davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Shipyards Union Protests
Layoffs 10 Roosevelt
2. the Associated Press.

g. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March %
Members of Local 10l of the Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America &C. L.
o. protested to President Roosevelt
today against recent layoffs at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard"
In letter signed by Charles
George, national organizer for the
Hnion, Mr.. George asserts the men,
hers feel that these layoffs reveal a
serious administrative shortcoming
sharply inconsistent with the needs
Of the defense program"
Mr.. George said the layoffs were
made because of an increase in the
work week from 48 to So hours last
January. He recommended the
Government discontinue any further
layoffs and recall l.furloughed en-
ployes Immediately so that their
skills can be brought to work upon
the defense program
Evening star., 1941-03-29

way agency that, under terms of the
contracts, rate-making is a func-
ton of the airlineS. For this pur-
pose the airlines have established
a traffic committee, in which the
Railway Express Agency is not
represented except in an advisory
capacity.
Subject TO Limitations.
Further examination of the con-
tracts, however, discloseS that in
fixing rates, the airline committee
is subject to the limitations of an
air express rate formula which be-
came effective August Is, 1894. and
to a further provision that the
express company shall not be re-
quired without its consent to estab-
lish air express rates less than
twice the existing first-class rail
express rates between the same
points, unless required by law"
1t is this provision which is re-
sponsible for most of the criticism
of the existing contracts and which
may become crucial point in the
coming investigation. 1t has been
charged by officials of the National
Aeronautic Association and other
aviation leaders that this provision
has kept the air express rates arti-
flcially high and has tended to
hamper free development of the air
express business.
Railway Express Agency officials.
however, say that although this pro-
vision exists, it has not been in
sisted on by the agency as a re
quirement" in all cases and that
there actually are number of
routes and a number of classes Of
goods for which less than twice the
rail rates are in effect.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Solved Her Problem

CHARLESTON. S. c. P-This
housewife used her head. She con-
f1ded in friends that she had reached
an agreement with a chef at a near
by restaurant whereby the latter
would supply prepared meals secretly
for several days so that the little
lady could get proper recognition
from her visiting in-laWS
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Man Seriously Injured
By Hit-und-Run Driver

A hit-and-run driver last night
seriously injured Emlen Bell, 63, of
Woodbridge, Md, and left the pedes-
trian lying on Queens Chapel road
NE. in the 1900 block. Mr.. Bell suf-
fered brain conclusion and possible
fractures of a collarbone and arm.
He was taken to Sibley Hospital
Witnesses said the car which
struck Mr.. Bell bore Maryland tags.
Jere B. Stern, 8, of 631 K street
NE. was run down and injured by
an automobile on Seventh near I
street NE. last night. H was treated
at Casualty Hospital for a possible
fracture of the knee, cuts and
bruises.
There are eight distinct languages,
81 dialects, spoken in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

ers for a store In the 2200 block of
Eighteenth street NV, was sent to
the Euclid street address with a pint
of whisky. Two colored men waylaid
him, he said, forced him into a base
ment and locked him inside after
robbing him.
George X. Payne reported to po-
lice last night that burglar, who
apparently used a duplicate key,
stole jewelry valued at $3.50 and $40
from his apartment at 5435 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Linn {. Drake Installed
Round Table President

Linn C. Drake, scout executive
for the National Capital Area Coun-
sil of the Boy Scouts, was installed
yesterday as president of the Wash
ington Round Table, in ceremonies
conducted at the National Press
Club by James E. Smith. a former
International president of the Or
eanization.
Toastmaster was the retiring
president. Raymond E. Rapp.
Hugh v. Keiser was installed as
hrst vice president; Alfred L. Taylor,
second vice president; George E.
Harris, secretary; r. c. Lawrenson,
treasurer, and Edward H. Post, jr.,
assistant treasurer.
Named directors were James G.
Bowen, Thomas E. Gilbert, Samuel
n Harper. George L. Naramore,
Arthur c. Pearson and Norman B.
Sheppard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
San Francisco
Ozark Il Hours

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
uNS).-In a dramatic wartime
blackout which lasted for two
hours and 35 minutes, from 7:25
p. m. until 10 p. m. tPSTO, the
San Francisco bay area. with its.
population of 100000. waf
plunged into total darkness last
night.
Normal activities were brought
TO a dead standstill. Business
halted. Traffic froze. Pedestrians
huddled in doorways and peered
into the star-lit sky. People waited
expectantly in BACKED out rooms
of their homes. All radios were
silenced.
The only announcement from
military authorities was state
nent at fourth army headquarters
that unidentified planes" had
been picked up by detectors OF the
fourth interceptor command.
No bombs were dropped.
The populace remained calm.
Three persons were injured In
street car collisions.
Two boys were cut and bruised
Whcn-thp car in which they were
fiding collided headon with another
machine in Golden Gate Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Airline Lists
Personnel Shift

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Willis G
ILipscomb, now southern sales
manager with headquarters ir
Dallas, has been appointed gen
eral sales manager of American
Airlines. Inc, il was announced
yesterday by Charles A. Rhein'
strom, vice president in charge OF
sales. Lipscomb will be general
executive assistant to RheinStrom
Elmo Coon, now assistant to
RheinStrom, will succeed Lips
comb as southern sales manager.
NJ. T. Stallter, now manager OF
air mail and air express. has been
appointed assistant to O. M. Mo-
sier. vice president and M. d.
Miller, now manager of passenger
sales, will succeed Stallter as
manager of air mail and air ex-
press.
J. Herman Theilig has been ap-
pointed passenger sales manager.
All appointments are effective
January /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Stock Market
Quiet, Mixed
AT Opening
Steels in Demand
With Bethlehem Up
l; Chrysler Eases

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The
stock market opened irregular to-
day, following yesterdays moder-
ate reaction. Changes were mostly
fractional and trading was an
orderly pace.
In the steels. Bethlehem spurted
u to SIN on its initial sale, while
United States Steel gained y.
Other early gamers were Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph.
Briggs, GIN, Packard and United
States Rubber.
Allied Chemical was a weak
spot, down nearly point. Ameri-
can Can, Douglas. Kresge, Penn
sylvania, Sears. Standard Oil OF
New Jersey, Westinghouse, Kenne-
colt and Standard Oil OF Cali
fornia were all behind minus
signs.
Anaconda was steady. Du Pont
also started unchanged, along with
international Nickel. New York
Central and Yellow Truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Refined Copper
Stocks Rise

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stocks
of refined copper in tfk United
States totaled 1882 tons at the
end of November, an increase OF
5,092 tons from October 81, accord
ing to the Copper Institute. Blister
stocks of copper were reduced us
tons last month, so that total
stocks above ground recorded a
net gain of ABB tons.
Consumption of copper for No
vember was 123, 168 tons gain
of l ,S55 tons over October. Use OF
copper here last month was at
tanned only through the delivery
of 43,461 tons of foreign origin
metal Latin-America), an increase
of 5,031 tons over October.
Domestic production of copper
(primary custom intake. scrap and
secondary during November to-
tailed $4,000 tons. a drop of 2.034
tons from October. Primary pro-
duction amounted 10 1889 tons,
off 1858 tons.
Refined copper production in
November aggregated S4.799 tons,
drop of 1876 tons from the pre-
vious month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts.. L. s No
], IN in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. Sl.60Hi.75; Delicious. 81 sou
i.7o; Northern spys,. H.50gl.75: iona
Rhode Island Greetings, S1qL25: Hub
bardstons. 81: Wageners, 81; Baldwins, 81
Washington boxes Delicious x fancy 72s
1855. $2.25. few 72s and sos high as 81 IS
fancy SSs-125s. ST. some 113s-125s, S215
BEANS-Florida bu. hprs. Black Vslen-
tines. $1.s5n2. ordinary 10 fair, $500
LIS; Bountifuls, $l.60T1.75. ordinary e
fair, .4o91.5o; wax beans. fair to good
BRocCoLr-California pony crts.. "a
bchs.. s3.25d 3. so. mostly 50. so: Arizona
1918; Texas. s2.50n2.75.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crts.. doz
bchs. California, 81: few. 81. rs; fair. 50. 81
d3.75; Arizona. fair 1918.
CELERY--Michigan. bundles. dozer
stalks, Mammoth. 45c; fine quality 55c
California. cub crates. Pascal, Si.33n !. 40
l6-inch wirebound crates. 2is-3 dozen
3-4h dozen. s3a3.3o ordinary 10 fair
si.75d2; wirebound crates. 5La-6h dozen
S3.35: 7-7I4 dozen. So so: $50 dozen
1855; 10Y dozen. 1913.
cAULIFLowER-Pony crates. 12s and
larger. California, 81 10 u AIS. 1875, 81 90
IEs-Massschusetts. i..bsr.
rel boxes, Howes. SO 50 n BIS
CUCUMBERs-Fio rtds hushel baskets
any. NdAtus ltNt gu 10, CnolCtt ldll
quality. 1918
LETTUCE Iceberc type. Los Angelo,
crates Arizona Yuma district 5 dozen, Sc
n 625 dozen. Sj.25n550, Phoenix dis
trict. 5 Dozen IS: dozen. S5.25
LEAF LETTUCE-Ohio dollhouse, lob
baskets, s. u q0c.
ONIONS 50-lb. sacks. Sweet Spanish
U. 8. No. /. 3-inch and larger. Colorado.
81. 40 1.50, Utah and Idaho. 81. so; Idaho
2-3-inch size. S1.50m 80: Michigan, u. s.
No: !. Yellows. 7o-s0G Pinch and larger.
81. 50ff 1 so
PoTAToEs-ioo.ib. sacks. Idaho Russo,
Burbanks. Y. s. No washed, s2.706
ass; lob. sacks, 31c; ". 8. commercials
lo0-lb. sacks. $2.35; Maine, u. 8. No I.
100-lb. sacks. s1.9512: 15-ib. paper sacks.
32c; few. 33c: Michigan. 1O0-ib. sacks
u, s. No. /, Russet Rurals, s1.50n1.65;
fair, $40: Chippewas 81 s0d1.s0; Upper
Peninsula, Y. S. No. I. Green Mountains.
1o0-lb. sacks, few. s1.75; 15-lb. paper
sacks. "a n Csc.
RAD1sHEs Texas y crates, $500
punches, sl.50Hl.65
RUTABAGAs - Canada 5o-lb. sacks.
waved, Use.
sPINAcH-T.Has bu. baskets, Savoy
SWEET POTATOES - Peur,o Ricar
Vans, Louisiana bu. crates, Y. S. No. I.
$500 co. New Jersey bu. hampers. u. s.
No. I. Jersey red soil stock. reconditioned,
s2n2.10. Kansas bu. baskets, Jersey type
ToMAToEs-ohio dollhouse s.lb. has.
kets, mediums. $40. lob cartons. re-
packs. medium, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
TaxCase Won
By Grand Trunk

UNFOLDING a previous decision
by Federal Judge Frank Picard,
the Circuit Court of appeals has
ruled that a contract entered into
by the State of Michigan is just
as sacred as any private contract
The ruling costs the state about
IS3, 100000 in claimed back taxes
and 100000 in future taxes
which it hoped to collect from the
Grand Trunk Western Railway.
When the state widened Wood
ward avenue, the railroad sur
rendered perpetual charter
which called for $4,000 annual
taxes on the agreement of the
state not TO place it on the regu-
lar tax rolls until 1949. Grand
Trunk was to continue the $685.
900 yearly payment until that date
and was to repay the cost of new
right of way.
Former torney General
Thomas Read tried to break the
contract in 1889 at the instance of
Melville Mcpherson, then chair
man of the tax commission. Judge
Picard upheld the contract and
ruled against the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Canada
TO Ration
Gasoline

OTTAWA, Lee. - INS).-
Canada today ordered gasoline RAJ
tioning. effective April /, and
announced that effective immedi-
ately bicycles. tricycles. ice skates,
roller skates and many children's
toys as well as a host Of household
articles made of metal have been
designated as supplies" under the
Canadian Munitions and Supply
Act.
Munitions and Supply Minister
Clarence Howe said that the order
includes children's wagons and
carts with metal parts, air metal
beds. and scores Of other home
articles and novelty items made
wholly or in part of various metals.
Because the steel and other
metals used In the manufacture
of articles affected by the order
are essential to the war effort"
the supply minister said, "regu-
Iation or elimination of their
production will begin at once.
1.-THE desired curtailment In
gasoline consumption will be
achieved mainly through tho
Limitation of non-essential priv
ate car driving"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
,,aexcusabIe Neglect

The administration has in
excusably neglected to formu-
late definite labor policy even
though we have been wrestling
with an unlimited emergency
for many. many months.
Now. when the American
people have called a halt, have
induced their representatives
in Congress TO formulate and
pass a corrective bill President
Roosevelt, whose coddling Of
labor leaders has long melted
the charge that he has played
politics. is once again maneuv-
ering TO sidetrack Congress
from doing its duty.
But will Congress fly in the
teeth of public sentiment. will
the House of Representatives
repudiate the action II has al
ready taken by surrendering 10
the White House and entrusting
the fate Of the nation TO the
whim Of labor leaders. instead
Of compelling them, like all the
rest of US. by law. TO toe the
line in time of war?
Copyright 1871. by b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
General Gas
Defers Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Directors
of General Gas and Electric Cor
poration have deferred action on
the dividend on the s. prior pre-
ferred stock ordinarily payable
December Is. For the past three
quarters the regular dividend pay
ments were made on publicly-held
shares of this issue with approval
of the SEC.
No dividends on shares of the S.
prior preferred of General Gas and
Electric. held by Associated Gas
and Electric Corporation. parent
company, were paid for the same
three periods, trustees having con-
sented by court authority 10 waive
receipt of such dividends.
Decision to defer any dividend
action AT this time. according 10
the company, was necessitated by
need 10 borrow for the payment
of prior years. income taxes and
extraordinary demands on work
ing funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Forbes
Hieh-Handed Actions
Of Labor Leaders
Try Public Patience
BY b. {. FORBES

Labor leaders and unions
should SIT up and take notice q
what is happening. That the
public have lost patience with
hieh-handed actions which re-
tard our StupendouS war task J.
clearly reflected
First. by III e Overwhelming
approval by the House of Rep
reSeniatiVeS of a drastic bill 10
bring organized labor under
strict control.
Second, by the emphatic
ShOwineS Of 'nollS
Labor leaders are now be-
Seeching the administration 10
ward off enactment of the re-
Strictive legislation endorsed by
the peoples representatives in
Washington.
They have succeeded in Undue
ing President Roosevelt 10 sum-
mon a conference on the subject
consisting of eight industrial
lists, eight labor officials n d
four representatives OF the
public.
Will Congress consent 10 ef-
face itself in face of the nation
wide inSiStence that il put on
the statute books a measure
providing equal rights for en-
ployers and employees?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
What viii They Do?

VIII the public be satisfied
with fine-sounding assurances
by John l. Lewis, William
Green Philip Murray and other
union leaders that they and
their followers will be good as
gold henceforth?
Have we not had similar as
surances in the recent past.
only TO be followed by an end
less series of strikes?
Now that we are neck-deep
in hostilities, daily suffering
severe losses of life and war
equipment, are our lawmakers
likely TO fly in the face of the
vehement demands of their
constituents that labor be
brought under legislation met
ing out even-handed justice to
both sides, employers and their
work forces?
How could they Justify leaving
unchanged the fiagrantly lop-
sided Wagner Act under { h g
protective wings of which or
ganized labor has INDUCED in
strikes in defiance Of contracts,
in intimidation of wage earners
anxious no work, in handicapping
output of direly-needed aircraft,
ships, coal. steel and other
Cneinery of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Contrasts U. S. Approach With European Plan

summing up his findings Hicks in his new volume en-
titled my Life in Industrial Relations concludes:
Washington and elsewhere have strength
belief that the underlying unity which
industrial systems America Is established
foundation avert the split into class
with antgonm which has resulted In many other
countries.
mathematical formulas de-
veoped will the of good
application the golden rule solving the human
problems In industry"
characterizes the approach to harmonious industrial
relations distinctly American invention Contrasting THIS
approach with the European system, Hicks reveals:
relationships found In the idea
anagont parties In industry labor and
capa-each selfish hostile and determined to secure all
itself
concept Is not native America 1t has been
where generations rigid class dnc-
the foundation for
the notion that employer and employe have nothing
and worker must
anagonistc rather than friendly since other
wise group the other Is dsloyal to Its class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Confidence lackino

Recent events have not in
spired confidence in administra-
tion-Sponsored steps 10 deal
with labor. 1t was administra-
ton influence which revoked,
first, the official decision rem
dered in the railway wage dis
pute. second. the official decision
in the captive" mine dispute.
In each instance. instead of
the government ordering ac-
ceptance. President Roosevelt
was instrumental in bringing
about a reversal of the verdict
in favor, of course, of those
who threatened 10 strike.
Now he is jeekeying to
eliminate Congress to ward off
regulation of labor by law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Farmers Market

APPLES-Mclntosh fancy, " bu; NO. l.
Spies ESQ fancy 1s s saaa5o Sa No. No. 90
i.75; No. 2 Sl.25; Greetings. No. !, 75c e
81 rs bu No. 2. soc bu.; Jonathan. fancy.
81 rs bu.; No. 1, S1.25 q 1-50; No. 2, 81
Delicious. fancy. 81 bu.; No. 1, $l.5o9 LIS
bu.; No. 2, 75c bu.; Wagners, No. ]. Sig
IL IS bu.
BEETs-Fancy. 81 bu.: dozen punches,
soc; No. 1, 40u soc dozen punches; 5og
BRoccoLI-No. I. sIa1.25 blu.
CABBAGE-No l. 50m75c bu; No. 2,
40c; red, No. 1. 6o175c bu.; curly, No !.
cARRoTs-No. /. SO a soc dozen punches
81 a s1.25 bu.; No. 2 45c dozen punches
CELERY-Fa Fancy so zoe dozen punches
No; / s9a S soc; No; 2, goa 2's No
CELERY CABBAGE - Fancy. 81 bu. /;
No. 1. 65 n s5c bu.
EGGs-Large. S12q IL. so 80 dozen case
medium, $40 10 so: small, ss.75Ie.
FENNEL - No. /, s1.25a1.5o dozen
HoRsERADIsH-Fsnc A25 bu: No.
q. 81 75G3.25 bu; No. ?. 81.
ONIONS Dry onions, fancy, 81 %
mo !. 81 50qi75 5O-lb. sacks, No. ?, 81.
PARSLEY RooT-No. /, S1u l25' No.
u. 7jc bu.
FAKSLf1 -- No l. 81 ~ oNt uuAtN tuHNuFc'
PARsNIPS- I. 81 Al 80; No. 2. Toe.
POTATOES Fancy. S1.l0 bu., No. ],
s5c asl; No. 2, soc.
POULTRY Hens. live. heavy breeds. 10
n 2ic H.: ieghorus. 15H17c; broilers.
heavy, 20 22c H.. broilers, leghorns. 16I
1sc H.: ducks. 17Q Ice ID. geese. i5Q 1sc
10; turkeys, hens, 26q DOC ID. toms. 25a
l27c 10.
PUMPKINS-No. I. 40 q 60c blu.
RUTABAGAS-No l. 50G 75c gu.
VEGETABLE OYsTERs-No. /, so Y 75c
dozen punches.
CHICAGO
| CHICAGO, Dec. IL UNs). -BUTTER-
Receipts s.242 tubs. market, steady. &c
higher; extras, % score 35c; standards.
80 score cars. 33hc: extra hrsts, 81 score.
34c: hrsts Ss-sq score 31h q 32i7c spe-
Gals. 30 score 1914 n 36c.
! EGGS-Receipts 1887 cases: market
steady, nc higher: current receipts, SO -, c:
fresh extra frsts. 37m 371sc: fresh hrsts.
IS II IS &c; dirties. 2sAc; checks. 27Ac.
CHEEsE-T wins. 24% 925c: daisies,
prints and longhorns. 25it a 25lzc.
| LIVE POULTRY-Market steady, nrm
turkeys. I5n 22c; hens, 13T lec, leghorr
hens, 90 1tc; springers. ia lehc; broil.
lers 16nlsi5c; roosters, 1874 q 1910
ducks, 1Od l6c. geese. So l4c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Survival of Nation Presents Real Problem

survival nation presents real problem, in
Guiding the problem of material The means used to
vital and have to be selected
practical of efficiency For example If
eformer Washington decides in h her mind
ships American more
humane than life the the must be that airnen
Prince of Wales and the Repuse)
The realities of dsspate the mss OF wh-think-
ing ideasm. They force apply the test Of
tangible results consider of time and
such results.
Thus work" 60 Instead the
of leisure recognizing that
labor and capital work days week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Youth Harmon Aided
Dies Of Auto Injuries

The 18-year-old Garden City
youth, John Majka, who was as
sisted when injured in a motor
accident by Tom Harmon. former
Michigan football star, is dead to-
day.
He died in Eloise Hospital where
he was taken after the car he
was driving collided with a truck
Wednesday evening at Ford and
Telegraph roads.
His companion, Claude Burns,
18. of Garden City, is still in criti-
cal condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Lewis Haney
Lewis Heney
War Brings Unity
To Divided Nation

War hateful and destructive is has certain good
suits This defense but in it, people should
doubtless consider its full meaning.
The whole point which have in mind that war has the
effect of making a good thus lnduc-
survival. These
society and its individual
beTs In action which respects Is
what the OF economies shows to be best
To be the END in becomes political
the integrity and survival of the nation Defense supersedes
making accordingly the ordinary characteristics
economic life are changed Production largely
consumption the individual citizens War
produced sell consumers who want them
Labor capital drafted make things which laborers
economy there is
little markets and piortes raonng and price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Stage Of Labor-Capital Antagonism

proportion British industry Is In
this stage of labor-management antagnism Certain amenities
contacts but the essential
cleavage in interests Royalties
who inquired about this
cooperation and have
feeling water sand The acceptance of the
that time deeply imbedded
the British employing class that they
cooperation somewhat of novel Ameri-
fad.
assumption OF antagonsm 1t
Russian Soviet With labor
capital the Of the
replaced by the autOcraCy of labor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Capital and SAVING Are Still Important

Thus has become impossible to think that capital is
unmpoan that saving and investment be done with
reearning individual
the bottom plant and equipment and that want the
increased individuals be
invest their savings to that end Where the at
hackers OF now?
money income, billions of dollars,
nothing aside from the goods buy have not fully
learned But this is coming too!
Again individuals and classes have to act
minded Patriotism demands the of the
selfish and the MASTERS Thrift and hard work
And for the sake of
rabbe and preachers of discomfort
led recognize the rights of others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Bitten by Dog, She
Wins 500 Award

Bitten by Chow dog. Mrs.
Vera Silver. SO. of 1889 East Ne
vada avenue. today was granted a
settlement of 500 in her $1,000
suit against A. T. Skoczelas, 1900
Hull street, owner of the dog.
The settlement was effected In
Judge Thomas M. Cotter's court
after Skoczelas said the dog has
been destroyed. Mrs. Silver said
the dog escaped from its yard by
jumping fence and bit her while
she was walking her Scottie, Haig
and Haig.