davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Lucy Rose Second Ida Simmons Sets Record Win Dixie Duc Stakes
Sports Program
For Local Fans

SPortS Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. WASH
ington Brewers, Riverside Sta
dium, preliminary game 8:15.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. South
Carolina, Columbia, S. c.
George Washington Freshmen
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, Ritchie
Coliseum, 7:30.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon,
Bethesda, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Dewitt at st. Johns, $3.50.
Boxing.
All-star card, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Randolph Macon at Wilson
Teachers, 800.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, Lexington, Va.
George Washington VS.. Glenn
son, Clemson, S. c.
st. Francis VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, c. U. gym, $50.
Central at Eastern (series),
$50.
Tech at Roosevelt (series), $50.
Dewitt at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Coolidge at Anacostia, $50.
Washington Lee at Mount
Rainier, $3.50.
Fairfax at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800.
Richard Montgomery at Hy-
attsville.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. WASH
lngton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Shenandoah at Wilson Teach
ers, 800.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Army, West
Point, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, Furman, S. c.
Maryland VS.. V. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Woodward at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Episcopal at St. Albans, $50.
Landon at Friends, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. J.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
New York U. VS.. GEORGETOWN,
Riverside, $50.
Western Maryland at Catholic
u, $50.
Towson at Wilson Teachers,
800.
George Washington VS.. Duke.
durham, N. c.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, Revirside, ZOO.
Richard Montgomery at Cath
oIc U. Freshmen, 7:3O.
Montgomery Blair at st. Johns,
$3.50.
Western at Washington-Lee,
800.
Wrestling.
weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. MARYLAND
Ritchie Coliseum, 800,
Blue Ridge at Gallaudet. 8.15
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt; Ana
costa VS.. Central (series double
header Tech gym, 7:3O.
La Sale (Cumberland) at st.
Johns, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Woodrow Wilson,
$3.50.
Coolidge at Tech, 3:3O
Dewitt at st. Adams, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at
Friends, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 800.
George Washington High VS..
John Marshall, Richmond.
Washington-Lee at Petersburg
Va0 High.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
William and Mary Norfolk
division at Wilson Teachers,
800.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
American U. VS.. Delaware,
Newark, Del.
Gallaudet VS.. Randolph Macon,
Ashland, Va.
Episcopal VS.. st. Paul, Balti-
more.
George Washington High at
= Petersburg Va0 High.
Westinghouse VS.. John
Marshall, Richmond.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Hag-
erstown "Y," Ritchie Coliseum,
$3.50.
Swimming.
A. A. U. midwinter meet, Shore
ham Pool, 500.
Boxing.
Mort-1o,oI
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Total 1s 743 Totals I3 53l
Non-scoring substitutes: For Shepherds
town-Watson. Kiln. For Gallaudet-
Hurzog, Daulton. Baldridge
Referee-Mr. Legge. v P. /
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Totals s 52l Totals - IL S 3.
Score at half-Wilson, 21-2
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Lieb.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Wilson's Game From Start,

Totels II 6 IS Totals l3 81
Score at half-Eastern. 1911.
Referees-Mr. Keppel and Mr.. Busher.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Totals a1O2s Totals 10 8 %
Score at half time, 1S-4.
Referee, Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Totals 26 So Totals 8 Ii
Referee-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Totals 20 10 so Totals --16 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
EDITORIAL PAGE

TIE WOLVERINE BAR Associa-
'.or has performed many no.
table services for the benefit Of
their community II general and
IRE Negro r particular II va
o-lv short -ials ago that they
we-e success.r a. havirE seven u
IRE e;st, justices o. TIE supreme
Coar' 81 Mch3ssn present az their
annual hanqlf, a. which time =
very sgnihesr' 7s1e- was raad hN
NJ Graves o. Restrictive Cove
nar.s Agsirs; ire NsEvo 10 DEEDS
ard inc supreme Courts one o.
me Michigan Jgs'.ees present was
s.'firE il Nita<ar case wen a
C. I'm was handed do7n AGAINST
re Nssro I, sss adm tied by Tho
.adEes there ma ne times were
changing and ,as s''i,Ede o, gov
's-rns-' boe:es r-owlns more In
srsl
Now comes ? ie''s from judge
Noyrihsn s4gss- IA 10 Wol-
verne Bs ss-2eA',c- cod an
election uvo1 re sspi-sr's 70 ~
sicisl c-.cs IT 'sf ST-arE election
OF App. s TeA -cEs puts the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
EDITORS MAIL

- ,tts- st, $500 -hs' Ger
f7s - cozIar1s- had
--fs ~ zsr.zs'lca into other
sr rae VA Dsps meat
ts would 10 &c bat
Pc II Illinois a. the
rsa rsr gwen b In. This
ts.grs they rscs led
Hf also notice that
Hf-f-re stated thai nc
lrdsr Coi Edwards
~~s-f rsF i- ffs process ~ he
~ sf~ctllza1 We'll Attorney
Ftfrr5 rnsr yos and Capt eagle.
afr fnrrstr Fv ~. and Cor
tar tgrsp ~ 70 gain control OF
t-r Csa-5- II Michigan and caused
flrirn 81 PIE rfganization two
rs ag aLi NeA' 10 Chicago
esd 4 l7 other N GERS. including
aa plan removed from the or
zarizauoa 20 that hs could have
srs majority ~ me votes 10 be made
rruuzrdc n which he failed 20
30 slfc'sd ard had the orEaniza-
to- placed under Robert Rules in
r.asd r. military regulations and
Influenced the commsnder-in-chiei
- commission himself and other
rrivsiss. against the wishes Of IL
col Edwards and a. least gained
Influence over the will-o-the-wisp
Major J. p. Remsen. second IN
command over the Michigan dlvi'
sion who was Attorney Petiiford''
iooI set pretended 20 nli his posi-
i.on under Col. Edwards command
Then was tho time that the Mil
isry Order Of Guards was disorgan
irsd and dsmobilizsd This prove'
that all the organization was no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Whitaker News

Rev. J. A Parker delivered ~
sunday morning message a. CAMP
bell Chapel from Psalms May
members were present "a enjoy 'a'
inspiring service.
The Junior choir 81 the We's
AME church. Detroif. rresenF'
many selections SUNDAY afternoon
al Campbell Chapel. Also pres'n'
was the Rev. Mr.. Hill Of Yp.'l'nN
who delivered the afternoon m''
SAGE. for the benefit Of MIS- h'''
riet Rhan. OF the Florida iislI.-
In the church's rally.
The pastor. accompanied by w
Senior chorus and numerous m'n ~,
bers. vorshipped AZ Brown ray"
in ypsilan,l last TUESDAY nisn.
The chilli supper. gievn BY W.T.
oneda and Eddie Mae Beasley Y"
a success in every detail E',-
Anderson. OF Detroit, was AM.
the many residents Of Wnll, Ia
present. The church's rally VIA ~.
sunday afternoon. when the "" I,
ter Of River Rouge will be p''
and help climax the rally "a
Harold Carter and the o'fis IN M,
we're present in Canada Fe's'
along with others. M
The reporter wishes more -,
to cooperate by sending ID n
news items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

Bruce AYnol1 Is sfranSely se-
creti1s a. q WY he dislikes
frisndl, relationship between his
daughter. Caroline. and his ~
puisd hs.i friend Philip tonrad.
prosfeuiing attorney. Though
caroline break, her engagement
with Wilbur and expresses her
love ier hin. 1onrad dseourages
her secretly and .ncsrlis mar.
rio. Barbara. lrnolc'. sister. In
the meantime. barbara help. her
frlenf. Fas Wallhers Z" zee Peter
Dean With whom he = desper.
aiels IL love. Peter. bushes. patr.
nsr Of her hu>tana. Tony Wall.
hsrg threaten. eftfll Nallberg
The frrih. Tony lend HI wife's
eclorsa maid. Madeline Day. 500
f"r her sister. unexpected oT<ra.
tien. after which Madeline con.
stanily ha. % avid nj. affsn.
fion. an ,huHs hi demands. ON
the dsy 81 trnold's election a
gelfrrer ~ fte sfaff. he becomes
enrsSsi when he learns III his
sister. nsrriase to Philip and
Inform. hsr that she has married
a NITRO. Conrad admits II and
iriuurhaniiy reveals how no had
Plofffc 70 Get even Nth Arnold
wh" had ruined hi. sisters lie
naDy var. AZ. Arnold realixes
that h. can't expose him because
Conrad knows 81 hi, many
cr"oked dsal,. T. climax the
evening. conrad. onlcs informs
him that Madeline Day has just
been arrested icr the murder OF
Tony Nailherg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

purely military as ordered by IRE
war Department and thus had TAX
or notice.
Col Edwards who was q years
old when he organized the Michi-
gan division 80 1922 There were
zoo members snd s5-piece hand
In 1892 Col Edwards retired as
recruiting officer on account % ILL
ness IN the family In 1886 Edwards
was asked again 10 reorganize the
Guards that had been inactive for
four years. and he did. and that Is
when Attorney Pettiford tried to get
the command. Col. Edwards will al
ways he remembered as a pioneer
in the fght for Michigan Negro
military units. Col Edwards stated
that organizing the Guard was like
football team. and the command
er-in-chief sent the line TO the
bench and when the ball was
snapped the backheld. who should
have been running AZ defense for
the ball carrier. instead, tackled
him themselves and then tried "a
explain 10 the public in nice words
the reason for the failure.
Military organizations are found.
ed on discipline and the ability Of
Officers 10 take commands as vel
as give them. and members mus
At all time respect their superiors.
This was the fault OF these parti-
lar men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Vital Issues
B. pR. POWELL JOHNSON
Imrertan, u Yaur app.aranes

10 T'NFTdTT I n lNrF iTUfdF1nff
- = A@- fs -l0.'a-.
s---- 81
sfe- preserve tfs-
.sfr rf- ss- s-1 f-s see
M Me- sf
's-' .4-sss -scs sv Ire t4s.
,.r--s .t- -sts s@c "a s-co
s- -a oss ~ ne ~ I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
The Knight Was Black""Ss;' Lows.

hour O. e. sFo lt- = a. aoo-R
=. dea- SIC .se Barbara 70 'ss
asvsupor;
Fo- orss 4. how Pas and Bar.
hsra ,slkes. ys; Fay -e.sssa 70 20
.-,o TIE deuts c2rcsrn.-g nsr
a1sbares z--ce- Hsr siii,uss
vas crs ~ ss's sym7a'hg. ne
kind @. svura.ry srs wo-lc 10
do1t, express 81. shy ore meeting
az un'.rs.g -saf5.
Bsshars wss s4Iz.et 'c- "a, had
always c3-11s1 II Hs- Thsir
.r.sudsh 2 1ss deep saa .o-E ss-d-
:rz Sne ~, 100 ihs' Fay vss
restless rs-s7ls Fina.sy BARBARA
said cu.e'i 71.s ri caa~ss
'a.rEs ~ y7- s,s Fs's-"
A. 'A. a+-t.sz 8. Peters name.
Fsys usrrs- sscsus che .. fran
'.r appss
"os. Bssss-s sAs suddenly LAID
Der head e. Rs-ssrss saogl-sr.
Ia nss-ly crazy
VIA, ate4 ga VIZ saou.a
-. 81 vo--.s- vo-- -, hsf.
Tony A-s ro- and Ps's- are ,rse
now
that's Bs-sss We a-s .-ss
80. In worried Pss- a.. e.
s,~s.Se,r ,-ss - rai ,.s- 10
saws Id As..s- ~ -iSn, -ou W.
should - 80 ss-s
Nov dss c- uo-s ,os-.s.
~ .,..s ps..
irr - r-e.sr. VOC At.s- =. ~o,,
s-e a. s,.-sr..~s -i4or pso-,s a.
c..ck - ak
.-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
ROMULUS NEWS
First Baptist

Frs Baptist SUNDAY soAoo, IS
progressing
The Rev Mrs Sumnersvi.s a
member 81 he Gospel hand "a
Ink.ier Michigan delivered the
morning message on ne ihems
Permission 90 save after commits
sion Is Made Rev, Thomas q. Ink
STE. soioisi. Dr. L. B Campbell is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

49,. -&s. - -sus-.--- go 49,
80 =. -s--
$50. 80 ra-,
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= 's.9. !
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Ass
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800
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
A NON.P PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Political Observations
B, ALFRED CASEY

him when so many judicial c,,.
dates are 70 be voted 4,or
see what can be done 70 brls,
such an election By ihs yo,,,-s
Rar association righ. awsv
Attorney Robert Essrs ..
'arv. "A Judicial Elec.on ), N
Wolverine Bar association w,n
good and proper ,irs II N
Negro group. ! vii rgprr 81.
move 10 hold ons espee .uv N
cause there is no adsq4s,s rss,s
By which the people f-a - -
Cd adequately o. 'hs inert. s,5
merits OF 50 many anss.,.I
There is no other cia.s e. our
ula;ion so capable o; g'trs ldf, n
on the sspiranis ior tss on.,s.
.stEes as The lawyer
Atty Rowlc;fs of'hs esf.rI
IL Rowleite and Brown s~ n
such a move and hsaets 'rs- 81,
a service performed woall Ne e.n,rl
ALLY important 70 or 2 aar ~
general public nor TIE Nrr-o nj.
llc have m way of k-rv,as ,hs m
ness tor jad!cia, cfi~s ~ seysr,l
~ more candidates % orlrs
JUDGES The Wolverine Ba- as,
cation members have ~, eons
fsncs ~ The public whnr -rsy .srv
and judicial eise'nr B, ,h.J
would be very helpfr! q ne N
rro group
Attorney VIII am Ps-r. s.
! have advocated ,o- ys. II
d'lsl election by ne Vo,rs,nI
Bar association. ar, '.r hshlny
any move by our lawvs-s give
tho Nsg-n public the hszse * ,h.I/
contact. and expsrisncs v,a n
csndiiaiss tor the oHiee - gass}
Ire LAWYERS daHy vo-s V.,h N
members ct the bench am re ID
makes BIN able 70 g.ts ~ ts ID
hes advice about re fs-sr.s1
views and f'ness q. 'as.s nsn
- .adees from RE Nse-o s.s-sI
pni.' hope thai sues al sisc.ioi
can he arranged before ne Sr-.}
slsc'ior in April
Attorney Tsiisierro "A
'Ae plsr g. having ne u.-
Par association bold r..r,
siscron believe ias VIII
good 81 olari,y.ns : st'ls I'D
las heroine confusing ay 4
our sroap because q 81 a.sl
hs'rS made BIZ some aEs s'n
,e5zo- With ve.l-earre as.oa|
f0r i1s'lra and coops II
ne Negro group
ATTORNEY Roxboro1s rss l
r7 reod season why Ire Y 4
Par ssocia'ion SHOULD |
i1dirisl election Il hsts|
'sa' The many friends A. s.Ii
q 'rs many LAWYERS q. va
esf.n Bar ASSOCIATION "A
romr such decision
Fy0s' helpful in gaiG I,
vo''ns decisions 70 the b r-,
So - The race and the '-
W'hsre there arc some 1sl
fcr election 70 the C.rcl Rsroil
s-s Traffic or justice G A
are more acceptable s 4
standpoint OF racis, a'stee 4
'ls'ica than those judges r7r 81,
'irS on the bench. there sesa1
reason 20 believe that the fferrl
Far association will ref a
change Il seems TO me its .s1i,
cisr' reasons have been s's'si 4
'ae various attorneys "a eve a
Plan a trial II there Is re-i'l
~ ;he bar association VIII 4
interesting 70 watch hon Io'it
ne actual voting 81 the >-r' az
tries compares with the W,.'s-rI
Bar verdict.
Other attorneys who favor 4
dsa are Cecil Ward A-as- VI
Rhodes and Nathan A'sxsrt''
Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
lHApIER antInn.d

-.
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=
Hss"
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r. q H-Tcsf Pe.-
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~
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az7 s+ s''f7s. s1d
rs Fail.7 71.. As
~ f,A snf" r. '1fr
sFf 7s' Val rr't. n ceot-
cs5 're rfTs
os1fi ne rooms To-t.ec
' rs-s and 'asre Ire whls.se
f1- glass; n the ,r.s
Ne1s'a'ivfiv she mixed er
.4sss earned fnem - re
71e LAX i''sf kitchen see
= '1fr N The white rs-'s
fs re SIX wrh 2 q.-kt move.
-f-' s-s 'r-asi m - 7sfe- BEL.
We zsssss under ne stream
' 80 '-s- upside down or 'ss
'a0s
PACK ~ ias liyirE rcom size
7s'ssl s'ov''v over % another dco-
'if7st wiss-'oschsd ~
s7Nc1 ss; 'rs.ds The second ned
So fiHeren' from he ofas-
'rssas - golden oak his room
20 ca~k Tainaf furnishings 4
r'a.n rcon The large bed ass
covered ri'n a yellow crinkied haa
sr-ess pic'ures % hunting Scenes
Tfrs on 10 walls In one corne-
F1i.p coli bars leaned aralrs,
I'M Tsi.. The glass covered dresss
af'c ~ array ~ gold backed nst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

o,s..,,- ~. -. 49,
49, -s 49,.
s..o.ts. $500
..s ~,
are ss.s /, ~
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81. 49,. -
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ussr-.t,s - 80 !
.As s 80. :" ~ sV'
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woe 49, -..,,,. - 49,. =. 2 =
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maize ~. --,-., W can
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learn re-s .ho... ..s.'.. :. 'h. %
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y dse,s. 10y 'n'e'.'esri-
,rv 49, 49, ~ y mems ans
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rsur.ns ,rov-... -. naA'ns
respfrf ard Irders.ar-t~r ?. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Northwest Detroit
~. PauI(hurch

sunday school started a. AZ
The church services s's-'si q
Il.oe sunday the messse- vas iH
lvered by Rev. Brown Frs
Baptist church. His mes.sEs ri'
taken from Samuel Il a HI
subject was Pa IN"
Clubs
The Busy Bee club ne a. ~
home Of Mrs Nunley Tussisy Fe
-. A short program was tn'osN
~ all Mrs Truman pr'sids-t
Mrs Nunley. secretary. Mrs Rarf
er- treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
VIZ HEREWITH SET 4

W. HEREWITH SET down the
Feae'ions Of u. president sec
re1ry ana some Of the Wolverine
members Attorney Norris. preu-
oen' o. The Wolverine Rar associa-
non Il believe that Judicial Elec-
,ion BY the Wolverine bar assocla-
uon Will be good thing The
M'eh'san Bar association. Of which
Nsiy Negro lawyer T. = member f.
no" holding Ms Judicial Election in
'oe various state circuits. The VOL
verne Bar association could per-
Iorni Ike service for the Negro
mat would Be a rsliabls guide TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
.DSR Fixes Rules
For Grievances

The DSR commission today APP
proved grievance procedure under
which the AFL unions in the DSR
system are the only unions per-
mitted TO discuss grievances Of
employees with the DSR commits
sion.
Under the approved regulations,
any DSR employe can, as an indi-
vidual, appeal to his superior or
the DSR general manager or the
DSR commission for the adjust
ment of a grievance. But if nc does
not wish TO act as an individual
but wishes a union 10 act for him,
ne must appeal 10 the AtL.
This is covered in the following
rule: In any case in which an
employe desires to be represented
in his grievance he must use the
machinery which is set up in the
rules and regulations arrived at by
negotiations between tho depart
ment and the local of the Attic
which he is eligible 10 belong. lie
may have no other representa-
ton
The regulations also provide
that the Chcckolf shall, be limited
to members OF the AFL. The DSR
commission is having copies Of the
regulations printed and distributed
to all DSR employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
We Must Be Wiling
To Use Everything

III VIC arc either unwilling or I'm.
able TO fight with all our power q
destroy Hitlerism utterly, we hao
better begin TO prepare for the
future by learning the German
language, practicing the goose STEP
and the Hell Hitler" greeting.
We shall have thrown away the
proudest position ever reached by
any people in history, because we
have lost the will 10 defend it in
the only possible way.
Attack is our best defense,
Attack al the heart of the enemy:
attack with every resource of our
vast, free, and vigorous American
nation. TotalitarianiSm has grown
until it now marShals the entire
resources of a eeHtiHent. But we
too have continent and a more
productive one.
The Nais arc strong in war
strong in organization. Even their
economy is holding up much bet
ter than was expected. Yet they
have a fatal weakness.
! have known litcrally thou
sands Of Germans in government
and private circles. / never met
one who was fully confident Of
tho success Of the Nazi expert
ment. ! never met one except
Hitler himself who gave me the
impression that he was so loyal
10 the Third Reich that he would
Cheerfully give his life in its
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Death notlres

CARTER September 2-ta4l -cRaF4si
from severe illness. dear husban d
OF Anna watson Garter, brother 81 George
NJ Carter Mrs Myrtle stewart Of Bel
videre H. MIS- MARY McCulhoh Mrs
Ethel BERG q Chicago. IN funeral service
At W l.. Case Chapel. Saginaw. Al p. m
Monday. lnierment. saginaw. Mich.
GRANA-Scptember - Jesse beloved hus-
band of Dorothy dear father ~ Giro
and Mrs chris Mullay. dear hrother ~
Mrs Adelina Orpnno Rev. Joseph Grana
and Mrs Rose Troiano. Services a. Bur
rell Funeral Home sos Fenkcll. Monday,
at $50, and 81 Gregory Church AT O.
LAWRENCE Frank C. September II be
loved husband Of Lotie Gressler Law
renee. son ~ Mrs. Susan Robins 81
Gladvin, Micn.: dear father Of Louis,
Russell Albert Frank S Jr and Lo,tie
Services Saturday 80 2 from the
Becker Funeral Home 1883 Hamilton
Past commander Of Pingree Camp u. $.
W. r No. 3.
TARTER-Richard 2 2oIfO Van Borr
road. Inksfer beloved son Of Bob and
Gertrude Tarter Funeral sunday O'Clock
from Howe Peterson Funeral Home. 22ai7
Michigan Burial, North View Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

minimum IL words
Advertisements accepted AZ any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or AZ the Times
Main office, Times Square, at low
economy cash rates. or YOU may tele-
phone your ad TO Cherry $500 and
have II charged
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
oepted from persons listed IN the
telephone hook or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is eA-
pected TO remit promptly
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the RI h I 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
siblity for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy. must he in the Times
Office by II 80 a. m. saturday. 10
insure insertion IN every edition OF me
week day paper, copy must he IN me
Times office by p. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements.
advertisers must secure a KILL NUM-
Der from the tel p n CLERK.
Without the number, satisfactory 40
iustment cannot be made in case OK
error. We Do not guarantee 10 diseon-
tinue an order unless cancellation IS
received in the office before p. m. the
day preceding the next insertioni lliao
a. N. Saturday for sunday editions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

History will record the story Of
one moro would-bc world con-
queror who attempted too much.
We can win. but not in the half
hearted way We are now following.
Theodore Roosevelt was eternally
right when he said;
"You can't fight half n war"
a short Of war policy now will
leave us short of victory.
Lindbergh has warned us not 10
repeat the mistake the British and
French made when they declared
war in 1889. Just what was their
mistake? Not in declaring war
too soon. but at least three years
too late. When Germany broke
her treaty pledges TO rcarm. that
was the time for action.
Every year afterwards, the cost
of victory increased. If the west
ern allies had delayed still longer
does any one believe they would
have been better off in the long
run? They would have been en-
shaved without having any real
chance of defending themselves,
The lesson for us is not to delay
too long. We have been tardy in
defense preparations. We must
act more swiftly now for that
very reason. The sooner we de-
clare war. the better for us, Tc
wait is far more dangerous thar
To act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Nearly Double Output
OF Autos Reported

Automobile production in De
froit last week has nearly doubled
that Of the previous week as final
assembly operations on 1912 mod
els began running smoothly,
according 10 an announcement
Saturday by Automotivc News OF
results OF its weekly survey.
A total OF 54423 new cars and
trucks was turned out during the
week as compared 10 81 ,S23 the
previous week and 62,173 during
the same week last year. General
Motors nearly tripled their prevl-
Gus week output with 1858
units AS compared to 1884 the
previous week. Chrysler jumped Ia
1920 vehicles while Ford and
Mercury assembly lines remained
closed.