davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Facts in Bankruptcy
OF Fox Presented in
Trial Of Judge Davis
Prosecutor Charges
Ex-Jurist Hid Nitoi
Figures Of Income
Earlier story on Page B-4.)

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29-Charts
mounted on an easel were exhibited
by the prosecution today at the
Federal Court trial of retired United
States Circuit Judge J. Warren Davis
in ali effort to trace the bankruptcy
litigation in which the Government
contends justice was sold.
Opening the case for the prose-
cution at the second trial Of the
retired jurist and Morgan S. Kauf-
man of Scranton. Pa. former bank
ruptcy referee. Special Assistant At
torney General Walter H. Gahagan
told the jury of nine men and three
women:
The conspiracy in this case grew
out of the bankruptcy litigation Of
William Fox, former motion picture
magnate, who for 20 years was a
close personal friend of Kaufman.
Kaufman was the go-betWeen in the
dealings between Judge Davis and
Fox TO influence cases in Fox's ia
vor."
Judge Davis and Mr.. Kaufman,
charged specifically with conspiracy
to obstruct justice and defraud the
United States. were tried last May
but the jury failed to agree. Mr.
Fox, resident of Atlantic City.
N. j., pleaded guilty to the charges
and appeared as Government
witness.
The charts tracing the Fox bank
ruptcy cases were shown for the
first time at the second trial.
The prosecutor said that testi-
mony and exhibits to be presented
at the second trial will incnIde a
statement of assets submitted bv
the judge to the Department If
Justice before the present prosecu-
ton was instituted.
THAT statement is important"
he said. "for what it omits ana uoes
not contain. 1t omits especially a
$1,000 mortgage, money for which
Judge Davis gave his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Davis Firestone. to take
up Florida mortgage on the prop
erty of Mrs. Kathryn Page. $1,000
bills he got from William Fox"
The prosecutor said both Mr.. Fox
and his daughter Belle would be
called in an effort to trace the
$1,000 bills.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Jones, Armour to PIoy
Hagen, Suruzon Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. July 29.-Officials Of
the golf match between the Ryder
Cup team and Bobby Jones chal-
lengers August % announced today
that Jones and Tommy Armour
would meet Walter Hagen and Gene
Sarazen in foursome engagement
on the eve of the main show.
The group first met at Nassau
last winter in the match refereed by
the Duke of Windsor.
Jones and Armour won, 5 and 2,
and played to . tie at Augusta. Ga.
in . preliminary to the masters
tournsment.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

HIGH BUD has won five clever
races this summer and some good
horses have finished behind him.
II he breaks alertly he may prove
hard to catch. MARDI GRAS
just galloped to win his last as
his rider pleased. He could be the
main contention. STREAMER
scored at Hagerstown and Della
ware.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Big Bill Thompson
Hopes British Win War
By til. Associated Press.

% a
CHICAGO. July 2s-William Hale
big Bill Thompson, Chicago's
three-term mayor, who once threat
ened to punch the late King George
of England lin the snoot" II the
monarch ever came to Chicago, said
today he hoped England would
emerge victorious against Germany.
The veteran of nearly 40 turbulent
years in Chicago politics told an in
terviewer ne favored aid to Britain
because I believe that in so doing
we are helping the defense of this
country"
we should extend to England in
every way We can. short of sending
our bows to foreign battlenelds, every
possible aid"
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Kovac5 Hard Pressed
To Retain Place in
Meadow Club PLAY
Duvid johnson of
Washington Beaten
In Second Round
B. tire Associated Press.


SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July 2s.-
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf
who continues to have more trouble
than he should with obscure oppO-
nents, barely got by Earl Cochell OF
Los Angeles today, IS. 6@. to gain
the third round of the 5lst annual
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Kovacs. seeded second behind
Bobby Riggs, trailed at As in the
first set and nearly threw away leads
of Al and 5-3 in the second be-
fore Cochell went down TO defeat.
David johnson of Washington
was eliminated by Charles Matt
man New York, 81, 6-8. 6-3.
Fourth-seeded Ted Schroeder Of
Glendale. Calf, an unsuccessful
fnalist against Riggs in the Sea
Bright tournament last week, went
three sets with Victor SeiXas Of
Philadelphia before winning, 7-9
Ga, 6-3 to reach the second round.
Bill Gillespie of Atlanta who up
set eighth-seeded Ed Alloo yester-
day, was involved in another upset
today-but this time on the wrong
end. He bowed to Gus Genzen-
muller of Sea Cliff, N. Z. 6-3,
3-6. 81.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Clin-
ton, S. c., and BitSy Grant. fifth
seeded Albanian. went into the third
round with easy straight set vic
tories. Riggs defeated Bill oogt Of
Philadelphia s.. 6-3. and Grant
eliminated Harris Everett of Mia mi,
6-3. 6-2.
Other seconG-round results follow:
Seymour GreenbeTe Chicago, de-
feated Ronald Edwards, San Jose.
Calf. Ga, 6-3
Gardnar Mulloy. Coral Gables.
Fla, defeated Frederick C. Baggs.
New York, e-3, 6-3.
Charles OieWine Santa Monica.
Calf. defeated Edward Amark. San
Francisco. 6-6. 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SEVENTH RACE MATCH
POINT, MARANDAN.
SC"FY AL.

MATCH POINT has won three
straight races and in his rres-
ent excellent form the gelding
appears 10 deserve the call SIS the
safest hazard of the afternoon.
MARANDAN is at top form and
she should be in the thick tf il.
SCHLEY AL has been consist
ent of late and he is threat.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Henry
Continued From First Page.

nouncement through most of the
questions and answers exchanged.
To several questions as to what
new developments might be expected
in the Far East, or whether he would
comment on the different attitude of
the Vichy French government about
surrendering Indo-China, while de-
Tending Syria. Mr.. Roosevelt said
definitely ne had no news. He
added that at the present time he
believed it better TO say nothing.
Somewhat sharply. he refused to
enter into discussion of a story
that the son of Senator Wheeler
had been denied a Naval Reserve
commission because he shared his
fathers isolationist views.
The President described a ques-
ton about his attitude on the story
as improper and referred the ques-
tfoner to Secretary of the Navy
Knox. For himself. he explained
that he knew nothing of the in
cldent except what he had read in
the newspapers
Silent on Churchill.
Similarly. the Chief Executive re-
fused to comment on the speech to-
day by Prime Minister Churchill
that the United States is moving to
the verge of war Mr.. Roosevelt
said explanation for his refusal in
this case was that he had not read
the speech.
In response to questioning. he said
that studies for coordination and
correlation of the Nations power
supply are under way and that some
formula may be promulgated in a
few weeks He pointed out that the
chief means of improving the power
situation are by building new steam
plants and new water generating
plants, and by integratine transmits
sion facilities TO move surpluses in
some areas to points where shortages
exist.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Many Reported Killed
For YueosIov Sabotage
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 29.-DNB., oficial
German news agency. said today a
large number of persons whom the
agency identified as Jews and Com
munists were shot Yesterday at Bel
grade, in former Yugoslavia, after
having been caught in acts of ssbo-
tage.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Red Army Reported
In 10-MiIe Drive
As Budenny Watches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 29-A Red
Army regiment, attacking in
the presence of Marshal Sem
con Budenny, commander on
the Ukraine front, was reported
today oy the Communist news
paper Pravda to have driven the
Germans pack 10 miles in one
of series of counter thrusts.
A railroad station was re-
ported recaptured. after Soviet
infantry had routed a German
mechanIzed force, including
tanks and truck borne troops.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
'Mikodo' Tryouts Tonight

The Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group will hold additions for chorus
members for their autumn produc-
ton of Gilbert and Sulivan's Mi
kado' at 8 O'Clock tonight In Central
High School Community Center. 1t
is planned to double the size OF
the present chorus. Regular re-
hearsals will begin August S.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
FOURTH RACE-SKY HOST,
ESS. GRAEME CRACKER,
MEADOW COIN

SKY HOSTESS lost her last
by the narrowest of margins and
she won previously at Hagers-
town. The filly has the speed 10
be with the pace through out.
GRAEME CRACKER is better
than her recent tries indicate and
she NAV be tough to turn back.
MEADOW GOLD copped at
Evening star., 1941-07-29
EIGHTH RACE-MISrY MEAD
OW. CURVES. CHICANNA.

MISTY MEADOW was fairly
closeup in his last at this point
and previously al Delaware Park
he copped one of MS efforts by
half-a-dozen lengths. CURVES
has some good form to recon-
mend her chances with horses Of
this caliber. CHICANNA won
several fair efforts at Wheeling
Downs.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SIXTH RAG E-MIGHTILY,
SHAMBLES. DULIE,

NIGHTLY won his last at
this strip and accomplished the
task in right good time. He
should be able to show us re-
peat performance. SHAMELESS
copped the other day and ne may
come back with another corking
performance. DULIE missed the
other day. He copped twice at
Oaklawn.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
THIRD RACE-TAM OSHAN-
TER, WAR PORT, WAR
EIIAT
CHAT

TAM O'SHA ANTER hasn't
shown a thing in any of his
l94l tries but he has schooled
we'll over the local jumping course
and he won several nice efforts
last year. WAR PORT has plenty
OF early lick and he may be on
the head end of the procession
most of the way. WAR CHAT
might be third.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
By me AsstcIsteo Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse ~ 500 allow
snces, 3-yesr-olos ano upward, "a mles
on tur..
K a Pick Ouf loo War1nFs lf
DARK PhaOna - ll5 Some Count - "'i
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing II will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid
notice is not given. except when
extraordinary conditions have re-
vented the giring of such notice.
Roll call CT moticrs will be at
Gas am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
EIGHTH . 4
NINTH SUBJ RACE-Purvs ~ 600:
r. a min a-Eear-nld. snc D. m .le.
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ESSoc.a ed Press
FIRST RACE-PUrse a 200 suou-
sntes steepeehsse; naidenE 4-year-olds
and up. = mIies
Scout Hazard I2G nednam Ia
Boolun1 II a. War Lance II
Silver Lining l3S
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SECOND RACE E-W AU G Fl
SCOUT, SARANITE, DON

WAUGH SCOUT has been rae
Ing consistently Of late and ne
should be able to master the
evenly matched band he encoun-
ters here. SARANITE appears
on the improve and she may be
the one to force the issue. DON
DASH has compiled a consistent
record that says he rates major
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Racing Results
Bel Air
Bel Air

FIRST RAcE-Purs. $500; ei,n,ns
for Es,. 5es:-oies 1es. sco.s turioHt' On asa $40
Steel Beam 'RoseI $50 90
Malvois tSco-D %
I.1s 1.0 cIsFas Ishes bos. bp'ssans rseh ' et'oHs
SECOND RkcE-Purs. $500; e!alnins;
dEyhort COManey, t30 43O $40
dLiis Daughter 'AcostN $50 $40 80
Kenner tDevalnt 40
Also ranSwlld Indl.n, csnreek, H.ppy
and Nirnskv
tbaiiy pouol. PAID SCI 40 and $3.50 soJ
THIRD RACE-Pnrse. 500. elaInina;
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up: 2 miles
JuSta BGd tHsyhursu $50 3-5oo
Golden Coin arthur $50
Also rsn-coodhunter General wh!;k
FLYING Clown. Rossmsn, RiSIns Sun. Fly
catcher, Anchors Down.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500. elaiminR
Brszsn Hnssy yNi 'Bl as,en 1896 go $50
Clay Hui tPalumbol 40
Also ran-Miss Neptune. CHANGER. Last
Be-, Pougstchie. Stadium and Buttermsn.
FIFTH RAcE-Pqrs., $500: claiming
gsassi. gss3sTP I.4sia..' .s4s Tf'' $50 sscS s4cs
Erlns GiTl !kirk' $50
Also ranIest Boo ryrpor, sloekad.r,
Surotogo
BY the Assoc. led Press
FIRST .RAcE--Purs.- 81 zoo. claiming
-0ieS; Dennis ~ ? Lonsden, anIaea $50 $50 $50
H,ghboroush ~ Bfeen, 1850 So
Hard Cracker IN. WahD $50
Also rsn-scotch Broth. Colum BUS Day,
Quick Conquest. HOOKS Quadrant.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
commixion o. Longdeni $50 30 500
Priority, Y A Smith $50
Also ran-sssot, sanwiek; ssIlarm ne;
al. c. Vidal and warsera stabl. entry
DAILY double paid S4s.5oJ
selEhts: maidsnS. 2-y.ar-olds; s.. turionss
sundisl "A. Rob.rtson, 500 $50 80
Devll Diver I'd. AeEoeD Z-eU ~
ANYTIME tH- LindoersI 3po
Time. o.
Also rsn-Erie KNIGHT. Alsscs. silver
Grail, Nipsckle 6EtZkries Son Q Hal
Philharmonic, stifl Gallant. Cadueeus
FOU-TH RACE-Purse. sI.c00, special
weights: maiden 3-yeer-olds and upward;
s furlongs.
Cadenza tSeaboi $50 go
Bukhara II tDonosol $50
Time. l;I4a,.
Dusk II and Rinks.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming
3-year-ol6S Wilson mile.
Exploration tDonoso, 1880 80 go
Aureole fSkellyb $50 $40
Starlike tAnderson) $40
Time. 1.41,s.
Also ran-Llanero and KahyrIte.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S500a added
Wilson Stakes: S-year-olds and upward;
Wilson Mile
Parasans IJsmsst 40 200 out
Fenelon Stout $50 out
Fairy Chant tDonoso> out
Time. 49,.
Also ran-Trois Pistoles.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Criminal Court No. p
Judge Davidson.

Judge Davidson.
Trials:
United States vs.. James Mckenzie.
United States vs.. Beatrice Helmar.
United States VS.. Marshall NJ.
Powell.
United states vs. Albert r. Scott.
United States vs.. George w. Hall.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
FIRST RACE-PIMLICO POL
LY. NASSAU'S BEAU, CHIEF
TEnnV
BEST BET--MATl

PIMLICO POLLY turned in q
cracker-jack attempt the other
afternoon to just miss getting up
in time to earn the verdict.
Right of that try she appears
to have an edge in the opening
number. NASSAU'S BEAU has
been closing fast in his recent
outings. CHIEF TEDDY for the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Other Selections

Consensus at Saratoga Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Dedham, War Lance. Bootum II
Paper Plate, Rissa. Deep Erd.
3-Double Fire, Elbason. Snow Tint
CLEO Louise. Boiled Shirt. Family
Doc.
5-Cushla Machree, Taunt, Picture
Hat.
6-Abbe Pierre. Stafford II. Xasidah
7-Boreale, The Rhymer, Bright
Gallant.
8+Comendador II. Brown Queen II
Brown Bomb
Best bet-Cushla Machree.
Consensus at Rockingham Fast.
By the Associated Press
Sickle Bill. Night Bud. Flag Un-
furled.
last Passage. Knitetts. Pat n
Mike.
aDense Path, Bingo Bridget. Bat
tie Lark.
+Stolen TrysI. Watch Over, Abra-
sion.
5-Rodes K. Syl's Jimmy. Incoming
6-Iron Bar. Bob's Boys. Stingaling
7-Rebbina. Zaltowns, Snow Moon
Stop Staff Molasses Bill Repeller
Best bet Dense Path.
Arlington Fast.
~ the Louisville Times
New Discovery. Courtil. Honey
Roll.
Panther Greek, Blacky Bee, Fa-
tapsco.
aHe Man, Aeronomy. Five All.
tx. Rounder SenoriJa Leona, Say
Nomore.
@Gino Thor, Boysv JOY Ride
6-Pick Out, Landlubber. Dark
Phaona.
AL Au Feu, Csddlcay Timeful
s-Rough Diamond, Redrock, Cam
ron. San Francisco.
9 fsub)-Conv1lle. Shin Plaster
Simkoe.
Best bet-He Man.
Detroit tHeavy).
By the Louisville Times
l-Punta Final. Sister Polly. Ro-
Setta.
2ERed Moss. Chestnut Bur, Joe
Greenock.
3-Argos. Imperial Impy. Mission
Step.
4Tryfin. Royal Minuet. First
Draftee
5-Espino Gold, DR.. Whinny. Snow
Up.
6-Moonite Bobby. Stemwinder
Prince Sador.
Saint Andrews, Hadmore. Wicket
8-American Emblem, Out Of Fire
Satin Rolls.
Best bet-Trvfn.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Motiens-Justioe L. Alan Colds
borough.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Clarence B Pointer: writ.
In re Alphonzo Budd: writ
Williams VS.. O'Connell ct al: at
torneys. Garnett-Offutt.
Criminal Court No. J.
Justice Laws.
Trials:
United States VS.. Louis B Bord.
United States vs. Henry T. Snow
den
Lunacy hearings
United States vs.. Robert J. Carroll
United States VS. Ruth 1.undeen.
United States VS. Francis II. Lind
Qulst.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Bel Air
BEST BET-MATCH POINT.
FIFTH RACE - HIGH BUD,
MARDI GRAS. STREAMER.

Charles Town and at Hagerstovn
Evening star., 1941-07-29
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming
By the AssocIsted Press

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
81 ID echa i-rpar-nldx I'm Q miles
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Baseball

Continued From First Paee.l
Evening star., 1941-07-29

FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $500: claiming
3-Nsr-oids; furlonss.
Unknown Land weber $50 so $40
Scootle Mariner 1ao $40
Erins Girl KIRK 3 so
Time. LET'S
Also ran-Gsr Boo. purport Blockader,
ERypts. War Skipper and Feed Patcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Fleetwood
Plant
ReOpenS

Normal operations were re-
sumed at the General Motors Cor
poration's Fleetwood body plant
after a dispute over the dismissal
of a UAW-CIO worker precipi-
tated a wildcat strike of 40 en-
ployes and resulted in a one-day
shutdown.
The management sent the
plants 1900 men home after mem
bers of the trimming department
walked off their jobs in protest
against suspension of one Of their
number-Trent Scott.
Reopening of the plant followed
a conference of company and
union committees last night in
which it was agreed that the men
would return to work pending dis
position of SCOTS case.
The company charged Scott was
dismissed because of an alleged
attack on two shop foremen. Ac-
'cording to Walter P. Reuther of
the GAW-6f0, however, a fore
man made outrageously unfair
accusations against Scott"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Pastor Knox
Commended by
Church Aides

i Bishop Raymond J. Wade. head
Of the Detroit Methodist area. and
the Rev. Sidney D. Eva. super
visor OF the Detroit Methodist dis
trict, today praised the Rev Owen
Knox for resigning from the Ma
tional Federation FOR Constitu-
tional Libertir md the Michigan
Civil Rights ..eration.
The Rev. Mr. Knox. who was
president of the national fed
Grafton, resigned from both groups
because of alleged Communist
domination OF the organizations.
The Rev. Henry Hit Crane,
u. D.. minister of the Central
Methodist Church and a close
friend OF Mr.. Knox. also issued a
statement explaining the resigna-
tion and expressing 'urreSened-
commentator"
"Mr. Knox has met this situa-
tiOn with Christian courage and
genuine faith In our American
character" said Bishop Wade
and the Rev. M. Eva in a joint
statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Supervisors
Weigh Budget

PONTIAC, Nov. 6.--Budget
adoption. appointments TO county
offices and probable reconsidera.
ton Of a plan TO start remodel
ing Masonic Temple into a county
Office building were on the calen'
dar OF the board OF SUPERVISOR
when IL reconvened today.
The board Monday voted by q
one vote margin 10 spend tho
first $4,000 on the Masonic Tenn
pie project, but several supervisors
who voted for ii indicated they
will ask for reconsideration of the
resolution in opafF to change their
votes.
The appointments included those
of John A. Macdonald to the
county welfare commission, John
c. Austin to the board of auditors,
Henry Stmnpf as dog warden and
Arthur Minor as custodian OF
county buildings and grounds.
The budget for next year is to
include an 8 per cent pay increase
for county workers other than
elective officials or others whose
pay is fixed by state law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Seek Midland
Traffic Control

MIDLAND, Nov. 6. - Midland
police today were wondering what
new steps could be taken to OBJ
tain traffic control on Highway
US-10 through the city.
Police Chief Fred V. Sayles Ia,
made repeated appeals TO the
state highway department for q
control zone on the highway cut
off inside the city limits, but ha'
received no satisfaction.
Added to his appeals was Z
similar recommendation by the
Auto Club, following a survey
Sayles says all six traffic death:
recorded here this year were or
trunk line highways and most Of
them on the cutoff. That stretch
of pavement was also responsible
for most of the SIS injuries listec
for 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Iceland Crime Wave
Seen Due 10 U.S.Army

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-(INS)--
American troops in Iceland "art
not to the taste of the residents
and their coming to the island has
been followed by an unprecedented
crime wave, DR.. Vilhjalmu III
Stefansson, noted polar explorer
today.
"Most Americans seem to
think Icelanders are EskimOs,"
Stefansson said, adding that the
islanders were sensitive on that
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
182 Police Admit
Age

A total Of 1S2 policemen today
appeared before the police tria
board on charges they falsifiec
their ages when they became
Of the department. but
their only punishment was g
by Commissioner Frank
d. Eaman.
The men were taken before the
board in groups of IS to 18 and
after pleading guilty to the
charge Eaman made a speech to
each group in which he said:
eff this had happened to you
n few years ago IL would have
resulted I'm your dismissal. What
really has happened Is that you
have kept other men out of Jobs.
'In the future / would like TO
see you work n little bit harder
and have n little added interest
In your job so that we can re-
turn the department to the high
place In the community where
IL belongs"
The true ages of the men who
Ifalsifed their applications were
discovered when the men regis
tered under the Selective Service
Act.
Three of the men who gave
wrong ages were lieutenants, /.
were sergeants, seven detective:
and the others patrolmen. Eamar
refused 10 reveal the names o
the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Advertisement
This Home-Mixed Cough
Relief Is Hard To Beat

ing cough relief-about four times As
much for your money. Tastes fine
children love it--and II never spoils
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. II
loosens the phlegm, soothes. the irrf-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
dificult breathing. and let's you sleep
Once tried. you'll swear by II.
y Pinex isNa special compound OF
proven ingredients. In concentrated
form. n most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try II. and II not satisfied your
money win be refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
State Air Reserve
OF 1900 Is Urged

Immediate mobilization Of all
the states 5000 registered private
pilots in a civil air reserve is being
asked by the Michigan Moose Asso-
citation, its secretary, George
Sweazey, revealed today.
I'VE have SEEN" he said, what
Germany and Russia can do in
building up a great reservoir OF
pilots. Under our democratic
system we should be able TO
better their performance"