davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Widow Of H. J. Fox
Shuns EXe(utrix Role

Named as the sole beneficiary
and cXecutriX of the will Of her
husband. the late Henry J. Fox
former chairman of the Detroit
Trust Company Mrs Mary Agnes
Fox today petitioned Probate
Court that she be excused from
her duties as eNecutuX and her
Son-in-law William r. Murray
and the Detroit Trust Company
be- named instead
The VIII was filed for probate
today before Probate Judge
Thomas G. Murphy who set tho
hearing for September 9 Mr.. Fo>
died July 10 While the value of tn.
estate has not been computed. the
viii lists u as S35 900 and up IT
rcai estate. and $4,000 and up ir
personal belongings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Copper Shortage
Predicted by
.0PM Officials
BY HAROLD SLATER



! WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-OPM
lofficialS disclosed today that there
will be a shortage of copper during
the next five months ranging be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons,
leading 10 drastic curtailment OF
production or possible shutdowns
I'm many civilian industries.
The copper supply situation was
described by defense leaders as
| grim A survey was ordered
meanwhile TO determine the size
of stocks of copper in the hands of
automobile makers and automobile
Iparts manufacturers.
OPM already has informed
motor car producers that output
would have 10 be cut from 20 10
50 per cent.
Reports have reached defense
agencies that some automobile
parts makers have only enough
"copper" on hand 10 last until the
end of September.
Shortages among parts makers.
liz is explained, may force a greater
than 80 per cent cut in auto out
lput unless steps are taken TO in
Isure adequate supplies. The survey
was ordered for this reason and il
was indicated that the industry
Would be given priorities 10 get
enough copper 10 produce at the
80 per cent rate.
However, il is admitted that the
automobile manufacturers may be
forced to further simplify lines in
order 10 conserve copper. This
could be accomplished by cutting
down the number of lights, such
as parking lights, on cars TO save
"copper" wiring 1t also is explained
that engine designs may have TO
be changed TO rearrange ignition
systems in order 10 use less wire.
Other industries. however, may
be forced 10 curtail production
Idrastically or shut down COM
pletely. The industries include
those making copper wire for
teipilian -use, copper screen for
houses, and possibly some makers
of motors for fans and refriger-
ators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

newman faflln- IL SVI-hllna NJ. -AeIIlah
George r Lyons. 80; Anna maheras, 20
Richard A. Varga. %; Lucille +. Glrard
2t.
Ha1ald- T Lloyd- % Dorothy A. Dsven
port, 81.
Joseph Bard. %. Florence Void, %
Richard r. Ely. 10; Barbara A. Ross. IS
James Meeker. ~: Theresa Gervais, Is.
Zvonimir Gregorich. "a Ruth Thompson
wiHiam I-Myles. % Pearl Ingram. %.
Henry Schneider 81. Katie Roluffs, Is
Bond Milton, % Marion r. Gould ~.
Vincent p. showslter. Al Frances W
Carey, AZ.
Aloysius l. Kwspis, 26; Helen Puroll. p
Jack r. SHUTTER. 20 Ruth r.. Young. %.
Robert A. Weinhardt,- %, Hildegsrd b
Hey. 80
Robert Weseloh. 80. Caroline Japsen. -.
Bedford l.. Russell 80 Edna NJ. Walters
Ward f. Miller. %: Shirley M. Albyn. 81
Harold II. Fargher. rs. Vera l.. Corbett Is
Michael Wiktorski. % Josephine zokoski
20
Russell r. Terrsra. 81; carmelena L. Alu
Harold z. Bledsoe. 20 Shirley NJ. Camp
Arthur NJ. Berthisume, 80: Catherine NJ
Zemsta. %
Ray E. Walker Jr. "a Mabel c. Monahan
william A. s,sckpooIe 20; Norma F. Bar
low IS
Leo cifor. 20: Stella crisan, 10
wyclin r Wiegington, u.s. Annie Z. Ev
Edmond Gu,owski 81: Arlene steagsll. 20
James Pennington. 20 Bertha G Gross. 81
Reginald A. Flores. 80 Theresa Brincat, rs
Clarence o. Rapp, as Jennie p. Hall 81
Paul j. O'Connor 81 Eleanor Hedges. II
Edward W. Glover, 30 Imogene NJ Brooks
10
Rober, u Horen. %: Elvera w Noftz. 20
Henry Greenfield %. Frances + Schneider
Harold 4. sleeman. 81; Angela ouene,te
rs
Robert W Hsles. % Emms-I.ou Msrkle
Iclyde clark. %: Dorothy Alice Pazzi 20.
| Raymond Never. 25 Maxine kopp %
Edward j clifford. % Jean Butler Is.
Harold Weiss. 81 Grace Driscoll, i6
James F. Mccormick. 2s' Margaret N
sol Lipson. 20: Bessie Freedman. Is.
Alexander A. Macy, 81. Eleanor ID. Bee
Lawrence Foley. 20: Edna seewerker ~.
Gerald l.. Stoetzer. 81; Helen M. Simmons
Edward J. stsple,on. 20; r. Janice Rich
ardson, 81
lChristopher skurdy. 81 Wilma Smith, 30
James Eversrd 26 Beatrice Nettlow, 90
Vergi Eye, a. Jessie Smith, II.
/ Hugo Madsen. 80 Catherine Nogalski, 81
refer MAnidCl Il MARY OddO, II.
Claude A. Greiner. 20. Connie NerHoven
! 20
Michael Mosura. 20: Nellie p. Porter. II
Arthur J. Nowicki. 20. Dorothy @. Trspr
! 81.
Edward pat,. 25 Mildred Ososkie, ~.
Arthur Clark. IS Mary Reed, n
Ralph l. Schwarz al Anna NJ schultz. Is
lZygmunt W. szyszkowski, 26; Sophie VIM
arska "a.
Preston w. Hyzer, 20; Mary NJ. Johnston
! 81
Wellington A Cyr. 10 WILD d. Nelson, Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Boy CytIist Returns
$500 Wooden Ange

The carved wooden angel, which
disappeared from a sixteenth CEN
fury Italian tabernacle in the
Alger house museum branch,
valued al ST 500, is back today
turned in by l7-year-old Gerald
Stromberg of STA Pennsylvania
avenue.
Gerald turned the ornament in
10 the police station, explaining
that he had found il in an alley
July 30 and has been carrying on
his bicycle as an ornament since.
He said he recognized it as the
stolen piece of the tabernacle
after seeing a picture of it in the
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Girl Tells Policeman
She Lost Her Memory

An attractive 25-year-old girl
who approached a police officer at
State street and Washington bou-
levard and said she had lost her
memory and did not know her
own name or even what city she
was in. today was held at Receiv-
ing Hospital.
The girl was well dressed but
had no purse or anything which
would give clue 10 her identity.
She is ) feet 5 inches tall, weighs
100 pounds and has dark hair.
She was wearing pink print
dress. a white straw hat. a white
sport coat and red, white and
blue sandals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Highway Program
Laid Aside Until FaIh

WASHINGTON, Aug e-GNS)
A S320,000,000 defense high
way program, killed by the House
when il sustained a Presidential
veto by a margin of one vote,
will be laid aside until September
or October. the House roads COM
mittee has decided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
BIRTHS

Bows were born to
Ruth Scarlet 90 Chandler
Virginia shank 256 Horton
Laura Teeples. 1881 Trinity
Charlotte Tipler. 95t7 Mendoza
Beatrice Trevilia, 1921 Maple
Gertrude Taylor, 702 Dickerson.
Vivian Tual ss1l Falcon.
Mary lyman. 1929 Kentfield
Esther Taurianen 2O2t Glendale
Margaret Viazanko, APPS Twenty-eighth.
Anne Wiikowski. 1901 Glenfield
Ethel Weighter. 6OS4 Fifteenth.
Theresa Waterman. 1921 Besconsficld
Blanche Wieczorek 1913 Florida.
Dorothy wiesnd. 1927 Bslfour.
Francis ward 1853 Greenwich.
Irene Wingate 1898 Groquois.
Eileen Warynier 3i0j 81. clair.
Ruthie Walton. 1851 East Fort
Mildred williamson. 500 Fairfax. Biz.
Eleanor white. $500 Hurlbui
Frances Wassmus i2OSl LongNiew.
Edna Zeissa 1907 st. Jean
Dorothy Zimostrad. 1856 Ohio.
GIRLS
Girls were born to
Doris seeley 2i70l Beech. Dearborn
Bozena sedlak, 5433 East milwaukee,.
Evelyn scales, 1905 Quincy
Donna Smith. 223 Marston
Jean Skomra. 516i OTIS
Bessie smith. i0942 Haverhih
Helen Stavtarskl, 331 Woodmere
catherine schildroth $3.50 Yosemite
Cenevieve Sanchey. 14tlS Plainview.
carol swartz 1881 Grandview
Genevieve Smith. 1910 Beaconstield. Crosse
Pofnte Park.
Pearl Soffin 1880 Martindale
sylvia Schulman 1917 East Euclid tt~ins)
Evelyn Rector 47Ol Woodwork.
Edna Thurman 43 North Custer, Ecorsf.
Vencenza Talluio. 1918 Roland.
Beatrice Tewsley. 3i32 Hillger
Wilma Tree i4sSs Mayfield.
Eva TAYLOR 4464 Twenty third.
Mary Teal 1927 Murland
Marion Turnbuii. 1890 Courvllls
Bernetta Uhas 1879 Stoepel
Lvda verbal. 1928 Buffalo.
Helen Vuich. 1857 friedrich
Anne Jallo. s7i West Grand boulevard
lGladys Waikrr 2s5 East Vernon highway.
lMavannette Weber. SIS Seward.
Lorene wslpoie. 7737 csns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Share Living Quarters
New Houses for Sale

DOBEL si3l share usdy with dAugn.
teri Sc weekly between 1919 O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Educational

Educational
Thorough, Efficient Training
In Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting.
Stenograph Comptomster etc
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
| Phone Randolph s334 for Information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Situations Wanted-Male

BARTENDER IS. employed. desire
change Extensive experience, necessary
background. Tyler 5-45s3.
CHAUFFEUR Experienced. excellent ref
erences. capable, intelligent colored.
draft exempt t20. Trinity 2-ji3e Albert.
CHINESE Ambitious young college mar
desires selling representation. Refer
ences Lafayetts 1886.
MECHANIC fabrication man, COlorec
(gasoline station tools extensive ex-
perlence Temple 2.sOis
l TOOLMAkER ieAder-Job shop experi
/ ence; tools gauges, fixtures. machinery
/ Arlington sS15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted TO.
Angel Garballido from Marcia.
Mohammed s. Zaher from Zalms.
Anna n. Buchanan from william.
Dorothy Pendergsst from Hartley.
Ethel Wright from Archie.
Constantine Marinelli from Elisa.
Cora A. Baskerville from Robert j.
Lorne n. Fitzgerald from Ethel.
Ethel II. Hendricks from Earl.
Alfred J. Mueller from Catherine.
Mary Lyter from Samuel J.
Ruth T.. Evans from Thomas ~.
Henry Demers from Grace.
Walter Wojtas from Eva.
Barbarose Perry from Jay.
Harold Sleep from Ethel.
Theresa Morrison from William John.
Melvin Henry from Dolores.
Dolores Tocci from Frank.
Charles Olexa from Anna
Rose DERRICK from Chester.
Irene II. Zelahy from Eugene.
Hazel Burgin from J. Lee.
Florence h. Charles from Stanley e. J.
Ann J. Markedly from Theodore r,
Charles ID. Hawthorne from Agnes V.
Lovely Bell from Lynwood
Irene Urban from Edwin A.
Helen Louise Enders from Roy Alvin
Mary Catherine killan from Frank.
Everett II. Davis from Hassie.
Ansstacio Garcia from Anastscia.
Thomas Fountain from Nellie
Alvina II. Galen from Harry r.
Louis n. Voeten from Matthias J.
Hazel Bisset Oldenkamp from Harry X.
Eva Scecter from Max
susan Cunningham from William NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
BN MERRILL MUELLER
International Nep, service War Correspondent

LONDON. Aug. Q King Leo
uaIa Of the BelgIanS, and the
Queen Morher Elizabeth arc still
virtual prisoners under elite guard
az the ROYAL chateau outside Brus-
SoiS but both are carrying on a
strong passive resistance cam
paicn against The Germans.
Tho TWO pilots Of the Belgian
arr force. now members of the
tree Belgian SquadronS of the
RAJ. who recently escaped from
Antwerp in a stolen plane after
hair-raiSing experiences, told me
about the Belgian royal famly's
position today in discussing the
plight of Belgium.
This Is the picture Of Belgium
today. as the two hierS. Jean
QeverS' and Jacques Dubois, ."
described present conditions there !:
Business and traffic il 1T
StandStilI--only German mill
tary traffic can be found for
they have all the petrol. What
little il left II strictly ratiOned
for those who work for the Ger
mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

~ Dropped From, Planes
TO Fight Flames

NlSSOULA, Mont. Aug. .
Uncle Sam parachute brigade OF
the United States Forest SerNic,
went an cat yesterday 90 com.
bat a mcnacing Gre in The Flat
head forest wilderness 30 miles
northeast Of Missoula
Twelve parachUtstS equipped
with fire fighting apparatus
fioated down upon the burning
timberland from forestry service
planes.
This was the largest number OF
aerial FIRE fighters ever dropped
according 10 Fire Dispatcher Ear
Tenant
Power pumps and hand pumps
also were dropped from the planes
The parachuustS. after landing
used the pumps 10 draw water
from Dean Greek. near the scene
% the roaring flames Dispatcher
Tenant sent 20 additional fre'
fighters on horseback 90 aid Tho
aerial fame battlers
For the Inside NeWs" OF
Washington Follow Paul Wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Marine News
DETROIT

DETROIT
UP Johnson Ethel. All Smith cleared
II IS a m. Friday Burke. u 80 p m
Buckeye state, i2.45; Sierra arrived. /;
sullivan Bros. as; Trmble. / so; Mar
quette. 225 Hosford. 2:3O; Consumers
Power arrived. 80. Hanna Jr. $50; Ma.
ooubrey, ais. Ferber,. 3 40; Fleetwood
arrived. 4; Crudon, 545; Jas. Davidson
8 So Pathfinder. 61a. Ellwood. 725
Hubbard, 730 Bonner, Dahlke cleared
z 40 Humphrey. : as Nottingham, 1850
James MAZDA arrived $50; sheadls. =
Acadisu,s. 9;20. Barrsnton Pleasant ar
Cement Karrier arrived. 1910: Norway
10 80, r. H. Taylor, II p. Kopmeier
N 80. Snyder Jr. il IS. stackhouse
" 90. " g. Richardson. a m, sstiIr
day. Gambia. Collins. 10. D. p
Thompson. Smith Thompson. IS McPher
ison, 20, Mead arrived. 1925; CANADIAN
laftlved. 2 Crescent CITY arrived 2.IO
IStnsi. 80, Scandrett arrived 3 10: Bar
low Freeisnd arrived 20 Michigan. $50
ICarrulitrn. 4taa, tfontenac, 3 : Affleck
II 20. WlloWbran,h s 30; W. u Crawford
I7l0. Dalton. IS. Bsrkhamstead- Consti
tuition arrived, $40.
! DOWN -Gaiagher. II % p m. Friday
/ Feliowcrafi cleared. noon Bsrkhamstead
\ Constitution cleared u ~ ? m Barlow
.Frelaend cleared. Conway arrived I245
Atteibuiv cleared. ] shaw BrynbaTge
J. 80. heekin 40; Steiubrenner. IS
Hy Rogers, uh Hydro cleared. Croft
steel King RS Dixon arrived 10
Robbins 90. Mauualua Dixon cleared
"a Leheh go. ). g. Morse. 30. Cole
II 3u, Diamond Alkal. MCDougall- Matsala
- 80 McLauchiau, 30 Bennington, 80
Burlington. 7,ff Comet arrived r. L
ismlth 'n. Wescoat s. Cycio Chief
islC. Sierra cleared : %. Ben Ford ar
luVec john arrived fj Runsen 9. ENit
II 81 Consumers Power cleared 10. Walsh
Edmonton cleared 1910. L. g Smith
~ 1I, Murphy Magda midnight, Huru
arrived w p1 m SATURDAY.. Duluth
~ 10. stephenson Mania n 20: r. "
Robinson. ~ 90. EdRtVster arrived. ] SO
.Lephtr. i5 Beaverton Do James
as ts cleared . So. conway cleared a.O5
Flee. wH cleared ~. Brown Beavef
ii.." Mead cleared % rs. Mclean 1885
hNns. lL. NQuhern- NJ lchilau 3u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Girls were horn to-
Helen Weber. i4434 Seymour
Edith Wingerter. 1904 Chalmers, Van Dyke
Elizabeth Wilson. 667 West Alexandrine.
Marie Wlosinski. 36ls Cicotte.
Mary Young. 1908 Genwood.
Dorothy Yazbeck, 4O6s Townsend.
Lunell York. 1921 Moran.
Lucy Zagari, 1851 East Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

gefnard Mullen ~ clare Uretsky ~
Whitney Cniasson. Is. Beuish Herrin. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED white girl General
Homework 40. references l6jis Griggs
University 32us6
GIRLS 10 assist as dancing instructors ~
PER NIGHT GUARANTEE. no expert
ence necessary. rs D. m. HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL 81 Dancing. All Woodward
Terrace 2-Ss72
LABORATORY X-rsy technician Apply IN
person Mari General Hospital. 1885,
Trumhun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Fighting for Belgium
King Leopold, Under Maxi Guard, Carries On
Passive Resistance, Escaped Fliers Say

in Of interviews about their thrilling
NsoccUpied stolen plane
Belgian plight OF their land under Nsz
rule They using pseUdonyms OF Jean QeveTS and
the duration OF the protect their rs
tvts >tH living Belgium. from TeprissIs)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
DEATHS

JSha B. LAnsfara, 1929 Winston. BEDFORD
France: Bradach; 1908 Baldwin, 81.
Robert Lee Wheeler, 334i Glendale u,
Anna Horrigan 13207 Wisconsin. 70.
John Zaucha. 3243 Lockwood. 40
Jim Pappos. 101l- St Antoine. So.
Howard luncheon 1903 = Pelham. 40.
Archie Perkins 1884 Goddard 40
Garry Tinsly. 2o7ii Huron, Van Dyke.
month.
Ernest T. Henry. 1855 Clements. So.
John j. Bates. 1920 McDougsll. 10
Martha Ware, i77t5 Ten Mile Rd, Rose
s so,.,I v Yasrsen. siS2 MACK 80,
Francis Sitarz--l34es HazeIridge So
Thomas Andrew Mccleary. 1896 Humboldt
RAYMOND Elliott Lawr 1855 Manor. Ia.
Harry Blandford. 1895 Coventry 81
Katherine Hermins weitzslr-3iss Heidei
Russell Robinson. 1913 Beaubien. so.
v,ola M, Caldwell, 1901 Inverness. 81.
Rocco Pasiocco. 1868 Hawthorne IS.
vana Peruzzi. 2ss Josephine &.
Carol Sofa. $3.50 Concord 4
Marianne spanier, 2tes Taylor. IL
George r. Wolf 1903 Trumbun IS.
Patrick Henry seitz. Receiving Hosp. ~
Peter Giovanni Balagns, II worceste
Mdfsret r. Gloster, 1924 Elm, Q months
Nick Kramp, 1912 Illinois. SIS.
Betty Mae Sassi, 1900 Bewick 20
Willie Jane Lindsey Yost. 244 Palmer IS
Katherine Fishback. 141i6 Seymour. 40.
Audrey Smith. 30i2 Williams, H.
Annex Conyers. 229 Eas, Palmer. 81
Charles Brooks. 1927 Mullett ~
Ethyl Mae Redfearn, 230s SeyDurn 4s
Joseph Gaze s2s-Gorr-r. 2t-A
Alice Green. 5s1s Beechwood -
sarah Augef Fraser, 1929 West Lafayette
81
Ray C. Ryan. 1925 South Bayside, n.
James Morrison. fiS5 sixteenth. So
Eva Phelps. 204i4 Lichtield-
William jenkins Jr., 1889 Central 4 mos
r. Earl DePeyster, 2l3l hanistique, II.
William kraliev. 1927 Chene 81.
Charles Gross, $40 Alfred. 80
simpson +. sutherland. Haysi. Va 50
Ann Glover Wells 223f Fast isafsyettv- 4
Michael Terrell, 5fs5 Twenty-third. "a
Frederick AeeFe-4eSS-ei is.i-t-,f.,-h,G
Benjamin DAVID Warlow, 1922 Fsrnsworth
81.
Charles Amos Receiving Hospital,
Matthias Chalupsky, 1850 BrHinsrd 50
Rebecca Axiom 1855 Glynn Court. rs
Mary Elizabeth Rominl. 52ll Ha,erhil. 81
Gerald Armentrout, li42i Rutland, -
Barbara Vermette, 1854 witt. 81
Lorenzo Job. si7 North Solyay, 81
Eva Msye Christman. 520i oregon s6
Margaret Hayes TIA Newport. IS
Francis T. Lynch. 1903 Pennsylvania. 81
Kenneth Lenhard. 17is Crane,
Joseph B. Riber,s. 2675 Atkinson. 81.
John Crooks, GAS Edmund place. II.
Garneti Hill. 3255 Columbus 20.
Betty Jean BERG, 1912 Chapel, months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
WELCOME Raj

a few factories I'm Belgium
work for the Germans but all
Raj bombing raids directed any
where against the Germans i'm
Belgium are wildly welcomed
by the pOpulace, many Of whom
have suffered for trying to help
guide the English pilots.
THE reaction OF the popula-
ton To Leopold is fair-they be-
lieve he meant well I'm surren-
dering and preventing more
bloodShed. and the word that
he is participating In the passive
resistance campaign has spread
through the country and aided
the cause. T..
But because OF the economic
and political chaos predominant
IL Is hard 60 judge what his pc
sitiUu wifi he when Belgium IL
liberated.
THE people will be loyal, YES,
hut there may be some changes
In royal powers. The royal
children are safe In private
school with governesses, the last
we had heard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
CLOSE RATIONING

"Cigarets. cigars. clothes, food,
metals, petrol, practically every
thing of value or personal com
fort Is tightly rationed--much
more 10 than here in England.
Meat II seldom seen but food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Situation. Wanted-Femals

l6RkNET FAST 1929 Hazel PARK
Couple. childJ. living quarters. exchange
vif. services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Henderson Sees
Auto Cut as Aid
To Buying Power
By l.. W. MEREDITH
Int1 New Ssr,icr StAa correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aux g Prig.
Administrator Leon Henderson
told Congress today ne would like
10 sec a 80 per cent cut IN auto
mobile production. but " arm d
that curtaament OF non-defcnSC
industries nay result in 2 ten
porary" increase cs more than
2OO0 900 in the nators unlm-
ployed.
Reduction In automobile output
would free vital metals ana other
ma erals 10 defense and other
peacetime industries. Henderson
told the House banking and cur
rencv committee a. lis hearing on
pending price-control lcgis lauon.
QUESTIONED BY WoLCoTT
Questioned by Representative
Wolcott n Of Michigan. Hendcr-
son declared he did not think
such a reduction IN automobile
output would dana age severely
Michigan purchasing power.
- Il think Il WOULD bring about
n better status Of purchasing
power" he said. because IL
would result in more even
distribution of vital materials
10 all industries.
eff the automobile industry Il
permitted 10 60 ahead with it,
original schedule go per cent
cut in production YOU will have
q decrease In purchasing power
and farm equipment. The same
Is true Of railroad cars and any
thing which interferes with the
automobile industry
TEMPORARY PAIRING
The curtailment in employment
would be only temporary, Hender-
son said. in explaining the switch
from peacetirne industry 10 de-
tense production would mean cur
tailment of many industries.
He cited that England FXpe-
rienced a 20 10 Is per cent in
crease in unemployment durin &
the time she was turning from
peaceiIme TO wartime output.
THAT situation exists now, 10
some extent, in this country
he Safd
Henderson declared every effort
was being made 10 increase out
put of consumer goods, but that
such activity was limited by short
ages of vital materials, chiefly
metals turned over defense
industries.
Discussing his testimony later
with newsmen, Henderson said
that most OF the slack IN un-
employment, due 10 the switch
from consumer TO defense indus
try, eventually would be taken up
by employment in defense indus
tries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09
Board and Room

BLAINE s0--Comfortsbie modern home.
for elderly people reasonable. Telephons
service
FAIRVIEW. 44s6 warren Mach Com
Portable room. excellent mesR reason
able Ivanhoe 6os5
MILITARY. i3Og-(Fort- Baker carlinel.
Gentlemen twin beds. good meals, priVi-
ieges. telephone VI 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-09

queues have for the most part
been controlled and we know Of
no food riots although there
have been Tumors.
There have been assassina-
lions OF German guards and po-
Iitical Officers but nothing on an
organized scale. The new " for
victory drive may Improve the
situation"
Both boys grinned Slyly
Qualification of the country
under the ReNists (Fascists)
has failed completely. Belgium
IL LOYAL Ia her democratic prin-
ciples and looks Ia the free
government In London to bring
her eventual liberation.
RENISTS AID NAILS
There are. however. small
political groups, particularly
Fascist SympathiZers like the
ReNistS. who aid the Germans.
And the Germans nse the row
ing labor system (sending will
ing workers anywhere for Reich
war production) as prize TO
he gained-tar helping them.
Families of such workers re-
ceiye increased ratiOns and more
freedom but the workers them
selves find only long hours, poor
food and strict control.
THE morale OF the German
troops II excellent and their
equipment of high grade and In
abundant quantities. They have
recently been constructing new
Notifications along the coasts
now we know why: to protect
their backs while they are busy
in the east.
But they still have large
numbers of reservist forces in
the closed areas near the
coasts.
WISH TO ESCAPE
MANY Belgians Wish 10 es-
cape and fight; many more wish
TO sabotage, but all are closely
watched and all know what ter
ribIe penalties await the families
of those who are caught.
"The spirit of the country Is
as good a. can he expected
under trying conditions. But
when the time comes, Belgians
will rise and avenge the rape OF
their country"
Perhaps" Jacques said, tive
could steal n bomber this time
and help the Raj bomb Berlin
| saw the look in his eyes, an
the quick approval of the sugges
ton from Jean. :,
IL wouldn't try IL" | replied.
"but IL YOU do, take me along. :