davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Obituaries
Joseph Dyer
funeral Services Held
for Noted Horseman

Funeral services were read to-
day for Joseph Dyer. whose SUI
pcrb Workmanship brought him
IN contact with the great and
near-great OF the world for most
OF his 81 years of life
Mr. Dyer died IN Macomb
County Hospital He retired Il
years ago after operating a riding
academy in the Detroit vicinity
since 1909 He had stables both
on Shipherd Court and at Mack
and ST. Clair avenues during that
period.
Born in London. England, Mr.
Dyer was chief groom for the
Earl Of LonSdale's estate before
coming 10 the United States in
1898 lie rode tho winning horse
IN the Grand National Steeple-
chase AZ Ainuee England. in 1885
and was awarded the Nictofia
Cross for heroism in the war Of
the Anglo-Egyp,ian Sudan, IN
lSS2.
~ an operator Of stables in Chi
caCo san Francisco and Detroit
Nh Dyer was often selected "a
drive The coaches Of celebrities
among them Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt. Taft and Mckinley lie
established the original Black
Horse Troop in Chicago.
He leaves his wife. Catherine
and thr, sons, Joseph B., John d
and George O. Dyer.
His funeral this morning was
from the ST Joan Of Arc Church
|2l620 Mack avenue, St. Clan
Shores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
THE APPROXIMATE SITUATION TODAY IN THE EAST
Thanksgiving

AULT, Colo, Sept 1s-While
Thanksgiving Day has been shifted
about IN the past by President
Roosevelt and numerous governors
the citizens OF Ault, Colo, today
decided 10 take the matter into
their own hands Believe u or not
they voted 20 observe Thanksgiving
Day this Saturday, giving then
the earliest Turkey day IN The
nation.
Aull civic leaders declared the!
Banned the most colorful Thanks
giving Day IN the country with
5000 persons expected TO turn on
10 observe the holiday and the enc
Of the greatest harvest Of crops II
many years IN their region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

The New Nudists. IneZ RObb,
Society Reporter, Suddenly Finds
Herself in the Midst of a Bare
Convention, and Tells What
Goes On (and What Comes or
I'm CIOtheSleSs Eden. Don't
Miss Her illustrated Feature i'm
The American Weekly, the Mag
azine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
What Age Liberty?
Heads OF juvenile Institutions Told to Ignore Legal
Ruling to Free Inmates II Years Old

not" Commissioner Bridge said.
Probate Judge Irving j. Tucker
of Allegsn said II would be useless
10 commit boys nearing Il 20 the
school If the opinion
is complied with. Unless their
crimes were felonies and could be
tried in Circuit Court, the punish
ment would never fit the crime,
he said.
Under present practices, boys
arc kept At the vocational school
until they reach rs and girls may
be kept or paroled until they
reach q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
OFT or rows


ANN ARBoR-D c Prochnoe 2os :.
Ashley
vossi Bros s4s g Main
AUBURN HEICHTs-NeV Deal Food
Mkt. S3sn Auburn "a
BERKLEY Berkeley Dress and Git
Shop, 5f7p II VIE ~
BTRNtNGHAM-van's Pharmacy ~
Maple
cLAwsoS Hunters nruE store
Nam
DEARBORN Bro~p's Pharmacy, iosoo
e W brown. 1901 fireman
Harry Bushway Grocery 400
catauo's Nit lfts0 " Warren
A. J. Chwara. 15f13 W Warren
C. u Loeklin Grocery, i3o.f Mich
Mssan nrug store. 2soi telegraph
sullivan drugs 1880 faFd I'd.
lingo y. NaitI. 1900 W Warren
RinEier'. DRUG store, 1856 Warren
wyoming Grocery Meats s7'o wy
pELRIY- Italian co-orers'iye Grocery
EiS2 W jefferson
pRAYToN PLAINS sDray'on soda
GriU 4Ips Dixie Hwy
East DETROIT Seisfer AArsF',
rcoRsg- Feete,s 1850 JEFFERSON "
FIPNINGTON sr.th Bradley. Drug
CO 1929 Crane RIVER
Lincoln Market zsh4s
oARnES CRY. 2 Hirg.ns Drugs,
2p52s Ford RI.
CROSSE Poi$TE-BrgRs Drugs, iIsl2
csHN Den DRUG, 1890 Ksrrhevai
HAMTFAhCk e. Gsus MAIZE, -
J,lswssi Drug, CO 1900 Ias cam
" Kula, Grocsry a Meats loo7o
Psua. f2fs5 r-r Csmrsl
STANLEY RadIisgr,rski Drag, a3ii JOS.
gAzEL PARK KtEht ,Ins DRUG Centre.
s0i F. = ght Nile kd
" Parrish e9T10 John r
HIGHLANp PARK Avcs,an Ma. 500
Consr.s. mug. 1897 Hamilton
Dsvifrn Thsr-rarv 1924 W"ofvard
FssonWuad Nki ttl7i "oo'"ard
East Drlg g.. 1905 IS ward
Hsmitgn-4 euf8'c Ma, 1885 HamH'
NcCahe'. Pharmacy. 1900 Har'ron
Monarch Flad SrrU 1929 a ~ a-1
Pierre A Thomas Drpss, 1889 Hsm..-
rlurs- DEUS Co.. 1881 Woofoari
WaverIy Nafkrt 1927 Kan 'u1
KEEGO HAFBDE krrzo nruE Co
LAKE oRlOS-G. /. Har~o''. - p
Flint
LINCOLN PARK Norton Pharmacy,
1882 Fort So
VISDALE-J -. English A son,
24nO Oakwoot RlY0
WORTHWHILE Worthwhile Drug Co,
i3f p Main
OxFORD-Vsn's Sweet ship. - s
Washington
PLYMOUTH Thompson Market, So
Penniman
PoNTIAC-Caughsns Mkt 10 ".
Huron
Louis Market 1922 Baldwin
Tule's prug eGt Jrs'yr
RssdIs Pharmacy. ST Saginaw
ROsEvitLE DAAs Grocer 4sals
skip's MARKET 2sose Cratic,
ROYAL OAK Sloan Grocery, 1877 3
Washington
Pnmeyn Phsrnscy 100 s Nslr
W W Trszlse. -3s s NashrG'on
VAN DYKE Hughes Market. sflP r
Eight-Mfe
wAYNE Norihaie Pharmacy. 1908
Washington
wYASDOTTE- kinEs prhE store.
FurekA a Rldie
YPgfLANTT-Fu lsys Drug Score, 40
Michigan
cables FOOD Store q s. Grove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating

Don't 10 emha rrsssed by loose false
teeth slipping dropping or wabblin Z
when Won eat. tain or laugh Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH ON YOUR
plates This pleasant powder gives 2
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security ~ holding Plates more trmlv.
No gummv. gooey. pasty taste or feel
Ing It's alkaline (non acid. Get FAS.
TEETH at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
AUTHORIZED
REDEEMING
STATIONS

Mikes Market. s2l7 LinWood
&. Miller Grocery. 21306 SchOOlcfaft
n. .. Mitter Drugs. ss49 Grand River
MittIemsn's Mkt, a6t9 Grand River
houtrose Quality Mkt, i56f9 School
hIorrisen's Market, 2s34O Fenkeu
Aorry Drug Co. 1901 Bagicy
Myrtie's Grocery, 17ii Ferry Park
Eagefs Food Mkt, 1889 springWells
Nef super Mkt. sf39 Twelfth
New Haven Candy shop 1892 Fenkeu
NowakowFki Grocery. 1880 Warren W.
sam N. Ouriian Grocery, 1905 horrell
Owl Drug store. s54i Hamilton
Pascoff Grocery. 634i Vernon w.
y. Peterson Grocery, 1868 Forest w.
Pete's Grocery A Conf 46Ag Livernois
Pierce Thomas Drug, $3.50 Hamilton
Pcdsadiio's Pharmacy, 1880 Chicago ".
Poe Cut Rate 1900 Pallisier
POhl0nsLJ Pms rniaoy, ZOO McGraw
Prag'g MARKET, 1920 EIveruDiE
Reeves DrHE Store, l29A6 Schoolerat
Republic Drug Co. s70i LAYTON Ave.
Reynolds Pharmacy. 1890 Plymouth
Richey's Mkt, i0230 Grand River
Riviera Drugs 1901 Grand River
Robinhood Drug 100 Seven Nile w
Rosedale Quality Mkt, 1856 Grand
River
sawaya Mkt. 1920 seven Nile ".
sayers Mkt. 24l6 Fenkell
ssrlin Drugs lis4s Dexter
schlichter's Mkt 1890 Grand River
Schultz Pharmacy iOs50 Plymouth RI.
SCOTS Market 1892 FenkeN
Scotch Confectionery. 4Os5 fireman
sid's Cut Rate. 1929 Llvernois
SilveT's Grocery 55sf Lincoln
Albert SkalbA Grocery 20l27 Joy IA.
smart's Food Shop. 500 Cufton
Smith Bros Pharmacy ai0i Linwoof
Southheld Drug store, 1881 McNichois
West
Spencer Pharmacy 1907 TVelf'h
Spiel Drug Co. 1900 Wyoming
q. y. Steele $500 Fenkel
stsphsnie's Mkt 1900 Warren ~
stims0n Cut Rate Drug. 1854 Third.
Stocks Pharmacy 10000 IIvrrrCiT
Stoorman's Grocery 20b5 Clements
Wnber Sylvsster's 5000 Tru'rhlI
Tata's MARKET. 1915 Schacfer
Tencza Drug co 4sO0 Michigan
Toledo Cagh Market. 1872 clark
w. TOOdle Drugs, 1901 Warren ".
rrumbun Pharmacy slO1 Trumrul
L. A Veslsy iiOt Green
Walton Grocery. 63s5 Walton
watts Bros. i03q0 schoo'cfaf
Webster Drug, is04s Puritan
w Chicago Grocery 1901 BrOadsfrrc'
Whste-HIii Mkt. sstn Vernon W
winthrop DruE 1914 Fenkel
woodiin Mkt fO65 Linwood
woodmers DrugE. 1856 Fort "
worden's Pharmacy, 3oi2 Lothror Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Mrs. Christina jerks
Funeral Services 10 Be
Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow a. > p. m. for Mrs. Chris
tina :. jerks. who died Wednesday
in her eighty-fifth year from the
late residence, 1888 IriquolS
avenue.
Mrs. jerks. n lifelong resident OF
Detroit, was the widow of Charles
&. jerks. Services will he con-
Quoted by the Rev. Paul Wengel
pastor OF Bethel Baptist Church
and burial will be in Elmwood
Cemetery.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard A. Weber OF
.437 Lake Shore road. Crosse
Pointe Farms and Irene S. jerks
who lived with her.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
| Driver Accused
| After Car Hits
Train Enqine

Raymond Workley As. of the 1900
block of B street Sc. escaped with
q slight cut on the head early today
when his car collided with a Balti-
more &, Ohio Railroad freight en-
CINE at the Defense highway cross
ing. He was charged with reckless
driving by Prince Georges County
police, who listed J. E. Pope of Bal
timore as the engineer. The front
Of Mr.. Workley's car was smashed.
Lacy Rowland. 20, Alexandria, was
IN Alexandria Hospital today in a
serious condition from injuries suf-
fered early today on the Franconia
road about 2 miles from Alexandria.
Fairfax County police said he was a
passenger IN a car driven by Con-
slant DisSe, 10, Alexandria, who was
given first aid treatment at the hos
pital. Their car overturned at a
curve and struck telephone pole,
police said.
w. E. Manson, a driver for the
Robinson Oil Co. of Alexandra,
was brought to the Alexandria
Hospital with undetermined injuries
this morning when the oil truck
he was driving overturned on the
Leesburg Turnpike, near BaileyS
Gross Roads.
Elmer HardboUer. helper on the
truck, escaped with minor injuries
Evening star., 1941-11-15
3U. :. Radio Men
Are Banned From
Air in Germany
Nozis Charge Reporters
Submitted Unjupstified
Complaints to Chiefs

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Berlin repre-
sentatives Of the National Broad
casting Co.. Columbia Proadcasting
System and Mutual Broadcasting
System were banned from the air
yesterday by the Reichs Broadcast
ing Co. on charges that they sub
mitted to their companies "unjusti-
fled complaints" without previously
negotiating with the German COM
pany about their grievances.
The German company issued the
following statement through D. N. B.
Representatives of the North
American broadcasting systems, N.
B. c., c. B. S. and M B. S., at the
ReichS Broadcasting Co. in Berlin
have submitted their home COM
panies unjustified complaints with
out previously informing the Reichs
Broadcasting Co. about their wishes.
This procedure after years of
good understanding is unusual in
the history of Journalism and elimi-
mates the basis of further trustful
cooperation.
The Reichs Broadcasting Co.
therefore declines TO further CO.
operate with these representatives
and has notified the American COM
panies accordingly
In New York, N. B. C. officials last
night said their Berlin correspondent
was banned by the Germans -four
days ago and reinstated the next
day. They said they had refused
the reinstatement, however, unless
assurances were forthcoming that
their man would be given every
reasonable opportunity to broadcast
German news, subject to the usual
military censorship"
c. B. S. said it was notified early
this week by its Berlin CORE
spondent of increasing censorship OF
his broadcasts and that he was in
structed to prepare his copy in the
usual factual and objective manner
and to submit it TO the censors with
the understanding that he would not
broadcast if the censorship were toe
severe or unreasonable.
No word since has been received
by Columbia from its correspondent
or from German radio officials" c.
B. s. added, explaining that 1t had
no broadcasts scheduled from Berlin
until tonight.
The C. B. S. statement recalled
that its Berlin correspondent was
banned for a brief period recently
because of German objections to a
news broadcast transmitted in this
country over its network and that
broadcasts were resumed from the
German capital only after Colum-
bia had made it clear it would coun-
tenance no outside interference with
its news broadcasts in this country
NJ B S. said that early this week
its Berlin representative explained
he likewise was having censorship
troubles and asked that he be per-
mitted to suspend broadcasts until
the trouble was cleared up. 1t said
no further information had been
forthcoming from Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Bandit Obtains S142
In Daylight Ho|dup;
Police Chief a Victim
Michigan Officers Car
Is Looted; Salesman
Loses Box of Left Shoes

Police today were seeking a num-
ber of thieves and holdup men who
were active last night and late yes
terday.
A sharp-featured man armed with
a small pistol staged a daylight
holdup of a neckwear store in the
1900 block of Connecticut avenue
NV. yesterday and took $l42 from
the cash register.
A man who said he was waiting
for his mother was sought as the
thief who took SIS from a cabinet
In an art shop in the 1900 block of
Connecticut avenue yesterday. The
man was in the store for 20 minutes.
but his mother" did not appear,
police were told.
Edward Johengen of the Michigan
State police. here for a conference
called by the International Associ-
alton of Chiefs of Police, reported
his automobile was broken into
while parked last night in front of
the Commerce Department. Clothes
and camera, total value SIPS, were
taken.
Q. E. Bachman, travelling sales
man. reported theft of two suitcases
containing S75 worth of samples
from his automobile parEed last
night at Fifteenth and l streets
NV. One of the cases contained
only left shoes.
A thief made off with a strong
box containing s85, glass bank
holding $3.50 and So he found hid
den under clock from the home of
Paul c. Finckel, 1414 1ngraham
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Burma Road q Hair r-Roising Composite
Of Sharp Curves, Mud and Wild Driving

all about the incident. The Burma
road is like that, too.
On the fifth and last day we had
only one 1.50O-foot climb. then fairly
plain sailing into Running the rest
of the day-two cars now. with the
third left behind for repairs. But
the mud was still with us, and we
plunged for miles along the sides
ofa deft gorge with river bed down
below and the trucks still coming
al us meanly around vicious curves.
Il don't know which song to sing
first" RoWlands said Scatter
brain" or I'm Heading for the Last
Roundup"
Two more hours and a better and
better road the first really long
stretches OF straight highway that
kept on for several miles anywhere
on the long trek from Lashio 70
Running. Huge eucalyptus trees
lined the roadway in places. Then
our car slid down slow slope at
last, bringing into view fine lake
and below its lower end the roofs
of Running. The Burma road trip
was over.
(CopyrishJ, by Chicago Daily Nexs, IncD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Gen. Lohm, Army's No. !
Pilot, Ordered to Retire

By the Associated Press
Maj. Gen Frank P Lahm. the
Arrnys No. l pilot. received orders
to retire yesterday, after more than
three decades of sky-blazing
The first airplane pilot and the
first balloon pilot in the Army, Gen.
Lahm is commander of Randolph
Field, Tex He reaches the manda-
tory retirement age of 81 on No
vember II and the War Depart
ment directed that he return TO civil
life at the end OF the month.
A passenger in the worlds first
airplane used for military purposes,
in 1909, he received his No. pilot
license after instruction by Wilbur
Wright.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Senators 10 Decide
Monday on Limiting
LANCER Testimony
North Dukotu Member
Denies Business Bios
As Stute Governor

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Elections Committee
took time out today to survey the
results of an intricate journey it
has taken behind the scenes of
North Dakota politics in an in
vestigation of the fitness of William
LANCER, Republican, to hold Office
as Senator from that State.
There was an apparent disposition
among members to wind up quickly
the long testimony on a petition
with 81 counts seeking Mr.. Langer's
removal. and Chairman Hatch said
the group would decide Monday
how much longer it wanted to sit.
May Call More Witnesses.
Both prosecution and defense
attorneys had indicated they might
wish to call additional witnesses,
but Senator Hatch said the COM
mittee would determine whether
there were additional points it
wished covered in the recountal of
turbulent events that preceded Mr.
Langer's election to the Senate last
year.
Mr.. LANCER himself ended five
days on the stand yesterday with
renewed denials that various busi-
ness transactions in which he had
engaged had Influenced his decisions
while Governor of North Dakota
andy virtue of that office-a
member of several important State
boards.
Specifically, Mr. LANCER denied
that there was any connection be-
tween his sale for $56,8OO of some
North Dakota land to Gregory
Brunk, Des Moines, Iowa. lawyer,
and S249 ,4l9 profit which, the petit
tioners said. was made by a company
in which Mr.. Brunk was interested
through sale of bonds to North
Dakota State agencies. The petit
tioners alleged the land was worth
much less than Mr.. LANCER received
for 1t.
Nor. Mr. LANCER said, was there
any connection between his sale of
Land Finance Co stock for s25.-
600 to Thomas Sullivan, a Chicago
attorney representing the Great
Northern Railroad, and the fact that
a year later the Great Northern was
given a s57, 900 reduction in its North
Dakota taxes.
Lemke Affidavit Introduced.
Counsel for the petitioners against
Mr.. LANCER contended that testi-
mony taken by committee investi-
gators indicated the stock was
worthless" However. defense coun-
sci placed in the record an affidavit
in which former Representative
Lemke of North Dakota, filing g
claim with the Mexican American
Claims Commission in 1889, asserted
that land the Mexican government
had appropriated from the Land
Finance Co. several years ago was
! worth approximately s932000 aside
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Coal

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Heirloom Laces on Exhibit
Al British Embassy

A collection OF heirloom laces, IN
cluding many items once worn by
ROYALTY, was being exhibited today
at the British Embassy in advance
of a Nationwide tour under aus.
,,ices of the British War Relief So
ciety.
Prominent members of official.
diplomatic and residential social
circles were among the invited
guests at the "preview" showing.
A Honiton shawl lined with pink
sheer, donated by Queen Elizabeth
of England, and some rare laces
given by Queen Mother Mary were
on display A group assembled by
the Victoria and Albert Museum in
cluded laces once the property OF
Queen Alexandra, Marie Antoinette,
Napoleon Bonaparte, Queen Char
lotte and the Duchess of Cambridge.
morganatic wife of George " OF
England.
Many old British families gave
heirlooms to the collection, which
was gathered together by the Royal
Society of NeedleWork.
1t will be sold in the United States
and proceeds will be used for care
of bomb-shocked British children.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

from an estimated 5000 900 in cattle
and other property also appropriated
Mr.. LANCER testified that If the
Land Finance Co received only one
third of its claim, Mr.. Sullivan would
receive $25,000 back, besides having
an interest in other land owned by
the company.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Germans Scout Reports
Thut Firms Talk Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 15-Persistent ru-
mors abroad, credited here to Rus
sian and British sources, that peace
negotiations with Finland are in
progress were met today In author
lied quarters with the statement:
When you are fighting Bolshevism
you cannot simply break of the bat
tie when you have achieved certain
military objectives."
The Firms have said that they are
fighting only for establishment
and securing of their old frontier.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

to follow or to lead in any move
ment by legislation, or Sanely other
wise. that will keep defense produc-
ton going in the United States OF
America.
Showdown Is Demanded.
Representatives Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia; StarneS, Democrat, OF
Alabama: Cox. Democrat, of Georgia
and others demanded an immediate
showdown from Mr.. Mccormack.
Apparently bearing in mind that the
week end may produce a settlement
of the coal mine difficulties, Mr.
Mccormack replied
"I believe if the gentlemen will
wait until Monday we might be in
better position to answer that
question. because something said
now might only cause excitement
and alarm"
Some of the Southern Democrats
said privately that they knew of
no cases where administra ton spon-
eors of the Neutrality Act revisions
sought important votes in exchange
for a commitment that anti-strike
legislation would be permitted to
come up quickly.
They said, too, that there was
no immediate possibility that they
would try to block major admin
istration bills until labor legisla-
ton was voted upon
But Mr.. Cox asserted that there
would be mo enthusiasm" for fu-
ture administration measures until
the strike question came to a vote
Labor Committee to Meet.
Chairman Norton announced that
the Labor Committee would meet
Tuesday to determine the course
of action to be followed" She dis
closed that the committee at a
meeting Thursday was unanimous
in the belief that constructive &C.
ton must be taken to clarity the
labor situation Immediately"
The most direct and quickest ac-
ton in the House could be effected
If Mr.. Smith exercised his right tt
call up at any time Legislation
recommended by the Naval Com
mittee last spring which woule
freeze open and closed shop ar.
rangements, would require a 30-day
cooling of period before defens,
strikes could begin and would for
bid employment of Communists anc
subversive elements on defense prof.
ects.
1t was considered likely that thai
bill. which Representative Vinson
Democrat, of Georgia, its sponsor
agreed to trim down to the coolin&
of period, would be the vehicle fol
whatever legislation might be placed
before the House.
Hoffman Attacks President.
Representative Hoffman, Repub
hcan, of Michigan, asked the Hous'
yesterday was it an attempt t.
bribe, or attempt to extort, which
occurred here Thursday" when ,
letter from President Roosevelt wa
read promising that we will hav'
labor legislation"
Citing court decisions and ruling
OF the National Labor Relation
Board, Mr.. Hoffman said this ad
ministration has made it possibl,
for COON squads, racketeers and ex
tortionists to take millions Of dollar
from honest American workingmen.
He charged that the administration
was destroying business" and ''forg
ing shackles upon the ankles of tn
American businessman, manufac
turer and employe" through taxa
ton and restrictive regulations.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Browne and Bioff Lose
Appeals for Bond

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 15-George E
Browne and William Rioff, labor
leaders convicted last week of ex-
tortion charges, lost yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals their petition for admission
TO bail pending the outcome Of their
appeal from a District Court YER
dict
Evening star., 1941-11-15
V. F. W. Plans Turkey Shoot

H. L. Edmonds Post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will sponsor
a turkey shoot at 10 m. tomorrow
and each Sunday thereafter until
Christmas at the Camp Simms
range on Alabama avenue Sc
Twelve-gauge guns only will be
used in the contest.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Five-and- -ten-cent stores in Co.
lombia. South America. are enjoying
boom business, the Department Of
Commerce reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD, May 13.-Bette
Davis is being mean to people
again these days-but it's only for
the sake of her art. Just how it
is that this favorite lady of the
screen can play the role of the
unlikable villainess so often with
out getting the usual Hollywood
tipping is something of a mys-
terry.
This time in Little Foxes
she is a woman who wants money
and doesn't care how she gets IT.
The director is William Wyler.
On the set, Bette is the smart
lady OF 190O-hair piled on the top
of her head, a lace choker around
her neck. She is Regina GiddenS,
and she has 17-year-old daugh-
ter, played by newcomer Teresa
Wright. Teresa is getting a sham