davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Buekley.Ransom

buckiey-hanSom
Miss Darrell Ransom daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ransom, and
Joseph Buckley, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Buckley, Jackson.
spoke their marriage VOWS Satur'
day in the Episcopal Church.
christian.Carder
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Christian will
make their home in Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Christian is the former
Betty June Carder daughter OF
Mrs. Luella CaEder and the cou.
pie were united in marriage Sun
day in the Methodist Church.
Robbins-Wilkle
Announcement is being made Of
the marriage Of Elsie Wikle, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkie,
Detroit, and Omer Robbins, Jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Omer Rob
bins. Dearborn The ceremony
took place Saturday in the Baptist
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Larceny Charges Bring
Two Offenders TO Court

Ann Arbor, Mich, June plead
ing guilty Monday TO a charge OF
larceny by conversion, Howard
Kingsbury, Bay City formerly OF
Ann Arbor, was fined S26.25 by
Justice Jay H. Payne, and ordered
to pay $40 in restitution.
Kingsbury's warrant was signed
by Mrs. Alice L. Beyard. 32l S.
St. his former landlsdy.
who had given him the $40 last
April TO send as a money order to
one of her friends. Kingsbury sent
this money order 10 himself instead,
leaving the city soon afterwards
for Bay City job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Miss Ellen Dove Rites to
be Wednesday at 2::30

Ann Arbor. Mich June 2-Fu.
neral services will be Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Beal for Miss
Ellen Dove. IS, who died at the
Beal home Sunday. Dr. Charles
Brashares will officiate and burial
will be in Port Huron.
Miss Dove had resided in Ann
Arbor for A years. coming from
Alpena
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
GEORGE Washington Clock
Presented to University

Ann Arbor, Mich. June p A
clock used for a year and a half
during the revolutionary War by
George Washington was presented
to the William L. Clements Library
OF the University OF Michigan by
Carl Van Doren. author and critic,
in appreciation for use OF the libr-
ary's documents in writing his re-
cent best-seller. Secret History
OF the American Revolution.
The grandfather" clock came
originally from the Hasbrouck
house, Newburgh, n Y, used by
General Washington as army mead
quarters from the spring Of 1882
TO the fall Of 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Cleveland Driver Loses
Control of Car, Injured

e.. Ann Arbor, Mich. June -
When Joseph Haas. Fairmount
Ave, Cleveland, o.. lost control of
his car it went into the ditch on
Yakum Rd.. Monday, hitting a tree
and injuring the driver.
Neil McGill, assistant prosecut-
ing attorney in Cleveland, o., and
passenger in the car was cut
above the eyes and was treated at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
PLEADS GUILTY

James Athanasod. Detroit, plead
ed guilty to a charge Of simple
larceny and was fined $50 by Jus
tice Jay H. Payne
Athanasoft took jack and stor-
age battery from the Pratt and
Stribley garage. Ann Arbor. two
weeks ago. The equipment was
taken as a prank according 70 At
hanson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
POULTRY
(BazIey's Marketl
CAR MISSING

Ann Arbor, Mich, June p A
sedan left by Mrs. Evans Hol.
brook at the Staebler gas station,
state and Jefferson, Ann Arbor.
was stolen Monday night by
man in a soldier uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
GARDEN EQUIPMENT TAKEN

Ann Arbor. Mich. June Break
ing into the house by the back door,
an unknown person stole a sprinkl-
err, a spade, a garden hose, and a
grub hoe from the home OF Otto
Latorte, Barton Hills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Pick of the Air 7 oday

$3.50 Milt Berle Finale
900 Famous Jury Trials
$3.50 This Nation at War
1000 Tommy Dorsey Band.
What's My Name Quiz
$3.50 Ned GORDON Drama
$50 Kay Kyser
Wednesday
NBC-1 p. m. Music in the Making
PAS Hymns Of All Churches
$50 The Andersons
CBS-11 a. m. Arthur Godfrey
AIS Children Also are People
6:15 Hedda Hopper on Movies
BLU-I2:30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram
400 Arthur Tracy, Street Singer
$50 Song Clinic
MBS-3:00 Mutual Goes Calling
Sis Man with a Band
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

Butter ana Eggs
Detroit, Mich, June =
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
36h9S7lac.
EGGS - Current receipts, 29lGc;
dirties. 2S12c; checks, 27l2c.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich. June Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run,
22c: leghorns, zoe; rock springers,
soc; broilers, heavy, 2Sc.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, June p
ASPARAGUS-No. l. $1QE25 doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. /. $1.40@1.60 bu.
CARROTS-No. l, $1.50Q1.S5 bu.
GREEN ONIONS No. /. 50G70c
doz. bchs.
RADISHES-No. l. 6007 doz.
bchs.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich, June p
APPLES Northern Spies, No. J,
s1.75@2.25; Steele's Red. No. /.
$2.25Q275.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
SON KILLED

Marine City, June 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Ella Lolich have received
word that their son Corp. John
Lolich, "a. was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Fort Knox Ky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. June Good 10
best steers, $13 Q13.50; common
$11.75Q12.75; fat beef COWS. 500
IL; good weighty sausage bulls.
Sl1.75; thin dairy offerings.
down to s79s25; Gamers and cut.
tiers. $3.50.
Cslves-Good to choice grades.
$1,000; common and medium.
$lO.56@145O.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
SlS; medium. = S12 q 1875;
slaughter ewes, 81 a IL; ligh;
culls, $3.50.
Hogs 1SO-250 lbs. S14,l5d14S5;
250-S50 lbs, $14 q 14lO; 350-45O
lbs, SlS.S5Q14; bulk sows. 1925
Ql3.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
YPSILANTI MARKETS
Buying Prices)

(Hpsllanti Farm Burezu)
GRAIN
Nheat Cou.) ..............$1 .03
DaIley NC"l.J .............. l.5O
rye (Du.) .................. so
So'S Nou') '''..'s.-. ...... 90
corn tear, cwt.) ......... 1.20
Buckwheat (cwt.) ......... 10
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) IS .2s
Celery stalks (doz bunches). 20
Onions $50 ID. bag) ........ 2.25
Asparagus dbl .........4.. ~
Green onions (doZ. bunches). so
Carrots (doz. bunches) 49,. 80
Radishes (doz. bunches) -. 40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
When o loon is necessary,
you will get considerable
service Of RsAonal

Folks who need cash to pay
off debts. for medical or
dental services or for other
worthy purposes. are invit-
ed to see RzAonal for a cash
loan Of $40 to $3.50 or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

a document.
1T Is" she admitted. SINH
lar statements Of Jacobs alb
sence from kelso on the day
of the robbery were made by
her At kelso. later at her
parents home in Yakima and
just n few days before this
trial At her home in Tacoma
Other defense witnesses Of the
afternoon failed to contribute inn
portant testimony; II. A. Mueller,
working in a berry field near the
scene Of the shooting of Chadwick
and Storem. gave a story Of the
shooting but said he was 400 feet
away and couldn't identify the
killer. John Parry. Kelso grocer.
could not help Jacobs abb; he
couldn't remember seeing Jacobs
in Kelso the day of the hold-up
and the last entry in his charge
book for Jacobs was on July s.
more than a week before the rob-
berry and murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

prevent invasion. In most cases
the comment was. "the Japanese
don't like us. They don't trust US
and would probably cut our
throats."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Loot Of Burglars Small

Burglars broke into two Taco
ma business houses Monday. but
little of value was taken. Cam
marano Bros. 2307 So. A St, re-
ported theft of a table radio and
candy bars from a vending ma
chine. Admission was gained
through broken widow pane.
Nothing was taken from the Pa
cific Avenue Lumber Co. where
entrance had been forced by jim
mying a window.
Police also were informed by
Mrs. II. Bagger. Rt. 4. Box 227.
that a bicycle had been stolen from
her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

How thoroughly the United
States government = prepared to
deal with espionage and the enemy
alien situation was revealed in an
Interview with Leslie stone. Of
0rfing. member Of the board set
up to pass On the cases Of enemy
aliens.
Stone. with other members Of
the bosrd-Frank Z. Holman. J.
Speed Smith and Charles Paul.
eeattle-had just returned from
q visit to one Of the compounds
where a number OF cases were
considered Much Of the interview,
necessarily. was off the record,
hut what can be told makes an
interesting account Of the efficient
and fair handling Of a critical sit
uation.
Contrary to general belief.
Investigation Of conditions On
IT, Pacific coast did not start
with the Japanese attack on
Pearl Hnrbor last December.
A . precautionary measure.
many months before Dec. Z.
Investigator were making n
survey Of the Pacific coast
from Mexico north through
Alaska Thousands of persons
were checked for their po>si-
be Interest In the Japanese.
German or Italian govern
NESTS. Immediately after the
attack on Pearl HArbor these
were picked mp and put where
they could do no HARM
In time Of war enemy aliens in
any country have no legal stand
ing. They have no rights in court.
They may be put into jail merely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
BENEFIT JAPANESE

BENEFIT JAPANESE
Concerning the case of the
thousands of American-born jap
anese who were moved from the
Pacific coast to relocation centers
In the interior. II was pointed out
that the move was as much for
their own benefit as for the posi-
BILE protection of the United
States. The authorities felt that
IL there should be any sabotage
on the Pacific coast every person
of Japanese nationality or paren-
tage in the vicinity would be under
suspicion and few hotheads
might create an intolerable situa-
ton. The same thing would be
true In case of an attack on the
coast. Every person of japanese
resemblance would be associated
with the enemy and treated as
such.
With few exceptions the
American-born Japanese con-
CURED In that theory and
gave the authorities every
possible cooperation In trans
fering great numbers from the
Pacific coast quickly.
Concerning the situation In
Hawaii. the commission found that
the records show not to exceed a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Roy Jacobs. Murder Suspect,
To Tell His Story to Jurors

/ Judge Card ruled the testimony
inadmlssable 70 The jury and Lam.
bert Vas excused.
kadish asked that the
record shou he ne. vas cali
ing - \ witness the man he
named 70 - the murderer.
The bailiff called the name In
the corridors and reported nc
response.
This furry vas but Que Of
several in the afternoon ses-
sion.
First witness called in the
f7afternoon was Stuart Elliott. az
the time Of the murder chief
criminal deputy prosecutor on the
staff Of Harry II. Johnston. then
prosecutor.
Elliott and ToIlefson went
"round and round" during
oross-examination after Il
lott had testified a. a defense
witness that he knew of no
positive Identification Of
Jacobs As the Orting hank rob
Der and slayer of Chadwick
Confronted with sworn and
signed statements of witnesses
used by Tollefson in this case.
statements made in 1886. Elliott
merely said he had no recollection
of them now. He might have
known of the statements then:
they might have been in his files,
he admitted. but he told Tollefson
the reason he didn't prosecute
Jacobs then-within a year of the
Staying because he wasn't
going to go on any half-baked
identifieations.
Another dramatic witness
was Peggy schell. now Mrs.
Margaret PARROT, whose as
ISOLATION with Jacobs in 1888
Mt the time of the Orting
bank robbery led Jacobs to
plead guilty TO federal
Mann act charge as a result
of which he served n term In
Mcneil island prison.
Mrs. PARROT was asked one
question by Kadish: Was Roy
Jacobs with her in a Kelso auto
court all day on July Is. 1885.
He was" she testified.
Tollefson then tore her abb
for Jacobs to shreds with a series
of her earlier statements to off,
GERS. She admitted making all
of the statements shown to her.
but on redirect said she was not
under oath then. One statement
was under oath.
In these she testified she
lived with Jacobs for about
three and one-half weeks
about July. 1885. in the kelso
auto court; that Jacobs on the
Sunday before the bank rob-
her, said he was broke and
would have to go to Portland;
that he left about o'clock
Sunday night and did not re-
turn to her until Tuesday
night; that when he returned
he seemed exhausted and just
lay down on the bed and
slept.
"I'll ask you if that is your
signature. Tollefson showed her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
PECULIAR PROBLEM

PECULIAR PROBLEM
Some Of the older generation
Germans presented peculiar
problem. They made II clear they
want no part OF Hitler's program
but do not want 10 see Germany
hurt. Many of them said they
would not want TO fight against
Germany nor take up arms
against the United states. Com
paratively few Of the Germans
examined were considered danger
Gus. though some OF them were.
Italians presented still an
other situation. To the ItaIi-
ans In this country Mussolini
and Italy represent two diff
ferent countries. They would
fight against Mussoiini and
have no use for the fascist
doctrine.
AS a whole the Italians are not
considered dangerous. The only
exceptions are the criminals. and
that includes bootleggers and
gamblers. As was the case with
the Japanese. the Italian criminals
are considered good material out
OF which To make enemy agents.
Most of them have been put where
they can do no harm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Continued from Page onel
steae. cashier Of The OrtinE bank
that Jacobs vas. positively. ne
man who held him Up.
Bodia and Nllone told the
court that stone fa1ied n
identify Jacobs only . rev
DAYS after the robbery when
they brought the defendant
face to face with Stone nj the
hank
Discounting Stones identified
ton entirely. the state stin has
the statements Of four witnesses
who identified Jacobs. And moth
ing thus far has been produced
by the defense to upset their
damaging evidence.
The case Of the defense ran
swiftly Monday afternoon in a
dramatic series Of testimonies that
was climaxed when the jury was
excused and Defense Attorney
Kadish told Judge Card and the
court at large:
Il have subpoenaed n man
who IL supposed 20 have been
the murderer. His name II
-. The sheriff Is supposed TO
have made \ return In this
court room ut O'Clock"
But that man was not reached
by the sheriff. That man whose
name is not here used because he
II not properly charged with the
crime could not be found. the
sheriffs deputies said.
kadish argued that this
missing witness lived at Five
Mile lake. and Five Mile lake
IN not far from orting and the
hank at which the whole crime
started: that the peculiar gun
was stolen about that time;
that the shells II uses are sim
liar to those that killed Chad
wick; and therefore IL would
be reasonable 10 suppose this
absent witness was the killer.
On the witness stand was r. A.
Lambert, former federal prohibit
ton agent. The jury only heard
him sworn in and asked one I'M
answered question before IL was
sent out of the court room at re-
quest of Prosecutor Thor c. Toilet
son.
II know what counsel II try
Ing 10 show BY this witness"
Tollefson told the court when
the jury was out Of hearing.
He stated his objections. and
said he felt the court should
hear from kadish what kadish
expected 10 prove by Lambert.
Kadish made his statement of
what he understood Lambert would
testify to.
"He Uambert) has the mate
Of the gun that did the kill
ing" kadish told the court.
THAT mate was stolen In 1885.
This year certain bullets were
given to law enforcement Off
GERS"
But Lambert modified counsels
ideas; Lambert said he merely had
the mate to the gun that was
stolen. He had a pair, he said, one
twisted to the right and one to
the left"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Rosedale Church
Scene OF Weddinu
Miner-HoY Rites
Solemnized Sunday

GIG HARBoR-The wedding Of
Mrs. Rose Miner and Christian
Hoy was solemnized Sunday Al
Rosedale Union church immedi-
ately following the morning serv-
ice. with Miss Mary Jane Turner
officiating.
The bride wore a wine col0red
velvet afternoon dress with an
orchid corzage. Her matron OF
honor was Mrs. Canda Fuzz. Best
man for Mr.. Hoy was his brother,
William Hoy.
Music was furnished BY Miss
Dorothy Gilmore. who rendered
vocal solos. accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Anderson AZ the piano.
Mrs T. W. TAFT returned last
week from Tacoma General hospi-
tai where she underwent an opera
ton She is convalescing now.
ttstfors IN Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Henley
and children were visitors in Ia
coma over the weekend al the
home Of Mrs. Hemley's mother,
Mrs. Eloise Begley.
Arietta Guild will meet Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Anderson
Of Horsehead bay. Miss Mary
Jane Turner will conduct the Bible
study.
Mr.. and Mrs MacAllaster Moore.
jr.. Of Tacoma. former Gig Harbor
residents. were visitors in the har-
Dor Sunday. guests Of Mrs. Moore's
mother. Mrs Mollie Magnuson.
Mr.. and Ms. oscar Dulin and
son and daughter were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Msccuaig.
Reported Conyalescing
Mrs. Harry Rohner of Wanna
returned home Sunday from the
Monzingo hospital. She is report
ed convalescing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard sund. for
merly of Gig Harbor. have pur-
chased a home in the Sixth ave.
district in Tacoma. Mrs. Sund
was a guest over the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Anna Wheeler.
Mrs. Blanche Heyer Of Maple
wood recently left by train for the
south. She will remain for an
other week or two visiting rela-
tives in Hollywood and Los An
geles. Cal.
Mrs. A. W. oeslagel OF Maple
wood was hostess at the family
home Saturday afternoon at a
birthday party honoring her daugh-
ter. Phyllis. who was 10 years of
age. Guests present were Mary
Rucker. Lucy Ann Balduzzi. Ruby
and Mary Rous. Ruth Stevens,
Helen Alice Clements. Sylvia Lea
Rogers. Mrs. Balduzzi. Mrs. L.
Heyer, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs.
Sydney Rogers and Mrs. Victor
Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

A program Of entertainment
proceeds q which viii be given %
the Harmon park plsyfield fund.
vii BE- staged at Fern Hin school.
So. s5th and Park ave- Friday
night. starting Al O'Clock. The
affair is sponsored BY the Fern
Hi Improvement club.
Mayor Harry P. Cain viii be
the principal speaker and enter
tainment features viii include
musical selections. readings. solos.
dancing numbers and short ad-
dresses. Mrs. Ed Westwood win
present program numbers. Bob
wilcher is club president. Ed
westwood. vice president; w. Will
son. secretary; Mrs A. West
treasurer. and Nils Bjarke, pub
licity chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
!. 5. PREPARED FOR ESPIONAGE
Enemy Agents
Left Before
Dee. z Attack
CRIMINAL EASY TO SWING TO FOE

on suspicion and kept there for
the duration. But because the
United States IL q democracy and
differs from the Axis nations,
machinery was set up 10 give the
suspects = hearing.
QUESTIONED BY BOARD
These hearings are unlike q
trial IN court. The defendant APP
pears without legal counsel but
may be accompanied by friend. !"
He Is questioned by members Of
the board concerning his associ-
ates and business and other con-
nections as well as his attitude
toward the United States govern
ment and his sympathy or lack Of
sympathy for the governments
with which this country Is at war.
The board sends the record OF
the case back to Washington.
ID. c.. with a recommendation. In
the great majority Of cases the
boards recommendation is for in
ternment for the duration.
Investigations by the board
revealed that long before the
attack on Pearl Harbor the
paid enemy agents had de-
parted for their own countries.
Among the japanese a few po-
tentially dangerous ones were
found in California and Alaska.
In California the bad ones were
the gamblers and racketeers and
others Of the criminal class. The
record shows that a criminal easi-
ly becomes an enemy agent and
they were picked up first.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
BY far the great majority of
japanese were found to be in
sympathy with this country but
as a precautionary measure and
for their own protection they were
taken into custody. The expert
ence OF the board with Japanese
who had come to the United States
to help build the Great Northern
railroad 40 years ago Is typical.
When the procedure concerning
of a country with which
the United States Is at war was
explained. he was asked which he
would rather do-go back TO
Japan or be interned in the United
states.
Invariably the choice was
interment--.sNe want 20 20
hack TO Japan. Been In the
United States too long. My
family like II here. One boy
In high school. My girl fin
lshed In university. They no
longer Japanese. Put me In
internment camp till war h
over. Then I come out and
everything be same again."
This class of japanese. with
those OF the second and third
generation. said
they would refuse to fight against
the United States II the japanese
should invade this country and
would willingly take up arms to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct Monthly meeting.
Tuesday. 80 p. m. c. Q. Lynn
Co. rarlors.
Precinct Tuesday. 7;3o p.
m. 11i3 SO. I ST AL civilian de-
Tense members and friends in
precinct urged 70 attend 10 meet
new zone warden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

dozen enemy agents among all the
Japanese in the islands. They now
have taken residence where they,
with others. can mediate on the
treatment accorded enemy aliens
in this country and what might
have happened to them in any Of
the Axis domains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in y. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Mai. Earl Williams Of the Saliva
ton Army announces a ser1sk Of
special evangelistic meetings. Oct.
Is to Nov. 5. 10 be conducted By
Brig. Harold Madsen at Tacoma
Corps No. l headquarters. 100 So.
18th II.
This man really gets results In
the old-fashioned way says Maj.
Williams. "and TO hear him and see
how God uses him Is 10 see some
thing akin to the accomplishments
OF Christ's Apostles as recorded in
the New Testament.
Williams insists that Brig. Mad
sen stands head and shoulders. in
his spiritual life and works. above
the average run-of- the-mill Saliva
ton Army officers and urges all of
Tacoma To hear him.
Street meetings are held each
night at 7:30. just before the indoor
service at s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

"HE United States Con-
gress has refused to
sanction a forty-eight
hour work week during war
|. time.
III Wherefore IL would seem
/ that we are playing politics
when we direly need to be
4 waging WAR.
We are following stride by
stride In the footsteps of
\ France.
sf France was stupid. We ad-
NIT that. -
81 But are not we stupider,
because with the sad example
of Frances debacIe before us
We still proceed blindly to re-
peat her mistakes?
FurthermOre-as I'm France
our government blissfulIy
Indifferent to the seriousness
of the war situation continues
It's peace time spending for
peace time projects.
Over two billion dollars a
year are spent In social and
socialistic experiments which
are of no benefit whatever in
winning the war, but which
are for the most part a disad-
vantage and a detriment In
war time.