davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
British Cob GO See
Improved Fighter
BY CLAYTON HELPER

II Of them by knockoutS Home
ON leave Mansfield VIII be- in Dubs
corner tomorrow night TO see just
how ne fares in ms thirty-SlNtf
encounter
Chief electrical artificer in the
navy. Mansfield has put Just a
much effort in training DubS for
this fight aS he has IN ms duties
at sea.
I've never worked 80 hard for
any fight" DubS panied after
finishing his workout yesterday
at the Motor City gym.
It's good for him. Just what
he needs" Mansfield grlnned
The SaIlor-tralner almost got Z
chance 10 see his fighter perform
last June when he was home or
leave. DubS put on a great per
Torrance. not only knocking out
Bobby Doerr OF Toledo but also
dlSlocating his Jaw
But Mansfield wasn't there &c
sec II. lie had 10 return 10 duty
the afternoon OF the fight Hell
return 10 duty immediately after
this fight but this time its
AFTER. not BEFORE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Charles SpoD,Uctto's o06 opc
BIT JtUUrg 207-2D6 ~ ~ IJcTc m
best counts in the Paim Bcocj
Junior.
Schmid Five split with ESSEX
bat gained the lead in the Pillar
Senior House when Scott dropped
four points TO Patrick as il set Z
now high series on games of $50
97S-q79 for 1893
Rnl PankhurSt tipped 227-209
1919 for 6i5 and Leo Braun CloSeC
with a mighty 255 for COS.
Mike Jesion pounded out pa
222 206 for "A fine 652 i'm the Fort
Delray, where Smoke Bros. l.
enlOying four-game lead over
Arthur's and GerisCh.
Joe .Shamms' 81 on the U'es
.Sjde md Frank NHiers 225 an M,
East Side mere high Ut the keB,bG
AutlcrS moved into first place
ina the Orient House by sweeping
the Hobby Five. Dad Springer 5
Five came up with a new season
record of 1889 and Ray Kelley
>pearcd 263, third high thus far.
Joe Scribner flashed his old form
i'm the Detroit ElkS the other night
with 161 Harold Allen picked UP
25a and 200
GWdo BolgotCHrs 12S ros M
best etort an the EWdI0Ho league
Walker ChndS' and Jim Hughes
233s. and Jerome Conloque'S
2Os-2Oi in 600 stood out in the
Beacon House where Jimmy
KcllN'S Five holds a three-game
margin over Gocbel
John Detone, carrying 1873
average, boosted II by hitting 202-
201-I1l for 57l in the Aircraft
Frank Ncicrno rolled 2l8-227 in
"a.
Uu'a. Eoryua banged ont 25I
~ tho NJ. Elliott JDpior. Sam
Igau'owski crashed 2O1-261 IN 90
u thr Senior ichcrc hrnycUke'S
fDrs rs ~ Ucip high.
Rolling over 80 came natural
In the N3turalS Athletic Club J.
Andrews fashioned 81, 3 Smith
30 and c. McWillamS 252
NurraN'> Five increased it, lead
to nine games in the CongIo and
created new series standard of
1927. Oscar Schwartz led the way
with POS.
J0I'v Wu'brcckt united 200 in
~, OIdbrV Circuit.
Bra~ch ouStcd Dawes and nabbed
tbe driving reign, in the West
Fort by sweeping the latter. Only
a p6Int separates the pair Steve
NcariS eaWe through with 666 on
2l3-23S-215
Ellis Srotts s}t iu o. ras N,
alv the Murray iptcr-Pi1pi
4a5 Er5'U BoHc's 2g5 tons ip ~,
>pui ,gst,JH Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Here's big news:

Here's big news:
The Detroit Times in conncc-
ton with the Detroit Figure Skat-
ing Club of Arena Gardens will
sponsor the annual amateur carni-
val. Stars and Stripes % which
viii have its first performance al
the club on Tuesday January u
And the best part Of the whole
thing is that - per cent OF the
gross proceeds will go directly 10
the Red Cross All participants in
the show are local boys and girls
Respondent with beautiful cos
tunes and scenery brilliant with
the names of outstanding roller
skating stars of Detroit Michigan
and the United States. thus Carnl-
val in past years has always been
mus. -anA-44t}e- - = ~ -44-t 4 r.
ment list.
But thus year even more time,
trouble and expense Is beng put
into the patriotic performance
which Will be dedicated 10 the
Arena Gardens Roller Skating
Club members in The various
branches of service in particular
and 10 all men i'm service ~
general
Such names as Mclya Block
national senior Women'S figure
skating champion Bruce ToWle
state men and second place ma
tonal champion, Ann Manlon,
state champion and with Walter
StokoSa. national and state pans
champions Dorothy Law. national
junior speed skating champion and
as outstanding skater in all
branches: Hugo Lame Bill Best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
RolIin' Around
TIMES TO SPONSOR
SKATING BENEFIT
By MARGARET RUSSELL.

and Margaret Williams and many
Others ore in-the Stdr-studded cast
Bob Martin OF the club an
nounCeS that reservations are at
ready being taken for the show
which VIII run January p and
February 4 Call Arena Gardens.
Madison 1911. for yours now
4 Shirley Mcdonald and Louis
Daup won the skate dance contest
last Monday AT Flint ROuerdrome
the new rink opened last month
ny Eddie Godfrey Each took first
place i'm the free style competition
for Junior skaters. Shirley Is IL
years old and a nigh school junior
Louis is - and a student al tt7r
Flint school for defense workers
Sunday afternoon the speed
skating contest for boys and girls
under - viii start al Rouge Park
-Rls4l4nFeiF-f44a7 aI444i -f,F4-- Wednesday
might. January I the FIRST dance
contest Will be held These tourna-
mcntS will continue each week for
two months
Wells next hockey game viii be
held January s with Eastwood
and on The tenth another viii be
staged with EdgCWater Both
games arc set for Wells Rink in
River Rouge
Saturday night has become more
than a little popular as pcnnant
night al the Varsity Gardens You
get pennantS after number hunt.
The annual "Rube party and
Cay Ninctlcs party and q big
masquerade are ser for his month
an TINS popular rink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Titan Cdgers
Move Fast

Coach Lloyd Brazil and Uni
vcrSity of Detroit basketball squaC
or 10 men IeTt today for Shor
Eastern invasion. The TitanS vii
meet Villanova Friday at Phiiade1
pha and the University of Scran
ton al Scranton.
ON last years holiday iaunt I
OF y. bowed TO NiIlanova hu'
nippod the Scranton Tomcal~ SO
"a. ON "a last minute field goal by
Joe Nader.
Those making the trip are Capt
Charlie O'Bren, Bob Price 81
Schneider. Art StolkcN Vince
Burns. John BIrinEer. Phi
Haweeli Joe Jarrett, Ray kclll
land Nader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
STARS MISSING

Unless war conditions prevent,
an almost complete schedule in all
gSnortS will be run. but IL Is quite
likely that no sports will be able
Ito maintain its usual high run or
lclaSS because SO many OF the stars
viii be wearing uniforms.
II is probable. therefore, that
raw rockies and old-timers VIII
carry on for the departed stars.
but this very state of affairs may
produce new stars who otherwise
would not have had chance 10
iShine for several years,
The broad outlook may be some
Thing like this:
HOCKEY Unaffected this sea-
ISon.
BASEBALL Already hard hit
Through loss of stars like Hank
lGreenberg and Mob Teller and
| may feel the war more than any
other sport except polo.
Virtually all stars Viii
tbe in the army or navy and there
may not be much polo played next
lycar.
TENNIS 49, Hardly will be ar
Effected. Never draws big crowds
any how, so the army is not likely
TO stop matches as IL did racing
on the West Coast.
RACING Unaffected except On
1.-THE Pacific Coast
FOOTBALL Hard hit through
loss Of stars, but present plans call
for schedules as usual. II more
talent IS needed, current collegiate
|onc-vear rule could be reScindcd
TRACK AND FIELD Probably
will lose many stars 10 the services
but sport viii continue.
BOXING-At present unaffected.
Even stars in the services have
been granted furloughs 10 battle IN
1.-The ring. In the long run-- boxing
will find new stars IN the services
as n did IN the last war.
ThiS * the broad outlook but
il is well 10 bear in mind that the
whole picture could change over
might on Uncle Sans order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Sugar Bowl Tilt
Rated TosSup
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
ready for their meeting in The
Orange Bowl football classic
TODAY
Warm sunny weather was pre-
dictcd for the contest, with 10000
fans expected 10 be IN the stands
at = p. m. kickoff time.
Both squads were pronounced
physically fit the lone exception
beng TCU Fullback Jack Bond,
who turned up with laSt-mlnute
injury
Indications were that Coach
Wallace Butts of Georgia was an
ucipaung a game of aerialS, since
o. was IN this branch Of the grid
IRON arts that the Bulldogs cot
most Of their late schooling.
But Whichever way the contest
goes. Ii IS certain that old man
tradition VIII get a kicking around.
The Frogs have never lost bowl
game Georgia has never lost a
game i'm Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Orlando Magic
Again 10 Pack
Chicago Stadium
Goodfellow in Lineup
as Red Wings Meet
BIackhswks Tonight

CHICAGO. Jan. Z More than
5000 hockey fans ,Vil lam Che
csCo Stadium tonight 10 soc If the
Chicago BiaCkhsuh> can WoV
down JInm> Orlando and Use Do
lroit Rcd Wings Nei the Detroit
club won't get a nickel OF The gate
Naming jimmy Orlando ahead
0f the rest 81 the Detroit C'ub D.
no mistake. The agile Montreal.
born Italian gets top billing any
lme me comes into Chicago That s.
he result of MS punCh-throWug
last season when be tattcnod two
Chicago SoCiaiticS who were abuS-
ne hun and Manager Jack Adams
PACKS I'M IN
Tho Hawks hold ioW~h place los
r. margin Of FIVE games over the
Wings and have been packing the
,anS IN every home game But
Orlando.S presence i'm tonlGhts
game assures a seliout. When the
Wings lost 1-0 here In tine club 5
first meeting this season, The cam
uaigE'S largest crowd OF 1881
crammcd into the Stadium Last
year Detroit drew hoCkcy'S largest
crowd. more than 1900 because
%, the presence OF the yIliainouS
Orlando
The big Chicago gates. attracted
~ OrlandQs Willingness 10 punch.
MS way through the Chicago roS-I
Ter. bring low means from Mana-I
GER Jack Adams OF the Wings
along with the opinion that visit
ING clubs should share IN the re-
ceipts. As II is now. each team
keeps It's own receipts.
Orlando is 10 team on the de-
Tense tonight with Coach Ebble
Goodfellow. who is making ms
first start since last season. Good
fellow underwent a knee operation
last summer and If he finds his
knee sturdy enough will play in
Montreal Saturday night Jack.
Stewart and Buck Jones viii form
the other Wing defense PAIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Louis Training
Spot Is Ideal;
Has Lots Of Air
Prepares for Bout
With Buddy Baer
at Greenwood Lake
By LAMTON CARVER
International News Service sports Edltol

NEW YORK. Jan. l NS).-Up
at Greenwood Lake, n. Y. a ham
let beside a lake tucked in among
the mountains. Joe Louis is pre-
pairing for another fight-the one
with Buddy Baer, January 9.
Greenwood Lake Is virtually home
10 HIM by this time. As the most
active heavyweight champion in
the long annals of boxing, he has
been doing most OF his condition
ling there in the training quarters
By the lakeside just short ways
down the hill from his house.
He must have played the iuke
box in the casino by the lakeside
a thousand times by now. IIuffing
and putting he has worn the rocks
along the trails down smooth with
his endless miles of walking and
Jogging. and the little arena where
he SharpenS up his punching
against his spar mates is haunted
with the echoes Of the hooks and
cross he has slammed home in
workouts.
Greenwood Lake is a great spot
for training at any time OF the
year. II is a little out of the way
for the Jacobs Beach set, with the
conviction that fresh air in the
mountains is sure death and the
only way man can really 1--we
and breathe and stay healthy IS
along Jacobs Beach. Just off
Broadway, where the fumes OF
roaring cabs are at their thickest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
80 OUT or 81

Mansfield saw his protegP fight
ttiitft- hire times professionally before
he was called rn1o service with the
Royal Navy of Great Britain.
Since that time he's had TO depend
upon Neil Jacobs, the phOtogra-
pher-manager, for reports of Har-
Vcy'S progress.
That progress has been conSid-
cradle. for he has won 80 of s.
fights i'm little more than year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Harry Johnson and Jack Gun
bingham staged Il nip-and-tucl>
battle for individual honorS i'm the
Indian League. the former coming
down in front nv pin with 2li-
202-IS0 for 626 and the latter
2OI-2l5-170 tor 625.
Noble Peters. 211-20S i'm 6t9 and
Bert Aliens 22I-20l IN 6l2 also
stood out. BirdSeN has one
game margin over Maxwell in the
standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Art Mansfield the fellow who
Developed Harvey DubS into Dia-
mond Belt champion, VIII get his
first chance 10 see how far the
Duke of Windsor has advanced as
a professional tomorrow night
when ne meets Mansfield DrlSkell
at the State Fair Coliseum.
It's one of two l0-round bouts
featuring Scotty Montieth'S pro-
motion. Anton ChriStotoridlS, the
Greek hattler and former light
heavyweight champion, will meet
George Brunette in the other
matCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
VISITED BY MOB


lence of the big outdoors doesn t
drive him nuts or the fresh air
prove fatal.
Louis likes il UP there at any
rate and so do his handlers, and
ii must be all right. He's still
champion
All pugllistic training camps are
much alike and yet different and
they react accordingly on fighters.
One who likes TO be near activity
and people and close TO Broadway
would 90 wild al Greenwood. in
the dead Of winter. but the quiet
ness of the place and its seeming
isolation appeals TO Louis and he
goes back there time after time
10 condition for ait his eastern
bouts.
The natives. some Of whom were
used 10 priZefghters and their
|anticS but definitely not acquainted
with Nova'S peculiar quirkS. stood
Inn awe OF him down in Jersey. AT
Pomton Lakes, but decided finally
that Nnu- never can tell about these
prizefghterS and Just shook then
head in wondermcnt and let it 20
lat that, pending outcome of ms
engagement with Louis.
Tony Galento had lavorlto
pool room IN which ne liked 10
Train until boxing commissions
chased him out into the open, but
they never could chase him far
enough to prevent ms returning
10 his own Joint for a snort when
ever he felt the occasion de-
mandcd it.
The 'Galento camps were a little
on the rowdy side. NoVaS strange
and unreal with his didoeS; the
Bacrs camp good-humored and
buSIneSSlike. while old j. Dark
DeStroyer'> IS Just a quiet place in
which TO get INTO shape the idea
behind a camp in the first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Possible Call 70
Army Makes
Forecast Futile
No Sport viii Be
Able TO Maintain
Usual High Class

CONTINUED from First Sport Pago)
almost certainly win be on NE
Pacific Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

AMBASSADOR $50 sesAt d.t,,, e 5 5,os
P.ooy sstsy at hammond ORGAN thursday. Ffi-
day sod Saturdays. Open 5o~lins Today
BOWLING GREEN ' oasd l ss.o. T s,f,
10 A NJ TO a. N Throughout the Holidays.
Except tuesday and Fridays from p. N to g.
BOWL 0-DR0Me '279 so o sjt6
oO,o so~uno All Day To-day. saturday aod
BOWL WOOD REC $50 sIeo "G Ts ''l7,a
New stssmhnsd Arsy, open Bowling
Continuously All Day VISIT Our Bar
CHENe- TR0MBLY ''i 80 9 ~,
Entry Blanks FOR Annual $50. Handicap
tournament viii Soon Pc ANsilsble
FeRNDALE REC w " sIse.@ILt 40.
20 Alleys. Open Bosliu9 All Day Today.
Saturday and sunday
cLpnru ago WOODWARD AVI.
VHHuLN rs 2.SB50
open Bo~lins Today. Saturdays and sundays
From ~ A. NJ Until Closing. Free Psrk'uo.
GRAND CENTRAL '"' r ,tF ,,f,j sAHE
onstest Alleys IN Detroit open Bowling An
Day Today Friday and SATURDAY
GREAT LAKES At w ~ ssStl"U s5 $50,
All 20 Alleys Available for Opsn Boslins Today
From 10 A ~ Until CLOSING.
IMPERIAL REC, GENERA moroas P!oG.
70 Modern Alleys
Open Every DAY tn Midnight. Ma. s49s
J. J. MlLLETTS "I ~ Ts 5.s,9s
90 Alleys. Open Boulinq All Day From
10 A. N. Until a. ~
nWl'c DER 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUUL nlUt 90 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE
1875 Jefferson AZ Eastiaun.
LUCKY STRIKE '''i A. e Fas sl s1Ss8 \
( ~. 1856 BE Happy GO. Lucky. oosn
Bouiino Al oS Today
uCu CIipUIEU 1889 E. JEFFERSON
NLW NHlnIILW NJ s722
Open eoAiinn An Gay To-day SATURDAY a
and sunday
NV UNI lLlU seasons Grsstinqs
open Bouurs Every nsy 0urinp the Hohos'
Fre- Q a n. unih s'o'ins. 20 sisyH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Charles SpomiUctto's oo6 and
hit J0UTS 2OI-2O6 ~ JIV gore me
best counts IN the Pnim Beach
Junior.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
AAA Plans Sale Of
Grain Storage Bins

The critical grain storage situation
frightened today with an announce
ment from Clair A. Patterson, Chair
man of the Allen County AAA Com
mittee, that pre-fabricated wooden
storage bins probably would be offer
ed for sale soon to local farmers by
the AAA.
Commodity Credit Corporation is
now negotiating for the purchase of
the bins. If the material is made
available to C. C. C. the bins will be
shipped to county AAA committees.
He rported that c. c. C. hoped to pur-
chase enough bins to store approx
mately 100 million bushels of grain.
Sale of the c. C. C. bins will be linn
tied to purchasers who are eligible for
for commodity loan on one or more
commodities on which 1912 loan has
been announced. The local AAA COM
mittee will handle all sales in the
county.
Immediately upon receipt, the bins
will be offered for sale to eligible pro
ducers at the purchase price plus the
freight costs, the AAA chairman said
Capacity of the bins will range
from 1000 bushels to $500 bushels
They will be manufactured in sec.
tions by the contractors before ship
ment from the factories, and they viii
require very little labor in erection
Foundations, hawever, must be con.
structed and the roof completed
Wooden shingles will be furnished BY
the manufacturer.
Bins ordered by the county AAA
office which are not sold to producer.
will be erected by the county com
mittee for the storage of grain or 9th
er commodities acquired by the c. C
C. under loan and price supporting
programs, Patterson stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
HARDIN COUNTY
Wind, Hail Cause
Damage

Power lines, crops and buildings
suffered in Hardin county last week
as a heavy rain, accompanied by
wind, lightning and hail swept over
the county, bringing a brief breath
ing spell in the hot weather.
A large barn of the Cliff Sponsler
farm southwest of Kenton was le-
yelled by wind. The barn, a high
structure with a heavy roof, appar-
emily gave way to the freak wind
that did no other damage to build
ings in the neighborhood. Two
calves and two hogs were killed as
the structure crashed to the ground
Also destroyed were hay loader
and hay rake. No hay was in the
barn at the time.
Wheat and other crops suffered
from the wind and hail. In variou:
parts of the county, crops were mat
ted down by the storm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
Shooters Will Be
Arrested

Prosecution was promised anyone
who discharges firearms inside the
corporation limits of Ottawa by
Mayor Thomas F. McElroy.
The mayor issued this warning
after telling the village council at
its regular meeting that steps must
be taken to prevent further injury
to local residents from this source.
The warning came as the aftermath
of an accident which occurred last
week.
Donald Fisher, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, of OF
tawa, was injured by stray bullet
which struck him. Investigation
was believed a bullet from their
showed two men had been shooting
mark inside the municipality and il
guns hit the boy, who was not in
jured seriously.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

without the approval of the county
war board in the county where the
construction is to be done.
|. P. Blauser, extension specialist
in agricultural engineering, Ohio
State University, says conservation
order No. L-41 apparently does not
affect the replacement of farm build
ings destroyed after December 81,
1941, by fire, flood, storms, or other
uncomfortable agencies. Off-farm
primary storage for farm products,
costing up to $4,000 also is exempt
from restrictions under the order.
Mr.. BIauser says some farmers
have had difficulty in obtaining from
dealers materials for construction
that is exempt from restrictions.
Farmers should give these dealers
the following statement when the
goods are bought, Il am familiar
with conservation order No. L-41.
These materials will not be used in
connection with restricted construc-
tion."
Conservation order No. L-79 for
bids the sale of furnaces, oil burn
ers, coal stokers, and many items
of heating and plumbing equipment
to be used for nonessential purposes.
The order does not prevent the sale
of plumbing supplies to be used for
the installation of many kinds of
farm machinery and equipment.
Farmers should furnish dealers in
plumbing equipment the following
statement when material is purchas-
ed, "The following Qisted) equip
ment is necessary for the installa-
tion of one or more of the following
items of farm machinery and equip
ment: milking machine, water-cool-
ed engines, cream separator, milk
coolers, butter making equipment,
water pumps, drinking cups, water
ing bowls, hay troughs, stock tanks,
stock tank heaters, incubators,
brooders, poultry waterers, and bee
keepers supplies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
All Camp At Lake
St. Marys

The annual Putnam county Al
camp will be held later in he sum-
mer at Lake st. Marys, Harbor
View, near Celina, unless rationing
restrictions force cancellation of the
activity.
This was learned from County
meeting of All leaders and officers.
Agent L. c. Holtkamp following a
He said the annual All tour has
been cancelled but tentative plans
are being made for the camp. How
ever, if developments in the nations
war effort make it necessary, the
camp may be discontinued for the
duration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
Child Receivers
From Hurts

Lavada Parker, year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parker
of Columbus Grove, was removed
recently from Memorial hospital to
her home. The girl has been a pa
April % when she was struck by an
automobile in Route 25, mile north
tient in Memorial hospital since
of Lima, and lay unconscious for
several days.
Attaches at the hospital said that
she had made remarkable progress
in her recovery from near-fatal in
juries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

courageous U. S. Army nurses who
escaped from the Philippines few
davs before the fall of Corregidor,
was not named in a list of 22 safe
in Australia, released Tuesday by
the War department.
Friends of Mrs. Nau, said the
nurses mother had received a Red
Cross communication on Monday. Ii
was presumed the letter was from
the beleaguered war nurse, altho
no mention of the missive's contents
was made.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
ALLEN COUNTY
Huge New Lima Plant
Started

The first building for the govern
ment's s5,000,000 Ohio Gun Plant
in Lima will rise this week, ac-
cording to Charles Wooten, resident
engineer for Shreve, Walker and
Anderson, Detroit, engineering firm
in charge of construction.
Contract for the first building was
awarded to Knowlton Construction
Co. of Bowling Green and Belle
fontaine. 1t will be an all-steel
warehouse.
Most of the large fence which will
encompass the entire plant area has
been finished and work will start
soon on construction of the plants
railroad, it was stated. Power lines
are being built and two water wells
drilled.