davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Killers Dare on Invasion
Brings Only British Caution
BY PAUL MALLON

to be equally well prepared in
this respect.
This is the final phase of the
war which he envisaged.
THE new fronts which Stain
- wants the British to open
are at the neither ends of his
line. The British have been slip
ping troops into Murmansk and
Archangel through the Arctic
Ocean, ice free at these points.
The diplomatic representations
made to the Firms from London
and Washington lately urging
them to get out of the war;
have prepared the way for a
British attack on the Firms in
that area.
About three.fourthS of the
railroad track from Murmansk
south TO Leningrad is still in
Russian hands. The British
could sweep straight down it,
coming first up on the Firms and
then the Germans.
This is the most promising di-
version upon which the British
could enter for the relief of
Leningrad and Moscow. although
Winter is already closing in on
that area.
british preparations suggest
- Winter raids mot full sized
invasions) are being planned
against the Norwegian and
French coasts. The only other
large scale prospects for new
fighting have been opened In
Libya and the Caucasus.
The British would find little
opposition from the Italians if
they want to start across north
ern Africa, but the vital coming
front is in the Caucasus.
The NaZis need the oil there.
If they can even &c into the
foothills, they will acquire 1917
per cent of the total Soviet oil
supply las of 1889.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
1t matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punish
ments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
NoU. ~, 1910

Raj shoots down q Axis
raiders attacking London; Il OF
them are Italian.
Foreign Minister Molotoff ar
rives in Berlin for a three-day
parley with Hitler and other
high German officials.
Greeks claim the Italians are
retreating in several sectors
along their 100-mile front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Ceiling on Prices
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

BY ARTHUR THUGS" BAER
notice that the treasury trying to put ceiling on
prices. I'll tell you how that works.
ceiling mostly plaster SO the treasury asked Congress
plaster everything That will recapture the rising
pay rolls and bring imitation up with round turn like
country hair cut.
That just about makes expert If you understand
what talking wish you would explain it TO
At the present time national income is all outgo.
And the best way to explain say there plenty
OF soap and water but no stopper in the bath tub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
MRS. GEORGE TOWNSEND,
1853 Hammond avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

"DETROIT CAN WIN THE
~ WAR;" Halifax headline in
Detroit afternoon papers, Mo-
vember 3, quoting Lord Halifax.
Well if we can win the war,
in the name of all that's holy,
sacred. righteous. and justifiable,
let's go TO bat and do the job.
Let's stop quibbling. quarrel
ling, snarling. locking-out, and
striking. Let's stop punching
each other.
If we have a collective knock
out blow. let's land it on the
Hitler button and thus insure
peace and happiness to a badly
troubled and harassed world.
JOHN ri. SLEvIN,
a. NJ, VI. d., lt
10 Peterboro avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
Nop. n, 1916

American steamship Column
bian is torpedoed in the Medi-
terranean by a submarine; all
the crew are saved
A.
Russian fleet in the Black Sea
bombards the port of Constanza.
Russians recapture positions
taken by the Germans near
Skrobowa, in the Barnovichi
region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

tForeign Rates on ApplicationJ
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should he made payable
Ito THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exciu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO n OF
not otherwise credited Ia this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
OEfR6|Tsass HFMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssoo

Subscription rate I'm advance) by mail
to any place In the United States. Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
l0co to cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Maxi Pincers
Weakened in
Russ Fighting
General Brownriee Says
Crimea Is important

(Lieut. Gen. Sir Douglas
-Brewnfigg, one OF Britain's fore
most military authorities. dis
closes that the German army's
advance in the Crimea is a seri-
Gus threat not only to the Rus
sian Black Sea feet but to the
only railway line that can bring
Anglo-American supplies to Rus
STA by way of Iran. He declares,
however. that both ends of the
Nazi pincers have been weak
ened during the past weeks
fighting.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

1t matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punish
ments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate,
l am the captain of my soul.
Henley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

EEENEY. on the contrary, 10
L described by men who knew
him well. as one who lived the
same as any millionaire" not
only afioat but ashore.
BY United Feature. synd.. fns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22

T ENGTHENING hours of sunshine these days
slowly stir the frost lying deep under Michigan
- farms, bring near the days of blowing and
planting years crop.
Readyng for those Spring duties, farmers add
to their daily Chores tuning tractor motors repair
ing broken TOOLS cleaning up the multitude of odd
jobs that can not interfere when planting starts
next month.
Typical is William Mervyn 81 tenant 240-acre
farm Maybee road Pontiac C'Maybe you get
through and maybe you don't" he expans).
Mervyn has hauled supply of logs from the woodlot
saving them into wood Mrs Meryn, whose work
Stacks spurts bakes 10 oaves of bread week.
cake day for Mervyn and their five husky hungry sons
week-old calf gets special bedding A broken pillow
wheel needs mendng but it looks like trip to the black
smith. Fences frightened rusted sections replaced to
restrain the yearning of cows for growing corn.
Other hours spent sporting and grading the dwin
ding of LOO bushels of potatoes cellar store
Choicest go aside for seed good go to market
prces have dropped so bushe from 80 cents)
and culls go to the stock for feed.
Four pillow horses tug eagerly at their harness in daily
workout hauling spreaders thawing fields after
a Winter of inactivity Their shaggy coats oosenng
get daily currying which they enjoy almost much
their increasing ration of oats and corn
Evenings Mervyn studies farm periodicals. AAA regu-
atons which will hold him to eight of potatoes, 30
of Mrs Mervyn selects from catalogues the
flower seeds with which she will garsh the vegetable patch
her older will tend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Compare most s9c fiber
shades Even have an oil
coating TO resist DUST
Hurry Buy NOW-sAyEi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
7 Gum Machines
Taken by Thieves

sewn gun vending machines
have been stolen In TacoHz dur
ing ths lat TIVE weeks. according
TO ths c~ner. Frank Ridley Of
Seattle.
Two each vers stolen from the
Grvsn Arhor cafe. asth 81 and
Park ave- the ssta ct Grill ssth
81. and Yakima. and the South
Tacoma bakery. Sass So Tacoma
way. and enc VAS stolen from the
Harper cafe. 18th and n sts.
The Associated Wineries. Inc.
plant At $500 So. Tacoma say vas
entered Tuesday night Nothing of
value was reported stolen. accord
ing 10 the night Waterman. A. T.
Nute. who found some sugar sacks
and . used press blanket on the
railroad tracks nearby. apparently
dropped there by the intruders In
their haste to escape Entrance
was made through q rear window.
near which were placed two large
barrels 10 conceal any evidence Of
q break-in.
A. c. Mccorry. i7i7 No. X st.
reported theft of a bicycle from
his garage Tuesday night, and
Mrs. Mitchell. OF 544s SO. Tacoma
way. said that two hub caps were
stolen from the front wheels Of
her car Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

ceremony sna sin - assisted ~
Csrter. Newly chosen sffse<Es To-
ths auxiliary wsrs installed 81 :
clesea meeting TsRsdsv niEht
Mrs. Pear Norris scted - Install
lng grand effic-r. Mr. stslls Nets
sneuFE a. installing grand con.
ductrsss. and Mrs.. Leah ezle -
installing grand SECRETARY.
To sntertaIn relatives ans
friends while members are attend
ing the closed session. a program
Of professional vaudeville Ell -
presented. TIA. entertainment VIII
feature singing. danefnE and
comedy. and will start ~ > e'eieck.
After this ~iu - the public IN
stsIstlon. Later Investments VIII
~ served which vii b followed
BY dAncinE
New ofliesrs 10 be Installed VII
include Iohn /. Hendricks. past
worthy president. D. " Lee Croft.
worthy president. Iowph z kar-
pach. worthy vice president. j.
Charles Dennis. s<evtary. George
y Humphrey. treasurer: Lester J.
Green. chaplain. Guy n hslton.
conductor InE n Berg. inside
guard: Kari A. Robinson. outside
guard. Dr. Hlnton d. JonsA Dr.,
James H. EsEsn and Or. Ray "
Monaghan. seris physieisas and
Fred ~ Race and Dr. Arthur y,
Nordi. trustees
New officers Tor the auxiliary
are Mira Bessie Clark. junior
past president. Mira May II. Nc
Dowsii. president: Mrs.. f<aslia
Miller. vice president. Mrs. Ruth
Hih. chaplain. Mrs.. Issbsiis Sew
srron, SECRETARY. Mrs. Hslsn =
DAILY. treasurer; hrs. LYDIA whits-
ford. condnctress: Mrs. Josephine
Barrett. inssde guard. Mrs. Eilen
MCGOWAN. outside guard. and Mrs.
Kathryn A. Robinsin. trustee
COMMITTEES shsirmsn N eharEv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

PrlALLrP Berry harvest
Gates. IS indicated by present con-
oitions. have been estimated BY
the agricultural committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce in cooper
alton with growers. valley pack
Ing plants and the state employ
nient service. This action has
been taken. according TO Rex KEEL
ley. chamber secretary. To enable
the employment service and the
general public to time better the
Peak season influx of pickers and
prevent the experience Of previous
years when ill-timed appeals for
rickers brought response before
Jobs were available.
Starting with the strawberry
crop which demands pickers now
and will move into its peak early
next week. the chamber committee
established June 16 to 20 as the
early season for raspberries. The
beginning of the peak raspberry
season Is anticipated by July l
with many outside piekers. par
ticulsrly family groups. needed by
that time. The raspberry crop Is
expected to prove fairly even this
year despite loss by frost. Straw.
berries are somewhat delayed as
10 season but are ripening in guam
tity now.
The strawberry season is expect
cd to run well into the early rasp-
berry season. according to the
committee predictions, with the
raspberry crop to continue well
into the blackberry picking which
should start early in August.
Blacks are expected to bear heavily
this year but the cherry crop, ac-
cording to indications, will be light.
General harvest prices for rasp-
berries In the valley will be based
on q rate of so cents per crate
this season, an increase of 20
per cent over 1910. with the usual
10-cent bonus per crate for salts
factory work during the season.
The committee urges that growers
abide by the usual accepted bonus
plan and cooperate with the branch
offices of the Washington state
employment service at the chamber
rooms here and the bus terminal
building in Sumner in registering
the number Of pickers needed well
beforehand and reporting when
their needs have been filled.
Rebekahs TO Entertain
Schuyler Colfax lodge of Re-
bekahs will be host Friday night
ct Odd Fellows hall to noble grands
and vice grands from lodges IN
surrounding com munities. The
guests will be from Fidelity lodge,
Sumner; Rainbow, Orting; Unity,
Auburn; Eols, Buckley; M o u n
Rainier, Black Diamond; Adina'
Kent, and Columbine, Renton. Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

t. csfls<nF l<sfa< e eastern
fz<~zz ezsaafs IN sHonscF : FlznI<
June fs q laws Wa r.re H<sF
rsekueea u go snnssHe<a
TanFs6ay.
Th@ ucoassou eIIl nzfk ne 40
rrosshlnF ennnistloa ~ 10 WAit<
Fssz hsEn~kf. - Ea<<z< e
hzneF ~ nzeIstz oa<. krfnuF =
Lsrxfle snf stsls fe<<<tfr en-
Gals Tas pustse y ies'E<d b a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

No. }. Fraternal Order Of Eagles
and the new officers Of the Ladies
auxiliary. Judge Joseph A. Aallsry
viii be the presiding officer =, the
public ceremony. lie will Be as
sisted by Fred Carter as acting
grand worthy conductor.
Preceding the public instsiia-
ton the aeris viii hold . closed
meeting for . short private install
lation and the initiation cf q large
class of candidates. This meeting
will begin at T:so o'clock. George
r. shanklin viii serve a. grand
installing officsr at the closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

81 arrangements FOR Friday night
are. DE-. Nordl. general chairman.
DF. Walter =. Hunt. danes. Lewis
c. Akin. hall arrangements. George
Morgan. refreshments: Hsrsid
George. check Foem. Den n
Bryant. decorations: A. . smith.
entertainment; Leuts Frisnes.
music: George Thomas and WI
liam Van Well. publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
To SERVE TEN DAYS

The state laws provision Of jail
time for anyone driving a car after
his license has been revoked.
cracked down Thursday on Nd
Msrek, 22-yesr-old Alder truck
driver. Marek, arrested by Police
Chief Jim Ramey Of Eatonville,
pleaded guilty to that offenss be-
fore Justice Clarence L. Layton
Thursday and vas sentenced TO 10
days in the county jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Public Installation Of Officers
OF Eagles and Auxiliary Friday

An installation 10 which the
public IL invited win indaet Into
office Friday night the newly
elected officers q Tacoma Acre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 8 o'clock at Hills funeral
home for Mrs. Mary Tallmsn. 81.
who died Wednesday at the Ladies
Of the G.. A. r. home. Rev. A. r.
Morris VIII officiate and crema-
ton will follow.
Mrs. Tallmsn. widow Of d. y.
1allman and q member Of the
Baptist church, came to the home
from Tacoma is years ago. She
had been a resident Of the state
30 years. coming from Iowa. Sur
wing are a daughter, Mrs. Msuds
Nelson Of Tacoma; a son. Lloyd
Tallman Of Marysville and a sister.
Mrs. %. p. stockwell Of lloyd. Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Puyallup Growers Set
Berry Harvest Dates
Plan Is to Prevent Post Yeors'
Floods and Shortages of Pickers

Florence RsIl, noble grand. and
Miss Evaline Watson. vice grand.
Of the local lodge will preside. At
the close q the social hour the
noble grands and vice grands viii
meet 10 discuss the possibility Of
organizing = club in the district.
Mrs. Florence Clark and Mrs.
Rachel Buekmaster viii Be IN
charge Of me program; Mrs. Ida
Wiekstrom. Mrs. Mabel statler
md Mas Emma Lou ststlsr. tables
and fsvors: Mrs. Lois sibbert. Mrs.
Ida Asher and Mrs. Rose Coates.
refreshments. and Mrs. Hiida Black
and Mrs. Anna Dodd. decorations
During the business session plans
will be made for the local lodges
Iummage sale. memorial service
and coming reception for the grand
master.
Puyallup valley sportsmen's
association will hold it, last meet
ing until September Monday eve
ring at 9 o'clock at the Elks tenn
pie with Sam Clements presiding
and Willis Pence in charge of the
program and refreshments.
Andy Nelson of Tacoma will
give a DOG Talk" and Rev. L
Ed Coy. also Of Tacoma. will en-
tertain the group. Several musical
numbers have also been arranged.
For the refreshments the salmon
tkippered) caught at the derby
last Sunday viii be served.
Puysllup Business and Profess
sional women's club will hold q
dinner meeting Monday evening at
$50 at My Wife's cafe, Sumner.
There will be a speaker from the
Pierce county Red Cross. Mem
hers are asked to meet at the
library at Sis for transportation.
Miss Jahr Elected
Officers of the Elementary
Grade School Teachers association
for the next year elected at q re-
cent meeting are Miss Esther Jahr,
president; Miss Nevella Ross, vice
president; Miss Esther Holberg,
secretary. and Miss Bess Bum,
treasurer.
Committees for Meeker PIT. A.
next year announced by Mrs.
Adrian Piquette, incoming presi-
dent, are as follows: Membership
and hospitality, Mrs. willis m
Pence. chairman, Mrs. Walter Nor
ris, Mrs. C Z. Richie and Mrs.
Earl Poe; program, Mrs. Lawrence
Elvins; hot lunch, John Berry:
publicity, Mrs. Glen Huber; finance
end budget, Mrs. Robert stobie,
chairman, Miss Esther Jahr and
Mrs. Alice Vale; Juvenile protec-
ton. James Cowan; safety. Mrs.
Henry Giles; National Parent
Teacher magazine. Mrs. Lsurencs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

kramer; historian. Mrs.. Percy
Rowley; record book. Mrs. ches-
ter Snow; health and nutrition.
Mrs. c. r. Doran. chairman. Mrs.
ID. r. Tallman. Mrs. George Fswins
and Mrs. Steve Bixig.
Puyallup local No. Z, Washing
ton Old Age Pension Union. will
meet Friday evening At o'clock
at the spirituslist church, Sal
and ct. Q. r. A secretary and
treasurer will be elected. Visitors
are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
pErr wrrsuN not
n room. sHEfTER

Gibraltar has been well prepared
against Eu<h attacks = 80 eeen
Transformed into = sabteFranesn
city. Deep withia ths hard. esi.
eeous rcck ere esveFns and Esi.
isFses. far ssyoad ne FeseA = ny
bomb o. shell scns are helow SO
level HUNDREDS q feet - ruek
shelter munltions snd stof~s. fesd.
Hospitals and living quarters Tor .
s>~isxsd ssrFf-en sna raps'silen
Tor esfsns<. batteries e heavy
Euas are senee.led IN many parts
~ the rock. The Ean po~ts are
scattered and esmoufisged The
snti-slrersft batteries are reported
20 ~ exceptionally sireak.
Military experts have e<sa
quoted - saying thai Il would
cost an invader iso 900 men 10
take the Hock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

that nothlnn q Emrreznahls 70
noasfa methods 81 atiaek
A. present ths Roek = Felnef.
shis ~ ard sne air bat hardly -
"a. since tn ana haa ~ fl<<t
eseshls ~ : sslcess=f,al attack rA<
Rcek lseks hsse. fef land dsf<nss
planes. ard eould ne heavily
bombed ~ Gernsa phases ep<Fzt.
lnE from SPAN. 4 al.e u within
reach a heavy ienk artillery
which the Germans are sid n
have set up N Spain sna - span
IN Maforea. arfosz tas rtrait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
BY JAMES III. INGLIS

Friends and foes of the proposed
city gas plant clashed at the third
Town Meeting" in an outburst of
bitter heckling and shouted insults
which gave rise TO the charge that
the meeting was packed with
professional troublemakers.
The major portion of the session
was orderly, however, and inter-
ested persons took home some OF
the answers to "a pointed ques.
tons on which the meeting was
based and a mass of additional
pertinent data.
Henry A. Montgomery, attorney
for the gas company, presented
figures which admitted the pay.
ment of large salaries and sums
for legal and engineering service.
However. he declined for the
time being to go into the question
of comparative gas rates with
other cities.
At the same time the city's rep
resentatives failed to clear up
completely the legal obstacles
raised by the gas company to, the
city'S taking over its suburban
operation which are an integral
part of the present gas company'S
business.
Council President John w.
Smith boiled over at the repeated
barbs hurled by one heckler from
the s d elines who repeatedly
charged, by inference. that city
officials were self-seeking politi-
clans who might fill the proposed
municipal gas utility with their
friends and relatives.
you've earned your fee here
tonight" Smith shouted. you've
come in here to break up this
meeting. but you are not going
to do It,"
"Do you claim that this man
has been paid by the gas COM
pany to come here?" Montgom-
cry demanded Indignantly
Ne one would make such
show OF himself as this man has
here tonight unless he had some
Interior. motive" Smith replied.
The heckler later identified him
self as Norman A. Wigle, main
tenance man for a vacuum cleaner
company, living at 927 Conner
avenue. -
AS the heckling increased in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Gas Co. Rebates
Excess Penalty

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company today prepared to make
refunds on penalties for late pay
ment of bills following an order of
the State Public Service Commits
sion reducing the penalties retro
active to January a.
Penalty for late payment was
reduced to a flat 10 per cent from
the previous penalty of 10 cents for
each DGU Detroit gas unit.
The new penalty charge will
make little difference, Montgom-
cry said, to those not heating with
gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
HeckIerS at Gas Forum Clash
With Council President Smith

distributing % per cent of its
product outside Detroit. so the
municipal proposal would either
require a curtailment of service in
the suburbs or some other ar
rangement such as setting up a
new distributing agency in one or
more of the adjoining communi-
ties.
In its answers the gas company
admitted that William C. Wool
folk, president of the company, is
receiving an annual combined sal
airy of SEE, 900 which is paid by the
local gas company and four hold
ing companies. The Detroit dis
trict of the local gas company
contributes only $500 of this.
GAS HOLDINGS
Montgomery a d nit q d that
Voolfolk had a one-third interest
in the McKnab Oil and Gas Com
pany which he described as "a
relatively small concern"
The amount of gas, however.
which the McKnab firm can sell
to the Detroit pipe line is limited
by a law in Kansas which pro-
rates the take" from all wells
Montgomery revealed further
that the company paid out $4,000
in legal fees and $3.50 in bo-
muses. in contracting for the
change over from artificial to
natural gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Safe in Incubator,
QuadrupIets Chortle

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 25.--
QNS)-Oblivious- to-the excite
ment caused by their arrival. the
Lasley bankruptcies, now two days
old. chorlted happily today in the
incubator room at the EouisviIle
City Hospital.
Born under most difficult con-
ditions, the three girls and. boy,
weighing a total of 18 pounds and
three-fourths ounce, survived the
two-hour ambulance trip from
their three-room country home al
Leitchfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Baby Snapshots
Must AppedIfo
Win Prizes

Pictorial appeal! How INTER
ESTING snapshots are is what
the judges consider in The De-
troit Times $1,000 Interesting
Baby Picture Contest. Regardless
of whether a picture is of pretty
baby or a plain baby. snapshots
with outstanding pictorial interest
are the kind of pictures that win.
You still can enter this contest;
you still can go after that $500
first prize. And a thing to re-
member.
Two dollars Is paid for every
winning. contest picture printed
I'm the daily or Sunday Times.
Look over the winning pictures
in this issue. and you'll get gen.
eral idea of the kind of pictures
wanted :. snapshots, NOT studio
pictures.
Elsewhere in this edition you'll
find an entry blank, rules and a
complete prize list. enabling you
. enter this contest. Send your
baby pictures today send sew
eral if you wish. for contestants
are not limited as to the number
o. baby snapshots they are eligible
TO submit.
More prize-winning pictures to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

your picture will win the $4,000 first prize. Be
sure to read easy directions and simple rules
elsewhere in this edition before you send it.
Remember: No photographs will be returned.