davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

ooky seidelman's pslrymen,
breezing along in first place in the
strong City league. center the pic
ture Of interesting league high
lights for the current week ON
local bowling alleys.
The Dairymen. with q points
won and only seven Loaf. hold
first place In the City circuit by
margin ~ two points over their
closest rival. John Fijaiks's Pun
chys
Three or the Dairy quintet,
Mike Perry. John Pasnick. and
John Radonich. are leading the
top bowiers Of the Broadwsys
strongest league In that order.
The Diaries also hold one Of the
individual league records for the
year. Mike Berry having high
single game with 2ss. Mike IL
also the top trundler Of all Ia
coma leagues with an average Of
203 for ~ games
II was the Dairy bowiers last
week who stood In the CITY league
spotlight as the circuit produced
its best scoring session Of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Ball Draft
On Today

tltIC Asso - Representative
II the - ma lsf league he-~hsll
rlssl~ ms~~t tee.y - ~ esbc>n
u tsssurnl.>sss<< u<~>~ss ~
I.anais toe - sassal asnft -
sssssr l~~ss> ptsysvo.
F~w elAlsps ~. ssp<~t~1 ~ -
sss.a .saee M svssy evnss ss<
eniistzn~sss have r~1sr~s sva11-
aide tni~at q . n>lnlssasa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Seattle Defeats
Air Base Eleven

SEATTLE This husky Seattle
shlpbsaiders inflicted . knees-
1own. drag out defeat On ina
wsIIs wslia AR lass bosns<rs
Yesterday. eliza
Ths shirDaildsfs pulled pro bali
tactics on NE aifmeu snd seofsd
IN every quarter Bat ,hs shird
Thsy relied on p0esf. 70 ehies shs
Ar Base ereN answered With
aerial attacks led BY Marty Aio-
yas, halfbacs and former cissss
land ftAm player. Na0 eenpisted
"a ost q - passes tossed.
-FOUR postmaster can tell you
b0~ to invest IN Y. a. WAR
BoNDa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
~. How To.BEaAT
NA:W5A


~ LIEUT.. I'D U9tU 91uU191W
C~arh ~ msash go TwsAoa
q. \ Navy vvs-guese $1,000
May 70 makinx Ne fIs~rs tough
- nat Only IN the ssr ut 81 ~
ground Al ths fsaf ray p<~-
filsht schools. e.dsss are l~sFuLsa
the ~siss n fl't@a ard hrs 10
combat u thrpash rs~9h anH
fumhls
This sessss sffsfs . i5-p~xt -
slysls II that training.
AsaAIs~ANT MOVES
FIRST. aefsnse against : eel,
sheke. A.ssItast RS ss<ne1 yea
~ ths coal ispsis In . rs]rp-efpee
msnnsF az. hls sbjset 10 - pail
ne ssek n ths east sxslas< ~
carotid srtsry. which 90 en2lly
and saskiy rsndsw ysa nnssss
nrtuIa
pnssaAny STEPS % p9vusnn
Assslisnt paiis ysa IN stess =
ga maximum pull 81 N eel eat<
lar. roa sisp isss him ca. sisv
him BY shs shoulders kna paii him
forward.
COUNTERPART
rou have stspp~d into yo<sf nss
IN order 10 have four feet nn<1ef
yss. rels gives pa. fofss sn1
sewerage re . asiisk tsrst WITH
pour forehead Ran u iafa yess
opponsnts chin 90. nat vii
break hold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
0ckY Seidelman's DairYmen
Pacing City Bowling Loop
Mike Berry Continues Hot Pocs: Holds
203 Average for a Comes: Posnick 2nd

John Pasnlck. with games ~ 20.
27o and ale. turned IN q eso series
for best score Of the evening and
one 81 the top marks ~ the year
sam Coles. Dairy icfthAndsf.
came up with = sia score and Alhs
Berry missed the 400 circle ~ only
three pins The pairymen rolled
ioei for high team single q the
evening and sois FIR high total.
whether the pslrymsa can cen-
tinue On their way. unchsilengrd
for the first half City league
championship. will he determined
this week when they meet the
second place team. runchys. IN
an important match.
Members Of the runohy team
are Jack zeour. who rolled . go
serie. last wreck; Rennls croweli.
Erwin HIM. Fat Person and Cap
tain John Fijsika. Ths crucial
match will start on alleys 3 ard
9 at the Broadway. at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
City league bowisrs are hitting
the pocket regularly now and last
week saw % Of the biz stars. just
half Of the league membership,
shoot into the $40 region or above
Verne stanslsnd. . new man IN
Tacoma bowling ranks this yesr
showed his ability by shooting 2s7
for the high single game and 81?
for his three games. Other high
games were c. c. Collins 7sT. sam
Coles 72s. Harvey Wright al.
sootty Murdoch 771. Jack zsour
7zs and sootty hurdock asa.
In the Big Ten. new members
are Jack Zsour and scotty Muir,
dock. who climbed into tbs select
circle with averages of is7.
Averages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

fhea ve ssk-d. aHiu whar.
me big differeece yea find b.
tween pre- football AID she csl-
ere gams nm sas high
scorer In cellege festhaI last
ses<sn. shea ~ carried the
pagskis ~ the University 81
Virginia.
fair-skinned Dudley REPLIED
Tie big differences between th<
college and TIE pro gsms TIA, !
nave found is that you can't re-
an for a second among the pro
fessionals. have played about 50
minutes Of each steeler game tbs
season. and I've had 70 Be- on my
toes al the time.
In college u Was different.
1 could Vet doun-relax--dur-
Ing certain stages Of every
Eame. or on certain plays. par
ticulariy uhen I knew We were
going TO run one through a
weak spot. and I wasn't carry
Ing. But In the pro game
there are no weak spots. and
whether you ARE carrying or
not you've got assignments 10
carry out against fellows who
are awfuIly good. That's the
big difference I've noticed.
Maybe I'm just naturally
lazy, but I like 10 let down
once In . whlie-take II easy.
But I can't do II In this COM
pany."
Bullet Bill sees no chance Of
letting down after the pro season
is over because ne already has en-.
listed in the Army Air corps. He
expects TO be called in January
Then I aim TO be a good pilot,
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Dudley made the revelation after
the reporters had been in =
lengthy huddle with big waft
Kei=ling. fiorid-faced coach Of N.
Steelers. who now occupy second
place IN the National Pro football
standings.
Big Walt-apparently .~en
fellow-tslked intelligently TO re-
porters while Dudley took his
shower In the visitors dressing
room at the Polo Grounds. where
the steelers had downed the New
York Giants. 17-e.
keisling said. Dudley
wasn't himself today. He was
handicapped by an injury On
the inside Of his left knee.
No, he wasn't running like he
can. OF course. he did an
right. hut don't base his per-
Torrance on today's first
showing In New York as an
indication Of his ability"
As Dudley inspected himself
ruefully in enthusiastically mir
ror and gave his shower-moistened
brown locks a couple of old fash
toned ticks we talked to him. We
found him as approsohable as a
high school freshman. He replied
readily to questions in soft
southern drawL
He had just paced the Steelers
10 triumph that put them in sec
ond place in the league. scoring the
wrap-up touchdown and sparkling
them throughout the game as he
personally gained 135 yards TO con-
tinue his yardage-gained lead in
the circuit. But he. too. was con-
trite. He apologized for his game
left knee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Redskins Play
30-27 Thriller


<Uw roHk--fnlE<<n nesrs
sszn pse<s - N.siansI re fart.
n.li s~.su< a ne .nlv uns<f~ss<z
t-.m II ~ esreus M.=vs~v 81
ts.<l< - e.<. r..~ 80 "a ~
~~.<<~ s.xtss.~ - ss<<l1 : 1s<<-
.sfs sh<~.f frrm ~ 1rpso M
r.~s@r.
". w.-s..-... n..>.s.-~ -
. s..-.,zrs-sz- s.--~~~- -. -
. .s,..s-.--> .,.-s>--~ !. - -.
-. s,'.-... ~, - 80. ! 49,
= rSa~s-,.... 49,, - -
- - -. - -<n "a Il.
-
-
s.
s
-
- eonn>sseua ens>n9 . -
yase ~ - weern sn1ore
see~aan ~ es~n-enn - -
~ nse1 - s~~sera
IN. Rear. r,sy>1 Instr fz<st
gan. withrat ownss u>efss 1t>lss
IN the arfser's rest snd shot osst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Yelm Dog Trainer
Handles Champ

WOODLAND. Calf. - conciud-
ing events IN the annual Pacific
Coast Field Trial association meet
were scheduled today.
stovers Frankie Nngym. owned
and handled by John Tsaffs Of
San Francisco. captured first
place In the open all age event
yesterday Twenty-ons dogs were
entered.
Top honors In The open derby
went 20 JoyeuEe King Jim, owned
by Mrs. y. Christian of Bend.
Ore. and handled by I'd Harrison
OF Yelm. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Stanford. 2o-7 California beat
Oregon by the same score. wash
ington defeated Oregon State, 10
o. and Idaho turned back Montana.
200. Colorado set the Big Seven
pace with q 2s-7 win over wyo-
ming and Utah defeated Coiora-
do state, 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
TOday's Sport
Bill Dudley
Says No Rest
In Pro Come

NEW iohh-Bhl Dudley brilliant baekf;sls s,.r ~
the surprising Pittsburgh Seelers misses hs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Six Knocked
of Saturday
Dodgers Move Up
With Buckeye Win

NEW YORK Only four teams
Boston college. Georgia. Georgia
Tech. and Cslifnrnls fre-1lEht-
remained in TIE r1nks of the eoun-
try's undefeated and united college
football teams today ~ the season
headed into the home stretch
Wisconsin. which upset favored
Ohio state BY \ 1T count. has
It's record marred only By = tie
with Sctre Dame
sin clubs which previously
had perfect reesrds-Alshe-
ma, Detrait. ohie state. 7. G.
T. Army and syrscase-sii
we're knocked off While once
tied renn state WAS defeated
for the first time. Detroit
last 10 Marquette. lee yes
terday.
Ceorgia's Bulldogs gained the
major share II weekend glory
when they rallied to thump Ala
hamas Crimson Tide. 7i-io. Led
BY All-America Frankie sinkwieh.
Georgia poured en- all its points in
the last period 10 win. Georgia
Tech. the south's other undefeated
and united eleven. also came from
behind To smash Dukes Blue
Devils. 2e-7.
FOURTH VICTORY
Georgis took the southeastern
conference lead with four victories
following It's triumph over the
Tide while in other circuit battles
Mississippi state edged past Au-
burn so: Tennessee trimmed LSu.
2s-o. and Tulane shaded Wander
bllt. 1921. North Carolina state
upset favored North csrohns. IL
u. and wake Forest defeated
Clemson. 1875.
The Horned Frogs Of i. G.
u. suffered their first setback
when they dropped a 1877 de-
cision that pushed the baylor
Bears into the Southwest Con-
ference lead with Texas. The
Jonghorns clipped =. W. IT,
all. n the Texas Aggies
whipped Arkansas with the
ease Of old. si-o.
Wisconsin took over the West
ern Conference lead on the
strength Of rs victory over the
Buckeyes. as Iowa defeated Pur-
due. 1877. Michigan mauled HI
nois. 2s-14. and Minnesota stopped
Northwestern. 1871. Navy gave
Notre Dame q stiff fight before
dropping a 30 decision while
Great Lakes hammered Missouri's
favored forces. 40. and Iowa
Pre-flight halted Indiana, 26-o
Nebraska walked out front In the
Big Six race with 1s-7 triumph
over Kansas and Oklahoma beat
Iowa State l4-7.
ARMY wALLOPED
Boston college dominated the
east as II trouneed a strong de-
fensive Georgetown team. $40
Pennsylvania took command In
the Ivy league as IL handed Army
its first setback. whaling the
Cadets. 1910. and Yale beat Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

= hednlf fsf HedDeazlsT
Oplicas " Clothiefs Pasntsfa "
Broadway. FunehFs Nss DxEfynssn.
Terminals va boetssrs. F,ssiEsa "a
PxckeFa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
|n(umbents Win
In ; Suburbs

All incumbents either were un.
Opposed or won easy victories in
spiritless municipal elections in
Crosse Pointe Park, Crosse Pointe
Woods and Crosse Pointe Farms
which attracted but a smatterine
of voters TO the polls.
In Crosse Pointe Park three
commissioners, Homer G. Fritsch
Howard p Parshall and Ward S
Van DeuSen won with two-thirds
Of the 95I votes cast there. More
than 900 were eligible TO vote
kark 3. Goddard was unoppoSed
for village president. Arthur J
Johnson was elected 10 serve out
tho uneXpired year Of the vacancy
on the commission he was ap-
pointed 10 last year.
In Crosse Pointe Woods AloiS A.
GheSquiere was unoppoSed for
village president Arthur II. Post
and Edward Nanderbush were
elected 10 the commission.
All incumbcnts were reelected
in Crosse Pointe Farms. Raymond
C. Moore, Joseph w. Shay and
John r. Sutton were named
trustees for two-year terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Liquor Control
Hearings Open
Photo by Times stan Pho,ogrs ph.r
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 10 Sugges.
tons for special wartime con.
trolls" Of liquor will be received
by the liquor control commission
At the first of a series OF three
meetings 10 be held Thursday al
10 a. m. in Hotel Detroiter
Detroit.
The meetings will be held a.
the request Of Wayne Count!
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird, Commits
sloner James d. Dotsch said.
sheriff Baird has been In
close touch with representatives
of war industries In the county,"
Dotsch said. land II has been
agreed there Is need for special
precautionary measures around
plants. No conditions which
might interfere with production
of vital materials will be allowed
TO rise because Of liquor sales"
A second meeting will be held
a week later with licensees ano
a third. open TO the public. will
be announced later. The LIQUOR
commission recently stopped issu-
ance Of new licenses or transfers
on defense highways or near de.
Tense plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
u. s, CityDis(uss
Truth Honolulu

United States District Attorney
John c. Lehr today was 10 confer
with city officials as the first step
in federal grand jury investiga-
ton Of charges that a conspiracy
EXISTS to prevent Negroes from
occupying the Sojourner Truth
housing project.
The investigation was ordered
in Washington by Atty. Gen Fran
els Biddle. If the conspiracy
charge is true, Biddle said, prose
Icution will be started under civil
rights section of the United States
terminal code.
In his announcement Of the in
Ivestigation Biddle pointed out that
on February % when 65 families
started moving into the project
two truckloads of furniture were
destroyed by mob. lie also citec
! that a fiery cross had been burned
in front of the Nevada enelor
avenue project.
Lehr said he received telephone
instruction from Biddlc 10 pusf
the case. The formal investigation
will start. Lchr said, as soon as HI
can obtain additional help in hi
office. A special assistant attorne.
general will probably be sent from
Washington to handle the case
he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Opposes
City Pay
RaiSeNOW

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries TODAY
laid before Common Council the
question of whether equalization
of city wages and salaries. now
set for the new budget year begin
ming July !. should be made effec
tive in April at an additional cos
OF approximately $4,000.
II should warn you" ne said.
that wage and salary equaliza-
ton now would increase the
deficit which must he added to
next years budget, already at 80
million dollars.
II will not recommend the
adjustments he made immedi-
ately for that reason. But I do
not feel so strongly about II that
i would veto the changes II you
made them"
Next years salary and wage
adjustments will cost 1922 975. Tt
make them effective April woulc
cost about one-quarter Of tha'
amount, for the three remaining
months of this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
expected 10 pay a much larger
tax. We don't mind at all"

expected 10 pay a much larger
tax. We don't mind at all"
Mrs. Helen Morgan. 133 Davis
Wyandotte housewife: 81
MY husband and are more
than willing 10 pay what We can
Ia help our country win this
war"
Katharine Oucllette, 1896 Camp
bell. StenOgraphcr:
81 will have 10 pay more in
come tax this year than 1 ever
have before hut l do IL gladly.
I've already paid my first
quarter instalment,"
Leo NlchaclS. $40 Edward
street, mlllWright:
II have three children and a
wife and this il the first year
I've ever had To pay a tax. But
mine il only Sl.5S this year.
I'm ticklcd 10 death 10 pay il.
l hope that Sl.5S is the correct
figure"
Mrs. Lillian Chcrveny, 533 Eas
Ella. telephone operator:
II was prepared for much
-wFose than this when 1
came down here To file for my
husband and myself. Why, this
isn't half bad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Volunteers
Wanted

Detroit needs 10000 more
air raid wardens. Here is a
list Of the schools where YOU
may volunteer your services
between 10 a. m and $50
p, m.
Civilian Defense Headquar-
ters. Barlum Hotel.
Miller High School. 1922
Dubois street.
Southwestern High School,
1921 West Fort street.
Southeastern High School,
5000 FairNiew avenue.
Post School, 5000 Midland
Avenue.
Northern High School, 9O26
Woodward avenue.
Cooley High School. 15055
lIuhbcll avenue.
Burroughs School, $3.50 ST.
cyril avenue.
Mackenzie High School,
9270 Wyoming avenue.
DENLY High School, 1880
Kelly road.
jefferson School, $50 Selden
avenue.
Nolan School, 1850 East
LantZ avenue.
Central High School, 2425
Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Midland Soldier
Escapes Guard
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, March 10
police today were still
seeking Pvt. Earl c. Fritz Of Mid
land who escaped from a military
guard Sunday with another soldier
after they overpowered the guarc
and carried him into a woods a.
a hostage.
Private Fritz had been confined
TO the guard house for being away
without leave. He was working or
the fort when he made his escape
Homer Black, who escaped with
him and later was caught in Battle
Creek, was confined as a deserter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
No Gas Ration Worry
4 Women Find Electric Autos Answer Problem;
Just Reeharee Battery and Run 80 Miles

electric downtown Traffic is toe
much OF a problem.
Mrs. BIelman and Mrs Rack
ham have the raciest and latest
thing in electrics. They have
modern bodies and at first glance
look like gasohne-driven car
Mrs. Bileman was thinking Of
selling hers, but now, with the
gasoline shortage. she is not sc
sure. Mrs. Moritz uses her RauCF
and Lang continually. just ordered
new batteries for II.
Pioneer electric car owner about
the town is Vincent de Paul Cliff
ST., insurance man, who bought
his first electric in 1898. He ha,
driven one ever since. His last vas
like Mrs. Moritz' car. II was sole
just about a month ago because
traffic became a problem for Mr.
Cliff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Mark Battle Creek
Registrars Cards

BATTLE CREEK, March 10
draft officials said today that the
marking Of selective service regis
trants cards with serial numbers
in preparation for the March II
lottery is now being completed and
numbers would he posted soon.
In Battle Creek numbers will he
posted in the Post Building, where
selective service offices are main
tanned while in Marshall they will
appear in the post office or the
supervisors rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Release Of Cars
On Ration Basis
Put0ff a Week
1920 Substations
for Information SIafed
for Wayne County
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 10.--Release
of rationed automobiles 10 eligible
receivers again was postponed q
week by Rationing Administrators
Arthur II. SarviS today as plans
for opening - 10 20 information
Sub-Stations in Wayne County
were announced.
Although cars were 10 have been
released March ! this was post
poned two weeks 50 administrators
could examine applications more
closely.
"AAhiIp- We are anxious to re-
lease every car we can under the
quota" Sarvis said, 1--WE must
exercise extreme care In doing
so. Every one realizes the hard
ships being imposed on dealers
and statesmen by the freeze. We
are working rs fast as we can
To alleviate them"
SUB-STATIONS DUE SOON
The new rationing sub-stations
will be established soon TO aid
County Clerk Caspar j. Lingeman
in accepting application for tires,
cars-and in the future. sugar.
Oakland County will have three
sub-StationS.
Clarence A. Doyle. secretary OF
the rationing board, revealed today
he had received 146 applications
for new cars from governmental
agencies.
"Only three are eligible for
new ones" he said, land they
are to replace wrecked state po-
lice cars. As far as we are con-
cerned ordinary governmental
agencies will have no priority.
MAKE NO CONCESSIONS
mo concessions will be made
to individuals no matter who
they are or who they represent
unless they can qualify under
the regulations.
Every car given to a govern
ment employe deprives some ci-
I william Of an automobile"
On the basis of past sales and
present inventories, Sarvis esti-
mated there will be fewer than
10000 cars available for rationing
in Michigan this year. There were
258, 700 sold in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
CLASSES FOR ALL SHIFTS

Morning. afternoon and evening
classes Will be hold 10 accomno
date persons working on any shift
Richards said.
House-tO-housc canvass ~ Dc
troit BY the original 1000 AIR raid
warden volunteers VIII start
Monday.
THE preliminary household
survey viii he made AT that
time 10 determine the number Of
adults. children and infirm per
sons i'm each household" said
George & Edwards, deputy air
raid warden THE precautions
taken by each householder also
viii he listed AT this time. such
as Are fighting equipment.
again We want 10 warn De-
troiters that this IL doorstep
canvas. DO not invite air raid
warden canNassers into your
home. No canNaSser should de-
mand entry 10 any home
DetroltS control center Is OK
pected 20 be opened sometime next
week, Richards announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Army Police Battalion
Guarding Dow Plant

FORT CUSTER. March TO-
Post officers said today that some
m m bers of the 72Sth Military
Police Battalion. recently assigned
10 Fort Custer. were now on guard
duty at the Dow Chemical plant.
Midland. relieving soldiers of the
11th Infantry.
The chemical plant has b cen
under guard since before the out
break of war. The unit guarding
thep liant is under the command of
Capt. Oakman f. Mullin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
AUTHORITY ON THEM

Authority on electric cars !!
Paul II. Martin of the Electric
Storage Battery Co.. of S05l Wes'
Chicago avenue. He said:
People who drove electrics
always loved them. They were
so easy 10 operate. There were
four speeds ahead. one for re-
verse. Top speed was about 25
miles an hour. and some Of them
had a button you could press IL
you wanted To pass another car.
Ii gave YOU an extra FIVE miles
an hour"
Usually one charging Of bat
teries gave the driver of the cleo
trio so miles at a cost Of about 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Taxpayers Smile
Happy TO Help Win the War Tipped Levies Fail
TO Bother Them; 62, 200 Returns In

That frenzied look long familiar
on taxpayers faces at this season
of the year was missing today as
cheerful citizens hockcd TO the
federal building, ahead of schedule
invariably saying:
I'VE don't mind the increased
income taxes at all"
one dissenting note was struck
by Mrs. Mary l. Davis, whose huS-
band is a sergeant in the United
State Army.
II don't mind paying an in
come tax" said Mrs. Davis. hut
II doesn't seem right that the
government should expect the
men not only 10 fight but 10 pay
taxes on their small salaries a.
we'll"
Gus DoraiS, city councilman and
football coach of University Of De.
troit, beamed aS he was informed
he had figured his income tax just
five cents short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
10000 MORE NEEDED

~ least 30 600 moro arc needed
10 protect Detroit adequately. an
nounccd Glenn G. Richards. assoc
ciate civilian defense Co-ordlnator
in this district.
Early results of air raid warden
recruiting showed MaChQnzic High
School leading with registrars halt
lng work 10 count lO2 rcgiStra-
tons there.
Richards announced that within
few days sufficient air raid
warden instructors viii be avail
able 10 train u SEA volunteers and
that an additional 80 faculty
members arc now being Schooled
Instructions for tho FIRST groups
Of air raid warden volunteers start
Monday and include over - hours
OF air raid precautions work and
the official 10-hour Red Cross first
aid course