davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

| banking you, Joe Louis, in the
name of the United States navy
ard the name of the American
people" while the audience cheer
ed and his word rang wide by
radio.
"That was til This was the peakl
That must have been the moment
of which Roxborough had dream
ed. The man stood near me, just
off the edge of the ring steps. His
head was. bowed. / think there
were tears in his eyes.
g"But 11aaes ironss of.!it gall .was,s that
he'd put&liiS boy over the topNbut
had tripped himself. gone of those
F"b business interests" il seems, had
pcen the numbers pool inNDetroit.
John -Roxhorough, two days before,
had been sentenced to from two
and spne-falf to five years in the
~EMktn tfrfrstate pafMehiffffaIfiyN for
~ al;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Tough Joe jeanette Knocked Down
81 Times By Mcvey---FIei

American Indian as those of Joe
Cans were Arabic. :. .tsk, tsk, tsk:
HAWAIPS NOBLE MESS
Jeanette wouldn't prosecute that
point further. Despite the weight
of this seemingly hrefutable evil
dence by FqeiScner, the brave Me-
gro heavy weight stuck to his be-
lief that he never once knocked
McVey off his feet.
Most reliable sport authorities
viii take issue with F7eiseher
on this point, as well as the
total number or knOckd0Wns
scored by Jeanette's Negro op-
pOnent, vine hailed from Ok
nard, Cal. Our research on the
matter reveals a report of the
fight carried in an issue of the
Police Gazette (Fleischer was
once identified with sporting
n1anuaD g under date of July,
1886 Let Jus see together dear
readers, just. what actually! was
writteIss about this imbrogliO5
that was Contested on April lis:
1909 -. One offs the most ter@N
rifle /, battles that eyer = took
4spHeesinIt the ting ssry NfNpugil-
) ismss was 1the obSes sbetS Joe
Jeanette and Sam; McVey. The
!, battle was to a. finish and .nev-
s erSwere stwos fighters putt to a
< sevener test and meyer : did
s fighters show greater. courage
!. and stamina than Sdid ,Msyey
{. and Jeanette in S,this grue,iing
8. battle which..swent. AZ rounds
s. before a winner was decideti.,,s /
: Skippfng soyerSs a. lot of nleideht
which fspacesdoe not permit usstt
record, we .eorne to- orlefpart sbf, ttRl
sTaub- Fleiscller Jeanette 4: - inter
view wlfIchs appears gtos stistains TIT
giant Negroes contertlen somewhat
Thes writerk conhn ues, "McVeyF ap
.peared' Ito l.have 'sseveryS ply sicaE adj
vantage; over ssJeane cite; Shut. in on:
important particular McNeya die
snotf ovenSatcl 4 j, ing
sage.s Twehtgs ski times dhsihg TIL
as: roundsSofN 9Th a6ygf 4 Sra
Jeanette to the floor with smashe!
that would have put away an.
ordinary fighter
No mention was made of Jean.
cite scoring a single knockdow1
over McVey-but We do not doub'
that he did-at least once, for h:
could hit with the best when thu
spirit moved him.
And then, speaking of the 49tt
round finish the writer graphically
writes: ''About halfway In the
49th round Jeanette got a left
drive into the stomach of McVey
and like flash. crossed his RICH,
over to the point of McVey's chin
Down went the powerful Mcvey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

Officiate for the Adam Hat
cooperation. Sam Taub, color
full Jewish fight-annOuncer, In
vited Jeanette to appear on a
program with other leading
figures in the boxing firma-
ment, and Sam is enough to
make. Beatrice Kay Gay
'90's fame), blush like school
girl. Taub has one distinction
which we say without malice)
rates him Ou a parity with still
another member of his racial
group, Harry Rai0gh, III this
connection.
Both are s'nlillion-a-minute
word specialists. They would count
that evening lost which saw them
dispense, a subjectsWith a few hum
dred pointed words. when: they
could easily conuifef up a. few
thousand. UNNECESSARY 81 splits IN
fiaitiyes Slia5ls was, the Todd posi-
>ti6n of Hoboken joe Jeanette, call
ede the ''iron man" by contem-
porary writer of forty years. ago
when he was a.. holy terror with
boxing gloves on. Without ~ his
gloves. :. the roominess aoff even a
10 foot riggs "a I13s the tl tn Nal
referee to SheaEfhim .oiitlF o1fEEWoTfdty
clinchesz or bfonides; & witls 10 .
qilaei0us Samuel, perhaps smodesty
was sthen ortlers of Jthey day -
REMENIfsERx Path fAT sMf4NILA? !.
Il Taub asked sJoeSs to- tell shimf the.
details: of the. fight with,s NIcVey:
THAT went s49 sroun'ds ybefore sJeanA
cite was. declared the win 81 How
!. times. were ~ you 81. s.. Knocked.
.down, 'Joe?" ssqueried sSam. 4 z
( >'Well,'' ) draW1ed f. the s. browne
I N.Y. liiifahager,: Dan. Nc !;
ketrick told sme Twas on g the;
floor 27 times" NJ I
i "How many times $ did sxyous.puN
Sam .MoNeys ons the sdecEa" n per-:
sisted Taub. =
&. 'Never :knockeds him sdoNns once
answered. Jeanette Back and forth
flowed the scoriqsrsabiQn :.AsJ sapHtta
yer slat t plrilgs tos sayS ttat heswfil 5iss
sexpertsswere gin 'serrors inzc aiAliNgi
the fight only went a9 rounds.
'SMcVey came out to face me at the
start Of the 50th round,' said Joe,
"and then collapsed on his face.
This was finish fight, you know.
but had it beer scheduled for 40
round affair, like a lot of fights
were signed for in those days, Nc
Vey would have been away out in
front on points scored
Then up stepped the hookish
Fleischer. "JOe. II want to
| set you right on something
you failed to tell the radio
audience, and my friend Sam
Taub. If you'll drop into my
office one morning next week,
1 will show you a clipping from
the Paris Herald. as well as
the Times. which claims
you knocked down McVey elev-
en- times, and that you were
flo0red by McVey 81 times"
Without benefit of television,
one could imagine the look of
amazernent on Jeanette's face as he
seemed to grllnt. UGH Doubtless
that throaty stoical grunt repre-
sented the Indian part OF Joe. for
numerous white writer's down
through the years have set up the
claim that in complexion an6
features were as much that of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

IRoxborough felt there was def
Iinitely a service to be rendered his
people in the production Of Ne
gro fighter who could erase TIE
memory Of Jack Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

.deaIlng4ln policy Slips....
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24


sport as a means of keeping young
people out of mischief. Roxborough
lad sponsored welfare work in the
Negro district, including boxing.
In fact, he paid the dues of many
members Of the Mount Olivet A.C.
the athletic division of a local
Baptist church. Joe Barrow, a
reighborhood kid. was or this
team. That's how he wandered into
Roxborough's ken.
''ROXborough took the lad home
with him and really adopted him
as his own. He dressed him in his
own castoff clothing, gave him IS
q week for spending money, got
him a job in The Ford plant, taught
him most of the things he didn't
Know He provided him with the
best there was in boxing instruc-
iion taking in Chicago Friend
named Julian Black, who'd once
loaned him some money ina tight
place, as fellow manager, becai1ae
Black had had Some experience in
that line.
He got Old Jack Blackburn, a
canny fighter in his time, to teach
the boy carefully and to bring him
along expertly He did al, this be :
cause there was more to his hopes
thar just the money to be made
from the first-class fighting man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

GALVESTON,ss Texas f-S( SNS) -
A. Maceo \ Smith, Regional sDi-
rector OF S}tiles United States Hoas-
ing Project, was the guest speak
Err, at the City Teachers ! meeting
Friday, JanAaLy 16;. The almeegnllng
Me@ heldaa a fffyaf Booker T wash
inCtnrirA School n s& =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(A N P)--There
was something hauntingly proper
about Nat Fleischer, editor of The
Ring boxing magazine, Gliding
ring warrior Joe jeanette for
display of moeesty during a recent
radio chat in a New York studio.
With few exceptions, the truly
great Negro figures in sports have
felt the urge to be basllfuI about
their red-blooded achievements
when their interrogators were
white.
No doubt this is due largely
TO the fact that they so sell
dom receive invitation to chat
infornaaHy,s over a h00kup as
wide in its JurisdIcti0n as NBC
where Sam Taubsand Bill Stern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Noted White Sports Writer
Says Roxborough Made Joe
Louis But Tipped Himself

BOSTON, CAMP Probably the
best tribute yet paid by white
writer to the part John RoXbor-
ough played in putting across Joe
Louis, only to be trapped himself
was containued in an article by
Bill Cunningham appearing wed
nesday in the Boston Herald.
Headed, "Note of irony in Louis
Saga" Cunninghaln's article said:
'The joe Louis saga goes ahead
TO write itself now in Red, White
and Blue instead of the old black
and blue There's nothing in
sports history to match it and
nothing the words of a sports
writer can add to it. AS a piece OF
scenery, it's like standing ON the
brink of the Grand Canyon for
the first time, reft of words, or
even thoughts, to measure the
magnificance. IF some flathead
from Brooklyn shifts cigarette
and says Gee, amt it lovely?' you
feel like conking her with pike
pole and throwing her III.
$50 far as our particular fields
of endeavor go, this splendid rep
reSentatlVe OF a patient and long
suffering people stands out there
now where no man of any race has
ever stood. In terms of jobs done,
no heavyweight champion in his
DRY has come even close 10 his
record as a prizefighter. None be-
fore ever gave his entire share Of
any purse TO a national cause.
None before ever enlisted i'll the
United States Army in time Of war,
carrying the title with him.
''Nor does this seem to oe all in
the case of Joe Louis. He appears
to have told New York newspaper
men that he's no longer interested
in fighting for personal gain but
that he's anxious now to fight at
least twice more for the armed
services of the nation. He'd like,
he said, to fight the best man
available in the New York Garden
in March, and give his end of the
money to the army, as he gave his
recent winnings to the navy. And
then, come summer, he said. he'd
like to fight Billy Conn with mil
lion dollar gate, and divide the
receipts three ways between the
army, navy and marine corps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
SssIn tffeAoase .of aIauis, I it s.wasi
sNabrrnSshjic Neg akye Of N
tlbit y raught II as salredy;i Wek ll-
l3hownfg&r hisfuor& with tfstE Voung.

People sofshi rage = He was a grad.
uate of. the University of { Michigan
s'tJohn, althoughsa lawyer by pro-,
fession, s,hada prospered SINK insur-:'
apcea and real estates ass we'll: He;
Was known assa MANI of svatied 3i1-,.:
aerests JIM a Ensfnesssaway, fbtts he.
Had sonesinteres5 in;.a pes oRal tWsN.s,
THAT, wss Sthcs eleyationsof his RACE
to aspcAti6ptof.s rrfde. ! Waffed,
,it .c4sanA aah1ired respectful s. He.
ssvaI8f :its gwen. itss fair anfshorfests
shsnte lin Etlie sfAmlerie ,.sway. ssy
voArHaY;MiarEfRHia,L >
@NAsgpI they;tasas him ! about ! !;
,NQufig Negro SboS1erf slsafassed Joe,
srras fl5oss
him kOver. Already xiriftfdft1 . irs
Evening star., 1942-11-19

LUNCHEON.
Toasted Sdrdlne Sandwiches
Ra1U Carrot Salad
DINNER.
Scalloped oysters
Boiled NeD Potatoes Buttered Kdle
Dutch Apple Cake
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs
Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Melba Toast GRAPEFRUIT
Milk
DINNER.
Lamb Chops With Kidneys
Baked Potatoes Buttered Peas
Fruit Jelly
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
ReQdy-tO-Elt Cereal
Honey Toasted Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Rdd1shes Celery
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Stuffno
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
MiIed Green Salad Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Turkey Sandwiches
Colesld1U
Nut and Fruit Bo1Dl Cocoa
Evening star., 1942-11-19

BY Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Codfsh Cakes Popovers
Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Noodle Soup
Celery Oliues
Baked Stuffed Heart
Rice Paprikd Baked Acorn Squash
Ice Cream With Maple Nut Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Onion Soup With Cheese
Mired Green Salad
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Jam Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Rice Cakes With Heart Crazy
Celery Salad
Cake Milk
DINNER.
Cheese SouHe
Sauteed Corn Baked Eggplant
Scandinavian Prune Pudding
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Figs
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Bran Mullins Coffee
Evening star., 1942-11-19
ThanksgivingDay
Menu Planned
For Camps
Regulation Calls
For Soldiers to
Eat Turkey

The American turkey will be doing
Its bit this Thanksgiving Millions
of pounds of this fine bird will be
consumed by the soldiers in camps
throughout the country. It's Gov
ernment regulation that every SOL
dier gets turkey on Thanksgiving.
The menu for Thanksgiving din
ner sent out by the Quartermaster
Corps in Washington is certainly
plentiful. The leftovers-if any
will be served for supper just as
they are at home. Even with the
large appetites which soldiers in
training have, it seems as if there
should be leftovers for supper. Here
is the menu:
DINNER.
Celery and Green Ohpes
Shrimp cocktail
Cream OF Celery Soup
Roast Turkey Sage Dressing
G1blet Crazy Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered String Beans or Other
Canned Vegetable
Credmed Carrots or Other
Fresh Vegetable
Lettuce Hearts and Russian
Dressing.
Pumpkin Pie Mtnce Pie
Coconut Layer Cake, Cheese
Oranges Apples
Bananas Grapes
Mired Nuts Mints
Hot Rolls Butter
SUPPER.
Cold Cuts Cold Turkey
LiUerUurSt Cheese
Cranberry Sauce
LettoUer Vegetables
Baked Mdcaroni and Ham
Rye Bread and Butter Jam
Coffee
OF course, meals like the above
are only for holidays. Every day,
however, food is plentiful and while
its final quality depends upon the
skill Of the cook, I have eaten some
good meals at Army camps. A few
weeks ago I visited at three messes.
I tasted the meat loaf, and we'll
seasoned it was, the mashed pota-
toes were white and fluffy and the
cCleslaW which was dressed with
mayonnaise made in the kitchen
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Timely Topic

Now that there is a scarcity of
coffee cans and vegetable shortening
cans, homemakers have wondered
what to use for salvaged fats. The
Government has just announced
that most meat dealers and rend-
erers will cooperate in accepting
smaller cans if the top has been
removed so that edges are smooth.
Paper and glass containers are not
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

extend out north. south, east and
west, to form the spokes of the
wheel. Within the four spaces be-
tween the spokes, place four other
vegetables-they may be potatoes,
peas, buttered beets and whole ker-
mel corn. But try to get variety
into your color scheme Turnips
may replace the potatoes, beans may
replace the green peas, the beets
can give way to broiled tomatoes.
The carrots may be replaced by
broccoli. Indeed, this is a most
delightful time to go adventuring
about with novelties.
Now, this is a main course. we'll
within the meat rationing limits.
At the same time, it is a most
wholesome and healthful assembly.
And if your family dotes on rich
desserts, here is your chance.
Make apple dumplings or mince
pie Or pumpkin pie. And if you
want to go off the deep end" or
der small container of ice cream
as topping for the mince pie. Or,
If it's pumpkin pie, may I whisper
a most scandalous suggestion-a top
ping of whipped cream.
While some dinner combinat tons
fairly shout for bottle of beer or
Evening star., 1942-11-19

hot oven (425 F) 40 minutes, or
until inserted knife comes out clean.
APPLE AND CHERRY PIE.
Pastry.
/ pound sour apples.
No. 2 can (211z cups pitted sour
red cherries.
q cup honey.
tablespoons flour.
teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
tablespoons butter.
Line 9" pie pan with pastry. Pare
and slice apples; drain cherries.
Combine. Fill pie pan with mixed
fruit. Add honey. Combine -four.
cinnamon and nutmeg; sprinkle over
fruit. Dot with butter. Top with
pastry. Press edges together with
tines Of fork. Prick with design.
Bake in hot even (425 F. 4O-45
minutes.
ORANGE CREAM PIE.
IA envelopes on tablespoons)
unflavored gelatine.
2 cups milk.
tablespoons sugar.
Is teaspoon salt.
2 eggs, separated
Z teaspoon vanilla extract.
3 oranges.
Powdered sugar.
9-inch baked pie she'll
y pint heavy cream, whipped.
Sprinkle gelatine on milk: heat
over hot water Add sugar and salt;
stir until dissolved. Beat egg yolks.
Add hot milk mixture to beaten
yolks; cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until mixture coats
spoon. Add vanilla extract Chill
until mixture begins to stiffen. Beat
egg whites staff; fold in Slice
oranges: sweeten to taste; pour into
pie shell. Pour custard mixture over
fruit Chill until firm. Top with
whipped cream.
APPLE COBBLESTONE PIE.
6-8 tart apples.
u recipe pastry.
Il cup sugar.
tablespoons butter
teaspoon lemon JUICE.
Nutmeg.
Cinnamon.
p cup light corn sirup.
Wash apples, pare; cut in quar-
ters. Remove cores. Line pie pan
with pastry; trim edges, pinch with
fingers to make f1uted edge. Cut
enough thin slices of apple to cover
bottom of pie pan. Place remaining
quartered apples on top, close to-
gether to look like cobblestones.
Add sugar; sprinkle with lemon
juice, nutmeg and cinnamon. Pour
corn sirup evenly over surface. Dot
with butter. Bake in hot oven C425
F. Is minutes. Reduce heat to
moderate 1925 F.; bake 20 minutes
longer, or until apples are tender.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

mixes, if you lack time or ambition
to try the sure-fire pastry recipe we
are giving you for the successes one
renowned wartime hostess uses for
her Sunday parties for servicemen.
PASTRY.
2 cups flour.
q teaspoon salt.
"a cup shortening.
Cold water.
Sift flour; measure. Mix and Sift
flour and salt. Cut in shortening
with two knives or pastry blender
until flour shortening particles are
about the size of small peas. Sprinkle
one tablespoon cold water over mix
ture and mix in lightly with fork.
Continue adding water in this FASH
ion until pastry gathers around fork
in a soft ball. Divide pastry in half
and roll each half separately on
lightly Toured board to q" thick
ness. Handle rolling pin very light
ly. Makes enough for two-crust g.
pie. Note: Make y this recipe for
dish or one-crust pies.
PUMPKIN PECAN PIE.
u recipe pastry.
! tablespoon flour.
II teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon ginger.
q teaspoon cinnamon.
Is teaspoon cloves.
Is teaspoon nutmeg.
y cup honey.
IA cups strained canned pumpkin
l tablespoon molasses.
l tablespoon melted butter.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
IA cups milk.
y cup chopped pecans.
Line 9" pie pan with pastry. Mix
flour, salt and spices together In
large bowl. Add honey, pumpkin
molasses and melted butter; blend
thoroughly Add eggs, milk and pc
cans. Pour into pie pan. Bake in
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Report to the Housewife
Thanksgiving Dinner Will Cost More
This Year; Some Items Non.Existent
By Betsy CasweH,


hnal prices turkeys won't
ae cnahce on predicting that
@ @ year. ana ne supply not too plentiful There
Ing accorong the because
permitting retailers to make their
po he wholesaler and the wholesaler price on the cost
o turkeys 10 MIN at point OF origin
Al OF winch would make turkeys
aU nave usually been shipped in from
@ Will De more expensive than coming from
ana Virginia But maybe
something to do with fixing count as
transportation We're
that oPA asked CLARITY suaon hat S @
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Thumbs Down on 1t!
That Is, on the Vegetable Plate,
AS 1t Is Usually Profered
BY Tie IicfOrr Chef

have cared ANYTHING at all for the socaled vegetable
Sitting feel
finished whether feeling like
something.
long call "the farm
dinner"
and bring welbeng And it pretty DISH
To the ball rolling third
into pat OF sausage Season of course with salt and Make
Roll we'll
we'll
milk for bit of od-fashioned country
Have slim, tender Welcooked
Place the
glass OF
asks 1or gooo cup OF coHee--
Within "here aVaHaple ano permitted
the Wlth the comfortable pipe
yege he for the menfoks.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Frune Juice Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Chicory Salad
Applesauce Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Scdllops
Potato Chips Sliced Tomatoes
Buttered String Beans
Mocha BdDdridn Cream
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Mushrooms
Mired Vegetable Salad
Cookies Milk
DINNER.
Turkey Pie
Mashed TurnipS Brdised Celery
Rdisin PUTS, Foamy Sauce
Evening star., 1942-11-19
New Recipes for Pies
Americas Time.Honored Dessert
Appears in Delightful Guises

high time! OF Americans eat pie all
months really comes
we
sweetening and the threatened
holiday season
prepared crust
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Try This

Try This
Use your favorite recipe for cream
puffs, but fill them with softened
cream cheese. These are good for
lunch. served with crisp vegetable
or fruit salad.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Frozen Fruit
Juices

Here is a tangy surprise for
the family with the Thanks
giving turkey, or with the pork
Or lamb or whatever we have
during the harvest month, No
vember, the month of good
eating.
FROZEN APPLE JUICE.
Take 3 cups apple Juice and
3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Freeze to a mushy consistency.
Serve in sherbet glasses with
the dinner.
FROZEN APPLE-AND-CRAN-
BERRY JUICE.
3 cups apple juice.
l cup cranberry juice.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
Freeze to a mushy consistency
either in the trays of your re-
frigerator or by packing in ice
and salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Tourist Group Meets

W.. c. Cowling. manager of
the Port of Detroit Authority,
will address the annual meeting
of the Southeastern Michigan
Tourist and Publicity Associa-
ton in the Hotel Harrington.
Port Huron, next Monday. He
will tell of the interest of the
Port of Detroit in the st. Law
renee Waterway and the diver
sion OF water through the
Chicago drainage canal. topics
Of major Importance in this
area. He also will touch on the
proposed Erie = Huron Scenic
highway, a contemplated post
war project expected 10 start
az Toledo and follow the lake
shores Of Michigan.
A plan proposed 10 help those
who have invested millions Of
dollars in MichiganS tourist
business will be outlined nv j..
Lee Barrett, Secretary-manaPer
Of the association II calls for
cooperation between the aSSo-
citation management and per
sonnal directors Of the various
war plants. in arranging vaca-
tons and rest periods for work
ers. The meeting will oDen az
10 d. m and continue through
the daA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Dow-Jones Bonds
40 Bonds

MUSHROOM. Nov. 7. Lakey
Foundry and Machine Company
has completed its expansion pro-
gram. involving the construction
of a new steel foundry, financed
by the Defense Plant Corporation.
The new foundry went into pro-
duction some time ago.
Because production during the
first half of its fiscal year ended
October 30. last, consisted of only
gray iron castings for which there
was a sharply diminished demand,
net profit for the year may not
equal $500, 962 or 6S cents a share
reported a year ago. Indication OF
the downtrend was given by f1g-
ures for the six months ended
April 30, when net profit was S11S,-
800 or rs cents a STARE, against
S167, 1893 or SO cents a share in the
like period of the previous year
Higher taxes this year have also
been an adverse factor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Delays Chelkup
Of Truck Tires

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (UP).-
The Office Of Defense Transporta-
ton today postponed the deadline
for initial tire inspections required
of all commercial motor vehicles
from November Is to January Is.
This order does not affect the
November Is date by which COM
mercial vehicles must carry certi-
ficates of war necessity, however.
The first tire inspections now must
be made between that date and
January IS.
Approximately $4,000 inspection
stations have been established I'M
der the program and more prob
ably-will be set up, Office of Price
Administration officials said. Both
.ODT and OPA officials urged
commercial motor vehicle oper-
ators to appear for tire inspec-
tons as soon after November Is
as possible in order TO avoid last
minute rush.
After the initial inspection. tires
of all commercial motor vehicles
must be inspected every go days
or every 5000 miles whichever is
completed first.