davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03
MANAGEMENT
and LABOR
HOLD MEETING

Production quotas will be busted
and upped, and then busted again" In
the war production plants of the
Rocky Mountain region, according to
statements made by management and
labor representatives at regional
Production Drive conference In Den
yer last week.
duction board, was attended by labor
and management men from virtually
all plants working on major war or
ders in the Rocky Mountain region
Details Of the Production Drive, which
was ordered by President Roosevelt
and Donald M. Nelson, were explained
at the conference. Both management
and labor representatives pledged en-
thusiastic support to the plan.
Arthur w. Lutz, management con-
sultant for the war production board,
who presided at the meeting, de-
clared: eve must forget all of our
peacetime differences and controver-
sizes. Any labor-management prob
lens that impede the war effort must
be solved through existing machin-
cry, while we march together to VIC
tory. Neither Japan nor the United
States has ever lost war. This war
must be lost by Japan"
Speakers at the meeting stressed
that the joint management-labor COM
mittees which are to operate the Pro
duction Drive plan in each plant are
not to be concerned with any prob
lens except the overall problem of
producing as much as possible as
fast as possible"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03
WAR PRODUCTION
BOARDS LATEST
ORDERS
Flow of Honey is Regulated

Flow of Honey is Regulated
The WPB has acted to conserve the
present stocks of honey for house
hold users. for defense purposes and
for industrial users by limiting the
amount used in manufacturing such
products as ice cream, candy, soft
drinks, bakery goods and medicines.
Flashlights VIII Lose Glamour
After March 81, no aluminium, crude
rubber, chromium or nickel may be
used In the production of flashlight
cases or batteries. Tin may be used
only In solder, and copper may he
used only for electrical contact fit
tings. The order, of course, is de-
signed to save critical materials for
war uses.
Razor Order Tough on Tough Boards
Curtailment of the production of
safety razors, straight razors and
razor blades has been ordered by the
WPB to save valuable metals Dry
shavers are not included in the order,
but will be taken care of In aonther
order to be issued soon. Officials
estimated that the curtailment order
will make available an average of a
blade week per shaver.
No More Cuffs on Trousers
Retailers of mems and boys cloth
ing throughout the nation are being
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03
LITTLE Nam. OFFICERS
ARE INDICTED

Ell CENTRIC, Cal-G. G. Bennett,
for the past five years president OF
the Associated Farmers in Imperial
county, and w. E. Walters, former A.
F. secretary-terasurer, have been in
dicted in U. S. district court for fraud.
They are charged with false finan-
cial statements in obtaining loan
under the U. S. farm credit act
through the Ell Centre Production
Credit Assn.
Bennett was released by U. S. Com
missioner Dorsey Whitelaw In $1,000
bail. Walters, who was recently par
oiled from jail term for falsifying
public records, is believed to be in
Yuma, Ariz.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03

The overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act
quring the of time and onehaf after 40 hours
week have in way acted to limit the workweek in
industries 40 hours L. Metcalfe Walng declared
his first nationwide radio address since his appointment
administrator of the Wage and Hour Division u Depart
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03
WAR CONTRACTORS ARE
Embarrassed BYpn,0FITS
OFFICERS GET PA,zg ifs
Attorney for House Naval = irs Commit
tee Discloses Record of Pr eering by Is
Small Companies and Evl : a of Taxes by
PAYMENT of Unreasonable Salaries and Out
rageous Bonuses to Their Officers.

WASHINGTON. - (FP) = Startling increases in the pay
given officers companies employed contracts
revealed by the house naval affairs committee
tone to it's drive workers pay through elimination of
overtime Edmund Toand antiabor lawyer who is
sci to the committee presented figures from Is small
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03
WALLING SHOWS 4O-H0UR
Week DOES NOT HAMPER
NOR Limit PRODUCTION

'sWage-Hour" Administrator in Nation
Wide Broadcast Cites Figures On Time
Prove that 4O-Hour Week Is Not in Force in
Industry Except AS Basis for Operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-04-03

Honorable Robert L. Doughton,
Chairman, Comm. on Ways and Means
House of Representatives
Wa oh IN pfou n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Man Gets s 10 20 Years
For ; Robbery Charges

In one Of the heaviest sentences
imposed in District Court recently
Justice James M. Proctor yesterday
ordered Leon w. Edwards, 23, col
ored, to serve from years and
months to 20 years in Jail on three
charges Of robbery and one charge
of unauthorized use Of an automo-
bile.
In imposing the sentence Justice
Proctor pointed out that Edwards
who pleaded guilty, had long crtm-
inal record previous to the three
robbery charges.
II am imposing 4 heavy penalty"
he said, because the public must
be protected against Z sunman."
The onenses charged against Ed
wards took place between September
Is and October 80, netting him Z
total Of $5135o, according to John
c. Conliff, assistant United States
attorney, who presented the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Halifax Commends
Those Who Combat
Spread Of Rumors
Envoy Deeries Attempts
Of Nozis to Set One
Ally Against Another
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-Viscount
Halifax last night said that those
who attempt to combat the spread
Of rumors OF differences between
the United Nations ARE playing
your part In this war As surely as
if you were minding . machine or
serving behind q gur."
The British Ambassador to the
| United States said In an address on
the first anniversary OF the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor that
propaganda was one Of the weapons
on which the enemy will rely more
and more "as one weapon after
another breaks in Hitler's hands"
Lord Halifax was the principal
speaker at 4 banquet sponsored by
the Baltimore Association Of Com
merce and the Maryland Branch Of
the English-Speaking Union and
commemorating the 310th ami
versary of the signing of the char
ter Of Maryland by Charles I. A
portion Of his address was broad
cast over the Mutual network.
Bleak Prospect for Nazis.
THE last war left the German
general staff with two firm convic-
TONS" Lord Halifax declared. "The
first was that never again, if they
could help it, would they fight on
two fronts, and they have got two
fronts today. The second was that
never again would they be lured
into fighting = war of exhaustion.
And that is Just what Hitler has
lately been driven to promise them.
1T is to be war Of exhaustion,
war In which the mounting
strength Of our United Nations will
make its weight more and more
heavily felt as the months pass. A
bleak war prospect to hold before
. war-weary people,"
Speaking Of the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor. the Ambassador
said: 1T is with mixed feelings that
the United Nations look back over
the last IL months If these months
have brought many reverses and
disappointments, they have also car
ried good hope for the coming
year ..
But this is no time for easy
optimism. We have long and
hard tight before us, though We
have made 4 good start. which it.
self in one important respect has
changed the whole character OF this
war.
I'VE have a long way still to 70.
We have heavy fighting in front Of
us. But If by the end of this year
we have secured the whole coast
OF North Africa we shall indeed
have done a great thing.
Cites Propaganda Examples.
propaganda is as much . Nazi
weapon as is An airplane or 4 tank.
Propaganda can paralyze the will
to win. 1t can infect a whole ma
ton with dry rot. 1t can set a peo-
pie against its rulers. 1t can set
one ally against another -"
Lord Halifax said he had studied
German broadcasts to Britain and
to the United States.
"One of the rules" he continued,
lis that Britons should not listen
to what is said to Americans. nor
Americans what is said to Brit
ons ="
He cited A number Of examples,
including one In which Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Renewal Of Lease Asked
On Patent Office BuiIdjno

The Commerce Department has
asked the Public Building Admin
stration to renew for another year
the lease on the building on Lom-
hardy street in Richmond. Va, now
occupied by Patent Once workers,
1t was learned today. The lease ex-
pires January /.
A large part Of the Patent Once,
and more than 1000 Of its employees
were moved to Richmond In Febru-
ary, IS part Of the Governments
wartime decentralization program.
Following the transfer OF the Patent
Once units and personnel. the space
vacated In the Commerce Building
was taken over by the Board Of
Economic Warfare, and the ONCE
Of the Co-ordinator Of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs.
The BEW several months ago was
assigned new quarters in temporary
buildings T and y on Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

were told: $50 long q the mothers
Of the United States are willing
England will fight to the last drop
Of Iowa blood"
A few days later, he said, the
Berlin radio said in Z broadcast to
England: Churchill has not yet
realized that the United States has
resolved to fight to the last Tommy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
". MIA. TO Ask for Right
To Cut Seat Pleasant Fare

Pending an appeal to the United
states Supreme Court in its contest
with the Once Of Price Administra-
ton, the Washington, Marlboro &
annapolis Motor Lines today was
TO ask the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to reduce
from Is to 10 cents its fare for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

trip between Seat Pleasant, Nd.
and downtown Warrington.
The announcement was made late
yesterday by Leslie Altman, COM
pany president. after he and his
attorney. James Donovan, had con-
ferred with 1CC officials. The Pc
tltion Is under the 24-hour notice
plan and was expected to 60 into
effect by tomorrow night.
After the company, with no OBJ
lection from the ICC. had instituted
= 15-cent fare on this line recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

avenue, formerly occupied by War
Department personnel. The shift
OF the BEW is nearly completed,
and Commerce Department person.
mel said today the space released
about $4,000 square feet-will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

the oPA sought IN Injunction In
District Court. The OPA lost the
case there, but won on IN appeal
to the United States Court Of APP
peals for the District. The COM
pany then planned an appeal to the
Supreme Court. on an application
for q writ OF certiorari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
turned over 10 the Co-ordinatof ct
Inter- American Affairs, and the
Maritime Commission. r.

Swat the swastika-with War sav.
ings bends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

In these crowded times don't let
. vacant room 80 unused. Rent II
through . Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
When your Iegs*or broiled by tho sun u
A LIMIT BATH brings soothing relief! IT

-. as q balm TO svn-seored legs.
make the cooling Limit Both your
first step to svnburn relief. Limit
(storch from corn) is On inexpen-
sive, effective demvIcent doc
tors recommend II!
Swish q cUpfvl or more Of Limit
in tepid rub step into this
blond milk-Iike water. .reIox for
q few minutes in its refreshing re-
lief. Step ovt-pot yourself dry. A
deIicote mist Of Limit eIings to your
body helps 10 olIoy inf1ommo-
tion. to protect oeoinst irritation.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
How Sammy Byrd quit
big-league baseball
to win goling fame

~ @AMUEL DEWEY BYRD played
- eight years of big-league base
~ ball and a World Series, yet
they claim he wasted his time. They
claim that if he hadn't "squandered"
those eight years he would have held
several golf titles by now. instead of
just coming into his own against the
nations top golfers. Alabammy
Sammy disagrees.
II played baseball with Babe
Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Dickey." he
says with a nostalgia sigh. Il hit
against Lefty Grove - and more
often didn't. I've had my cake and
I'm eating it too"
But most of the professional
golfers eat humble pie when
Sammy starts swinging drivers
and niblicks. He climaxed
Southern junket last winter with
a five-under-par 279 to take the
Greensboro Open from Ben Ho-
gan by two strokes.
He then stepped into Bobby
Jones's Tournament for Masters,
where the secret of victory is to go
out in % and burn up the course
coming home" Byrd did almost
that with two rounds of 68 - but he
didn't even lead the field. He wound
up fourth behind Nelson. Hogan and
Runyan. Like all other golfers. he
can't seem to beat Nelson and
Hogan. but he comes closest.
Despite a promising baseball
career. Byrd could never make golf
minor part of his life. AS Yankee
rookie in 1928. he startled the St.
Petersburg training camp by shoot
ing rs over the Jungle Club course
with borrowed clubs.
He soon became subject for end
Evening star., 1942-06-21
DIAMOND TO PARKWAY
WIDE WORLD

less argument: Will golf hurt a
players hitting? Old-time ball play
ers said yes. Baseball golfers said
no. and pointed to Paul Waner,
great hitter and excellent golfer.
Babe Ruth's opinion was: II think
baseball's ruinin' my golf!'
Byrd kept on at both. Whether
1t proves anything or not, he
never became the ball player
they claimed he would. He might
have been q regular on any other
team, but with the Yankees his
main chores were subbing for
Ruth and pinch hitting.
While the Yankees were barn-
storming in Atlanta in April. 1884,
Byrd got into friendly golf match
with Bobby Jones. At the finish a
member Of the party asked if Byrd
wasn't one of the best drivers. Jones
replied: mot one of the best, but
the very best. Off the tee he sur
passes any golfer l have ever
played with or asainstr'
Sammy Byrd needed no more to
make up his mind. He kept his eye
open for golfing job as he changed
from the Yankees to Cincinnati that
year. and then to St. Louis. When
the minor leagues threatened to
swallow him five years ago, he took
a job in Philadelphia as assistant to
Ed Dudley. president of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association. Sammy
started work on his game and. ex-
cept for a bit of Alex Morrison's
coaching in grip and hip-action,
he is entirely self-taught.
Now a full-fedged professional at
the Merion Golf Club, Ardmore,
Pa. his lessons are in great demand.
And 50, instead of winding up as
an unknown minor League ball play
er. Sammy Byrd is one of the top
figures in golf. good for $4,000 this
year. and more for years to come.
Which he should've done in the
first place!' they say.
ARTHUR Mann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

Thirty-two Michigan lads started
their elementary training at Fort
Knox. Ky. last week 10 qualify
for duty in the army forces. Those
from Detroit are: Pvts. Joseph NJ.
Hughes Jr., 2195 Field avenue
George r Brebner. 2270 Atkinson
avenue; Junior G.. Alpern, 1886
Oaknan boulevard; John r. Burns,
1882 Ohio avenue: William J.
Fullarton. 1851 Lynch road; Ralph
<. Prime, 14547 Plainview avenue
". Mayeo Riley. $40 Erskine
street; Floyd G.. Foster. 4608 St
Antoine street: Louis r. Tortorelli,
1897 Chamberlain avenue; William
Snyder. 3436 Ash street; Kenneth
B. Kenny, 1864 Ilene street: J
Ben Recca. 1853 Clements avenue
Ronald J. Smedley. 5000 Dolphin
avenue: Edward VI. Schneider
11l50 Rosemary avenue; Frank T.
lynch, 1902 Fischer avenue
Clarence Revers, 1914 Wayburn
avenue: Horace V. Garcia, 1109
Lewereny avenue: Orval c. Ridge
1890 ClairTnount avenue; George
Amman. 1888 Evanston avenue
Matthew j. Ullei. 1865 Ried
street: Alex p. Schcmanski, 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

signed to participate in the cam
paigns. he said.
There are five defining plants
throughout the country now in OPP
GRAFTON, he announced. and five
more are under construction. Cans
from this area will be shipped to
the Pittsburgh plant for tin ex-
traction. Steel from the cans will
be sent to mills for smelling and
eventual use in war weapons.
POUND FOR EACH MOTOR
Each bomber motor" Bah
cock explained, requires one
pound Of tin"
Can collections will be made At
least once a month for shipments
TO Pittsburgh. he said. Each par
ticipating community will be paid
$10.34 per ton for defraying ex-
penses OF collection.
The reclamation Of tin is new
venture in the war effort, Bah
cock said. Previously only steel
and copper have been salvaged
from cans.
On the basis Of collections in
eastern cities. Babcock estimated
that about one ton Of tin per 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

ing Of only one letter between
parget and target, but il you
shot at a bucket of parget
what would you aim at!
Why a certain instrument is
called a drone is easy TO under
stand after you've heard one.
What is it,
and drops have TO do
with certain sports. What are
they?
by reason Of its produc-
ton, might well be called the
cotton state. but that's not so.
What is?
A discharge Of a cannon at
intervals of a minute gives rise
To the name minute gun. OF
what is II signal?
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

avenue, Dearborn, al
Camp Claiborne, La. To DE cor
poral: Pvt Clarence j. Sczuka,
1884 Parkside avenue. at Sell
fridge Field. Fifth-grade techni-
clans: Pfc. William J. Bielak, $3.50
street; Duane B. Nell
son. Blanchard; Albert J. Noblett.
1904 Shiperd street: Robert S.
Jr., at Fort Sill, Okla.
and Pvt. Felix A. Lacomy, 4156
Twenty-sixth street, Camp Clai-
borne. La Fourth grade techni-
clan: Frank L. Littlebury Jr.. 60l5
Chalmers avenue, at Fort Slocum,
n. Y. Aviation metslsmith. second
class, in navy: Donald F. Reddick.
1914 ST. Jean avenue. in Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
r u F F Y
H E N r Y

and towns in the county at a
meeting yesterday by Keith Bah
cock of the governments tin Salv-
age division OF the War Production
Board.
Heretofore. tin cans have been
saved in the raw form--or just as
they were discarded after extrac-
ton of their contents. The new
campaign requires that both ends
be removed, the cans washed and
crushed as an aid TO the reclama-
ton process.
In this way. Babcock explained,
American housewives will save the
government time and expense in
salvaging the tin from cans.
Thirty-two metropolitan areas, in
GLIDING Detroit, have been as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Housewives Urged
To Aid Tin Can Drive
By KEN HALL

Every housewife in Wayne. Oak
land and Macomb counties can do
her part toward the defense of her
country in the newest battle just
inaugurated by the government.
which has the two-fold purpose of
providing materials for the build
ing Of more Flying Fortresses.
more guns, tanks and trucks.
1t is the campaign to reclaim
the tin and steel of ordinary tin
cans to relieve the shortage, espe-
cially in tin, caused by Jap vic
tories. Mines in the Malayas and
other Pacific countries had been
supplying this country about 80
per cent of its tin.
This was the message brought to
the representatives OF eight cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
NOTES Enrsllmsst b spss 10 beth hsys
snd giris frsm ten 10 slgktssn years,

Parkgrove avenue; Wilbert II.
Greulich, 7778 Navy avenue
Frank ]. SobOn. S055 Dwyer ave-
nue.. and Paul F.. Stout. 1893 Pin
gree avenue.
Others are Richard G. Piagla.
Hastings: Felix T.. Radcliffe. $3.50
Grayson. and Lewis r. Bradley,
Ala Vesper avenue. Ferndale
Frank A. Petera, 25l3 Akron ave-
nue.. and Edward II. Foster. 1883
Princeton avenue, Dearborn
Joseph June, Flint: Peter J.
Berger. 788 Lorraine road. Crosse
Pointe, and George II. Owens. Mt.
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
GETS COMMISSION

Corp. Donald A. Harrison, 5l53
Springwells avenue, has received
commission OF second lietenant
after graduation from the officers
candidate course at Camp Lee. Va.
Hugo o. Lane. 1927 Ellen ave-
1ue. has graduated from the base
flight training class and has been
transferred 10 the advanced flying
~chool at Moore Field, Tex.
Newport, r. l.. naval training
station has its descendant of Dan
icl Boone, the famous fur-capped
Woodsman OF historical fame, In
The person of William Charles
Boone OF Dearborn. who lives at
23026 Buckingham avenue. Boone.
who is u years old. at the present
time is receiving instruction in one
of the navy's electrical schools. He
vas graduated from East Grand
Rapids High School in 1893. where
he played football and was on the
swimming team.
Four Wayne County lads have
been given promotions at Camp
Polk. La, according TO recent an
nouncement: Pfc. Thomas ID. Dut-
ION. 1885 Northwestern avenue. 10
technician, fifth grade: Pfc. AL
bert +. Davis. 7436 Harper avenue.
10 corporal; Pfc. Paul II. Mel
kirk. SOFT st. Clair avenue. De-
troit. to a technician, fifth grade,
and Pfc. Robert w. Hudson, Plym-
outh. 10 a technician. fifth grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & johnson

erty in wartime: tc) forces
within a country which assist
an enemy's conquest?
was: (a) the merchant In
Arabian Nights: (b) the
British queen at the time of
Nero: (c) the English king
that lived at Camelotf
what country do YOU con.
meet: ta) Nicholas Horthy; (b)
Victor Emmanuel III; (c)
Pierre Laval?
How many people in: Cal
India; (b) Irish Free State:
(c) Italy?
DO YOU know: (s) IL a carat
is a unit Of color or OF weight:
(bD il fire-damp Ia found n
airplanes or in coal mines: (c)
IL cedilla Is a mark Of
punctuation or a birthmarkT
are these places well
known: (a) Cheddar, England:
b) FaenzA Italy; (cD Fon-
tenoy. Belgium?
was she: (a) Hippolyta;
(b) LLjuokalani: tc) Penelopef
ANSWER. on Page zs) =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

18th a commu-
nications COM
pany at the Or
lando air base,
Fla. is home on
a Today fur
Tough. He re-
SIDES al 2209
Baldwin avenue
and is the son
OF Mrs. Mary
SUD-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
NORTH AMERICAN O-47A, q. S. ARMY

Drawing imes tan ri
The North American DATA presented for Junior
Victory Army spoilers. It's observation plane used
to spot artillery fire and for other minor duties Remem-
Der by the short stubby mdwing with slight dihedra
II has broad wings with slots radiai air-cooled engine
and high. glass enclosed cockpit Wheels retract into
the wings Note the horizontal stabizer and the straight
leading wing edge; the trailing edge sweeps forward.
The O'47A is low in speed land in small fields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

c a m p Tyson,
Tenn; Charles
Clark. 15440
Burt road. Har-
hngen a r m y
gunnery school.
Tex, and Corp.
X arl Bezyak.
1898 Birwood
avenue, in IIa =
waii. To techni-
C al sergeant:
& orp. Marvin
III ogie. 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

You might raise kane in Scot
land just so you can pay the
rent. How is this explained ?
-Tallest masonry tower in the
United States. aside from the
Washington Monument. is TO
be found on Cape Cod in Mas
sachusetts. What does il COM
memoratsI
There's a difference in spell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
knowledge Test

By DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
What name Is given to: CAB
technique OF confusing OBJ
server in identification: tbD'
malicious destruction Of prop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

ing at Goodfel-
low Field. Tex,
and is anxious to
receive his
wings and com.
mission so that.
he can go some.
w h e r e abroad
TO toss a few
fast ones and a
couple Of curves
at the Axis enc
IN ! e S. He had
IL.