davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Geared for 40 Miles

The truckers. especially the In
terstate truckers. see a threat to
schedules and possible expensive
changes to results from the ma
tional 35-mile limit.
"Our trucks are geared 20
that the overdrive does not cut
In until we hit 40" said one.
"The overdrive saves US Is per
cent In gas consumption. The
only way we can comply with
the law and at the Same time
use our overdrives In TO change
the rear axles. But try and getl
q rear axle now. Besides,-
would be very expensive at this
time and would lay up our
trucks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

On the
. % - s<~-a
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit rm.. srn.as,Ai ESitos

Detroit'S Houdaille Hershey
Corporation now has three times
as great a volume of untitled
military orders on us books as
its entire 1871 sales total, PreSi-
dent Charles Getler has revealed
in a letter 10 stockholders.
Sales for this year will aggre-
gate about $50. 100000, he says,
with Slo00oooo0 in untitled
orders on hand.
or the 100000 total $685.
100000 Will be produced IN the
current six months.
Getler refused 10 forecast
earnings because Of the many
uncertainties which face any
company during these times, and
said that the company would
continue its present conservative
policy under which no regular
basis for dividends on the b
stock has been put into effect.
"YOu can well understand that
In doing this II will be necessary
20 make difficult decisions be-
tween policy which might
seem iustifiable at the moment
and one which experience and
Judgment indicate IL sound and
far-sighted." he said.
Getler said that heavy con-
version costs incidental 10
switching 10 war work, plus in
creased taxation have had an
adverse effect" on earnings.
On a substantial amount OF
sub-contracts. the company is
financing itself, he said, and is
negotiating, a V loan at the
present time.
AMONG THE weeks orders
from Washington was one per-
hitting the Pfeiffer Brewing
Company 20 increase the price
on their large sized bottles by
20 cents n case.
EXPERTS REPORT that the
japanese will probably turn ont
about 10000 planes this year,
and that these levels could be
maintained unless the islands
were heavily bombed.
japan has been self-sufficient
in the production OF magnesium
since 1885 and in the last four
years increased production by
1000 per cent. Although the
Japs imported aluminium from
Canada. United States and Nor
way before the war, large
bauxite deposits in Manchukuo
and in Japan make IL a simple
matter to turn out aluminium for
&c, 900 planes.
On the other hand, Japan's
steel output was only about
1000. 900 tons in 1889 as COM
pared with our current S6,000,-
00o-ton output.
WITH THE use OF steel
springs banned for living room
furniture after November /, the
furniture industry is actually
conducting experiments with a
view toward substituting ply
wood springs.
Although plywood springs are
more expensive, this is no longer
a consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

SAGINAW. Oct. 5 (UP).-Psyins prices
10 farmers:
Pea beans. $3.50: light red kidneys.
81 rs; dark red Kidneys S4.75. c. r. G.
yellow eyes Sc; c. r. G light cranberries.
S475: c. n. c. dark cranberries s.25;
wheat, 81. 22d !. "a :Noats, 42q 43c; rye, IS
n zoe six -rowsd barley. $3.50 10; buck
wheat, si.37n 40; corn, s3G s5c; soy
furnished by Michigan Bean Coz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Previous days prices follow Hens. average
run 23c. leghorn hens, 3 lbs and Up,
isc cocks. Si2 ifc. rock spriugers Csc
iSc. cocks i2a1fci rock springers Csc
an lhs, use. lsghorn oyoilers. up 20 2
lbs 2fc
EGGs- MARKET hrm current receipts.
I3Ie. undergrades, 3lg sac,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Aqrees With Him

Jimmy Gray. a New York
welterweight boxer some years
ago, now is in the grocery bust
ness and weighs 243 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
New York CIearinos
Increase 700 Millions

NEW YORK, Oct. S. - New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended October 2 totaled 81, 1885,
016, 146, as compared with S4.061,-
176.493 in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Baseball outfielders are being
urged to wear protective helmets
in the field as well as at bat to
prevent injuries from running into
bleacher walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low II 100 Chg
bet NJ stv 20 100 az "a Nv y
UNLISTED
Illinois Cent 100 s& sH s& , y
Dividends m me foregoing table are the
unless otherwise noted. calculating divi-
dend, bon accommodations. ex-Ex- dividend,
s-Stoek dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
War Limitation

The United States Military
Academy will send its cadets to
out-of-town football games this
season only when water transpor-
tation is available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Tax, Mdnpower
Next Problems
BeforeCongress
Initiation Issue Gone.
George Hopes Tax Bill
viii Pass in Week
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service stan Writer

International News Service stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. S. With
the anti-inflation program of its
hands, Congress today was con-
fronted with taxes. manpower and
appropriations.
Tomorrow the Senate will begin
consideration of the $500. 600, 900
tax bill, with Senator Walter F..
George Cd of Georgia, chairman
of the finance committee. hopeful
of passage in less than a week.
Congressional leaders indicated
that the questions Of compulsory
draft of manpower and the draft
ing Of 10 and 19-year-old youths
for military service will be brought
up soon after the November 3
ELECTION.
Huge appropriation bills to carry
on the war appeared to constitute
the only other business of import
ance facing Congress in the next
few months.
POSTWAR REFUNDS
The Senate finance committees
revision of the House-approved tax
bill is estimated by committee ex-
perts TO take S9,672. zoe, 900 addi-
|tional from taxpayers in one fun
year, but the net yield would be
reduced by postwar refunds total
ing 81, 772, 700 600. -
The committee estimates are
disputed by treasury experts. who
admittedly are dissatisfied with the
measure. The treasury's net esti-
mated yield is Sc. 900. 900. 900.
Chief fights in the tax bill may
be directed against committee ac-
ton, in cutting the House normal
surtax corporation tax from as to
40 per cent. the granting OF a post
war refund. and the proposed 5
per cent victory" gross income
tax which becomes effective JAM
uary l.
APPLY THIS YEAR
The huge increases in both cor
poration and individual tax rates
apply during the present calendar
year, and will be reflected in the
taxpayers bill next March IS.
Senator Bone Cd OF Washing
ton. charging that public utilities
have a favored position in taxa
tion. planned TO offer amendments
designed to dip more heavily into
their earnings.
The finance committee may, be-
fore the bill is passed. propose a
revision Of the renegotiation Of
contracts law. under which the
government is empowered to scale
down war profits.
Legislation dealing with man
power is inevitable, congressional
leaders say. The legislation, how
ever, may provoke lengthy battle
and a start on IL is not likely to
be made until after the election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Livestock Markets
CHICA"

CHICAGO, Oct. UNs).--HoGs-Re
ceipts, $500: market steady. Top, 1910
bulk, s15.50al5.e5; heavies, s1o.359l5.7 10
mediums, S15.40a15.7o; lights. si591o.eo
light lights, s14.75a16.4o; packing sows
Sl5a15.5o; pigs, S13g14.
cATTLE-Receipts. 1900; market steady
calves none, steady. Beef steers: choice
Si5.5oa17; medium. sl2a1S.5o; yearlings
Sl2ql6.e5. Butcher cattle: heifers, 500
1880; cows. Se50all.75; bulls. ss.5C
dI2. so; calves. ss915.5o; feeders. sea
1880. Stockers: steers. 500 1880: cows
and heifers, se25412.75.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Lambs. S1375G 14.50; common, tl2 q Il. rs;
yearlings, Sll50a13: ewes. s44e; feed
ers, S13d13.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 tINs).-CATTLE
Receipts, rs: market steady. Steers,
choice. si5di6: medium 70 good. I'll q Is
good. $40. 5Oaii. so; common, $50 10; cows
medium TO good. Ss.50a9.25; Gamers and
cutters. SsQs.25; bulls. good 70 choice
si2ai3: common 70 medium, $3.50 @ 10.
HoCS-Receipts. rs; market steady
lso.iso lbs, Si5ai5.i5; 10000 lbs.
|Si5.i5Ti5 IS; 2OO-22o lbs. i5.154i5,25;
22O-25O lbs, S15.l5u15 1925; 250-2e0 lbs
Si4.75R15: 2e0-350 lbs, Si4.26q ~. IS:
iO0-i50 lbs. Sl3.75a1 i.25; roughs, $3.50
ia.
sHEEP-None Market steady. Choice
lambs S14I14.50; medium TO good, S1l 30
mi2 so: common lambs, 81 500 $50; ewes.
$50 5. so; wethers, S6G $50,
cALVEs-R Receipts, %: market steady;
good 10 choice si6dl7: medium, SIS n
ia. so; cuIls and common. Ssalo.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Mixed Policies
At Washington
Confusing Public
Market Hits New Peak
Despite Adverse News;
Sees Allies Gaining
BY b. C. FORBES

Despite adverse domestic de-
velopments the stock market has
reached. a new peak since recoV-
cry began five months ago.
Railway shares have advanced
b riskly Notwithstanding the
launching of demands for a 20
eents-an-hour increase in wages,
on top of concessions granted last
year costing the roads approx
mately half-a billion dollars.
Admittedly. railway earnings
are improving notably: net in
come for the first eight months Of
this year reached S466, 800, 900
compared with $29S, 96S, 900 a year
ago. But any such wage boost as
demanded would alter the picture,
would put a crimp in many sys-
TENS which either have been in
bankruptcy or lowering on the
brink in recent years.
Freezing of public utility rates,
without freezing Of material and
wage costs. is not a pleasant pros
pect for utility investors. One
more governmental blow dealt
stockholders, suppliers of-enter-
prise capital.
MORE CONFUSION
Another instance of confusion
perpretated by Washington: In
apparent violation of President
Roosevelt's elimination of overtime
pay for Saturday and Sunday
work not beyond the 40-hour
week. Secretary of Labor Perkins
has granted exemption to l SOC, 600
building trades employees, strongly
unionized. 1t is hardly conceivable
that Madam Perkins would have
taken such an extraordinary step
without sanction from higher-up.
The SEC continues its ruthless
warfare against utility companies.
It's latest attack against the
United Gas Improvement Company
of Philadelphia has been coun-
tered, however, by notice that the
company will appeal to the United
States Supreme Court against
dismemberment.
Washington official spokesmen|
predict that 100000 stores may
have to close next year. If such al
calamity actually occurs, it will
reflect little credit upon govern
ment policies.
OUTPUT DISAPPOINTS
War output is described by the
WPB as falling below expecta-
tons.
Strikes are more rather than
less numerous.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson visions the sinking of our
scale of living to that prevailing
at the depth of the depression, in
1882.
Federal expenditures are sky
sensationally, necessitat-
ing heavier and heavier borrowing.
foreshadowing heavier and heavier
taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
POSTWAR REFUNDS

The Senate finance committees
revision Of the House-approved tax
bill is estimated by committee ex-
perts to take S9,672 700, 900 addi-
tional from taxpayers in one full
year, but the net yield would be
reduced by postwar refunds total
$50 -nO nnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
He Gould Have Had
Lucrative Positions

Macarthur himself must have
been Sorcly tempted When be
could spare time from his army
duties TO take part IN his wIfe's
ywank parties and smart salons
he was porpctually surrounded by
men Of wealth who appreciated
hi. quick mind and genius for or
He was offered many
and varied posts IN civilian life,
positions which must have been
more than enticing when he con-
S.dered how almost plutully made
quatr hIS army income was.
EUt-hC would not leave The
army. To have LEFT IT then would
have been. 10 his conscience,
nothing loss than dcScruon. Some
one had 90 stay IN the army.
some ono had 20 stay 10 keep u
from going wholly 20 seed. Some
ono had 20 keep its muscles hard
lie knew il was his duty
SO he remained IN uniform "a
Tie genuine disappointment OF
TUTTv financial tItHn Who TecOE-
nIcd in him the full markings OF
q great executive. His opinion on
business matters began 70 be
sought by his in-laWS. especially
after Nh Stotesbury and Jimmy
Cromwell lost heavily in Their
floranada Club an exclusive real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
D R AT T E

quately the vividneS and
brilliance Of that great spectacle
would he worthy even OF the
pen Of Homer himself.
mo words OF mine can even
remotely portray such great
moments a. the resistleSs on
rush Of that matchless California
eight Coolidge unqueStionably
thought nc was referring 20 q
new automobile) as II swirlcd
and crashed down the placid
water Of the Sloten: that in
domltable will for victory which
marked the deathless rush of
Barbuti; that sparkling COM
binatiOn Ct speed and grace by
Elizabeth Robinson which might
have ri>aled even ArtcmiS her
self on the heights of Olympus.
tThe sudden vision OF Silent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
BY BOB CONSIDINE

Copyright 1912. International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Cal scratching his head comes
inevitably 10 mind)
II can but record the bare.
blunt facts" Macarthur rolled
on. trusting that imagination
will supply the magic touch To
that which can never he forgot
ten by those who were actually
present ="
lie vent on 10 mention "thc
glory fiat was Greece and gran
deur that was Rome" And he
Nothing Is more synonymous
of our national success than is
our national success i'm athletics
Nothing has been more Charac-
teriStic of the genius of the
american people than j. their
genius for athletics"
II wdS Macarthur in an exalted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Indicated Sympathy
For Billy Mitchell

For his pains, he wa, denoted
from brigadier general 10 colonel
and given a court. The public.
never fully privy 10 what went on
IN the Mitchell trial. noticed that
Macarthur was one Of the few
Judges inclined toward sympathy.
He questioned Mitchell al length
as IL 10 understand better the arr
Minded officers enormous enthu>l-
Dsm for the air arm.
There is no available record Of
the type Of vote Macarthur finally
cast. Suffice II 10 say that. IN the
years 10 come Macarthur became
one OF the more articulate preach
ors Of the gospel Of air power. He
remained Mitchelly friend after
Mitchell resigned Fob. !. 1q16-
rather than accept the fNe-ycar
suspension The board imposed for
INSTRUMENTATION
If that was close 20 The nadir Of
he United states Army peace
time endcavors. one could not have
detected the armyS dependency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

in the light-heartedneSs Of Mrs.
Macarthur at that time. Her hap
pincss was based on the fact that
she was home at last, after three
years of the kind Of life for which
she was, by early training, wholly
untitled.
She took her husband 10 her
magnificent Rainbow Hill estate,
in Green Spring Valley, near Bal
tlmore, as soon as the war depart
ment placed Macarthur in charge
of tho adjacent Third Corps Area.
II was palace which stretched
even MacArthurs descriptive Ian
guage. II was rich for his army
blood But for time they must
have been happy there. With her
daughter recovered from the ma
laria attack. and her own ZeSt for
life returning Mrs. Macarthur
picked up the broken strands of
her social life.
Macarthur worked He could
see his beloved army crumbllng.
Officers ne knew well were retir-
ing and resigning in wholesale lots
90 seize the gold-laden opportuni-
ties Of Wall Street. the Florida
real estate boom and a q oZ n
other enterprises livellcr and much
more rcmunrratlyc than army life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

mood. With poetio foUor he
finished.
"To sot the coeys aborc ,1oap
To lore the gome Jrgoid the
prise
To Honor, os gou strike him dopa
The tos Ho' comes vith tc5rl,ss
,1,s.
To oe,y,t the Iitc of bqfEc gag5.
And deo the loHd that g1rr,you
birth,
And dcarcr yct the 5ro'tcrtood
Th0t binds the b,rf Of oY The
coyth.'
Macarthur returned from Am
Sterdam to find himself almost
completely cstranged from hi,
wife. When he was ordcred to re-
turn to the Philippines in Septem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Refused 10 Let
Boxers Withdrew

When the decisions against the
American boxers became so palp-
ably unfair that the manager Of
the fighting team announced that
he was Withdrawing the entire
team from competition. Macarthur
collared him and roared:
You must remember, sir, that
Americans do not quit"
The team kept fighting.
When the other american ath-
leteS began losing in events with
monotonouS regularity, Macarthur
called a meeting of the coaches
and trainers IN the grand salon Of
the s. s. President Roosevelt
which served as the team hotel
during the games and pitileSsly
dressed them down for not prop
erly preparing their charges.
I'VE are here TO represent the
greatest country on EARTH" he
stormcd, AZ he strobe up and
down. his voice ranging from a
stage whisper 10 a below. I'VE
did not come here to lose grace
fully. We came here TO win
and win edecisively"
When Ray Barbuti finally gave
America a first place by winning
the 400 meter event he trotted off
happily 10 the dressing room-his
work done, his chief prospect a
long rest
Macarthur almost beat him TO
the dressing room. He pumped
the runners hand and showered
him with the picturesque words of
praise which only Macarthur can
summon. Then, he said:
Ray, we must win the 1000
meter relay. I want you TO run
the anchor leg"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Named TO Succeed
OIympics Head

As a result OF this thriving
sports industry, Major General
Macarthur came 10 the attention
of the National Amateur Athletic
Union and the American Olympic
Association. When William G.
Prout, president of the Olympic
committee. died suddenly in 1923,
Macarthur was elected 10 his
place.
America did not do as well as
usual IN the 1923 Olympic games.
That we did manage TO exc out a
victory was due almost in It's en-
tirety 10 Macarthur.
Macarthur detected striking
parallel between the American
team and the complacency Of
America itself He loomed sternly
and even forbiddingly over the
lshIplead Of eaFefree athletes en-
route 10 Amsterdam. He would
tolerate no lack of unity either.
When the ship was one day out,
"a pillar of the AAU loudly re-
signed, protesting MacArthur's de-
clsion 10 make Charley Paddock,
worlds fastest human" a mem
Der Of the team in good standing
Paddock's amateurism was at that
time beng contested but, TO the
sighted Macarthur, the i'm
pOrtnt thing was that Paddock
could run fast and the team
needed fast runners.
Indignant at the tenor Of events
al home, Macarthur rushed to the
radio room and dispatched an ear
boxing ffp-Ssagr- TO domestic anna
tcur officials IN general. The radio
gram finished.
I'VE won't stand for sniping
from the rear"
In Amsterdam. Macarthur virtu-
ally threatened and Stormed the
American team 10 its narrow VIC
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Eleven Transferred
PTGE SO
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty

Eleven Michigan boys have been
transferred from Camp Croft.
S. C., infantry replacement center
TO Indiantown Gap, pa. having
completed a 13-weeks training
course in Company A OF the 39th
Battalion They are steve
Arndt. 29l ST. Aubin Ralph Gallo.
3727 Grandy and Ray A. Felser,
1880 Sheridan: William l.. How
ard 233 Hickory and Roy r.
Cairns Jr.. 80 Lincoln, Clawson.
Edward ". Anlkewich. It's Victor,
Highland Park Anthony Bucchare,
Il West George, Hazel Park:
Arthur r. Butler, 30i Plymouth,
NorthvIllc Joe Coopshaw. Riga:
Joseph J Belhofer. Monroe, and
FrSpk Becker, Almont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Der 1925. 10 command the Philip
pine department. Mrs. Macarthur
remained in Baltimore. The fol-
lowing juno found her in Reno.
I'VE are wholly Incompatible"
she told reporters. 81 have the
greatest admiration and respect
for the general. We part 40
friends"
When the news reached the
Philippines, Filipino editors offered
TO leave the story out Of their
papers. Macarthur would hear Of
no such courtesy
Put ~ on the front page If
YOU want to-" he invited them.
They did
TOMORROW - Mac Arthur's
embattled career a. chief ~
stan.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Bflgddier General MdcArtlpn
became Major General Macarthur
on Jan. II, 1925, ne was Al and the
youngest major general in the
army.
One of his first duties as a three
starred officer was TO JON the
board Of braided officers who tried
and convicted Col. Billy Mitchell
of INSTRUMENTATION.
The frcbrand Mitchell had
tramped on as many sensitive toes
in Washington as Macarthur HIM
self was destined 10 step. lie had
sent scrapped warshipS TO the bot
tom with daring. explanatory
bombing raids and ne had howlcd
for bigger and better air force
that would be independent Oh both
army and nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

estate development between Palm
Beach and Miami.
Cromwell sought Macarthur
opinion shortly before the first
mangrove was pulled off that
property.
1.-THE development will blow
up" Macarthur snapped imme-
diately. Its a wild dream. In
stead OF keeping IL small and
smart, you'd have 10 move half
the people I'm the United States
down there to make 10 work out
as you envision. You'll lose your
money" ,.------'----.----.,e
They did, 81 100000.
Macarthur turned to sports once
again in 1925 as a means TO an end.
He had used athletics as a pacify-
ing injection at West Point. Now,
me used them in the Sd Corps area
to rebuild flabby bodies and
sharpen reflexes.
The areas football team became
one Of the best in that region. The
areas camps hummed with enough
different types Of sports TO engage
either the attention or body of
every uniformed man under Mac
Arthur's supervision. The effect of
the program was even more notice
able than it had been at West
Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
I'VE won't stand for sniping
from the rear

In Amsterdam. Macarthur virtu.
ally threatened and Stormed the
American team 10 It's narrow vic.
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Persuaded Barbuti
To Enter Race

Nothing doing, general" Bar
butt said "INe had my day.
Besides, IL would knock some
body off our relay team
after the fellow has trained all
this time and looked forward To
running and :"
Macarthur rode over him with a
burst of rhetoric that was con
dcnScd history of the United
States and a football pep talk
combined In the end. Barbutl
was fun Of run again. He raced
out. took his place as anchor man
on the relay team and carried the
baton 10 victory ia victory
which in the final summation gave
America its slim argin of
triumph.
MacArthur'S Olympic report 10
President Coolidge was so filled
with lifting tributes TO athletics
and athletes that IL must have
passed completely over the head
OF the silent New Highlander whose
interests IN sports was practically
nil.
In his report, Macarthur wrote
"In undertaking this difficult
task. I recall n passage I'm
Plutarch wherein ThemostOcles,
being asked whether he would
rather he Achilles or Homer, re-
piled: Which would you rather
he, a cOnquerOr I'm the Olympic
games or the crier who pro-
claims who are cOnquerors %
And, indeed to portray ade-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Macarthur the Magnificent
Inspired u. 5. Team TO Win
Precious Victory in 0|ympils
Head Of 1928 Committee. He Told
Athletes: Americans Do Not Quit

Gen Douglas MacArthurs role in the Olympcs Of 1928
and his philosophy of athletics described by Bob Consne
the following eleventh chapter of his intimate biography Of
Macarthur the Magnificent