most enter
prising of those fishing from
this picturesque natural rocky
harbor. The male contestants
brought in their fish but would
not compete with the women
aboard.
They not only landed the larg-
est catches OF the week but
swung more fish onto the Of
ficials' scales for weighing.
Skipper Arthur A. Tormala. Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
IlaueI Resorts Ep, and Tours Tor DetroH Oacatonsb

the boat Eagle out of ChasSell,
brought in several parties with
15-pounders but continued 10
complain about their size.
1--WE landed 54-pounders," he
said, "the trout are biting but
the big boys, the real big ones
are still avoiding us. A Is
FOUNDER Ii all right for a fellow
used 10 inland lake fishing but
we'll get the big ones next week
at Bette Girls or the following
week at Copper Harbor."
The derby began July p at
Eagle Harbor, will move TO Bette
Girls on the east coast OF the
peninsula for the week OF July
% and closes at Copper Harbor
August 10 after a 7-day run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Katahdin Appealing

Mount Katahdin. where the
trail has its beginning. ii ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
interesting and exciting peaks
east OF the Rockies. 1t is a fine
training ground for climbing.
Mount Bigelow. Saddleback.
Old Speck, Cadillac, Flying
Squadron and fully a score of
other peaks are also worth at
tention.
The outlook from the top Of a
Maine mountain is ample repay
ment for the climb. Lakes, riv-
ers, forests and other mountains
stretch away to the horizon
forming a wild, beautiful picture
that is not easily forgotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Springs Hotel. Mathews de-
clared his company's coaSt-to-
coast hotel business TO date al
ready had risen more than 30
per cent above corresponding
period last year. He added that
advance reservations already in
hand promise an August peak Of
impressive and perhaps record
proportions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Peaks Lure
Climbers
T O Maine

THOUGH most Summer visi-
u tors to Maine prefer vaca-
tioning In resort regions where
conventional Summer recrea-
tional and social pursuits are
available, a growing number Of
persons 90 there TO indulge In
active outdoor pursuits.
For example. mountain climb
ing in Maine has become in
creasingly popular In the last
few years. Maine IL the northern
terminus OF the Appalachian
Trail that extends clear 10
Georgia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
See Dionne CUNTS

And We have seen the Dionne
CUNTS again q. Erownup young
ladies of seven now a iiar
cry from the first time ! saw
the tiny bits Of humanity just
about six years ago. And IN the
town Of Calender we find moro
or less OF a storm RUNNING =. {.
a storm which already has had
repercussions in the United
States.
For there is undeclared war
between Olivia DiOnne. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Duff Quits Post
With Ship Line
MONTREAL, July 26.

MONIREAL, July 70.
NJ. Med. DUFF, assistant 10
Sir Edward Beatty, G.. BE,
X. C., Ii. d., chairman of Cana
dian Pacific Steamships, Ltd,
will retire July 81 after 18 days
less than half century Of Serv-
ice, and will be succeeded by
Capt. Edmund Altman, general
superintendent, Canadian Pacific
Steamships, Vancouver. B. c.
Since the outbreak OF the war
Mr.. Duff has directed the oper-
ating department OF the minis
try of war transport of the
United Kingdom in Canada. In
the first World War he was &C.
cupied in similar work. In 1899
he was elected president Of
Shipping Federation of Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

quints' father. and Judge J. A.
Valint. their guardian p. d.
Wilson. Ontario's representative
in the guardianship OF the
youngsters 4. f.. and Keith Munro,
the business representative
whose acumen has poured we'll
over a million dollars into the
babies strongboxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Fred M. Zeder Party
Return From Cruise Of to Maekinae :

MIR. AND MRS. LIVING
STONE p. HICKS have returned
from a five-day cruise aboard
the S. S. North American dur
ing which they visited Chicago,
Mackinac island and Midland.
Ont. in Georgian Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

MIR. AND MRS. FRED M.
ZEDER, their subdeb daughter.
Peggy, and her cousin, Jeanns
Kaelber of Kenosha. Wis, who
has been visiting her, left on
Friday on one of the d. and c.
boats for Mackinac' Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Canada Tourists
Shows 3091 Gain
BANFF. Alta. July 26

BAINf AItd., July 20.
CANADA'S TOURIST traffic
promises 10 achieve a level of
activity and prosperity long
awaited by the Dominion, ac-
cording TO a preliminary survey
just completed by II. +.
Mathews, general manager OF
the Canadian Pacific Railways
hotels.
Interviewed here in the Banff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER


I'm WRITING this as I sit on
= the wide porch of a hotel
high above the blue waters Of
Georgian Bay -. Parry Sound,
10 be a bit more exact and
take 1t from one who has seen
plenty of beautiful spots over
this magnificent North America,
this particular spot just about
tops 'em all for definite angles
OF beauty.
Water the purple-blue Of cele-
mats the greenest conifers
on this continent skies the
color of delphinium with
great patches Of cloud floating
across like overlooking baskets
of cotton in an Alabama field.
The thermometer on the wall
behind me registers u degrees.
Just beneath me rising
from the emerald lawn =. is a
totem pole reminiscent of Alaska
the pictorial history OF the
Oiibwas who live on Parry
Island just a whoop and a
holler across the blue water
atop the ornate carved column
the Indians thunder bird with
outspread wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Bay Region
Beauty I old
By traveller

The Old AAA Traveller Of
Automobile Club of Michigan is
prol0lin0 around among his In
dian brothers in Canada, and
here he tells you about Parry
Sound and the Dionne CUNTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
.Fruehauf Directs
Shfiners' Cruise
HARRY r. FRUEHAUF, vice
president of the Fruehauf Trailer
Company, has. been appointed

chairman of
the a n n u a !
M o S / e m
Temple lake
cruise on the
Steamer City
of Detroit LII.
The steamer
will leave the
( o o [ o Z
Shelby street
at lib p. m.
S atur d ay,
August 9. and
cruise TO AL
gonac. Special
entertainment
will be pro-
v j d e d on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Doctor McKeans
90 East for August

DIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
MOORE McKEAN. their post
deb daughter. Ellen Jane, Judy
and Charles will 60 east 10 Co
Tut. on Cape Cod, for August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

board Tor ShrlnerS ana tnelr
ladies.