davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27
EOfpfunM s: Nam04E9S !
~ H~~a.Ne"M.n kAHsMEzasASzz loREnA CARL ZION g.
LORENA CARLETON Z

,,ail,, ,.o,t c,,, foo1 ~, ,1,co
Ual's Ea,,. ~ a l'1"'' '''''' p"N
''1''' '' }anno aa' haa H' o. hf,n - a+o,,
N.,, ,,"''I n,a D'oN 80. ~ ,l'' on, '',,.
a. A"S"? A ni.n o 1'e Ia;'
o,ttonah ho, ha,7,;l,. t;n+od faao
"'s''"7n N''S
I,rr. 1of,1. s,.;toboa 4bo oo,
,nn. ',l'S ,,aaItaI a,an
~. "ct, - .t1-
ho. ','S '0 mis-
I1;, 1.,n.a,, aa, ,i.ia &c
.n,r ~ tL,at L,r ,.,1 49,,
,s;n a.,,ai ,atn H. s.l L,;."I
,an,a, n.tiaati,a, aha
fan.n,,a ha, ,a.a ;nta ~ ~.
aba,,t bo, tb,a,+ ,,j hrooth,a
ha,,I..tLa a,.. ,ha4aa.a
.,h',n ar,,aa n,+n oa,1ano .,,1ao,1x
mS,i5aI' rn",, .a,,n'
10 laa5ina a,an
7 ~ ,:,
nr Loa 'H ,
.tn| +h e~Dmabi %,
(,a'P co., Ia-
49, ,a.. I1aIl'' ,aj
] 49, aarerI
, ..',1a,4
;.l %n
,'1,,lI' Inaaa. 49, - tn,l ,ta.aaI th,i,
.I1 , Sa,
l,a.e,,
a. I 1a,,'H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

more than $4,000, 100000 this year
and at least SIS, 900 900. 900 in 1919.
In other words, in 1912 as our
contribution in the way OF he mcr-
chandise of death, we are prepared
o deliver Il greater quantity Of
goods than this entire nation mad to
keep it alive in 1892" Henderson de
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

over 1910 reflected improved farm
prices and larger marketinGS.
The farm income by states for 1910
and l94lE respectively, included:
North Carolina S2l6,28l 900 and
S303. 49,, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27
Club to Meet.

The West End Garden Club viii
meet Saturday afternoon at I o'clocA
At West End Country Club with Mr.
George a. Harris. Mrs. ID. Boyc
Kimball. Jr., Mrs. III. Y. Cooper and
Mrs. s. r. Watson a. hOStoSSos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-27

Clarcd.
1T mean, that We s;an1 today
starring at tho grim prospect Of M
flation. Il means that the level of
living within a few short months
Will be not much above 1892 and
that in 1913 VIC shall surely fan be-
low 1920"
Evening star., 1942-05-26
both Of Lakeland. Nd, the Rev.

-. both of Lakeland. Nd, the Rev.
nd5on nd5 4 faialsi satssr. q. 171s 18th s.. NV
and Elsie M. Westerbera. q. geresford.
caTye P'f BE sf.nn.m.n msy A5shs ANS Helm a,rr
Ksyssr SSn st. nv " and Lavera Az p Stevens % r.
Harrison ,5s Ill., i; Holmes 42. 3as 5.h St
NE; the Rev. Purcell Storey ~ o'A '''
Earl A, White. "a, Fort BeRoir. Va, and
GaTolyn The R.R Ross5s nS, r. I:t1, 0sG 9th ST.
and susan = Kinney. SS. Hlsckfoot.
c,Ids Idsh9' = the Rev F s. Busehmeyer. Ngs
tario oenes rd NV; II the % Rev. B. 'i II whitins n
Fred W, rs, Smith q: 20 DePue st NV
NV; the Rev. Robert j, Oconnell-
snd Sg MsIths s J. IaqEhIin, IS Bethesda
James T: .Fones, ii, 1886 Queen st. ne,
and !Al AIDE E: Pinkard; 20; III 5th st.
cyde p thf Daley Hfy sss sseDshs ontsr,o u
an and Mary j Hatfeli, II, 1929 Biitmore
St nv; :,tt the os Rev eIg 5yap az H Dusan ~.
Clara NJ jackson, IT, 25' this City; city; the the
Rev. J. L. Henry.
Charles W: Findley. q. 34ol Newark st;
connecticut nii tHu S ave. NV: ~ the Rev Edwin
Henri s se az 15s" Hobart s,ss St sSss
oSn s. MtiuTSn he Hfy AZ B. Pa1q, B59ssarf Island
o6S g. st. and w the Rev A. Nes Rfys 81 WesE Sa2
Lloyd R: Jones 90. Boiling Field, and
Myrtfs NY Rs1 WCbIsns Cb4ssn II %e,osssn PsnysT cO0
Groves Rudolph. as and Pearl swinbuIne.
IS. both both q H,,Anin Arlinston' Va; the Rev.
Va. and Jane H. Rogers 10 1860
Evening star., 1942-05-26
ne. and Elsie Y. wilson. IS. 1881 Ken
dali st. ne; the Rev, Smallwood WI.

dsii III 4. o ne: ~ tSs M son Kew. smslWood ma wood WI WI
Lennon p p; W,eh., q q. Fort opts,iG, sas N n Z.
Nathan Freedman, go. 525 Taylor st. NV.
sns. sns Fannie DAVIS, Dayls; %. New York; Judge
Mar Mary Iioysa ya1shn oss' r. 500 st. NV: the
and Mary l. oRouIke. a, isi4 Mass.
Norman nE z ARsy Rs ReN g. JSssDh es and
Louise K, Barclay. '? 20. Valley vista Ha
Frederick D. Fields. .27, Coast ARTILLERY,
city and he edf ReE i RUbsft RRosek $6 ksT Sasa
Rethlisn bN s.. Il Nv IyRs& sSS e. sSSit 18th Sc
clifford v. Evans. ir; 5i, 5 s' ssSs Hunting
zIIPp AzIriIiPnpston. Va; the Rev. j. Hiliman
Belle. as. both Of sIS7 M bth ee'ie St. NV; =;
Jua Saf Ssv BfS$ SSRn Is ssmisHa asPdsH9 Apartments.
St, NV; he Rev. ALBERT Evans.
MuId0Sk MdtneSson EftSsr A M,iiS2 iS2a yarnum
=, ton. Ohio: the Rev. Thomas M Mcleod.
Nathan p. Levy, 33. this city, and Bertha
FaoIs p reitslson tel n p5t,. S5 APPS 5th st. NV;
ne and Ruby L.. NJ. Kennedy. %,
G7o1 Adams Mill rd. NV; the Rev. J.
Dee W. Pincock, "a, 1874 Kenyon st. NV.
and Hazei B. Henderson. 81, Salem. Va;
water Ssn0p hdssT knhney s sr0ssaFd 4 ouantco va
espsey ad eyTs P Mo Rsy Peter r. Md1,S p9Ssh
Jenne Man T. williams hin = 90 usa1nE conmSs sa s. and c
the Rev. Peter Marshall. A' . ~
Joe N. Sauls. 21, ,20Ol ! st. NV. and
Ruth But i / Rrqnk E1Io.l 49, Arlington Va; the
Catherine Coles: 5s 4625 ist IS st. St. sR; sRG
the Rev. J. C. Ball
Ray Russell. 90, and Viola B. stratton.
20 both Of 1885 st. NV: the Rev.
and Mary E. Perrone, rs. Puerto Rico;
the Rev. G. G. Johnson.
Theodore r. King, o5. 90 Rhode Island
325 Decatur st. NV; the Rev. J. Herrick
1t. John s Gordon, "a. 1743 18th st NV.
and osa N. BECK 30; 1904 Dakota ave.
ne: the Rev. c. F. Phillips.
HaEFy GFsroa sas < oss G9 so! IN St apd
St. NV; the Rev Solomon Metz.
and Ann NJ, McMullin 80. 1889 3rd st.
Garrett NJ n fss RoddeS GsoFsf and
Betty G. Barthow, IS. 1853 2Sth st.
Sc; the Rev. Peter Marshall
Walter j. Franz, 32 and Marguerite G.
Templeton, 81. both of 1924 Q st. NV;
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris
James s. Long, 21, 301l Porter st. NV.
and Jane Lewis, 90, 294O Northampton
st. NV: the Rev. C. T Warner.
Jerry Matthews, 33, 312 Randolph pl
ne. and Cornealuia Shepherd. "a 1440
w st. NV; the Rev. Lester S. Bfannon.
Donald M. Kipp, 81, 1717 < st. NV. and
Luella M. Yenter. 1g, S24 Connecticut
Henry Royal, 81. Smithfield, N. c., and
Mayme D. Hand. 80. -2O05 Massachu-
setts ave. NV; Judge Fay L. Bentley.
csxa Euclle saFET FIemng a. s. 1904 hW ST. nW sRG
the Rev. James H. Marshall.
James Wells, 81. and Geneva B; Lewis,
25, both Of 446 M st. NV; the Rev.
James H. Marshall.
Otha Smith, "a. and Charlotte l. jackson,
Evening star., 1942-05-26
\X&;:fH \X&$:;;: I; 5:
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Army
Band. Walter Reed Hospital
grounds, $50 pm. today.
Concert, United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Soldiers
Home Bandstand. $50 pm. today.
Benefit piano recital, Egon Petri,
Netherlands Legation, $50 pm. to-
day.
MEETING.
Washington Council Knights Of
Columbus, Willard Hotel, 8:15 pm.
today.
DINNER DANCE.
Massachusetts, Society of Wash
ington, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV, 6:45 pm. to-
day.
CARD PARTY.
Bridge, Federal Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club, Pilgrimage Hall, Four
teenth and Quincy streets NE,
l2:l5 pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, II 80
pm. tomorrow.
Zonta Club. Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, l pm.
tomorrow.
soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Rhodes Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., pm. today.
Meeting Of the Regulars Club"
Service Mems Club No. l, 306 Ninth
street NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Clay modelling, Hampshire House,
l105 New Hampshire avenue NV,
7:30 pm. today. Fifteen cents
charge for materials.
Informal victrola music, Y. w. C.
A., Seventeenth and K streets NV,
SPIN. today.
Games, Jewish community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
8 pm. today.
Dancing hobbies, refreshments,
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, 8 pm.
today.
Games, All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
s pm. today.
Games, refreshments, Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Games, refreshments, Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 pm. today.
Dinner, National City Christian
Church Hall, 1903 Vermont avenue
NV, $50 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games, Y. M. G. A.,
1916 Twelfth street NV, pm. to-
day.
Games, dancing, Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A., 9Ol Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, 8 pm. today.
Swimming, Dunbar High School,
pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Meridian nj, NV; the Rev. Cove a.

Meridian pl. NV; the Rev. Cove O.
johnson.
and Margaret A. Scott. 81, 1647 Fuller
St; the Rev. Fred 8. Buschmeyer.
Franklin K Bliss, 81, 43 Girard st. ne.
and Eva c. King, 81, 23 Fla. ave. n.w.;
the Rev. Ira s. Ernst.
Robert w. Thomas, 25. 1851 stuyvesant
pl. NV, and Kathryn Y. Sessoms. %,
300 Conn. ave. NV; the Rev. Edward
Eusene B. Robinson. 2b, Philadelphia, and
sallie M. Wilson. %. 41s 3rd st. me-;
the Rev. A. C. Forster.
Sc. and Marie M Frederici, %. .16I7
Trinidad ave. ne; the Rev. J. H.
Zerhussen.
Thomas w. Fox, s6, 80 seaton pl. NV.
and Frances M. THOMPSON. H. Takoma
Eugene F. Williams, AZ, -459 School st.
sw., and Dorothy v. Scott, 80, 1880
18th st. NV: the Rev. Robert NJ. Will
Grille NJ. Hartneld. 81. 1881 Q St, NV.
and Ruth 2. Sanders, Is, OF Alabama;
the Rev. John c. Ball.
Frank w. Werden. "a, o23 Kenyon ST..
and Lillian s. Schwartz. 81. Baltimore;
the Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith.
War bonds are the best buy on
The
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Coolidge Would
Shut DOWn All
Gold Producers

j To the Editor-An open letter tc
! Carl j. Trauerman, Butte, Mont:
u Following is a wire to Mr.. Chapman
which I hope you will read to the
mining men assembled at your meet
I ing in Butte today: Mr.. oscar L.
Chapman, assistant secretary of the
I interior Washington, D. c. Having
lived in Montana 35 years. having been
a successful, exclusive gold miner in
Montana for many years, having OBJ
tanned an E. M degree from South
Dakota School of Mines in 1906, and
having served in every capacity from
a construction monkey on a gin pole
to mine manager, take the liberty of
making this suggestion: That all mines
producing the precious metals be
closed down as soon as these hardrock
miners can be transferred and placed
on mines producing emergency metals.
No mine should be allowed to run ex-
cept those producing on paying basis
emergency metals without any con-
sideration of gold and silver which
should be considered a byproduct.
Good hardrock miners are scarce and
we need them in our war effort. This
will relieve not only a bottleneck on
labor but power machinery, and all
other appliances as there is no need
or no necessity for operating gold and
silver mines. In fact, I believe the
Homestake mine in the Black Hills
where I served my apprenticeship,
should be closed entirely, miners trans |
ferred to other districts where they
can enter the effort and their ma
chine shops and equipment put on
war emergency work as they have a !
wonderful organization and could be
an asset to our war effort instead of !
a bunch of parasites piling up more
gold to be planted down in Kentucky.
believe this is an about war effort |
and nothing else should matter and
can see no reason why the admins
tration should use Chamberlain's
of appeasement which has
only made 1t tougher each day with
cost of human lives and expenditures
N order to stop and win this war.
The administration must get tough
and only tolerate such industries as
are essential to winning this war"
E. B. COOLIDGE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
KEYSTONE MINE
YIELDING LEAD
WITH IT'S GOLD

TROY-The raise from the Amman
tunnel Of the Keystone mine Of Morn
ing Glory, Inc, 10 miles north of here
has attained the 600-foot point. &C.
cording to W. Miller, contractor. who Il
punching" the tunnel upward through
the mountain. The bore has been ia
the vein from 499 to the 5OO-foot
point and it is not at the hanging
wall yet. A station is being cut at 500
Completion Of the raise to the 900
leaves 280 feet to be assembled to the
mill tunnel level, which is at the 880-
foot point Of the vein at the crest Of
the mountain. The mill tunnel level is
the first at which natural ventilation
viii be available.
The width Of the vein Is 30 feet from
wall to wall in the glory hole, between
grass roots and the 5O0-foot depth
Contractor Miller calculates that each
10 feet of raising is equal to six feet
OF cross cutting in the vein at a right
angle. So far, it has been crossed az
feet. Because 1t is nearer the horizontal
than the raise, the vein Is ITO feet
longer than the raise in the 900 feet
between the bottom and the top Of the
raise. The length of the Amman tIlu-
mel IS 1880 feet; the raise was started
10 feet from the face OF the tunnel
Supplies and equipment on hand are
sufficient to complete current develop
ment of the production stage. Gold
and base metals have increased as
depth was attained. Lead Is so percent
OF the dollar value, according to the
settlement sheets.
The Keystone Is 30 miles south of
the Sullivan lead-zinc mine of the
Consolidated Co., at Kimberly, B. O..
where values of ore produced is round
ly $832,00O, of which 1892 900 was by
predecessors, when the price of gold
was $40 an ounce. The keystone has
produced 100000, chiefly at the rate
Of $35 an ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
SAYS
PriOrities

/ Many good hardrock gold and silve
miners journeyed to Montanas me
tropolis last Monday to learn how t,
stay in business and help the all-ou
war effort. They came to Butte witt
the spirit as expressed by the new
recruit from Lynn, Mass, who tele.
graphed, Hold on, Macarthur I an
coming
Yes, there were many Galatians
present, but like Soldier Callahan who
needs equipment to help Macarthur
effectively, they also need equipment
to produce the lead, zinc, tungsten
copper, and other strategic metals de-
spite the gold and silver content con-
tanned therein. The enormous war re-
quirements Of strategic metals were
outlined. Promises of all kinds Of aid
were made. The industrialization of
the west propounded. Even the plans
for development Of power sites to give
farmers water for irrigation were
slipped in, but then we all know of
the high strategic mineral content of
Irish potatoes. Well, anyway, let's all
hope that the results will be hearty
cooperation instead of political ac-
queScence.
Montana Kilowatt knows that the
electrical end of your operation doesn't
concern you operators very often
When you get stuck, there always
seems to be some ingenious electrician
or electrical engineer around to get
you going. But it can happen, and you
might find yourself shut down because
If electrical failure. Until this priority
situation is cleared up, it looks like
even Yankee ingenuity may not help
you. And regardless of the sincerity /
u purpose Of bureaucratic Washington, /
t Will take time for request from
you to follow the circuitous route that
appears necessary at the moment.
To get priorities off your mind for
IN hour or two, why not make an in
pection of your electrical equipment?
FEEL the bearing housings of your mo-
ors. If any are hot, look for the
rouble. Look at the oil. If it is low,
.m-er-up. Yes, you will get your
hands dirty, but that is one thing
Montana Kilowatt knows you mine
operators are not afraid to do. Years
go when Montana KiloWatt started
making the rounds, he expected to find
White collar, swivel chair mine man
gers and superintendent. Instead. he /,
SuaLy found them during mealtime
n ore laden clothes eating with the ,
liners in the mess halls. What a fine
contribution these able, honest and
ard working men can make to stra-
egic metal production, if given the /,
cooperation they deserve.
Look at your starters and make sure
ne heaters are proper for the motor
re. Check your fused switches and
splace any "slugs" with correct fuses.
let behind this, you Galatians" and !
ont let your negligence slow up our
fort to land" the Japs-in the Pa
fic ocean where they belong.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

many ores Of the south that are prac.
tically self-fluxing.
This ore, therefore, averaging 52.61
percent iron and 2.98 lime, or, elm
/ mating the low-grade iron samples
and the high lime, $3.50 percent iron
is a desirable ore and above the aver
age of the United States. It's very low
PHOSPHORUS content is of advantage
for the Bessemer process in which the
presence of phosphorus above 1900
of the iron is a serious determent, and
these low PHOSPHORUS ores are becom-
ing scarce"
Since he was able to enter tunnels
and measure the ore, also to go down
shafts which indicated depth (none of
which were open to Goddard, Wood
bridge was able to estimate tonnage
and he found a total Of 81 miles Of
ore.
"a width up to SO feet has been
81 and in Snowbird, solid, dense ore
was cut in the tunnel at a depth of
1875 feet. Also there is one shaft 80
feet deep, another so feet away, so
feet deep, and both are in ore to the
bottom read the report, giving some
indication of the development work
to which he had access, in addition to
all of which is now caved
and overgrown with forest Vegetation
Goddard who turned down the de- /
post, left Immediately afterward for
South America, reminiscent Of the
Standard Oil Co. geologist who, to
discourage drilling for oil in Montana,
publicly volunteered to drink all the
oil ever produced in Montana" He
also went to South America.
Goddard's report denied the findings
If w. N. Weed who first reported the
ron ore deposits for U.S.G.S. in 1898,
also denied the 1921 report of L. G.
Westgate, U.SG.S Bulletin 715-F.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

tendance at both sessions during the
day, when called upon by Chairman
! thomson near the close of the meet
! ing expressed the sentiment of ali
Montanans as well as the mining men
when IN addressing Oscar L. Chapman,
assistant secretary of the interior, who
was the official representative Of the
department at the meeting, he said:
we in Montana have become i'm
patient. We believe in doing the lob
right and we believe In doing it now.
When we go to Washington we have
to run around in a circle to find out
which department to lay our prob
lens before. We want the departments
at Washington co-ordinated. We want
to know where to go or whom to
write. We want coordination to reach
every department of the government.
Without that coordination we can't
do the job we have to do in the little
time we have. We have not the taste
for red tape and we can't do our part
If bound up in red tape"
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Chapman was introduced by DR..
Thomson. He outlined some of the
problems confronting the nation in the
production of essential minerals.
we did not come from washington
to tell you what to do" he said. 1--WE
came here to discuss with you what
we can all do. We are here as Ameri-
cans to discuss and to try to find
ways and means of meeting the pres
ent crisis"
There were numerous speakers dur
ing the open discussion on priorities. |
Each speaker stressed the necessity of |
letting the various properties go ahead /
unhampered without being compelled I
to shut down because the ore carried
a certain percentage of gold or silver.
Among the government representa-
tiveS at the meeting were oscar L.
assistant secretary of de-
partment of the interior; Elmer Pehr-
son, United States Bureau of Mines:
DR.. D. F. Hewitt, United States Geo.
logical Survey; Stephen Raushenbush.
division Of power, department of in
-erlor. Other prominent out-of-state
men IN attendance included Dean A.
". Farenwald of the School of Mines
# the University of Idaho; r. S. Dean
If the United States Bureau of Mines.
Salt Lake City; S. H. Lorain of the
0. s. Bureau Of Mines, Moscow, Ida
10; Ivan Bloch, Bonneville power adj
Portland, Ore; Harold
J. Anthony, of the secretary of interior
)ffice; j. H. Leach, Salt Lake CITY.
of grazing; c. B. Bebhler,
Bureau Of Mines, Denver, and S. G..
lasky, Geological Survey, Tucson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
WANTS PHOSPHATE

WASHINGTON-Senator wheeler OF
Montana is attempting to interest the
war production board in development
Of phosphate industry in Montana.
He has forwarded to w. L. Bait, d.
rector Of the materials division of
WPB, letter from Lewis PenwelI,
Montana collector of internal revenue,
which said there were phosphate rock
deposits between Drummond and Phil
ipSburg, and from Garrison to Avon.
that might be used In manufacture of
phosphorus for smoke screens and
tracer projectiles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
DREDGE MISSOURI RTvER

TOWNSEND-McGuire g. Lyons Of
Fresno, Calf, recently launched q
dredge on the Missouri river, to re-
cover gold from the river bed between
Toston and the Broadwater-M Missouri
dam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Somebody IS On the Spot
In iron Ore Deposit Geology

The letter from W. Mndenha director the UsGs
that
found the Running Wolf iron to be brought howl of
taken with Oscar Chapman assistant the interior
meeting Butte F.
the matt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Miners Want to Help Win War,
Chapman IS Told BY Operators


interference
in investigation
In
to be with tape -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
sEVEN-DAY WEEK

The war production board has called
upon all copper mines to work seven
days a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Transit Guinea Pig
ShareRide Test at Naval Ordnance Plant May Be
Pattern for Entire Metropolitan Area

Using the Hudson Motor Car
Company's naval ordnance plant
as model, Detroit traffic experts
are working on a "share-the-ride"
program which may be adopted
throughout metropolitan area, it
was revealed today.
Basis of the plan Is survey of
plant personnel in which each
worker fills out a card stating
whether he drives to work and
can carry extra passengers,
whether he would like to ride with
some one else but uses public
transportation.
The cards are turned over to
the WPA's historical records sur
Ivey, which uses the charting meth
DDS of its surveys TO locate each
workers home in relations to the
homes of other workers on his
shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Lewis, Murray
Showdown Due

WASHINGTON, May Is (INS)
The United Nine Workers policy
committee and international execu-
tive board today begin a three-day
meeting which may bring a fur
Their showdown between UNIV
Chief John L. Lewis and Philip
Murray, UNIV vice president and
head Of the Go.
The UNIV IS expected 10 take
up Lewis claims that the Go
owes the union 81 Sos 900 which he
said was made as a loan during
the CLOS formative period. The
Go has fatty rejected the claim,
however. and declared that If the
back per capita tax which the
miners owe is not paid. the union
would not be granted representa-
ton at the next Go convention
in October or November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program has bssn
given The Detroit Times By
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not On the
air, thu fault lies With the
stations and not The De-
troit Timea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

"When our part of the Job Ii
complete, the plant can place
each worker I'm touch with en-
ployes who live I'm the same
area" said Stuart Portner.
supervisor of the survey.
Donald Slutz, Detroit traffic
co-ordinator. said that the system
may serve as model for Amer
lea.
The Hudson naval plant in Cen
terline was selected for the ties
because the company already hat
ride-sharing in operation. Hudson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

WJLB-Fiying Reporter.
WENL-NswseAst.
II;Is A. NJ.
WJR-Jans Aobott-T.
WwJ-vic and sade-D.
CKLW-Australian news.
WcAR-stats reporter.
WENLs-Musieal program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Acid INDIGESTION

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