davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Third Darwin Alarm
Sounded, but laps
Drop No Bombs
Toxic Claims Is Ships
Sunk and 26 PIones
Destroyed in Ruids
b the Associated Press.

6s tDe hSSOClhteO FIco8s
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 90
The third afraid alarm in two
days screamed today for the
lonely little naval harbor of Dar-
win, which has been catapulted
into sudden. vital Importance to
the United Nations by the loss
of other naval bases.
No bombers appeared. but this
may have meant only that the jap
anese we're scouting the effects Of
their two destructive air smashes
yesterday or feeling out the defenss
of Australia's far northern coast for
more forays on the town and its
valuable harbor.
Qn Toxic japanese imperial
headquarters claimed that jap
anese naval planes sank an Aus
tralian auxiliary cruiser, two de-
stroyers, a subchaser and nine
transports in the raids on Dar-
win. Headquarters also said that
26 planes were downed or de-
Stroyed on the ground0
Is Killed, "A Wounded.
Australian fighter planes and anti
aircraft guns gave battle to the 90
Japanese bombers and fighters
which roared over in two waves to
put the Australian mainland under
an invaders steel for the first time
in its history.
They knocked down six, but were
unable to stave OF considerable
bomb damage both ashore and In
the harbor and casualties, including
Is persons killed and "a wounded.
With some presumed operating
from an aircraft carrier, the first
wave Of u planes, twin-engined
bombers conveyed by fighters, split
into two groups. One smashed at
the wharves and shipping. The other
attacked inland. A second wave in
cluded 81 bombers.
Several ships were hit, wharves
and buildings were damaged-among
them several service and civilian
hospitals which were bombed and
machine ne-gunned-but no vital serv-
ices were destroyed, q communique
said.
Airdromes Damaged.
1t acknowledged, however. that
some Australian planes were dam
aged on the ground and that some
damage, although not serious, was
done to airdromeS.
Among the casualties, Postmaster
General w. P. Ashley announced.
were nine postal employees killed and
II injured when a direct hit was
scored on trench shelter in which
they were refuged.
Although Australians were sur
prised that the enemy had been able
to muster such air strength of the
northern coast, Australians had rec
ognized the probability of an attack
on their home soil and took the news
calmly.
Prime Minister John Curtin frank
Iy called it "a severe blow" but he
asked Australians to wow that this
blow at Darwin and the loss it has
involved and the suffering it has
occasioned shall grid our loins. -
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Feb. 20 P.-Imperial head
quarters declared today that jap
anese naval planes sank q 6,0O0-ton
Australian auxiliary cruiser, two de-
stroyers, q sub-chaser and nine
Evening star., 1942-02-20
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Husky sea-
men fought each other for 10 days
to ward OF death by freezing in q
pitching lifeboat after their ship
was torpedo-sunk in the North At
lantic, Norwegian doctor sailor re-
lated yesterday.
This fighting was vigorous and the
real thing and done to restore cir
culation and to keep the men from
the numbing sleep that precedes
death by freezing, said Surg. 1t
"Arne Egenes," 80 and blond.
"Egenes" (the name is ficticious
to protect his family in Nazi-occu-
pied Norway said the % survivors
two others died in the boat-began
to believe all hope Of rescue was
gone Just when an American patrol
plane returning from convoy duty
spotted them last January rs.
The ship, the name of which was
withheld by order of the Sd Naval
District Public Relations ONCE was
blowing a steady course for New
York when a torpedo struck at 1890
pm. January II southeast Of New
foundland.
Two Crewmen Die.
The crippled tanker staggered on
dodging the U-boat for four hours
A second and third torpedo hit ano
then the crew Of 80 and two pas
sengers went over the side in foul
lifeboats after the submarine COM
mander gave them 30 minutes to
leave.
Two crewmen died in the rough
waters trying to launch the lifeboats
One lifeboat collided with the sub
marine and its men Tended the boat
away in the pitch-black darkness,
fearing death from machine guns.
"Then," said the doctor, "the sub
marine sent up about six or seven
parachute flares to give them light
to see the ship and they fired As to
so shells into her to sink her"
The ships captain was the last to
Evening star., 1942-02-20
President 10 Discuss
u. :. Grand Sfrateqy
In Radio Talk Monday
EorIy Relays Word
Listeners to Have
World Maps Ready
Rv John C.. HENRY,

President Roosevelt will discuss
American war operations and STRAIT
egy in their worldwide character in
his radio address to the Nation
next Monday night, the White House
indicated today.
Advising a press conference that
the President has suggested that
listeners should have a world map
before them, White House Secre-
tary Stephen Early said he believed
it would be made very clear that
military and naval operations by
American forces or those of the
United Nations, regardless of dis
tance, are of immediate interest to
every community and individual in
this country.
Il think when he has finished"
Mr.. Early said, 1T will be made very
clear also that the two oceans on
our eastern and western seaboards
are no longer the protection to this
country that they were believed to
be by many not so long ago."
Seas an Obstacle Instead.
With the scene of actual fighting
operations in the Southwest Pacific
some many thousands of miles from
American sources of supply, it has
been known for weeks past that
military and naval strategists Of
this Government are considering
the two oceans an obstacle rather
than an asset to our war plans.
A thorough examination of trans
port problems and shipbuilding po-
tentialties was initiated at the
White House yesterday In a round
table conference of first line presi-
Dental advisers on these problems.
MIR. Early emphasized today that
there will be the natural barrier of
Withholding any information which
may be of value to the enemy, but
that the President will 60 as far
as possible in informing the Ameri-
can people Of operations planned or
under way.
Democrats to Dine.
The address is to be broadcast at
10 pm. on all major radio networks.
Among the listeners will be thou
sands of Democratic party adher-
ents attending a series of Washing
tons birthday dinners throughout,
the country. Party officials have
made arrangements to have the
speech received at the principal
dinner here in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The President was remaining in
his bedroom study at the White
House today, treating a slight head
cold. No formal engagements had
been made for him this morning,
but Mr.. Early said he might call in
staff officers or other Government
advisers during the day.
A tentatively scheduled meeting
with the new Labor War Board has
been postponed until next week.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
MenonLifeboot 7ODoysF Fought
Each Other to Prevent Freezinq
n Saved After Plane Spotted Them
And Sent Destroyer to Scene

leave. He dived over the side, and
after being picked up, ordered "a
men In one lifeboat and Is In an
other.
Fifteen Men Still Missing.
The nfeboat with Is men is still
missing.
The doctor kept the men talking
to keep up morale and fighting to
keep warm.
The main thing under such con-
ditions is the spirit in the boat. he
said. 1--WE talked lot about women
and we didn't sing"
The chief engineer and one other
crewman died.
Huge waves struck the ship on
the ninth night, when the captain
lay dying, and most Of the men were
In coma.
At 10 am. the 10th day, a plane
few overhead.
II tried signaling to the plane In
semaphore, but 1t didn't work." said
the doctor. Then I took q shirt
and signaled in Morse: The sit
uation is grave. We want heart
stimulants for the captain
Rescued by Destroyer.
"The plane was a moral support
They threw us their personal lunch
in ufebelt- coffee, apples and food
I'VE had been living on three
biscuits day and q half glass oi
water"
Radio messages from the plane
brought a Canadian destroyer five
hours later to make the rescue.
The captain died aboard the de.
stroyer. A passenger, who was CHIEF
engineer on an Allied ship and hao
spent several months in Icelanc
recovering from the sinking of his
ship by torpedo, died in a Canadian
hospital shortly after landing.
The doctor, who was on a whaling
ship in the Antarctic when wal
broke out, has been assigned te
examine Norwegians enlisang in the
military forces being recruited in
New York.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
There is nothing to report in
other areas.


other areas.
The tert OF War Department
communique No. us, as OF { pm
yesterday, tollo,os:
Netherlands Indies: A forma-
ton of 16 American Army P-40
pursuit planes intercepted IS
heavy Japanese bombers and two
fighter planes which new over
Surabaya, Java, in four successive
waves. Five enemy bombers and
one enemy fighter we're destroyed.
One of our planes was shot down,
but the pilot parachuted to safety.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
The tert of NaDy Department
connuniQue No. IL, based on report!
received up to noon yesterday. fol-
lolDS::
Far East: A United States sub
marine has sunk a 5,000-ton
cargo ship in the East China Sea.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
u. 5. Warned Russia
OF Nazi Thrust, Ber|e'
Tells Farm Institute
Believed EurIy in le4l
Germany Plunned Soviet
Conquest, OfficioI Soys
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 90
Adolf A. Berle, jr., Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, disclosed today The
United States warned Russia of
Germany's invaSion plans months
before the actual attack.
I'VE had reason to believe early
in 1941 that the Germans planned
the conquest of Russia and we gave
the Russians warning of this fact"
he said in an address prepared for
delivery at the National Farm Insti-
tute.
I'VE had reason to believe that
Japan planned war and that she
would engage in 1t against us. when
ever the United States ceased to
supply her with certain materials.
"And we had no doubt whatever
that as soon as Japan declared war
on the United States, war with Ger
many followed as a matter OF
course.
"It Is not unlikely that we shall
go through dark hours. The enemy
offensive has been wounded some
what, but every signal points to the
opening of campaign in the spring
inspired by the desperate knowledge
that our enemies, If they do not
swiftly win, will spend themselves
and drag out a ghastly period, while
the rising force of the free nations
engulfs them.
In the Western Hemisphere and
within the United Nations we are
gaining the experience by which
good neighbors can assure TO each
other a fuller and safer life.
Victory, when 1t comes, will be q
peoples victory. The fruits of the
victory will be available to every
free people throughout the world"
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Austroiion Parliament
Meets in Secret Session

CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 20
R.-Australia' Parliament met to-
day in a secret joint session Of the
two Houses to hear Prime Minister
John Curtin review the war situation
and the dangers of japanese inva-
sion.
As the legislators convened, some
two weeks earlier than the previously
scheduled opening date, it was ex-
pected the Prime Minister would
inform them of momentous decisions
of the war cabinet and the United
Nations concerning Pacific strategy.
This session was summoned early
this week as a result of opposition
demands that Parliament be given
a chance to review Australia's crisis.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
War in Retrospect
By the Associated Presx.

One Year Ago Today.
British cross Juba River, in
italian Somaliland; Italian
garrison at Mega, Southern
Ethiopia, capitulates to South
Africans.
Two Years Ago Today.
Russian forces capture Koi-
visto In developing offensive
against Finland.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
Germans repulse British at
tacks near Messines, Belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
CHICAGO
Farmers Market

FRUTTs-Apples, Baldwins, No. l., s
gi % bu:; Delicious, fancy. R15 bu
No /. si,7SSg2' No. 2, 81; so; MeIn!osh
No 2, 75egsl; Greetings. fancy 81 81
bu; No. l, socn si25. Northerp spys
fancy 81. SO bu.: No /. yi.50a2: No. 2
75c g 81 SHOWS. fancy, 81 80 bu No. !
eoe 9 siiS No, p 800 5se 1onaihans
75e. steele Red, fancy. 81 bu.: No. l
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-En
dive No /, S2m2 so bu
VEGETABLE GREENS-Collards, No. /
vEsGiETABLEs. MISC. -Beets. topped
fancy, 81 % bu. No. l. Use No. 2 soc
Cabbage. No. l. rs e0e bu; No. O. soc
Red Cabbage, No /. eec y 81 Is bu. Car
e t9paSSd ta1ey .22' CELERY sp No ,soe1
81 25 dozen punches No. l. s0a s0e' No
p, Is q 35c Celery. Michigan Squares, No
u. s225a250 Celery Boot, No. J, 81 y
a22a bu. Celery Cabbage, No: I, 81 %
s. bg No. 50 5ods Leees. No. i
75c Z 81 dozen punches. Onions dry. fancy
$50 50-lb. sack. No. ], 81 40al 30 Ne
u, 81 10 Parsnps, No l., STA ,. 2
bu No ?. 81 IS. Parsley Root. No, ]
i9oi6. sacks; No. ?, 81 3od so Radlshes
dollhouse 40. l. soc dozen punches, Blacl
Radshes. No. /. 81 Rutabagas, No.
7sc 81 bu SQUASH Delicious No J
2Sp H. 10 R eT Tsoe queen 30, 10 Ia bo
Tomatoes dollhouse. No. l, 81 iod Loo
10. basket Turnips. topped. No. I. 81
| 80 bu. Vegetable oysters, No. 1. 15c
81 dozen huncnes
80 q ssc 10 lsFhorns 62sc; sprirger'
/ so q i5c IN turkeys. 50p 55c. geese. 80 (
/ 4Sc ducks $50 soc
HOGS Dressed, medium, 30 35c ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
On Hay Rack
Safety Bureau Gives Advice
to Riders

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. -
(INS).-If you're going on a hay
rack party, now popular because
OF curtailed use of automobiles
here are rules suggested by the
Illinois traffic safety bureau:
Observe all safety rules of the
road
Light the hay rack al night with
a white light in front and a rec
light in the rear The lights shoulc
be visible for 500 feet.
Avoid trunk highways which
often carry military traffic
When on a paved rural highway
pull off the concrete slab and ontC
the shoulder.
Have a rear guard armed with ;
flashlight TO warn approaching
motorists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Count May Reach
400 as 2l-Dsy
Campaign Ends
time. stsa Correspondent

FLINT, Dec. 26 Residents OF
Gehesee County today had given
their Uncle Sam a most practl-
cable Christmas gift S66 dilspi-
dated automobiles no longer fit for
use except in the nations war ef-
fort, IL was announced today by
Ellis H. Warren, county salvage
chairman;
Warren said that the cars were
turned into local auto wrecking
yards during the jalopy campaign,
December to %. and when the
tabulation is completed the count
may reach 400.
He said the number of ielopies
contributed 10 the war effort eA-
ceedsd expectations.
The salvage official said each
jalopy contains about one ton oil
metal and rubber vital to the war
effort.
Much credit for the success OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Special Session
Set 10 Discuss
Sewer Project
Time. staff Correspondent

+ PONTIAC, Dec. 26. - Southern
Oakland County's projected 81 300.
600 interceptor sewer, proposed Il
serve various communities which
now have only open bitches, is tt
be the topic at special session
of the Oakland County board oil
supervisors called for Tuesday
January 5.
Oak Park is 10 hold a specia
election to decide on whether II
will participate in the project, but
the other communities including
portions of Royal Oak Township
are TO review the entire projec,
at the supervisors session to get
everything in readiness for start:
ing the work. .
All other affected cities and vii
lagos have passed favorabiy an the
sewer which would link with thu
Detroit disposal system.
The matter of returning dos
license moneys to the townships
after the dog warden is paid
also is to be taken up. Several
contend the license fee
rebate should 60 to the townships
which raise the money.
The Christmas Of 1912 will 60
down as the quietest Christmas
Day In Pontiac's modern history.
Even the police and fire de-
partments had a holiday. There
was not an accident in which
any one was injured, police re-
ported. and the fire department
made q run to conduct q "smoke
investiga ton"
Traffic was at . minimum.
Family gatherings were un-
usually large and, except for
men In the armed forces, were
the most complete In many,
many years.
All business was at a stand
still all day. Not even a grocery
was open. Today must bust
nesses remained closed while
war industries returned to full
production after the "breather,"
the first day off many war work
ers have had In months.
Mail deliveries were resumed
today. Postmaster r. w. Jack
son reported the local post office
this year increased its business
more than 25 per cent over
Christmas Of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan, bushel crates. U. S.
No. /, u Inch minimum, unless otherwise
stated-cod storage; Mcintosh, sl.75q
l.s5; Delicious, 81 asa 2.5o. best S2.75,
Northern spys, sl.75q2; Jonathans, 81 81
\ az: Shows 81 so: common storage. Bald
wins, 81; Wageners. 81; starks, 81 100
Il25: New York, bushel crates. Mclntosh.
u s. No l. az Inch minimum, Si.75a
1.s5; Washington. box, Delicious, extra
fancy, sO-l25s, 1913; fancy. 12-lSss, 50. 80
a 3. 80.
ANIsE California Los Angeles crates,
81. 500 AS; Y crates, s225925O.
oCADos-Canfornia. flats, 30 30s
81 4og 30; Florida, flats, s-l4s. 81 rs
Q225.
BEANS -Bushel hampers: Florida. Plen-
ufnls, 50. 5o44. wax beans. best, s4a4.25,
fair SO so; Black Valentines, generally
good, S3.1 ordinary, S2N2.50.
BEETS-Texas, N crates, Sl.s5u2
BRoCCoLI-caliiornia, pony crates. So
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-csnfornia n
CABBAGE-Texas. Los Angeles crates
81. 40N So generally good SO Is, u crates
So; Arizona. Los Angeles crates. - Flop
ida, | u -bushel hampers ~ 25a2. 30; Few
s275. few low as 81. New York, 5o-ib
sacks DANISH. sllO.
CARROTS Los Angeles crates. 6-dozen
punches. California, s.. so q 5.25, Arizona,
81. IS q B. SO.
CAULIELoWER-- California. pony crates
l2s and larger. S3u325
CELERY Michigan. bundles; dozen
stalks, medium 7Se: California. Pascal
crates, 20-inch. So, Golden Heart, 1920
inch, n crates. 3-6 dozen, $500: Florida,
wire bound crates. Golden Heart. washed
4 dozen S. s,s;ios, 81; Xxx Sc, Sc; 5oa
tel boxes. 81. 25n4.50.
GRAPES California. display Tugs. En-
perors, u. $. No. !, 1925, generally good,
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
Arizona Yuma and Phoenix districts. s.
doz., saQ5.25. few best high as -. So;
4-doz., .s5g 30, few 81 20.
LEAF LETTUCE dollhouse, lob. has
kets, Ohio, Si.4Aa lao.
ONIONS 50-lb. sacks, Michigan. u. s.
No. /, Yellows medium, best, 81 90 a 90
fair to eensraiy go9d, s io 9 90; lg yn1.
low Boilers 2q2ic; Minnesota. Yellows'
medium, generally good. Sl50: Colorado.
sweet spanish U s. No. !, s-S WAN, and
generally good, medium, So 20.
:. PEPPERS - ! n -sg. crates calii sIl,S
won s.ssarF S aaay i Tesass ussss
POTATOES -i00-lb. sacks. u. s No /,
size a. Idaho. Russell Burbanks, washed.
So. IS; unwashed, 81 l5n IS; Maine. yari-
Gus varieties, 81 CO. a0-lo paper SACKS.
81 asa ! 80; l5-lb. paper sacks. 4On ilci
Nebraska Triumphs, I, s. No. !, washed
1924 5O.lb. sacks. Sl65 q rs; Michigan,
2 IS. common, $40 Upper Peninsula. 10
10 paper sacks u. S. No. !, Chippewas,
Csc: Green Mountains. SIC.
RADISHES Teas pony crates. S2.l5p
225. North Carolina. pony crates, " -.
SHALLOTS Louisiana, barrels, $40 %
"a IL.
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana. bushel
crts. Porto Rican Vans, u, 5. No. l.
81 5OG2s5
r. TOMATOES lO-ib repacks, medium -
few. $40 dollhouse, slb baskets. ONO
medium. S2y5.
RtiTABAfAs - Canada, 5o-lb. sacks,
waved. 15 n Anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

The ninth annual YMCA Holi-
day basketball tournament gets
under way today at the " gym
with four games on the initial
program. Fourteen teams VIII
compete in the tourney.
Palace Coach will engage
Flint Junior College at $3.50 p.
M, to he followed by clio vs..
Central Methodist, Genesee Tool
VS.. YMCA Triangles, and Knob
lock Hardware VS. Witt Flashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Double Threat 10 Jsps

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20 (UP).--
Russell and Robert Harding, Is
year-old identical twins, who have
lust volunteered az naval aviation
cadets. are hoping ardently that
the nickname by which they were
known all through their high
school career will mean what II
says 10 The Japs. 1t was Double
TTOubleI'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

his bail at $1,000. Because Kel,
herman allegedly cashed the S4S
check payabel TO Willard j. Simon
at Port Huron his case will be
handled in the Detroit court.
With brother police officers
taking part In the rites, Traffic
Officer Howard Howell, so, WAS
buried this morning In st. Pat
rick's Gem fery. He died
Wednesday after several months
Illness.
Services we're held this morn
ing al Hyatt's Funeral Home
and st. Joheph's Church. Sur
yiving are the widow, Alice, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Howell, two sisters and three
brothers.
Salvage officials will ascertain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Pontiac Thsaters

nARIAND-&PAnAma Hattie." Sunday
Somewhere I'll Find You.
sTRAND--"The Navy Comes Through "
Sunday-"The Forest Rangers"
sTATE--"Nen OF San Quentin" and
Texas TO Bataan.' Sunday Wildcat
and CITY Of silent Mem
ORPHElIM Eagle Squadron aud The
Mad Martindales sunday Same.
EAGLE Orchestra Wives" aud "T Live
on Danger" Sunday Gay Sisters" aud
Just OH Broadway"
nRAYTON Pardon Ny Sarong'' and
Little Toxic" Sunday -" Holiday Inn
aud Careful. Soft Shoulders.
KEEGo "Footlight Sereuade" anC
Calling Dr. Gillespie" Sunday Holida
Inn" and "Postman DIDN'T Ring"
/ HuRON--"The Gold Rush aud "AlsayI
ia My Heart" Sunday Same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
WFDF Program
NAIIl RnAN AFTER NOM
Oenesee County
Vital Statistics
BIKTIis


Boys were born to:
Floyd A. and Ida h. Rice Luark 500
Pitkin
While and Margie Gillespie Cox, 1875 Gar
field.
Girls were born to:
Alfred y. and catheiner B. Barron Smith
Wheaton, Ill.
Graydon 6. and stscia A. Brown Allmand
Howell
Jerome J, and Mary ylaz Lozo. 1al5 Eas
Humphrey.
Raymond W and Mary BIZ Demski Mar
kiewicz, 723 Edmund
Maurice and Beatrice Herman Gordon, 210l
North Center road.
DEATHS
Cornelia Van Steenburg. 1914 Huron.
Frank H. Helm, 1909 Billings.
Mary A saunders, III Avon.
Waiter Perry 10 Dakota.
Edward Quivron. zoos Garland.
Elias Ignace sl5 Dartmouth.
James Verlin Conley, 514 Gracelawn.
James n Grant 500 Grand Traverse.
John A Partridge. 1913 North.
Henry EriesorRer, 1905 Alexander.
Lena c. Hanover. SOTO Lapeer road.
James Stanley Lawson, 24S3 Zimmerman.
Clyde McPheerin, sos Vermilya.
Ada o. Hull. Hopkins.
William Reed, 2609. Stanford.
Mary Elizabeth WiAams. 2ei3 Seneca.
Catherine Smith. 1925 Waldman.
James Montgomery. ITO Ingleside.
Efhe Ann Patterson, 1542 Colorado.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Sunnrnonses were in the mail to.
Gay fer a. alleged hlackout viola
tors as the city instituted a new
method Of handling them.
Warrants will be issued only for
re-sons refusing 10 heed the sum
mons 10 appear in court, according
10 City Atty. Edwin w. koepke
who originated the plan ito get
away from the stigma of criminal
warrants" The summons idea is
much like issuance of traffic
tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
ProwI for Dates

CAMP ORD, Cal, Dec. % tUPl.
Selectees of this camp have 1ust
endowed American life with one
more nationwide benevolent and
protective order. 1t will he known
as the B. p. O. WOW, or the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Wolves of the World. The protec-
tive and benevolent activities of
the Wolves will be confined largely
10 providing for dates W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Dividends
National DistilIers Products ca

NatiOnaI DistiIIers Pr0NuCts 0or'
poration has declared the regular
Quarterly dividend of so cents on
the common. payable February ]
to holders of record January 10.
Revere Copper and Brass. Inc,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of Sis on the Z per cent
preferred and $751; on the 5h4
per cent preferred. both payable
February ] TO holders of record
January IL
General Mills. Inc, has declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF
81 on the common payable Kebru-
AIRY TO holders Of record Janu-
airy 3.