davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

tContinuedD
PLYMOUTH. 1888 de luxe coupe; spotless
interior. radio, heater, excellent tires and
motoT ooT c6 July sqNSraptesS Ss95 RssGp 3S0g
PLYMOUTH 194O coupe: never titled and
carries factory 9O-day guarantee; S75
worth of extras. including push-button ra-
0io do and heater estf with defrostins unit: this
EDW. G. ADAMS CO.,
1922 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1899.
PLYMOUTH 1910 door sedan; one-owner
mechanically and in appearance equipped
with fine heater: reduced to S645; 30-day
ae Tn iSo9 1b e pay pnpon Rs5s
1900.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan;
low low mileage rara excellent car for only S495
SALES, 1905 14th st. NV North 229S.
PLYMOUTH l940 de luxe 4-door sedan;
sale by cwner: $685.. WI 5ss5,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan.
tom radio dc, and M,n heater is finished in
are like new 1t has recently been over
ony our THE 9T9 TREW MoTR sF6 is neW
1885 14th st. NV, and 14th ami Pa. ave
PONTIAC 1889 d. / 8 2-dr. trunk sedan;
heateP; fHis d s5t5 EC9y65nston Motor Co., 1901
PONTIAC 1885 coupe; excellent condition;
month. Owner TE 26S7.
PONTIAC 1870 sedan-coupe;, with seats
Pontiac 1921 Connecticut WO. s40l.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe: immaculate:
$3.50. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
WO S401
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan: black, i'm
maculate; $500. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; radio and heater; very low mileage
ceptionally fine care. Special price. S575.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
119 Carroll St Tax. PIX, D. c. GE. 5000.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 6-cylinder, 4-door
trunk sedan; heater and defroSterS, spot
less Duco baked enamel finish: powerful,
economical motor: here's new-car looks
and performance for only S675i trade and
PAUL BRos.-oldsmobile
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Woodiey 2161.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe Torpedo IS" A.
door touring sedan: black finish, white
sioewau tires and conditioned air heat;
$50: unconditional 30-day guarantee.
Phone for demonstration.
1922 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1922.
hnish. RADIO a good dependable BE family naSiy
car; rock-bottom price, only S32l Mr.,
Tiger. State Finance Co., 10th and H sts
NV. Republic 0246.
PONTIAC 1910 custom So de luxe sedan;
radio. heater. white-wall tires, fogHghts;
bargain. S195: fully guaranteed; % months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Machine Gum Race
State Becomes Nations First Mass Producer as
TtUo GIN Decisions Present Models

Summer and construction OF a new
gun plant was started in October.
About 500 are now employed in
the gun plant where 200 will
work when production is at full
speed.
George Mann Jr. general man.
ager of the Flint AC plant, sent a
message of congratulations to Paul
w. Rhame, AC works manager
saying:
''The important point of this
message is that the task has
been accomplished not by man
agement, not by one person. but
by an organization made up of
many individuals, each one of
whom has worked long and 10y
ally and has made a mark which
can well be reflected In the pride
of the AC organization"
The guns are under production
only six months after the war de-
partment orderNwas received. The
first are already on their way &c
the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

"The disruptng he program and
sabOtagng
important life ITSELF An analysis of the labor
situation by Paul Mallon Page 44.
a. recognized internationally authority
she learns how to breathe" Ida Jean Kan page n.
THE world will spend close to siOOO00oO0OOO for
win
thing than idiot catching his thumb" Bugs Baer takes
look at the cost and futility of Page A,
Cant a woman loves a at times E. V
During quotes expert Syrs. this burning
issue. On page Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

The staccato of Michigan-made
machine guns reverberated today
in two manufacturing centers, an
nouncing this state as the first
mass producer of machine guns in
the defense program.
Governor Van Wagner flew TO
Saginaw, donned doughboy's
helmet and touched the trigger to
send GOO shots a minute from the
first machine gun produced by the
General Motors Steering Gear
divisions plant.
In Flint, the GAf AC Spark Plug
division announced completion OF
the first machine gun in that plant
10 months ahead of schedule.
The first round was fired by Lieut..
WILLIAM +. Kaiser. army liason
officer, and &C officials, some of
them reserve officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
BY DEsIDER GELEu

tntI news service stan toffrspoooeht
BELGRADE. March 2S.-Yugo-
slavia's army of more than a mil
lion men took up battle positions
along the nations borders today
as The new premier. Gen. Dusan
Simovic, issued a manifesto urg-
ing the nation to be calm.
(Yugoslav delay in making
known her plans with regard to
the Axis pact brought mounting
anger in Berlin. Up TO late
hour this afternoon the Yugo-
slavian government had not
formally advised Berlin Of its
decision.)
On Berlin the German gov
eminent lodged a sharp protest
with Yugoslavia against antt@'
German demonstrations at Bel
grade in which Germans were
assaulted and German shops and
a German tourist bureau were
damaged. See story on Page p
At the same time, the country
waited for statement as to
whether King Peter ii and his
new military, pro-British regime
will respect or renounce Tugo-
slavian adhesion TO the Berlin
Rome Toxic alliance.
King Peter III took his oath as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
that at least 80 days notice must
be given Of such an election.

that at least 80 days notice must
be given Of such an election.
HAS RIGHT To KEEP ON
There is one paramount fact
to be kept in mind. A govern
ment has the right TO continue
functioning regardless of what
emergencies arise. For that rea-
son, 1 believe that II a further
emergency arises IL would be
advisable for the corporation
counsel to offer a legal opinion
that the Common Council should
continue to act, depleted as 1t
might be. and that this could
be backed up by declaratory
judgement from the courts"
The removal hearing on Council
man Harry /. Dingeman, charge,
with accepting a 5000 bride fol
his housing vote. was set by coun
ell today for April 10. The hearing
for Councilman Robert G.. Ewald
charged with accepting S51eet
brige also. was indefinitely post
poned today.
Ii had been set for April 3. bui
because of Ewald's illness council
set the hearing for 10 days aftei
ne has been served with his in
dictment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
NECK-AND-NECK RACE

The two GM divisions ran a
neck-and-neck finish to produce
the first gun in the SCI, 100000
government order which is divided
among four General Motors plants.
The Michigan guns are the first
ever made outside the small arms
industry. now centered in New
York and New England states.
They are 80 caliber Browning
type, weighing 81 pounds, and are
air-cooled and designed for use
both by foot soldiers and those on
motorcycles.
In Saginaw. Alva w. Phelps.
general manager of Steering Gear;
Mai. John J. Breen, representing
the war department, and l. c.
Goad. GIN manufacturing official,
took turns with Governor Van
lAagaaeE- firing the new ssia=iHte
huge box of sand and steel
plates.
Work on an educational order
for 500 guns was started last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
2 FRAUD CHARGES

Adde's statement followed an
announcement by the Wisconsin
Employment Relations Board that
the strike vote, which resulted in
tying up $45,000,000 in defense
orders, was obtained by fraud.
Rep. Martin Dies CD, Texas,
chairman of the committee inves-
tigating un-American and SUBJ
versive activities, charged in the
House yesterday that 1900 fraudu-
lent ballots had been cast when
the strike vote was taken at the
Allis-Chalmers plant.
Adde's said:
The Allis- Chalmers strike,
regardless of distorted interpre-
tations that have been made, Ia
a bona fide strike fully author
lied by II. j. Thomas, interna-
tional president, after Local No.
248 had fully complied with all
the constitutional requirements
for lawful strike.
BALLOTING FoRMALITY
1.-THE strike was originally
voted by an overwhelming major
ity at a union meeting at tho
Wisconsin State Fair Grounds
and the subsequent baIloting was
a mere formality.
Persons responsible for stuff
ing the ballot boxes will be
prosecuted to the limit by tho
union.
The sole responsibility for
continuation of the strike rests
on the shoulders of the corpora
ton.
'TR view of the elaborate
union smashing preparations
made by the AIlis : Chalmers
Corporation, including photo
graphing of unionists entering
headquarters to vote, IL would
not be surprising that some ono
stuffed the box to smear tho
local union"
The original strike vote wa:
taken January 10, by secret bal
lot, as required by the Wisconsin
labor law. The union announced
that it obtained a majority oil
those present, but did not obtain
a majority of all the 1900 work,
ers affected, as required by the
law.
On January 81, a second strike
vote was taken, and this time the
~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
u. S. Fleet Ends Visit
To Australian Cities

BRISBANE, Australia, March
2s--Seven warships of the United
States Pacific fleet which paid
goodwill visits TO Sydney and
Brisbane sailed today for an I'M
announced destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Yugoslavs Mass for War
.YugOsIavs
Reich
By PIERRE j. HUSS
Intl News Service star Correspondent


BERLIN, March %. - Yugo-
slavia's delay in making known
her intentions on the tripartite. al
lance led TO a mounting tide of
anger in Berlin late today.
The government lodged a sharp
protest in Belgrade over anti-Ger-
man incidents which occurred dur
ing the coup d'etat by which King
Peter otsted the ministers who
had signed with the Axis and in
stalled a military and apparently
war-ready regime.
Drastic developments" were
threatened unless King Peter
speedily assures Berlin that his
new government viii respect, In
letter and spirit.rthe pact signed
on Tuesday in Vienna by former
Premier Dragisha Cvetcovic and
Foreign Minister Alexander Gin
car arcovic, whd are now under
arrest.
A Berlin spokesman fatty de-
MED reports published abroad that
Yugoslavia has already cancelled
her adhesion to the pact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
COMPANY SATISFIED

Harold Storey, an Allis-C Chalmers
executive, said:
Were pretty well satisfi ID.
IL 500 had returned to work we
would have considered the re-
opening a success.
Monday we expect still more
will return, and by next week
end we hope to be running 100
per cent"
The company announced it viii
60 to court today, seeking an in
junction against mass picketing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
U. s. YuqosIavs Pledge Aid

NEW YORK, March (INS)
%. GavriloItch, Yugoslav consul
in New York. today pledged the
aid of thousands of his countrymen
in America, saying:
I'VE Slavs would rather die
20 a man than be Inundated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
.aziis, Anger
At Changes
Mounts.
International News Service Cable

International News Service Gable
BELGRADE, March 28.-The
revolutionary regime of King
Peter ii intends to respect all
pacts signed by previous govern
ments. including the tripartite
agreement, but 1t will repudiate
any secret commitments, Inter
national News Service learned
on high authority today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
SERBS DELAY DECISION

Up 10 a late hour this after
noon, the Yugoslavian government
had not formally advised Berlin
Of It's decision.
Unconfirmed reports in Berlin
SAID that the Danube had been
closed 10 traffic.
Significantly, the official Ger
man news agency, DNB. flooded
newspapers and foreign press or
CARNATIONS with stories from Bel
grade and elsewhere in Yugoslavia
telling of anti-German Incidents.
According TO the DNB account
Yugoslavian youths paraded with
British and Yugoslavian flags and
proceeded to the British legation
where leaflets were distributed.
This account said the demon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Cologne Blasted
In Raj Sally
international News Service Cable

LONDON. March 2s. - British
bombers dropped many heavy
caliber bombs on Cologne and
Dusseldorf last night in an attack
on German Ruhr and Rhineland
detectives. British authorities re-
vealed today.
Effects of the bombs were
clearly seen by the British airmen,
despite a ground haze, it was
stated.
This morning a single German
raider dived from the clouds and
bombed and machine gunned d
south coast English town. damag-
ing houses and causing a few
casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

You wake up In the morning
much refreshed after good sleep
at good hotel.
The first thing you do. II you
have ladies In the party, is TO &c
shopping.
And that Is the first thing you
probably do IL you have no ladies
in the party.
You certainly have someone al
home for whom you want TO bu,
present.
And II you have not, you can
go out seIfishly and buy some.
thing for yourself.
Towards the lower end OF the
Gale Madero, near the great
square of the cathedral, Is the
Esmeraida, a delightful jewelry
shop like Carriers, of Paris, OF
Tiffany's, Of New York.
The store has been in this one
spot for generations and IL dis
plays not only the finest modern
Jewels, but wonderful old pieces OF
the time OF MACMILLAN and Car
lota.
You can absolutely 20 broke
there, IL you want to buy.
Unfortunately most American.
are broke already because OF our
terrible taxes at home.
A. C. BlumenthaI, familiarly
known as "Bloomy," we saw al
this shop.
He IL not broke, of course.
He makes money faster than the
government can take IL away
from him.
still he went out OF this en-
trancing shop less opulent, No
doubt, than he came In.
II you are looking for other
things than jeweiry, proceed fur
=thef ca along this street 10 the
great cathedral square.
Radiating from the square are
two wonderful department stores,
Here you can buy about every
thing that you can get In the
United States. and most of the
loveiiest things come from the
United States.
You must think you were in the
United States except for shopping
courtesy, which Is observed In
Mexico In a most admirable man
uer.
You do not see tired sales
girl, harassed by a complaining
customer here.
The customer here believes in
being always right socially as
well as financially.
She says, at the end Of her
transaction. II thank you, miss,
for having given me such kind and
considerable attention"
And the sales girl replies,
Thank voc, madame. II was a
very great pleasure TO walt on
you"
After you have recovered from
your faint, you wonder whether IL
IL the revolution that is resp0n-
sible for this notable evidence OF
good taste and good breeding.
II so. let us have a revolution
In good manners in the United
States.
We seem sometimes to need a
revolution in manners.
A LII along the Gale Madero are
n scattered speciality shops and
art shops and camera shops and
tailor shops and shoe shops and
perfumery shops.
In these last, the American
ladies spend their money most
freely, buying the perfumes thirty
per cent cheaper than they can get
them at home and then paying a
fifty per cent duty which leaves
them well on the wrong side OF
the ledger.
But nothing can convince them
of that fact.
They somehow seem TO live In
the hope that Uncle Sam Is Uncle
Santa Claus and is going TO make
them a present of the duty.
They do not know their Uncle
Sam.
He seems TO have a confirmed
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
FRAUD STRIKE VOTE
AT ALL|S-cHALmERS
AddesBrands
II a Plot 10
Smear Clio

George T. Adde's. secretary.
treasurer of the UAW-CIO, today
admitted that fraud had occurred
in the strike vote taken by work.
ers in the Allis-Chalmers plant.
Milwaukee. The fraud wal" IAN
attempt to smear the union" he
said, and persons found guilty OF
stuffing the ballot boxes will be
prosecuted by the JAW.
Adde's said that none but union
members could have had access to
the ballots or ballot boxes.
He declared again that the
strike and the original vote by
which it was called. were legiti-
mate and approved by the inter-
national union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
NOTE FIRES IN COLOGNE

The air ministry announced that
two large fires were seen near a
railroad freight yard at Cologne
and that flashes were clearly WISH
bic in a factory area east of the
Rhine River near the main rail-
road station at Dusseldorf.
Smaller RAAf-f forces attacked
docks at the invasion ports of
Dunkirk and Calais, according ta
the communicate, which said three
British planes are missing.
Operations by aircraft Of the
coastal command yesterday ex-
tended from the Tristan Islands
off northern Germany TO La
Rochelle, France, the air ministry
said Naval vessels and supply
ships were bombed and machine
gunned from low levels while the
important naval base at Brest was
heavily attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

New Peter Pan Vitality Bread
The all-American loaf for VIM
V1GOR and VITALITY Vitamin
enriched TO u. S. Govt standards.
Perfect 4-inch slice. Ideal for
toast and sandwiches. t10c.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Council To PIOd Along
Krause Rules That Depleted IL May Be, There's No
Quick Way to Add to Membership

Detroit must continue to be gov
erned by the present Common
Council the next several months
regardless of how much that coun-
Gil may be depleted.
This was the opinion of the pres
ent municipal crisis offered today
by Corporation Counsel Paul L.
Krause after mulling through a
shelfful Of lazy books.
Krause sought a solution TO the
city government problem as it APP
peared that another indictment or
two from the hands of One-Man
Grand Jury Homer Ferguson
might reduce the council. normally
nine men, to less than the major
ity necessary to legally pass on
municipal measures. Today the
council stands at six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
TWO COURSES OPEN

There are two courses open
2ta-us- obtain councilmanic
requirements" said Krause.
Zone is to hold special cleo
ton In which men would be
elected merely to serve until the
first regular election, at which
candidates would be elected to
fill the unexpired terms.
1.-THE other is for Common
Council itself to appoint MEM
bers to fill the vacancy, as the
school board does.
But either course involves
considerable delay. Before coun-
Gil could appoint new members
IL would have TO get legislative
approval for IL. This would, take
time to pass the state iegisia-
ture.
again, special election
probably could not be held be-
fore July, since the raw states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Reopen
'AIIis
Plant
International News Service Wire

Allis-Chalmers plant.
Aliis-Chalmer officials claimed
1850 production workers out of
approximately 1900 normally en-
ployed on the 8 a. m. shift, re-
turned to their jobs, escorted
through a crowd of an estimated
5000 pickets by police and sher-
ifs deputies.
"ONLY FEW HUNDRED"
Harold Christoffel, president of
the CIO-UAW local, said "only a
few hundred" men had returned to
work.
The strike-bound plant was or
dered reopened by OPM Director
William S. Knudsen and Secretary
of the Navy Knox, to break a seri-
Gus tieup in vital defense produc-
ton.
The Go challenged the Knud-
sen-Knox action, and Christoffel
announced the unions answer
would hinge on action taken at
meeting of the entire union mem
bership called for tomorrow morn
ing.
At an open-air meeting in front
Of the plant today, prior to the
opening of the gates. Christoffel
declared that the strike would be
ended only on action of the union
which would not be rushed into
any surrender of our rights.
APPEAL CALLED INSULT"
Christoffel told the huge crowd
of strikers:
THE appeal to your patriot
ism by Knudsen and Knox Is
proof that certain members of
the official body of the govern
ment have entered into the bust
ness of breaking strikes.
ITO question your patriotism
Is an insult.
1.-THE Knox-Knudsen telegram
of Wednesday BORDERING reopen
ing of the plant) is just another
effort to make our union weak.
We shall ignore it."
WARN AGAINST VIOLENCE
Christoffel warned the picketS
against any acts of violence, ano
there was none. He reiterated his
threat that returning workers face
loss of their jobs, and declared
that those who entered the plant
were weak unionists" and lin
effectual workers" unable to gel
production under way.
Allis-Chalners officials an
nounced that additional worker!
were entering the plant through
out the morning, and that tele
phone calls to the employment of
fee asking if workers would b,
given police protection indicated
good turnout of men for this
4 p. m. shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
IN THE
NEWS

HAVING conducted our motor
j i lists safely and happily to
Mexico, the next thing Is to enter
tain them while there.
You wake up In the morning
much refreshed after a good sleep
at a good hotel.
The first thing you do. II you
have ladies In the party, Is TO go
ohnnniu0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Continued on Next Page, Col. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Earlier Story on Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Project
Land Price Set

A condemnation jury before
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis
today brought in a verdict OF
S7l8,302 for 1872 parcels of land
for the proposed Douglas housing
project and addition to the
Brewster project.
The jury Of three men and nine
women had debated the award
since September IL. after hearing
testimony that started last June
q. The city had appraised the
land. approximately nine square
blocks. at $500, 900 plus $4,000 for
the removal OF buildings on il.
The largest single award was
TO Mendel Shifman, owner of a
four-story apartment and stores
in the area. The jury gave him
$35. 900 for the land on which he
set a price OF $4,000.
The new Douglas project will
TIC dwelling units. 1t is
bounded by Wilkins, Winder,
and Hastings streetst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
FindFingerprints
On F|dsh|ight at
Scene Of Killing
New Clue TO Slayer
Of Girl Found in Weeds;
Auto Salesman Freed
rms. star Correspondent.

SAGINAW, Nov. 10.-Finger-
prints on a flashlight found near
the murder scene were the leading
clue today in the Staying of Miss
Wanda May Wheatley, 20.
Sheriff Hugo Muehlenbeck said
Identification expert Dale Austin
was studying the prints and would
compare them with all available
records.
The new flashlight was found
near the road on which the fatal
beating took place a week ago,
Deputy William Rupp found it ir
the weeds.
I'VE will make a wider search
OF the district today In hopes OF
finding other articles" said the
sheriff. THE girls red purse.
wrist watch and part of her
glasses are stiii missing"
Muehlenbeck arrived home last
night from Escanaba where a
young Duluth auto salesman was
held after license plates stolen
here were found in his blood
stained maroon car. The sheriff
said the youth proved he was ir
Escanaba last Monday night when
Miss Wheatley disappeared after
leaving her downtown Job.
Muehlenbeck said state police
were still attempting to learn the
reason for the blood and stolen
plates when he left Escanaba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Legion HOnOrS Youth
Paralyzed by Accidental Police Bullet Boy Gets
New Flag for Willingness to Serve

A new American flag stands to-
day at the bedside of 22-year-old
Nick Kobane in Receiving Hos
pital as a tribute to the bravery,
courage and spirit" of the youth
who has been paralyzed for nearly
three years, when he was struck
in the spine by the bullet of a
policeman who mistook him for a
prowler.
The flag was presented to Nick
by members of the Harold Todd
American Legion Post and a brief
speech was made by
William Alexander. chairman If
the posts Americanization COM
Todd praised Nick for his Twill
lingneSs 10 serve his country" and