davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Tax Exemption Cut
Reported Proposal
Of Treasury Heads
$1,000 for Married
And $500 for Single
Persons Suggested
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury was reported today
to have proposed substantially
smaller individual income tax ex-
emptions as one Of many methods
OF bringing in $4,000, 100000 addi-
tional revenue proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the new budget.
Reductions Of the present $500
exemption for married persons to
$1,000. and the present $3.50 exemp-
tion for single persons to $500 was
said to have been discussed in a
preliminary conference of Demo-
cratic and Republican legislators
with Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and his advisers yesterday.
Some members of the Senate
Finance Committee said, however,
that these suggested changes would
provide only relatively small por-
tions of the $1,000 100000 the Presi-
dent has requested in general taxes.
About S2,0O0,000,000 in additional
social security taxes is expected to
be asked in separate legislation later.
George Sees IL Billion Yield.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee, one of the lead
ers who conferred with Mr. Morgen-
thau. said he believed that in order
to produce $4,000, 100000 in new rev.
enue this year, it would be neces-
sary to enact levies which eventual
ly should bring in sl2 2,O00, 900 900 an
nually.
He explained that some of the new
taxes probably would not go into
effect until after July /, and that
military production, which will gen.
crate much of the new revenue, will
not be at a maximum until next
spring.
Some members of Congress began
discussing the practicability of pay
roll or sales taxes. Others advocated
increase excise levies on such COM
modities as liquor, tobacco and
gasoline.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
a member OF the Senate Finance
Committee, said it was becoming
evident that either a withholding
tax-with the Government taking a
percentage of each weekly pay
check-or a retail sales levy would
have to be restorted to If the Presi-
dents budget requirements were to
be met.
Taft Prefers Pay Roll Tax.
personally" the Ohio Senator
told reporters. Il would prefer the
levying of q pay roll tax, possibly of
10 per cent, because 1t would be
less inflationary in its effect than
sales tax"
He estimated that 5 per cent
tax on the sales of virtually all
commodities except food, clothing
and medicine would yield about 81
900 100000 On the other hand, it
was quite probable that a 10 per
cent pay roll tax would bring in
S. 50O0,00O,O00 additional.
If the latter tax were levied, he
continued, adjustments ought to be
made in the lower income brackets.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan. one of those who at
tended yesterdays conference with
Treasury officials, said that while
the discussions there were purely ex-
ploratory. they left us no room for
doubt that wherever the burden of
new taxation falls. it will be the
most severe in history"
There is no easy way out" he
declared lust as there is no mex
pensive way to win a war"
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
May vote on price control legisla-
ton.
Elections Committee considers for
NAL report on contest over seating of
Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota.
Small Business Committee con-
tinues study of retail automobile
dealers problems.
House:
In recess.
Appropriations sub committee
study agricultural, CONNER c e
finances.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Five Stations SET Up
For Inspecting Tires
In Montgomery
Rotionine Boord to Meet
Mondoy to Examine
Applications

Location Of five tire inspection
stations In Montgomery County,
Nd. where application blanks for
tires may be obtained and inspection
made Of old tires was announced
today by the County Tire Rationing
Board.
Stations are King Motor Co.,
Gaithersburg; Burrows Service Sta
ton, Bethesda; Takoma Motor Co.,
Takoma Park; Partin Motor Co.,
Rockville, and Wolfe Motor Co.,
Silver Spring.
Applications also may be obtained
at the Office Of the board in the
Farmers Banking & Trust Co. at
Rockville.
The board will meet Monday in
Rockville to examine applications
filed up to that time. The county
quota OF tires and tubes for January
Is 81 tires and SO tubes for passenger
cars and 1l2 tires and "a tubes for
trucks and buses.
Chairman Cites Requirement.
julius p. Stadler, chairman,
warned that the board has no dis
cretion regarding issuance of per-
mlts for sale of tires except to those
individuals and types of business
especially named in the law.
This board can issue permits only
In accordance with the law and it
Is hoped that the general public
Will not make the work more diff
cult by swamping the Office with
applications which cannot be
granted he said. Applications will
not be granted unless the old tire
or tube is turned in.
Other members of the newly Gre
ated board are j. Horace Smithy of
Bethesda and Douglas Diamond of
Gaithersburg.
Meanwhile, at Upper Marlboro, 1t
was announced that the trial of
Charles Samuel Williams, Il, of
Mitchellville, colored, on charges of
receiving an automobile tire, tube
and wheel stolen from Alex Harmel,
also of Mitchellville, will be re-
sumed Monday before Trial Magis-
trate Walter L. Green.
Testimony yesterday revealed that
the missing tire had been found on
car belonging to Williams brother,
which had been parked near Will
liams' home. The wheel was found
in hen house on the defendants
property, police said.
Another Pleads Not Guilty.
James Coleman, colored, 20. OF
Mtchellville. pleaded not guilty to a
charge of stealing two tires from
Mr.. Harmel and was held for action
of the Circuit Court under $500
bond after he demanded a jury trial.
Williams said his brother. who
lives in Baltimore, had left the car
at Williams home during a recent
visit. The defendant said he didn't
know how the stolen tire got on the
car. or what the stolen wheel was
doing in the hen house
In continuing the case so that
Williams brother would have an
opportunity to testify. Judge Green
warned the defendant that II he Is
proved guilty. he will be punished
to the limit"
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Russian
Continued From First Page.)

Moscow dispatch saying railway
communication between Moscow
and the Don River port of Rostov
had been re-established. The 900
mile line was blasted often by
German bombers during the
Donets Basin and Tula often
SiveS.)
Gen. Devatof Killed.
Among the Russians killed in the
central front fighting was Gen. Lev
D0vatOr, a C0SSack officer who was
designated as a hero of the Soviet
Union" for valor three weeks ago.
In icy waters Of the BarentS Sea,
an enemy transport was sunk, the
Soviet Information Bureau said.
Despite German air attacks, Soviet
troop transports were reported to
be landing reinforcements at Feo-
doSiya In the growing challenge to
Axis forces on the Crimea, Black
sea peninsula at the southern. tip
of the long battleline.
German warplanes sank q 1000
ton Soviet transport and damaged
three merchant ships and a light
cruiser in the Black Sea, the Ger
man high command claimed today.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Boord Dinner Cancelled

The annual dinner of the Junior
Board Of Commerce, scheduled for
January 81 at the, Mayhower Hotel,
has been Cancelled in order that
the organization may concentrate
all its facilities and man power on
war and defense activities at home" :"
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Ciono to Visit Budapest.
Paris Radio Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 10-The Paris
radio said today that Italian For
eign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano
planned to visit Budapest shortly.
1t was recalled here that Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop returned only recently
from the Hungarian capital.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

FORT MILLS, p. INVADED JAPS IN LUZON-F1ve American
soldiers told evadng japanese in Luzon during the
Christmas Day battle when three Of their number including
Sergt Morelo played They japanese
repeatedly their PROSTATE forms and invader
detachment ate them Sergt Mitchell
and fifth escaped Clark Associated Press foreign
correspondent revealed the said the ve met later
made their rugged country to rejon the main
United States forces "A P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Will THE TWO LADIES WHO WITNESSED
fallen man on Dec t. Al; IN 1,eMa1Tp MaEompu N.Y. I.
Mas. ave alley please call ESTHER MAE
HAWKINS. EN-. @0S6? ~
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mSself. asSsi n3HIl1 William ERNST Ses insrahsm
ST. NV. ~
ON: AFTER JANUARY s, 1912, WILL, BE
eenscted TPssteif BY !9T m9Se HS fe's sDWARp H
TLEROY. 1921 Belmont st. nv. ~.
so'a nj HuMPHR1Es. Sn5Tiia sos N. CAPITOL ST.,
before Saturday. January 10. l942-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The Rst,Ie sToGR- S6
Inc, for the election, Of directors and otner
ssDs VI Be Fye held s the on ees e ne
RPs's booRs VII Il be siassa says e the
meeting. J. A. EISENBElSS' secretary.
NOTICE TO sToCKHoIDERss,.IHE an
be 'iss held in The once Of the associatt5opp,
II34a, II3o34, Signed: r. L. HOUSTON JONES.
Secretary.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Of the CSiumpIda hsId Fnsi9ns Eal9ns
JaSusry il, 1912: st its banking house; Is
aIl NV Wsshinst9nI rd sIscIon Of directors ss
and such other business as may property
ROBERT SdSiilcI.-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIS,
tricf of Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross. will be held at the Pan American
Building. 18th and Constitution Avenue, on
Jan 10, 1912, at $40 M. at which time
the election of Executive Committee mem
bers and other necessary business WILL De
transacted
MARGARET HOOD ROBBINS.
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NAVY CAFETERIA ASSOCIATION.
BY virtue Of the authority of the Secre-
tery of the Navy, the NAVY CAFETERIA
ASSOCIATION was dissolved December 81,
-la4l. and will not be responsible for debts
ontracted after that date.
All communications regardng the closing
out and dissolution of the affairs OF the
Navy Cafeteria Association should be ad-
dressed to -
NAVY CAFETERIA ASSOCIATION
1914 Navy Department.
18th and Constitution Avenue,
Washington, D. c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE HONE BUILDING
e the AiSociatlon 299e Psnn5yIyani1s NIyaR1
18th: 1942. ct 7:30 o'clock PM for the
election of officers and directors for the
os may prorerly come before it.
JAMES M. WOODWARD, Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

LONDON.-BAGS TWO NAZI
PLANES-Pilot Ofncer Eugene
Melvin Potter, 21, was named
yesterday as the pilot of an
r. A. F. fighter which caused
two German planes to dive or
crash into the English Chan
mel, the Air Ministry reported.
A native Of st. Paul, Mimi,
Potter is a member of the
American volunteer Eagle
Squadron. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

A new oil company In Peru will
purchase eight oil barges and sew
eral tugboats in the United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
LOST.

LOST.
AppRox1MATMY ,IIIs "A I,,o 25 !, TARpAgLNs @ sizes
color. some initiated r H NJ" Reward
for Information leading to recovery OF
Dental. p H. Martell Co., 920 18th
st. NV. MA 4116.
BIRD BIZ DoG. black and white: Pee, 2sth.
liberal reward, AD. 7s56' ~ '''' 'N''
BOSTON TERRIER, small black female,
y.h, Th,te marks on face chest and 6oth front
Branch 533. ' WV
BROWN WALLET. containing drivers
anS fnt "0ds Desk '0s' IN W. i7th sEs snd
COLLIE DOG: male flowing white collar.
tan body: slight limp right hind leg; vicin-
ity North Chevy Chase. WI. 576s
DIAMOND PIN, lost in Alexandria. Re-
ward If returned to sol Franklin ST.. or
ao noon Outside % A. SH n1fsqag teTmnai ai'eln on
Columbia Bancroft bus or in Safeway
cH ssGre sooG Columbia sta Liberal reward.
LADYs RING. with sapphire and dia-
st Reward Atlantic 517a 0 0 II.
NECKPIECE, three.skin sable; between
Mayflower Hotel and Ganinckel's. Liberal
reward. Box 4S5-L. Star. 10
POCKETBOOK. brown: envelope: lost bet
1925 NJ st. NV. and No. / Thomas circle
Please return TO Miss Young. at SholFs
1O32 Conn ave.
POLICE DOG: male iavn and black;
swers to name of Duke; wearing old
collar with 1910 Md tag; very friendly.
Phone WO. 1886. Reward.
Ssn on y S@
Savannah, Ca. bound North Sentimental
value. Reward AT. 1411.
WIRE-HAIRED DOG. 8 years old: yellow
stain on back; lost January 6. Reward.
Emerson 2692.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, small 8 mos
old. female. white with big black patch
on back Name Knobby; vic w. Woodbine
st. and Conn. ave. Ch. Ch., Md. WI. 21O7.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. Hamilton:
"Wednesday bet Conn. and Nebr. aves. and
Broad Branch and Mckinley. WO. 1899:
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton, Friday:
Brookland, vic. 10th, 18th. Newton. and
srsneS MoneSe st sts n& sHsls nitsls 3 en-
WRIST WATCH, round, gold, Waltham:
January 9, downtown section. Kann's and
Woodward & Lothrop's. Columbia 7744.
WRIST WATCH. lady's diamond CHudson):
on Saturday. Jan. 3rd. vicinity 5th and
nv; reward. 1922 Mass. ave. NV. ME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Truth Parade
Approval Near

Police officials indicated today
that they would allow Negroes tc
parade Sunday in observance oil
"Sojourner Truth Day" providing
the march will not disrupt the
normal flow Of traffic.
The request for a parade was
forwarded 10 the police depart.
ment by the Common Council
over protests of Councilman Viii.
liam A. Comstock that such q
demonstration would be counting
trouble"
Comstock's contention was that
the parade would call more atten.
ton 10 the seething trouble over
the Sojourner Truth housing
project than to actual commence
ration of the famous Negro slave
OF the same name.
Both Police Supt. Louis L. Berg
and Traffic Director Fred w.
Juergens said they had not Off
cially received the request but saw
no objection to its sanction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Cut in Gas Rate
.Foreseen Soon
By Detroit Aide

An early reduction In Detroit
gas rates was forecast today by
James II. Lee, assistant corpora
ton counsel. on return from the
latest Washington hearings before
the SEC and Federal Power Com
mission.
when the case IN resumed on
April Ia we will ask an immedi-
ate order" Lee said. az hope
this will be granted. In any
event we plan TO complete our
evidence within two weeks and
am confident cuts will not be
delayed long thereafter"
Lee cited recent supreme court
decisions in which issues similar
to the Detroit case were decided
as ground for optimism.
He Is seeking a 22-cent-a-thou.
sand rate against the 80 cents now
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
CLIO Pledges
Raid Wdrdens

B. r. Daily, Go defense regis
tration co-ordinator, today In
formed Glenn c. Richards, OCD
director, that 5000 union men,
bers have signed cards pledging
their participation in the civilian
defense program.
Within the next two or three
weeks, Richards said, all of the
pledged unionists will be called 10
civilian defense rallies, where they
will be enlisted as wardens by
OCD registrars. Richards an
nounced that similar rallies would
be conducted for any organization
which can guarantee at least so
warden volunteers.
The 1000 warden volunteers
who registered prior to March II
were sent cards today instructing
them TO report to meetings this
week for assignment TO training
classes April Is and IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Tannndn Elected
In Warren Twp.

Earl Tallman, Democratic nomi.
nee for Warren Township super.
visor, today was declared victor
over Republican William Strick by
a vote Of 1882 to 1928.
William Lawson. Republican
defeated Wayne Baird, Democrat
for clerk, 1861 TO 1863. and Frank
Wiegand, Democrat. defeated
Henry Kuhn. Republican, 1875 to
1912.
Willard Koths today was re-
elected supervisor of Taylor Town
ship as all bents were
returned TO office. Only new office
holder is Norman Bell, who be-
comes a member OF the board of
review. He replaces Fred Gordon,
who was not a candidate for re-
election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Economy Fades
Liquor Chairman Boasts He Cut His Staff to SO |
but Files Show Rise From 662 Instead
BY DON GARDNER
lines stan Correspnndent

LANSING, April Figures
purporting TO show tremendous
pay roll savings by the liquor
commission exploded today in the
embarrassed face OF Chairman
Ralph Thomas.
With the latest data available"
in his hand. the new chairman
called special press conference 10
announce that the commission s
staff had been reduced from S5S
employees on December l TO 68l al
the present time.
Here Is real progress" he
beamed. "Following the civil
service departments recon-
mendatiOns, we have pared the
staff. We are now conducting
cur business with fewer people
and doing n better job"
A check OF liquor pay rolls in
the auditor generals department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
FBI Tells
Of Mckay.
Defendant

Robert Ross. FBT agent VIII,
testified regarding the relation,
OF Frank d. Mckay, former state
COP boss, and defendant ISador,
Schwartz, will face cross examipa,
ton today by defense attorneys
ut the trial OF Mckay and II
others on mail fraud charges be.
fore Judge Shackelford Miller Jr
On direct examination, Ross
testified regarding a conversation
he had with Schwartz IN 1899 in
the FBI Office here in the presence
OF John S. Bugas, local FBI di-
rector.
Ross testified that Schwartz told
him he knew Mckay. and was
associated with Mckay and De
PENDANT Charles Letter during the
organization Of the Grand Rapids
Brewing Company in 1884.
In 1886, Schwartz got Job with
Arrow Distilleries, Ross said
schwartz told him. and Schwartz
collected 10 per cent commission
on sales TO the liquor commission.
Schwartz lost the Job in 1887.
Ross said he was told. and then
schwartz borrowed $3.50 from
Abe DembinSky, a business part
ner OF Mckay, and put up $4,000
IN Grand Rapids Brewing Com
pany stock as collateral, Ross
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Check Passer Forqefs,
Faces Prison Term

A faulty memory as well as a
bad check was responsible today
for the five years Imprisonment
facing Charles Dorm, So. no home.
Dorm tried TO cash a check at
$500 st. Aubin street, the same
restaurant where two years ago
he had passed a bad check. The
amount in both cases were the
.same-S1440. Mike Dessalos,
proprietor, recalled the earlier
check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Chrys|er Men
Lose I'd Appeal
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April Twenty
two thousand Chrysler workers
today lost their second supreme
court appeal within a year for
&000.000 in unemployment COM
penSation benefits which they con-
tended were due them as result
Of the 1899 Showdown" strike in
the Dodge main plant.
Ending long litigation in the
case, the decision reaffirmed the
verdict in 1910 of Circuit Judge
Leland w. Carr of Ingham County,
which was upheld by the high
court in February, last year.
A year ago the supreme court
held that the work stoppage was
occasioned by wage negotiations
and that compensation was not
justified in such labor dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Tea HalVed
Restaurants Are CUT Down
as Imports Drop

In the event you have not been
informed, your tea drinking habits
in restaurants were cut TO exactly
half. effective April /, by order OF
the government.
The Michigan Restaurant and
Catrers Association has advised
all cafe proprietors that depleted
imports of tea would cut both
their tea service and sales to 80
per cent Of normal.
The association suggested that
restaurateurs serve their remain
ing supply and ensuing monthly
quotas on the '"first-come, first
serve basis" eliminate diversified
pots and do away with extra gen.
crosby for favored tea Slippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
Last Chapter
Rider Denies Trying TO Make
OF With Bus

The saga OF Mckinley Taylor
"a. who got on the wrong bus and
then tried to make the driver
change his course-and wound VI
trying to make off with the bus,
entered its final chapter today.
Held on charge of "unlawfully
taking and using" DSR property
Taylor explained TO Recorders
Judge Christopher f. Stein that
he didn't remember the episode OF
that he chased four passengers of
the bus with a knife. He didn't
remember either. trying to drive
the bus away when the driver
Herbert Lashley, 81, Of 608 Helen
avenue, got off to call police, as
the officers charge.
In fact, he told Judge Stein, he
didn't even remember leaving
Hastings and Forest that night.
I'D been doing some mighty
big drinking" he explained.
Judge Stein ordered him held
for trial and set bond at 81 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

however, showed that at no time
in the past year did the commits
sion have so many employees.
In fact, on December ] the COM
mission had only 662 employees
ITodsy's 6S1 is a rise from that
date instead Of a reduction.
II only know what was told
by our personnel director, James
Stewart" Thomas said when
shown the auditor generals
figures.
II am embarrassed"
Asked where he got the S5s
figure, Stewart said my secretary
counted them, and she counts
good"
Stewart ventured to say that
the auditor general must be wrong
Thomas indicated that he will
call no more special press con-
lferences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
War Fails toHdIt
State Fair Plans

Plans for the 1912 state fair
were going forward today despite
a possibility the government may
make a request TO take over all
or part of the fair grounds for
military purposes.
At a meeting of the board o.
state fair managers. held yester
day, members voted to accede Il
any such governmental request
but expressed the hope that Il
would not hinder the staging o.
the fair.
No definite plans for reconStruc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
ADVERTlsEMENT
100 FAT LADIES
LOSE 2OLBS. EACH

In q clinical test Just completed I'M
der the direction OF DR.. c. y. Won
Hoover in San Antonio, 100 overweight
persons lost an average Of 20 pounds
each in the thirty days between Janu.
registered Nurse lost % pounds, and
= Dietitian 30 pounds in the thirty
DAYS. All ~ these people used the new
Ayds vitamin candy reducing plan.
which costs only s.. Is for a thirty day
supply. or sl.25 for a trial box. and IL
guaranteed to be absolutely pure and
To contain no laxatiyes or drugs and
To require no exercise. Tear this ad
out or lust phone Frank a Seder, Ernst
Kern Co. Sears, and Wards: Neu.
MAINS Quality Food: Cunningham's.
Kinsers, and walgreen Stores. Frank
|. W. Kerr, diStr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

ton of the electrical and Ford
buildings, which were burned down
last week, were made at the meet
ing. according to Bernard ].
Youngblood, manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
SPEAKS BITTERLY

"The prosecutors office says
he il in the navy" she told the
Times.
II she spoke a little bitterly
was because she reSentS what sh,
considers unfair charges agains
her husband.
IL cannot say definitely that
Wendell IN in the navy but IL he
J., it isn't beeatsse he In afraid
TO face charges. IL IN because he
IN a sincere patriot who would
believe. in these times, that any
real man should be fighting for
his country.
Review his record in World
War l IL you doubt his pstrio-
tiSm.
DECORATED FOR VALOR
Recall that he almost lost
his eyesight from being gassed ;
that he was shot through the
Jaw in the service. He was deco
rated for valor and service by
his country. He In an honorable
man and proud one.
when left town several
days ago, I was not 'mysteri-
Ously missing from my home
1 took my three chief RESPONSE
biiities tthe younger children)
with me for n motor trip. We
drove out of the state: where we
drove | do not care to say.
QUESTIONED GIRLS
"But while I was gone the
grand jury sent men TO the
Catholic school attended by my
two older daughters and dragged
them from classroOms to ask
questions about their father.
Questions, treatment, nor
persons can shake our faith In
my husband and their father.
Wherever he II, and In my heart
I know he IL alright, we are
confident he Is doing what he
feels to be honorable. I never
doubt that Wendell will return.
He'll answer each and every
charge"
His family Is now supported b,
Lochbiler's share in beer garden
in which he was partner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.