davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-15
O'ConneN Resigns as President
Of Virqiniu Public Service Co.
Says He Will Take
Position With BIG
Industrial Concern

5 M. j. O'Connell has submitted his
resignation as president and director
of the Virginia Public Service Co.,
effective April /, it was announced
today at his Office in Alexandria,
Va.
Alexandria headquarters would not
comment on reports that the COM
mon stock owners had asked him to
resign. 1t was also reported that
another director, L. U. holland, is
planning to resign.
Mr.. O'Connell, who is confined to
his Warrenton, Va, home with a
Slight illness, issued a statement de-
claring he will become associated
with a large industrial company in
Virginia.
Mr.. O'Conne1l became president of
the utility firm in April, 1888, sue
ceeding Alex Speer. Mr.. Speer's res
ignation was requested after out
spoken criticism against the Asso-
ciated Gas g. Electric System, giant
holding company controlling v. P.
S., which was under the direction
of Howard Hopson. Mr.. Speer's
criticism charged the holding COM
pany with bleeding" the profits out
of the v. P. S. system.
Subsequently the New York courts
have appointed trustees to reor-
ganize the A. G.. & E. system and
have convicted Hopson of mail
fraud. After the reorganization got
under way in the current holding
company, Mr. Speer became vice
president in charge of operations of
the A. G. & E system, thus placing
him over the v. P. S. and scores OF
other utility firms.
When Mr.. Speer resigned, Mr..
O'Connell was named to replace
him while the Hopson interests still
had control.
Within the past few months the
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion approved in modified form a
plan by v. P. S. for refinancing so
as to effect certain economies in
operation and also to obtain addi-
Evening star., 1941-01-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. Is tP,.-Eggs. es.4l1:
firm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
Current sTiras Accepts sae0 seconds @
ISL: mediums, IS: dirties; No. l. 1S
average checks. 1871. Refriserator.
standards 49,, firstS, 17i2: seconds l6H-
ss neRf6s Rf5ses and q pFs
MUM marks, 21l7-23: specials. 81: stand
ards, 20i4-l2; tresales OF exchange to
fancy heavier mediums, 19-21l2; mediums.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
standards, 20: mediums, 1874.
mums a7-SS: specials, 1926; standards,
24ia-25: mediums. 22-221a; refriserator
SOfSeis DUCK eess: ass a4-e5.
Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresh
fsf 9Hsn Other tes prices Rs1ne
chickens, ROCKS. fancy, si:22; co I'd,
16 Fowls colored. bulk. 20-21: Leshorns.
I3a,l4 OLD roostsrS' 49, ri Turkeys: hens;
express, irregular; chickens, crosses, 90:
colored. Virginias Is Tennessees, Is: Reds.
90. Broilers, Rocks. 24-25; crosses, 90
90; Reds and Leshorns, 20. Fowls, col
Rocks. 27-2S: medium 26: small, 23-24:
crosses, 1927: medium, 24-25: small, 22i7-
23l7; Reds, 1924. Old roosters, 49, Tur-
keys, hens. 25: young toms, 81. DUCKS,
'0HSnttrS' Butter ss55s.2sa: hrmer. Creamery:
Higher than 90 score and premium marks
81 1z-32H: % score (cash markeD, 31H.;
sS-91 score, 30-31; s4s7 score, 27la-
Cheese. 435.os2; irregular. Prices un-
Produce prices steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Most
stocks were marked down fractions
to around 2 points today in extern
sion of a sluggish decline from the
recent new year upswing.
The market seemed to give
ground mainly from lack of buying
support rather than important SELL
ing. Transactions, approximating
100000 shares, were the smallest
in three months.
Selective demand for individual
issues again was evident in scat
tered gains and new 1940-41 peaks,
chiefly among preferred stocks.
Ire rising trend of basic COM
modify prices since large-scale de-
fense expenditures began to domi-
nate industrial conditions was spot
lighted anew by steep upturn in
hogs. Commodities on the whole
were uneven, but an undertone Of
strength was noticeable in various
markets benefiting from expansion
of urban buying power.
Among the more conspicuous
losers were Union Pacific, Interna-
tional Business Machines, Douglas
Aircraft, Du Pont, Inland Steel,
Chrysler, Kennecott. Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Savage Arms and
General Motors
Up fractions to more than a point
most of the day were United States
Industrial Alcohol. American Sugar
Refining preferred, Consolidated
Cigar and Associated Dry Goods
second preferred.
In the curb, small declines en-
braced American Gas & Electric.
Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil and
Sherwin Williams. Benson & Hedges
fell 8 on an odd-lot sale.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 32iz; 1-pound
prints. 80; l4-round prints, 81 92 score,
tubs. 31i2; l-pound prints 32: 1.-pounq
prints. 32l2; 81 score, tubs. 3 q: pound
prints. 3194; I4-pound prints, 32l4: go
sore qOS a. a5ipouHsaa pTins Ha6Ts 3lD 51be
30'. I-pound prints; ,31i.:, l.-pound1
prints. 81 =; IS score. tubs, 3Ui4; pound
prints, 3O94: l4-pound prints 3li4.
LIVESTOCK-Calyes, 13; sprlns lambs,
10: plgs under l20 pounds, 4.t5-5. 70;
l2O-14O pounds. 5.5O-6.00; l40-l 50
pounds 6.u0-6.25; 1Su-22n POUNDS. go
$50: 22O-30O pounds, 6.l0-6.35; sovs,
4.UO-5.uU: calves, g5u-lO.50.
Daily report on Washington egg and live
poultry markets. Prices paid net ioo.
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations CJsnuary I5): Whites.
U. S extras. large. 24-26; U. s. extras.
mediums. 20-22: U. S. standards, large,
21-23; U S standards, mediums, 1921:
u S. trades. 16-lS. Browns, U. S. extras.
large. 1925: U S. extras, mediums. 90
-; U. S. standards, large, 2l-23; o.. S.
standards. mediums. 1921; U. S. trades.
I6-lS For nearby ungraded eggs, current
receipts. whites. $50: mixed colors, is.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colored ) pounds and up. Ills; smaller,
1915; No IS. 1914; Leghorn hens, 1912.
and fryers. all sizes, 20-21; No. IS 1915:
Delaware Rocks and crosses broilers and
fryers all sizes, 20-21: No. IS, 1916.
Turkeys young hens. all sizes. 22-23: No.
rs. 1914; young toms. all sizes IL NO.
2s. l3 GuineaS, Ia pounds. IS. Capons'
g. pounds. 90: S pounds and up; 20, NO.
IS and slips, 16.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. Jan. Is P.-United
tie; Salable, 410: total. 4SO. Steers fully
steady early: one load medium to good
1,256-pound Virginias, 1850; one load
lucky yearlines sold late Tuesday' 200
1900. Cows mostly 25 higher than Mon
day; medium cows. 7.00-7.75: cutter and
Bulls fully steady: medium to good, :. 90.
$50: cutter and common, 6.00-675.
Vealers and calves: Salable, 90; total.
$50. VealeEs fully steady: good and choice
nearbys, 12.00-15. 90: common and me
Siums' s5O-l0.50; culls, 6.50-75O, No
.. aosS; salabls 90, Jersey City; total.
choice. 100 pounds. $40.
Sheep and lambs: Salable. 100: total,
York state lambs. 100. steady; com
mon, 81 pounds, $50. No sheep on sale.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
S970,843 Contracts Awarded

The Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts awarded contracts for various
commodities totallng s970,843, the
Navy Department announced yester-
day. Included was contract
amounting to s13,912 awarded to the
Gardner-Denver Co. of Washing
ton for compressors. The largest
contract amounted to s383,923 for
carbon tool steel, awarded to the
Crucible Steel Co. of American, New
York,
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Officers Are Elected
By Bank of Bowie
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, Jan. 15.-The fol-
lowing officers we're chosen by the
stockholders of the Bank of Bowie
at their annual meeting.
President, Edward S. Perkins; vice
president, Thomas P. Littlepage;
cashier, William Luers.
Finance Committee, Messrs. Per-
kins, Littlepage, Joffa, Luers and
Riden.
Valuation Committee, Messrs. Per-
kins, Maenner and Lloyd.
The last year has been the most
prosperous the bank has expert
enced since its establishment some
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. Is UP.-National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Jan. Is GP.-CUnited State.
Department of Agriculture) .-Domestic
Wools were receiving few inquiries today
put sales were slow. Combing three -eighths
IN the range s5-ss cents. secured basis
There was some interest in Graded French
combing lensth half-blood territory wool
at 81 cents TO 81. secured basis. Brokers
were receiving fairly large volume of
orders for South American wool for i'm
Evening star., 1941-01-15
| Exchange Seat
| Sells for Low
| Since 1899
B. the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-A New
York Stock Exchange seat sale at
$31 900, new low since 1899 when a
membership sold for S29, 500. was
announced today. A sale at s33, 900
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

trading. ten shares
bankruptcy recevershp
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates Of dividend foregoing
Unless otherwise
included. "
xEx dividend xr * rights: Also Cash
stock Paid Payable
far this Accumulated dividends paid
- ~
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Also extra or extras; Paid last year.
ciatio of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
London Money Rotes

LONDON. Jan. is R.-Money ! per
cent. Discount rates short bills l | 80 per
cent: 3-month bills. 1-32-1f..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

herst, Mass. Eighteen years ago
he was the sensational twelve
year-old boy preacher.
Miss Florence R. Williams
s028 Washington Street, en-
joyed a visit from her cousins,
Mrs. Alberta Smith and Mrs.
Margaret Green of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Ursula Holden of 9 iiol-
yoke Street Is visiting friends
and relatives in N. Y. City.
From way out in Seattle,
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell S. Gideon send greetings to
their friends in the Hub.
Mrs. Jacob Powell of Maiden
rendered Mrs. Susan Fowler on
the eve of her S8th birthday,
Sept. 1, a lovely reception.
There were friends from Law
renee, Lowell, Roxbury, Boston,
Everett, Maiden and Chelsea.
Among the gifts to Mrs. Fowler,
So years young, were a purse of
money and other fine presents
The birthday cake was made
by Mrs. Lee of Maiden. A de-
liciouS collation. was served by
Mrs. Powell at her coy home.
All present had most enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Virginia Hardrick of 40
Windsor ST., has returned from
a very pleasant visit to New
Haven, Conn, where she was the
guest of her sister in-law, Mrs.
Lottie Evans, and son, John and
niece, Mrs. Ethel Modesto and
Mrs. Lois Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCree
were mouse guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Boone and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross McCree, of New York City.
Miss Pearl Griffith of 90 Bow
er St, returned home after
spending the Summer in Scitu-
ate, Mass. Miss Griffith was i'll
in bed for a day or two after
her arrival.
Master Lawrence Firth of 80
Hammond St. returned home
after a two weeks visit in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Emanuel Mansfield, tenor,
will be presented by Furman
Fordham, in recital at Harlem
Y. NJ. C. AS Little Theatre.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Goode wish to thank their
many friends for their kindness
and consideration in visiting
him.
Mrs. Edna Johnson of Ire
mont St., is at Oak Bluffs a
guest at the Lane Cottage,
Mrs. Anna Saunders of New
York was the guest last week
of Mrs. Lillian Williams of 555
Columbus Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gabrouel
spent the Labor Day weekend
in HyanniS, Osterville and in
Mashpee. Mr.. Evans forgot the
seven O'Clock ban on gas and
only through the courtesy of
Joe Comes of Joe's Twin Villa,
Osterville, was he enabled to get
a supply for the return trip to
Boston Monday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Defense Emergency
Creates New Jobs

ON the lips of thousands, draf-
~ tees and civilians. men and
women alike is the same question.
''How will defense affect my Job.
What about my job and my
future?p
In an attempt to answer the
question Mrs. E. E. Brooke. 8 we'll
known employment expers, writes
in the September issue of Cosmo-
politan magazine that there will be
thousands of jobs, and Jobs Of
every kind. The crest of the cur
rent employment boom. according
to Mrs. Brooke is still ahead Of
US. Over 100000 Jobs were filed
in the last twelve months, and
only four of the appropriated
thirty-nine billion dollars for the
defense effort have been spent so
far
Mrs. Brooke points to the recent
streamlining Of the Civil Service
as further proof that there viii be
Jobs, and weil-psld oneS too. Uncle
Sam has become the largest single
employer in the world. No longer
are you likely TO get stuck in one
department for the system of pro-
motions and transfers has been
made far more elastic.
As for the draft affecting Jobs
of younger men, Mrs. Brooke SAYS
that over half of the selectees are
between 81 and 24-men young
enough not to have settled de-
fnitely upon a life career. But the
term in the army viii serve them
in good stead. Their period of con-
scription VIII allow them to be
themselves and determine more
clearly exactly what they want to
do wnen they are released. History
is crowded with examples Of men
who were booted out of a Job and
on to success, because they were
thus driven to discover what they
had in them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
CITY NEWS

4 meeting of the GEO We'd
nssday night at 55s Mass. Ave-.
heard reports Of the picketing
Of washington st. stores in the
campaign for more Jobs for col
ored workers. PicketIng goes on
daily in front OF the store I'M
der Ruggles Hall at the corner
OF Ruggles and Washington SITS.
People who shop in that neigh
borhood are requested to pat
ronize only those stores where
eoIosed are working. Don't buy
where you can't work; but buy
where there are colored sales
people, is urged as a practical
means Of procuring more Jobs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Walker
Of 100 Harrishof st. spent a
pleasant weekend visiting their
friends in New York City.
Miss Helen of Marion, Mass.
spent a delightful vacation at
New Bedford and Oak Bluffs
where she met many distin-
guished summer guests.
Mrs. Samuel Brown, wife Of
Rev. S. A. Brown, former pastor
Of st, Marks Church, and son,
Albert, a teacher in the Gin
cinati School System, left Tues
day Of last week for Washing
ton, D. c., after spending a de-
Hghtful four weeks with their
daughter and sister, Miss Edith
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Of As Humboldt Ave, whose
guests they were.
Mrs. Sara Thompson of Ia
wellington Street, and Mrs.
Agnes Bailey spent Thursday in
Providence, R. L, attending the
Youth Conference of the A.M.E.
Church. They also visited Mrs.
Stowe who was unable to at
tend the first night of the con-
ference. having been in poor
health lately,
Rev. ]. NJ. DawkinS, one of
the most noted evangelists of
the country, is coming to Moore
Tabernacle soon. Rev. Mr.. Daw-
kins is holding services in Am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

AGA Mass. Ave, opens its season
Monday, Sept. 8 at p. m. Many
plans will be discussed for fu-
ture events.
/ Ebeneezer Baptist church will
celebrate its 10th anniversary.
November II to "a, a banquet
closing the exercises and a pag-
cant staged by Eleanor Trent
Wallace and Miss Gertrude
Smith being a special feature.
Robert Sherlock of Washing
ton, D. c., was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Scott the past week. Recep-
tons and beach parties were
rendered him by friends in Dor
chester, Cambridge and Ded-
ham.
Mrs. Frances Turner and Mrs.
Marie Jackson of Washington.
D. c., spent the week end here
as house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Raynor, % Davenport st.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Galloway
and family of Flushing, N. Y.
spent their two weeks vacation
in. Boston the house guests Of
Mrs. Lucy A. Brown, GIG Col
umbus Ave. Rev. Galloway is
Pastor of Masadonia Church in
Flushing, after four years Pas
toring in Bermuda as Presiding
Elder, where Mrs. Brown visited
two years ago.
Meeting of the committee for
the mammouth Bridge Whist
to benefit N. A. A. C. P, Boston
Branch, is scheduled for Thurs
day, Sept. IL, at 464 Mass. Ave.
Did you know that you can
help with the defense program
by singing each Tuesday. and
Saturday, 7 to 10 p. m, at the
Harriet Tubman House, Is Holy
oke St.. Boston? Well-you can. |
The Community Chorus. Claud- |
ius Broadf1eld, conductor, is
preparing a special program for |
Camp DevenS, Fridap, Sept. Is. |
The entire Chorus will go to /
camp in buses. They will leave /
Boston late in the afternoon. I
The Chorus will also broadcast /
very soon. There is no charge I
to sing with the Community /
Chorus.
Mrs. Nettie Tyler of 191 W.
Springfield ST., is visiting her
many friends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott and her
two sons of Waumbeck ST., Rox- /
bury. have returned from their |
vacation spent in Oak Bluffs, /
Mass -
Rev. w. Frederick Fisher, /
evangelist, Tuesday of last week, |
closed five weeks of successful
revival meetings at Christ |
Temple, and left for his home |
in Evanston, H., to enter his
sons in college. Oneof the sons
won a scholarship and viii enter
Howard University. Later the +
noted evangelist and his inter /
national gospel party will con
duct meetings in st. Louis, Mo. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Edwards /
mildred McIlyaine) were in I
Boston over the Labor Day
weekend visiting Mrs. Edwards |
mother, Mrs. B. C. McIlvaine /
and family of Hammond st. I
James McIlvaine. now a resi-
dent of Detroit, Mich, also was
here for the holiday weekend |
on a visit to his Boston rela-
tiveS.
Atty. Walter Foster recently
returned from a months vaca- I
ton at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. West, beau
ty culturist of Columbus Ave, I
spent the three-day weekend i
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nit T
cheu, Brooklyn, N. Y, and other
relatives in New York City.
Jesse Goode of SO Harrishof
ST., who has been seriously i'll,
is slowly improving. According
to orders of his physician, Mr..
Goode cannot have visitors af-
ter $50 P. M. He and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
UssIAN WOMEN RETURNING HOME
= Killed
Nm Auto


Two persons were killed and
three others injured, two of them
critically. early today in accidents
at railroad crossings.
Robert j. Miller II, Of 1889 Nc
Kinstry avenue, was instantly
killed when the auto in which he
was riding was struck by an east
bound passenger train and hurled
into the path of a westbOuud
freight train at the Union Belt
Railroad and Clark street.
Police of the accident prevention
bureau arrested Thomas Ross, p.
OF 3042 West Fort street, for in
vestigation of manSlaughter when
witnesses reported that the gates
at the crossing were not lowered
as the two trains approached from
opposite directions.
James Ursulan. Il. OF 5S17
Reeder avenue, the driver of the
car, who suffered only a broken
finger, told police he approached
the Union Belt crossing while
travelling south on Clark street
and there was no indicatior-05T
either train.
Ross told police he was unable
TO lower the crossing gates be-
cause OF faulty mechanism. He
admitted having drunk six bottles
of beer shortly before he reported
for work an hour before the aeei-
dent.
The second fatality occurred at
the Detroit Terminal Railroad and
ST Jean avenue where William
Plcntis. p. of 1917 ST. Aubin ave
nue.. was killed when his auto
struck a cement signal tower in
the center Of the street. There
were no witnesses to the accident.
which brought the traffic fatality
total 10 200 for the year. as COM
pared 10 ITO for the same period
last year.
Charles f. Soeders and his wife
Margaret. both "a. of 47A West
Breckenridge avenue. We're both in
critical condition in Saratoga Cen
eral Hospital after their car was
struck by a Grand Trunk engine
at the East Outer drive crossing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Imam BaftaIiOnS
British Training Guerrilla Troops to Fight in
Possible InUasion, War Office Says

News service Gable
! LONDON. oct. 11.-Hard-boiled
British troops specifically picked
for guerrilla training are being
whipped into shape as shock
troops" for possible invasion OF
the European continent, the war
office announced today.
The m en-. known as com
mandos." are being trained as
super-fghtcrS. able 10 endure
hardship and privation, hunger and
lack of sleep. and they are being
taught how 10 fight Individually
or in small groups as well as in
large units.
In addition they are being
trained in amphibious warfare. use
of ocean-going ships and small
vessels. the elements of jill iitSu
and virtually everything else which
will make them dangerous enemies
even If cut off from their detach-
mentS in battle.
The men arc drawn from nearly
every regiment in the British army
to undergo the rigorous training,
which includes instruction in how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Times stan Correspondent,

EAST LANSING. oct. IL
Marquette University, conqueror
OF highly-rated Wisconsin eleven
last week. battles Michigan State
in the thirteenth meeting Of the
two schools here this afternoon.
With a bright, cool day forecast
a crowd of $1,000 is expected at
Macklin Field.
The Hilltoppers come here fresh
from a 2S-7 triumph over the Bad
gers. the first appearance under
their new coach. Tom Stidham,
formerly of Oklahoma.
Michigan State. however. idle
last week after bowling TO Michi-
gan. is beSet by injuries. and
Coach Charles Bachman declares
his team is below par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Roundup
Police Hunt FiUe Deer,
Roaming East Side

Five deer. thought 10 be visi-
tors TO the city from Belle Isle.
were reported roaming various
sections OF the east side today. and
police Of the Mcclellan and Con-
ner precincts have received orders
to round them ~.
Sergt Frank Poulin sighted q
large buck deer browsing south Of
East Jefferson avenue near Burns
drive. during the night but was
unable to approach within shoot
ing distance.
A patrolman who sights a deer
should call his station and a squad
equipped with ropes and nets will
be dispatched for the hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
7 Dead in School
Bus, TrainCrdsh

fnkrnhtfonhl NfNt >rNirf wire
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct IA
toll of seven dead. six of them
children, was counted today in a
school bus accident on a railroad
crossing 20 miles northeast Of
Memphis. Nine other children
were injured, several seriously
The bus, carrying u persons,
mostly between the ages Of Z and
-. was struck by a Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis pas
senger train at Eads, Tenn late
yesterday. Wreckage of the de-
molished bus was Strewn for sew
eral hundred feet along the track.
The dead, all from the vicinity
of Eads, were Peggy Ann Spain,
z; Alma Irene Sheriff. g. Tom
Emmett Richmond L. Hayden
Austin Williams Jr.. Z; Norma
Jean Seward, u; Guy Andrews
Jr., age undetermined; and B. II
Priddy, Sd. the bus driver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

tc fight tanks with infantry
weapons.
Supplementing this announce
ment came the news that two
large engineering factories in the
MidlandS sent kilograms 10 Prime
Minister Churchill. demanding the
immediate opening of a western
front.
Students at a university college
hospital also adopted a resolution
which was sent TO Churchill, urg-
ing immediate armed action
British newspapers. too, con-
tinued their campaign for action
to aid Russia.
Russia il not beaten. but Is
staggering, and her recovery de-
ponds upon the extent and speed
of United States and British
support" said the London Daily
Herald.
There II no desire 20 drive
the war cabinet into foolish or
impracticable schemes" said the
News Chronicle, but the war
cabinet cannot ignore the ma
tons rising temperature"