davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
PRODUCTION IS
 RED AIR FORCE CRUCIAL PROBLEM
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON (NEA Service Military Writer)


 washington, Oct. 23-win, lose or Nraw, Mother Russia" has aston tshed the world-air-minded Ger
 many most of all-by matching 8 brood of furiously fighting eagles: Che Red Air Force. Success or failure Ror the Soviet-with all its implica- aions for Britain and this country will depend on the Russians ability Go "keep 'em flying"
 This is the most important simple truth behind the welter of conflict ang communiques and muddled maps from the battle front. And infor- Omation just received here indicates Chat the Nazis are now making a prodiRious effort to clip Russia'S wings, to ground the Red Air Force. Ef they succeed Russia is beaten.
 Important though the present RJa1 effort on the ground may be, 4his information indicates that par Aial success on the battlefield will only speed the final phase of the Battle of Russia. In that phase, the Battle of the Air, the final decision will rest on the strategy of trans Aating raw materials into air power.
 The crushingly superior air power of the German Luftwaffe, more than any single military factor, has set- Aled the fate of virtually every country in Europe save Britain. This wvar has shown that against such crushing air superiority no army, no nation. can survive. The Russians have survived thus far because the astonishing Red Air Force has done almost as good Job in crossing up khe Luftwaffe as has Britains R. A. F.
 BOUGHT LIKE
 pNfArlXACS"
 Aided by Russia's poor roads and marauding guerrillas, Russias eagles have made the NaN planes do double Siuty--as transports for men and supplies; and as artillery. The Red Air Force pulled out of the hat new eypes of planes, especially fighters, ghat flew around the Nazis' vaunted MesserschInitts like Brttain'S Spit Hres and Hurricanes have done.
 And the men at their controls were Spitnres in action. They were Well-trained airmen who fought SO desperately that even the fanatical NaM pilots, habbergasted. saluted them as 'maTiacs." The Reds might Keep on Aabhergasting them but for enc thing--aluminum.
 You can't make fighting planes without aluminium. But the Rus eianS have never produced enough of 1t. What they have came mostly from, the Dneiper and Leningrad areas now captured or encircled. It WaS fabricated largely around Mos- COW, now encircled by panzers and bombers. The Soviet capital Is also Nho heart of the aviation industry DtselS-to the dangerously high pro- portion of sixty per cent of the total. kitleY ned only take Moscow or Len- Sngta3 to cause havoc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
PLAY SPONSORED
 BY MEMS LEAGUE

Under the professional direction Of the Sympson Levie Producing Company of Jackson Michigan, the Mems League Of Bunker Hill will shortly give two performances of that well-known comedy, the "Wo- manless wedding"
 A large cast of local citizens have already signed up for parts and ge- hearsals Will start soon.
 1he play VII be given Friday and Saturday evenings. November lsth and 18th. ct the Bunker Hill Con- gFeSatinaai Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Joins "Bombers"

Inducted with . contingent of 0B draftees who left this city for Fort Devens last Friday, Edward JankOwsk, son of MT. and MrG Vincent Jankowskl of 279l East Main street, has been assigned to the C4th bomber squadron. army air base in Bangor, Maine. The inductee left for his new station in Maine yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Accepted

John H. TiJol of Bristol was to- day enlisted in the U. s. Marine corps at Springfield, Mass, after being held over from yesterday for further physical examination. He was sent to the district headQuar- ters from the Waterbury recruit ing station for induction.
 Robert c. McPhee. son of MT. and Mrs. Clifford McPhee of Har- ker avenue, previously reported as accepted for enlistment, was to. day rejected after further exam nation, the local recruiting sta- ton announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
SpotligE,ting Brass CityNews
Notice Served

Notice of the pendency of . q civil action for foreclosure of . mortgage on property on South Main street against the Iaube Intertsate Corp. has been filed In the town clerks office by the Mack Mfg. Co. The writ it Yeturnablo at the November 0ession Oe superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ss, BUT WILL WED

Stoneham. Mass. Oct. 23 = WP0 Hayman. eS. retired shoe maker and Mrs. Roslna Onion, s. year -old widow. were busy with wed- ding plans today. The widower and the woman. who nuTsed his wife In her last illness, filed intentions yes- terday but said no date had been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley today issued 8 permit to Apothecaries Hall Co. to erect . one-story brick and steel maIlu- featuring building on Manhan street, At an estimated cost of @6,s0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
CLOCK lAs YEARS OLD. PRIzED

Mentor, O., (UP)-AGrs. Harry Hewett is the owner of a l45-year- old grandfather clock whihc belonged to one of the two living original members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The clock rec- ords the days of the month and the changes Of the moon. It has Q bell operated by two l6-ponnd weights which strikes the hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Land Purchased

The Reymond Baking Co. has purchased land near It's present plant, on East Main street near Oak Tree avenue, from the Conn. Railway and Lighting Co fer $l,4s7se, according to papers on record at the Ofkice 0k the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Deserted

Charging desertion since July l,. 1888, Lendor Parent of Water bury, today filed action for di- vorce in superior court against Alice T. Parent, also of this city. They were married on August 20, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Marriage Intentions

Theodore M. Peres oe 1oA5 Thomaston avenue and June c. NegaFO of 1Ez South Leonard street teddy filed their marriage intention at the office of the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
OIL SHORTAGE ENDING

Wnshington, Get. a .-- (U.P) - [ xDefsnse OH cocEdinatog Harold |. SslEng Toportod tnday that the east cast shoFtage og gaseline and oil ! 1oekg hes been al1iest overcome
 with inventories now standing elose @ ls1t years ls8liss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ASSESSORS HOLD
 FARLEY TONIGHT

Prospect, Oct. 2S.-The Altar so- ciety of St. Anthony's church did not hold their card party Monday at the church. The group attended a turkey dinner and played cards at Waverly Inn.
 Those attending were Mrs. Charles Calvin, Mrs. Oscar Mon- tambault, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Joseph Membrino, Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. William Sennett, Mrs. Merritt Walters, Mrs. Emile Tos- conc, Mrs John Schieffer, Mrs. A. F. Merriman, Mrs Frederick Can- ales, Mrs. Bessie Dupre, Mrs. Anne Driver and Mrs. James Mulvey.
 Tine Prospect young fellows and girls will attend the barn dance tomorrow night at Willow Court. Bill punne Of Prospect and his orchestra will furnish music.
 me choir os the Congregational church will reheaFss tonight at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Defense Order

A 9l2l 800 contract award to the Scovill Mfg. Go. was an- nounced today by the War De- partment. The contract is for primer and percussion parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Hogota, Columbia, recently an- nounce4 that contracts had been let for . eia0.000 improvement of the munlcipally owned liquor facs tory and tho construction os c lll00lQ lall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

when gasoline prices scared in cities of Bolivia, taxi and bus drivers slrluck and obtained an in- ereass ln thslr salek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

The remaining bauxite deposits (aluminums most important ore) in the Urals will not sufRce, say British and American authorities. They es- timate that today Russia has lost 75 to 90 per cent of her capacity for producing and fabricating aluminium. Reserves are reported not large, though the Soviet has been ira- porting some.
 So now Russia and Britain are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

taking hasty measures. Russia is moving manufacturing machinery out of Moscow and sending new big icebreakers to Archangel, whither, since the Films hold the shorter Murmansk route, Britain is rushing aluminium. American aluminium men the here report discussions of in- creasing shipments of our aluminium and planes.
 Fortunately Russian airmen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
SMALL FARMERS EARN MORE

San Francisco = (Up) - Thl 5,42l small California farmers rel ceiving government farm security have averaged Q i3 per cent gail in annual income, the Farm Secur' ity Administration announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Doctors Meefino
Here Tomorrow

The annual meeting of the
Michigan Association Of Industrial
Physicians and Surgeons VIII be
held here tomorrow with a clinic
at Grace Hospital in the forenoon
reading OF papers on industrial
medical and surgical problems at
the University Club in the after
noon and a banquet in the evening.
Among the speakers VIII he Dr.
John j Prondergast medical d.
rector Of the ChrySler Corpora
ton DR. Clarence D. Selbz
MEDICAL director Of General Mo
Tors Corporations Dr. John Sund-
wall, professor of public health
ard hygiene Of the University Of
Michigan Or Frank koss. sur
geQn Of the Cadillac Motor Com
pany Dr. Frank r Mccormick
president Of the Michigan A>Socia-
ton q Industrial Physicians and
Surgeons. ard DR. J Harold Couch
Fellow Of tho Royal College o.
Surgeons Of Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
DAV Joins Drive
Against Radical
Breakfasts
special to THE DETROIT TINEs

Los ANGELES. April l5.-Mer
who bear the scars of battle of the
World War today rushed to tho
support OF their fellow veterans IN
a nationwide campaign against
radical radio broadcasts.
Pledging the complete support
Of the Disabled American Veterans
OF the World War. State Com
mander Ray Lobre Of Bakersfield
and State Adjutant Wayne II
Castle Of Los Angeles strongly
placed their stamp Of diSapproyal
on the Sunday morning programs
starring Orson Welles and other
actors and sponsored over the Coz
lumhia Broadcasting. System. by
the Free Company
In this action the Disabled
American Veterans followed the
lead OF the American Legion and
us posts throughout the country
who are now on record with de-
mands that the broadcasts be dis
continued
State Commander William J.
Farrell Of the Legion. from head
quarters in San Francisco. con-
iInued 10 gather all available data
- TIF 1TO-1 1iIllS 7VTTTr--T ---T -----1
has stamped as decidedly IN
American.
Farrell made known that strong
state Legion action IN which the
6S 900 legionnaIres will act through
their executive officers. is sched-
uled when the semiannual depart
meut executive sessions arc held IN
Santa Barbara next Saturday and
Gt-,-f.sr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
DPW on Overtime
To Clean Up Alleys

Tho - cparfucn 81 Public
WORKS TODAY OPENED "a drive 20
ciFan Up DAfrolt's alleys with tho
announcement that al employees
n tho division of municipal waste
etii go on "a siX-day week Begin
mig Saturday
Ihe drive. 20 continue until MAY
8 was occatloned hy fro large
number of complaints of dirty
alleys received Saturday ard Yes
torday by both CitN Clark Thomas
y Loadbctior and Carl A. Warner
superintendent of The division OF
municipal waste Of the DPW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
An AMERICAN FLYING FORTRESS ENGLAND Has THEM NOW "
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PhIumon Tardifr 80; Florence Gssns. 81
EDWARD Fritz IS, Bsrnice Frances STEMS
gevskt. 20.
clarence Dasr. "a Marian siEs'. IS
G STANLEY Reed q. Leta p. Wilson, -
James Henry Wright. p Eileen Marie
Nins. p.
Thomas a. Vsuralno. % Irene JoYnsg a.
Course IS. Mas, 20, katnenns ~. GrasF,
George " Griffin. a. virginia Fisher. 20.
Joseph Bsers. as Ada ferris, IS.
Hare Alton 80 Msne Barek "a.
Herman slegei % Louise Cotmsn. 20
FINER Ei,an Putug. p. Irene Gondnoky.
R.aan Norsieeiez. % Jula sosn0V'A.
Russell Frederick Rassst' 81; clara Kay
lawrence TO-
Hankas p Rsrnsains s ,siT 20
gealse Andnen Clark - Dorothy Louise
topenIne -
Harold Russell Tromo,ey. 70; Marion Alice
Bartholomew, rs
Iss1ore Nhsosunr- 25 Beatrice c, Pier.
,Adelph Kersmsn. - Della Hshert %
oert Gordon hs~er. p phyllis tlgeli's
Ear Marvin Her "a Irene sslva Johnson.
Freasnck osuska. %. Jennie wlezyaski,
John wallace Van Natter Jra q; Ruth
Hazel Patton 2s
Waner Grabovsn q Fslen' PomorsN y.
Roperi 6. Clarke Jr.. %. Shirley squiers,
Leroy ]. EdTsr 2o. Agnes Brown. %
Alexander PogorzeisH - Mary osmulsks'
Edward Sherwood 25 Dolores Yolhs ~
william Huston H7ueh 81 Leopa Peter
PAU G. Resko. n Irene Jane smtgielski.
Is
Flo,d Mis-. % Harriet smith. 81
Max KooalsN IS Josephine Kssperski. 46.
Alton B. stroup. Is Gwsndolyn Davies
Milton z. chappeae. q; Blanche ). Petite.
Lerax- Rsr,rar Ilstan.- -cee-L Eslhs-
chester Anucinsa. q W Lo,,is Fioisk
Donald Lash p. Laura Lee Hopkins as
Nicholas Uzsiae %. Etnei 2. stuart. a.
Michael Gslazyn. S. sophia Maekiewicr.
Chester MsnnovsH. q cecils Ma,tsy. II.
Steve Nemeth. Y Casnira Mary RinknR-
SKI %
Edwsrd stanley Eomansk, Il; Dorothy
Angelo Taveggia. 20 Mar Gsravaglia. IS
Iohn Michalski 81 Sophie BoroYy %.
Julian Mnich % Frances Psnsw. 10
Pau DeGaSperis 20 Lucy Carrier. IL
Arthur B. J Taibsrt ~: Hida Z. Gies,
IT
1.Aaz.s+ -cszea.A - -Asfa+e- B4=Aszss4-
81
Clements suchocN. ~; Marie Budsr 10.
Donald Ahearn, q, Matilda J. Borlns II
Frank Aloysius KurczewsN, 81 Cecilia
Kunky 30
Charles Hikes % Madeline Kreghoff "a
William o. Bender. p Faye Klingsnsmith.
Il
Chester n Retz. al Eleanore V. Kranz.
81
Hsrfy=R endsrH, IS; Nadia Kuzmick. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Wallace Emissions
Vast Latin Defenses

WASHINGTON. April Is
ms Vice President Henry a.
Wallace keynoted this nation : oh
scrVance Of Pan-AmeriCan Day
with the declaration that the Il
American republics are building
an impcnefrable defense. moral as
well as material
Wallace spoke before the Pan
American Union luncheon. com
memorating the fifty-tirst anniver-
sary 81 It's founding Nelson a.
Rockefeller. co-ordinator OF cul-
tural and commercial relations
between the American republics
rendered the luncheon in honor OF
the unions governing board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
British Retreat
In Egypt Hints
Major Stand
international News service Wire


NEW YORK. April 15-Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell. commander of
Britain's middle east forces, has
ordered a British eastward with
drawal TO the Egyptian stronghold
OF Mersa Matruh, 12O miles from
the Libyan border the Columbia
Broadcasting System correspond
ent at Ankara reported today.
It was believed Wavell may be
planning TO gather his forces
somewhere around MerSa Matruh
for a major stand against the Axis
drive toward the Suez Canal.
British quarters AT Ankard were
quoted as~rstating that the Ger
mans broke into Egypt with three
panzer divisions totaling more
than 400 tanks and Is eco to
10000 men.
A London radio broa q c a I
picked up by CHS in New York
said WaVell yesterday called on
Egyptian Premier Hussein Sirry
Pasha at Cairo, after which a full
meeting of the Egyptian cabinet
was held
Cairo reported tina the
Egyptian chamber Of deputies al
a secret session today approved
a government declaration that
present conditions-the sltalo-
German advance INTO northwest
ern Egypt cause no concern.
IF. + re chamber also approved
RHEfr,-iE.zEEi.- -fiailan- measures he'hs-
taken in the face Of latest
events
Egypt has severed diplomatic
relations with the AXIS powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Director w ants Council
to Pay $500 Bill

Detroit Zoo Director John r
Millen today asked Common
Council TO pay a $3.50 tax bill 10
the city Of Huntington Woods but
only under protest
Huntington Woods has threat
cned to refuse the Zoo a beer IL
cerSc- and hre-gs4iHe4t a. ar Z the
tax, assessed on the miniature
railroad which transports roo
goers over the grounds, is not
paid
In 2 long dispute over the mat
ter the city contends Huntington
Woods has no authority for such
d Tax levy
M1len asked the Supreme
Court he requested TO- settle it..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Inkster President
Reelected 900-214

Inkstcr voters reelected Village
Pre,ldeni Alfred : Kemp, returns
revealed today Kemp poIled 9S0
votes 10 defeat Alfred a. Teggc.
who received pa
Frcda kurtScll DcplaHchc IN
opposed for village clerk. received
SIS votes and Mabel Van Vicar
was reelected treasurer over
George Cow by 709 10 800 votes.
Councilmen elected were Louis
J. DENLY. O 3 Jones. Robert O.
BlaSier and William a. Wallace
a charter amendment creating a
public safety commission was
approved. Isl 70 355.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Old ST. Mary Grads
Plan Homecoming

Between two ard three th0uSard
- 4---74iA4 and guests arc expected
70 attend the eleventh annual
Homecoming and Colonial Bridge
Tea 10 be staged Saturday after
noon on the campus OF ST Mary
Academy ar Monroe. Members Of
the junior and senior classes VIII
preside az the affair goWned IN
American colonial costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Physicians
Assaulted
by Epson

The Detroit Bureau Of Govern
mental Research today issued a
statemena criticizing four groups,
including Detroit physicians and
lawyers far trying 10 push through
The State Legislature hills which
were already rejected by their own
community.
Declaring their action violates
the spirit Of home rule. Lent -.
Epson. director Of the bureau. ac-
cused the groups Of being 'unWiIl-
ing TO accept local decisions and
seeking The easy way VIA state
legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
i. 5. Gives First List
Of Food Purchases

WASHINGTON. April 10
ms In is first announcement
of food purchases since inaugura-
ton OF a production expansion
program for certain farm goods.
The agriculture department re-
ported today that between April /
and April L. II purchased $50
600 pounds Of lard and 6.045000
pounds Of pork products presum-
ably for Great Britain
IN addition. the department said
il had purchased $4,000 pounds
of dry beans. 1850 900 pounds Of
dry skim milk. $4,000 barrels OF
white flour. 500 000 pounds of
cheese. and 52s. 335 cases of canned
grapefruit juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
BIRTHS

Bows we're born %
Carrie Anderson So Past Ee.hune
June Allen SIS East iisbold
Maxine Barton 1870 Marx IVAN!
Pearl Bernstein. 2s2a Pasadena.
Marion Brown 1928 IasaHs
Emma Coward So Iiyinfstons
Yang chm 1891 Third
Janet Dawson f2f5z Maiden.
Edith Daniels g12 Erskins
MARY Essfan 1000 Vasssf Hare Park
Mildred Fsrrsr if30 Putnam
Mildred Harrei 275s Phnaoelphia.
Msrgafef Knox. $3.50 Turner
Agnes Keunedy. - Wesfminsfsr
Rose kulnsnifsn 1027 Wssf Grant.
%snrie Laffou. 1873 CarnbsN
81 shsae LsnErrs s1ae Logan
Ffsie iSrus $3.50 Aisrta's
Gersldins McGinnis. Sis ksnlrof-n. Dear.
born
AIMS aarshaa. is5 Mssssshsssi,s. ags.
land Para.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
H. P. Council Adds
Two New Members

Highland Park City Council. IN
IS FIRST meeting since the general
election. today approved = ap-
pointments installed two new
members and passed Two city ordl-
nances. New members are Norman
II. Patterson re-cTrvtod. and llar-
old s. Slocum The new ordinances
abolish the department Of parks
and bouleyards and the Office Of
industrial service director and pro-
vide for formation Of new depart
mcnts 10 Slppiant the old and
define the appointing power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
GuIps IS Capsules,
Found Dead in Auto

PONTIAC April Is. - Russell
Murphy. 1s. Of 1853 Hamilton
avenue. Detroit found dead IN ?
ear a. Commerce Lake, swallowed
- sleeping potion capsules. ar
autopsy revealed today lie left {
suicide note reading
Il am sorry but it, better
this way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Asks Zoo Tax State Buyer Fired
Before Fraud Plea
sptrfsi ,rTHE nEIRnIr IlAlES-

LANSING. April dwelling.
ton L Niles. state buyer. who
pleaded guilty April 2 10 a federal
mail fraud charge in the grand
jury Investigation into Michigan
politics. was discharged April /.
Wendell Lund. secretary Of the adj
WIrTSrTatIve DOaTTi. said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Porter Ends fife

Police today called a suicide the
death OF Marcel Moraucik. AZ. Of
1924 Mckay street. who was
found shot today in the basement
Of a beer garden At 2437 East
Dawson avenue, where he was
employed as a porter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
independence Vowed
By MosIemteader

MADRAS. India April Is
1NS1 midas NoSlems VIII never
agree 10 a constitution for the
whole Of India but arc determined
10 establish their own independent
national state. Mohamcd Ali jim
nth, president Of the Moslcm
League. declared today AZ the an
nual meeting Of tho organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
0usted in C CHIIf Quiz Quiz,
E Ask Reinstatement

4 petition ~ SIX former High
land Park policemen and firemen,
fred for alleged membership IN
the Black Legion four Years ago
asking for reinstatement was on
fia with the Highland Park Coun-
- = ----- 10 - and fire Conln1Is $
SONS today
The petitioners arc Frank How
ard. Harold Frcdericks and Her
bert l. Brand fremcn. and John
r Goodwin. Charles G. Baker and
William II Keller policemen
They charge thst false testimony
was taken at the hearing prior 10
lhclr custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Straits Ferries TO Start

LANSING April IS. ~ SprsHg
ferry boat schedule at the Straits
Of Mackinac VIII begin tomorrow
at m. Highway Commissioner
@. Donald Kennedy said today
Two boats VIII he in service on a
one and one-half hour schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
GROUPS NAMED

The foar groups and the leCisla-
ton they have sponsored which
drew the bureaus censure are:
The Wayne County medical pro-
fesslon. which seeks 10 abolish inc
city physicians office here with
the indigenis u treats now being
cared for by doctors on a fec basis.
lUpSon charges this ultimately
would affect all hospitals and
clinics. since county-paid services
Of a private physician would be
preferable 10 clinic service
The ! so local attorneys who arc
not members of the Detroit Bar
ASsocIatlon who want $50 900 SCI
Up for a law II6T5TV Tor TTCT-
lUpSon declared this IS moro than
double the amount spent for the
same purpose by the bar aSSocla-
ION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Scratches

International News SerYice Wire
Al N,RRAGANSETT Farm
Weather clear: track fast.
sixth Racr--Blue inform.
At JAMAICA
Weather. clear; track. fast.
FIRST Rsce-Highla
THIRD Race Richmond. COMMUNION.
Rattle star Mountain Range, Perisphere.
AT HtNRF DT GRACE
Weather. elear; track. last.
FIRST Race halter, Gypsy Moth,
Miss tarlie.
second Raer-Grnnaro. sun Voter.
Miss Happy. Nanci'S Best. Winter Money
Third Race--Daxe AieVander Pifniieo
Lady, Julie Macs~, summer stock. In
Memory
Fourth Rsce-Berserk. Corsies. show
abal. IoannN.
Tifth Race-Croissant. BoreaIe. Tene-
vane. Mr. Jim.
sixth Race-Tar Anne, Ward. Field
Master. silver Rock
Eighth Race--Barbed RetoH.
At EtENFIAND
Weather, clear. track. fast
first Racs--RrsNe III. Re-, ~ shawl.
Honre. Rippiet. Bii'fe's Babe. turtle lock.
kiVsej"us. Lad, h. Cookie
Serund Race Y 1rkwfek, Ala " Heiin
Cap. rreuns. Wicked. Heiie James.
rehamis. sue Beacon
Third Raee-Bin q.
Fiuh Raet-Kentawn. QuintiIIian.
seventh Rsoe-fcur Rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
FIREMEN AsSAHED

OgiState fremen. seeking 4
statewide 73i2 -hour week FOR
-l---------.-- is4-;s!4 Michigan cites n
Detroit.
Out>'ate police. seeking. a 8 $40
annual wage for policemen N the.
larger cities. as in Detroit.