davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Target Maker
Breaks 81 TOWN
.Trdpshoot Title
BY DON GILLIES

MONROE, July 1911 a man
can shoot his limit of ducks on a
cold, windy November day. he
should have little or no trouble
breaking clay targets on a peace
flu July afternoon.
At least that's the way 50-year-
old Fred Routledge, local minia-
ture clay target manufactures,
had it figured out here yesterday
when he pulveriZed 81 swiftly
moving targets out of possible
100 10 win the Michigan handicap
championship and become the
states outstanding trapshooter for
1912.
The shoot held at the pic
turesque Camp VAN Gun Club in
the Monroe marshes off lake Erie,
found SO of the states top flight
gunners participating.
Routledge's victory, first major
tournament he has won in 20 years
of competition. paid handsomely.
He received $3.50 cash. a diamond
studded trophy worth another
$3.50 and a $50 leather gun case.
HIGH HANDICAP
The only ling that Routledge
die not receive was break from
the handicap committee. Because
OF his expert ability they placed
him on the 24-yard line, the lar
gest handicap of any Michigan
shooter. This disadvantage proved
no obstacle as he ground up target
after target on his march 10 VIC
tory.
His three misses were widely
scattered. lie dropped one on the
first round. went solid on his sec
ond and then missed one each on
fed three and four for his winning
mark.
Howard Anthony of Toledo
A,oting in the same squad
1dalled RoutledgeS score. but
was ineligible for the. title and
trophies.
The diamond studded trophy
which Routledge won in special
shoet-eff against Harry Platte Of
Grand Rapids. as TO 40, is a three
year proposition. IL was placed in
competition three years ago by
Michigan's most beloved trap
shooter, 76-year-old Tom Hough-
ton of Flint. To be eligible you
must win the state handicap title
Ned Lilly. who won last year. was
unable 10 attend and ms right
went by default.
Wayne Brei,el of Saginaw,
shooting from the 23-yard line,
won runner-up honorS. breaking
% out of possible 100 Adolph
l.. Nelson of Detroit. took third
with 81 from the 2l-yard line.
Walter Tu burt of Detroit.
Grand American handicap cham
plon had the toughest day Of his
abbreviated trapshooting career,
getting only S3 from the 23-ya.d
line.
Although he was well down the
list in yesterdays event with 81
Fred Ford annexed the hiGh-over-
a. title. breaking 465 out of a
possible 500 targets over the three
days Of shooting. Routledge was
second with 463
At a meeting OF the Michigan
Gun Club League, the Camp VAN
Gun Club was awarded next year.
tournament.
Fred Teeter OF Battle Creek was
elected president, Routledge vice
president and DR.. A. w. Meyers
of Potterville secretary-treasurer
Frank Vignoe was elected director
10 serve with Robert s. Porritt of
Birmingham and Ford.
SCORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Always the Same

Z Paul Waner. veteran outfielder
has weighed ISIS pounds through
out his II years OF major league
Lcompeiiiion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Lutheran League

NJ calvary 022 lO2 4O2-l3 Is l
50 Thomas 600 600 100 9 q
Riske and Gebaver. Sommers slutke
and BTlchef Nikolai
Concordia iO2 100 10 O-is Il 4
salem 100 600 o a. 4 II
schurig and Wilds. Guilo1, Pett and
lola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Westward A. A.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MsininEer q Young 3
Parker VOL q Wolverine A. CT
Royd 10. Local So q
WEIGH Is Rrightmoor Stars 8.
w Wilson 8. Spoilers 4
Bughtmoor A. &. rs. Pcrdes 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
RALLY CHECKED

Art Houtteman pitched eight in
nings and Charles Scarlet and
Bill Reilly each collected three
hits in leading Learned 10 victory.
RooSe-Vanker checked Beau
dry rally after three runs were
scored in the ninth 10 win, 1913
Dick Dieters held Beaudry safe for
eight innings, but the latter found
Hicks TO its liking in the final
frame.
Police. another team which has
tcome up with a rush in the last
flew weeks. banged out ID hits but
barely won from Briggs. 6-5.. Dick
Lane and Myron Ginsberg OF Po-
lice. and Larry Thomas OF Briggs
leach made three hits.
NINE-RUN RALLY
Cadillac University pulled the
days biggest rally in downing
I Faust, Pip. Faust scored five
runs in the eighth 10 tie the score
at l2-all, but Cadillac in its hall
batted around 10 pile up nine runs
/ Five homers were hit in the con.
test as Dick Wicklam and George
lVinSon of Cadillac. and Ray Rob.
erson of Faust. each hit safely
four times.
Pittenger scored nine runs II
the first and went on TO whiE
PoSSclius. US. Frank Herman
made four hits and Cass Kwiet
.niewski and Lucian Frying three
Iapiece for Pittenger.
Faust 400 100 O5n-i2 Is
Cadillac OBJ 22O 62a-2i 10
Wsnrich Crane. stefan. Spresser an
Balducci. Kssner, Fearon and VinSon.
R0ose- VankFr 5l1 0fQ O0l--lO II
Besurry ITO 100 COG
Dieters Hicks and II. Martin. PascOe
|Grinenberg ana Ferritto
.Pttenger qO2 i14 OOO-I7 II
poEselius 10 OIL 600 : s
/ Rogslski Dommer and Mitko: Mclean
INiViauo, Norris and Torres. Penny.
Police 300 O02 1905 Is
Briggs lOl O2O 0Oi-5 10
Brooks and Kenney Thomas and taTis
Learned 2l3 OlO 420-i3 -
Bushway 20i 900 COL 10
/ HouttemAn Derider and SEumlanski
szczubelek. Ches and Pyszynski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

response tremendous popular demand The Detroit Times
famous collection of War Insignia Poster Stamps
for only 25c per series of SO insignia.
and of genuine u. S. War Insignia consisting of
insignia each, brilliantly lhogr full vivid coors
perforated gummed paper have been acquired by thou
sands Times readers by clipping and saving daily
coupons. Now you may obtain the COMPLETE COLLEC-
TON of $50 official combat insignia for little than
the of the postage required under the old plan And
without any fuss delay you have these superb
of insignia % in by armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Dearborn Baseball

ROYAL. II, y and L.. 2.
Goebel o. Winston, 8
Shores, Q. Boys Club, 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

The Detroit Times Of
fers the new, unpub-
Iished Series } of War
Insignia containing so
issues representing a
wide variety of conn
haf nnif1 In this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
ISg|l
S4N&Ell
fE9A|

thrilling new series of Official in
sigma, most of which were de-
signed by the Walt Disney studios,
are the insignia of the Tiger
Squadron (Ameriean Volunteer
Group of the Chinese Air Foree)
the old 22nd Pursuit Squad
ron "shooting-star" emblem
and a special Macarthur Day issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Tiger Pitching Records

'Totals s. e. 81 77g Jss 2s7 a23
'includeS totals ~ Fuchs and Rowe
and ne game plaNed with Cleveland July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

hitting moods baGgng Is hits off for triple Moe Kuna followed
Mike with deep but
pitchers by Slongo loang play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Learned Post 9
Team toBea in
Legion PIdyoffs

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

with palm by France.
Capt. Harold w. Spooner, 1915
Cascade avenue, and Second Lieut.
Robert M. O'Conner. Ill Highland
avenue, Highland Park, are In
cluded among the former execu.
tives from the Detroit area who
now are being trained for admin
istrative jobs in the army at the
Miami Beach Air Corps officers
training school.
Captain Spooner. was formerly q
branch manager for the Ford Mo
tor mpany, and Lieutenant
IO'Conner assistant production Co
ordinator for Vicker's, Inc.
Graduation day carried a double
thrill for Aviation Cadet William
w. Kingery, who now holds a Sec
Ond lieutenancY IN the army air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26


TO become commissioned officers
at Fort Leonard Wood and will be
transferred to the field artillery
S h DOL at Fort Sill, Okla, for
training. They are: Sgt. John
Brennan, 22556 Beach, Dearborn;
Sgt. Glenn Sundberg, 1888 nene
Detroit; Sgt. Sylvester Van Vliet,
22336 Carolina. st. Clair Shores
Corp. William Wilbraharn, 9070
Outer drive, and Sgt. Charles J,
Deisenroth. 1857 Washburn, De-
troit.
Lieut.. George c. Kimball, 9676
Prairie. formerly homicide squad
detective In the Detroit police de-
Ipartment; Capt. John o. Keim
400 st. Clair. Crosse Pointe, a vice
president Of the Detroit Trust
Company, and Capt. Courtney A
Smith, $50 East Grand boulevard
are taking administrative courses
at the air corps officers training
school, Miami Beach, Fla.
Pfc. Charles J. Bontomasi, 225i
Pierce, Detroit, Is training al
Camp Flint, Cal, with the 754tf
Military Police Battalion, after
promotion from private to privat,
first class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
By Lee Falk and Ray Moore

Protection Institute win take place
at 7:30 with Control Room and
Communications" the subject OF
discussion.
Col. E. M. Stannard and B. II
Brandt of the Bell Telephone Com
pany and Insp. Edwin c. Denstaedt
of the police department will be
the instructors.
Thursday evening another ses.
sion Of the Institute is scheduled
with Fire Protection Service" the
topic.
Chaplain E. J. Griffin, senior
chaplain of the Ord air force sta
TONED at Tampa, FL, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the opening
meeting of the national conven-
ton Of Catholic nurses at Detroit
last evening.
Seven Michigan firms I'm war
production work for the navy have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

who will march with the war
veterans and active service men.
According to Glenn c. Richards,
co-ordinator for the metropolitan
area, 1900 air raid wardens will
be marching, 100 from each of the
10 districts, about 1900 auxiliary
and regular firemen with equip
ment in addition to the auxiliary
policemen, water, light and DPW
utility men and the needles.
It will be the first time that a
Memorial Day parade has included
home defense units.
For the information OF those
home owners who don't know the
exact fire prevention procedure
for protection In air raids the
Office of Civilian Defense gives
the following information: Remove
inflammable goods stored In your
attic: provide water facilities 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
By Lyman Young


been awarded the navy "E" In REQ.
ignition of excellence In industrial
production according to annouce-
met from the navy award board
three Of them being Detroit con~
Germs.
The Fisher Boat Works, Arneris
can Brass Company and the Reichs
hold Chemical. Inc. are the De-
troit factories named. The others
are: Chris-Craft Corporation. Al
Igonac, Cadillac and Holland plantss
Halowax Corporation Of Wysns
dotte. and the Walker-Michiga11
Company Of Jackson.
The navy "E" Is awarded foe
reasons such as production and
deliveries ahead OF schedule. ~
'ceptance of additional and hesviel
contractural obligations and per}
lection Of more advanced desiRnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
DITEAI NJ NNC BY Adele
III <NLIS III 6OVG Garrison
~ NSVN0
Garrison

the pad so that he could not sec
my surprise, and I was able tc
keep my facial muscles and finger,
composed so that he apparently
noticed nothing Of my perturba,
ton.
But his mention Of that number
had confirmed a resolution hac
made when / first learned of Il
from Sadie-that would not tele
phone my father again at the
Lansfield until we had been able
TO dispose effectively Of tina
listening post" at the hotel.
I raised my eyes from the PAD
and looked at the man whose ophi.
dian eyes were watching me in the
same fashion which chilled me SC
when I still thought he was Pro-
fessor Diswell, only now so queerly
changed.
"T have the number now"
said. "and I arm waiting to hear
what you have TO tell me about
my father"
you give your word you'll
send that message for me? he
insisted.
~Yes, yes" I told him. "You
have my word" / had to steel
myself with the remembrance of
what was at stake, as perjured
myself.
Then here's the DOPE" he
said. Better look out for your
old man tonight, for there's a
certain gang planning to rub
him out the minute he goes out
side the hotel. Tell him he'd
better stay safe In his rooms"
ICnnfinund fnr,nnrrnruN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

fight the possible incendiary bomb
fire. And obtain special faucet
connections with rubber fitting
that adapts itself for any type OF
faucet. These can be obtained
from hardware dealers).
II you can't get one see that
there are at least three water pals
and a stirrup pump available to
form a fire line from your attic to
the nearest faucet. A rake, long
handled, square shovel and two
pals of sand complete the equip
|ment.
The OCD also recommends a
basement blackout room, with
windows fitted so that no light will
show outside.
This evening in the Horace II.
Rackham Memorial Building. 100
Farnsworth avenue, the second
session of the Industrial Plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Civilian Defense
Unit TO Parade
KIN
BY KEN HALL

There viii be a brand new divi-
sion in the 1912 Memorial Day
parade next Saturday given over
to units Of the districts civilian
defense.
On invitation OF the Memorial
Day parade committee the Office
of Civilian Defense for the Detroit
area has agreed TO take over a
section Of the parade for its air
raid wardens, auxiliary firemen
and policemen. utility workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Connolly Answers

1-(a) To measure an angle:
(b) enlarging a hole; (c)
to get income from fund
payable yearly.
2-(a) Russia; (b) Ecuador: (c)
Venezuela.
3-(a) Nectarine; (b) diadem;
(c) demijohn.
4(a) Slowly; (b) lively; (c)
tenderly.
S(a) British Columbia; (b)
Yukon; (c) Quebec.
6-(a) Reflect light Of sun; OBJ
bottle; (c) sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Quiz Answers

dogs and hares.
2The forward part of a ship
on each side between decks.
often used as the ships
hospital.
"a quantity of paper. usually
20 quires or 4S0 sheets.
4The record of an earth
tremor.
SFalse.
6-Short range. It's a sporting
rife employing a large charge
Of powder and a short bullet,
giving a high initial velocity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

I ,STIFFENED warily at the
"trade" the bound gangster had
Just offered me, but felt suddenly
that my veins were filed with
water, as I realized the signifi-
canoe of his reference to my
father.
1t was not lost. either, upon the
three men on guard-Bill. one OF
my fathers men whom / had de-
tailed TO drive the big arnored car
Of the gangsters: Jim Watson, the
native New Highlander who had
assisted us so signally. and the
state trooper whom his captain
had assigned to help guard the
gangsters and. when unobserved
to take down their talk with each
other in shorthand.
Bills head swiveled around from
his drivers seat as he glared al
the gangster who had spoken to
me.
WILL LISTEN TO GANGsTER
"Pipe down, you.9 he said, and
at the same moment Jim Watson
demanded FREQUENTLY: do you
want your map smeared over
your vest?"
The state trooper said quietly:
mot another word from you, un-
less" he flickered an eyebrow In
my direction gu n less Mrs.
G~~Ax.x. x..xts a. lt.2a- g. .,n.,
wanted TO say: ooh. no! Don't
let him speak again. But I knew
that must find out what the man
had meant, so / said: IL will hear
what he has 10 say. but he must
make IL brief"
at will only take q minute"
the man said eagerly. "Ail I
want IN for you 20 call q number
for me, and when somebody
anybody-answers the phone,
say al said to tell Pete he's de-
layed by important business, and
can't all that order for overcoats
on time. Tell him he'd better get
them somewhere else'."
GIVES A FALSE PROMISE
He licked his lips furtively and
hurried on.
Its important for him TO get
that message" he went on.
Hes depending on me TO ill
his order, and I'm going 20 lose
an awful lot of money by fall
ing him, but IL won't be 30 bad
II he knows OF IL In time to
get his order filled somewhere
else. Will you send the mes
sage?"
pretended to deliberate.
"You said you had something
to tell me about my father" I
said at last.
THAT was a trade" he said
quickly. al have TO take your
word that you'll telephone. II
you give me that, I'll spill what
I know about your father"
had no compunction in giving
him a promise I did not intend to
keep;
send the message. What II the
name and number"
"You don't need any name,r
he said, land it's better all
around that you don't know Il.
But here's the number. Got q
pencil?"
HOTEL PHONE NUMBER
I produced one and poised II
above my tiny note paid. But ]
almost dropped the pad when he
gave me the number, for IL was
the unlisted number at the Hotel
Lansfield which Sadie, the long
distance operator, had given me
at the behest of the captain Of the
state troopers-the number from
which a message had come 20 the
men in front of me only a little
while before my arrival at the cot
tage.
Luckily ! had my eyes fixed on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Draft Board Quotas
To Jump 90 Per Cent

Under a new army policy, eff.
Ifective June 10. which allows two
week furloughs for inductees &c
complete their civilian business
June selective service quotas will
be increased nearly 80 per cent
it was announced today.
Maj. Paul v. Engstrom, Wayne
County draft head, said accepted
selectees would be given the option
of going Immediately TO Fort
Custer or deferring their active
duty two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Ala: Orlando
Air Base. Palm
Beach, Fla. and
T a m p a, Fla,
during the in
term.
For his out
standing flying
in World War I
he was awarded
the Distin-
guished Flying
Cross Of Great
Britain and the
.Croix IA Giiarra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Service Briefs:
Col. CrosthWaite
Back at SeIfridge
By Bob Ripley

Lieut.. Col. John c. Crosthwaite,
World War ace, returns to Sell
fridge Field as a group conrman-
der. He left for other posts some
time ago but has been reassigned
to Selfridge.
Lieutenant Colonel Crosthwaite
has seen service at March Field,
Cal; Honolulu, Maxwell Field,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26


forces and was
married on his
graduation day
at Foster Field,
T ex., to Miss
Lee Schubert of
17173 Centralia,
Detroit. Kin e.
cry lives at
1909 Blaine.
Five lad s
from this vicin-
ity have b e e n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 GNS).-
The famous Philharmonic Sym
phony Society of New York is con-
tributing 1000 pounds of anti
quated instruments and musical
fgadgets to the current scrap drive.
Most of this musical scrap. des-
tined TO be made into planes,
tanks and guns, originally came
from Germany. -
Maurice Van Praag, the society's
personnel manager, and Saul
Goodman. its timpanist, who dis
covered the old instruments, say
they constitute veritable bonanza
of copper, steel. iron. bronze and
aluminium. They opined that hun
dredS of other musical organiZa-
tions have hidden in dusty store
rooms similar scrap heaps which
now have become valuable for the
war effort.
Among the strapped instruments
and gadgets unearthed were tym-
PAM. bells. chimes, music stands,
piano wiring and tuning forks.
Another odd assortment of scrap
was donated in New York by the
Brooks Costume Company. Into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Kaiser Sees Boom
20 Years Of Prosperity Envisioned by Builder;
u. S. Should Rebuild Old World, He Says

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 30 (UP)
J. Kaiser, construction
wizard, thinks America can oper-
ate at peak production for the
next 20 years in rebuilding war
torn Europe, Africa and China and
in developing 1.-The skyways of to,
THE rebuilding of the cities,
factories, farms, roads, bridges,
mines and oil fields of Europe,
Africa and China" he said, ais,
I'm itself, a task which, II coura-
geOusly undertaken, could keep
every wheel in America turning
for 20 years"
Kaiser. speaking last night at
testimonial dinner in his honor
said there was no need for
postwar depression.
ION the contrary" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
SGdpMonument
For Dearborn

Dearborn will use all but 5000
OF the money received from the
sale of scrap collected there, for
a monument honoring Dearborn
men who are in the armed serv-
ices, the city council decided today.
The city conducted IFS drive in
dependently of the Wayne County
collection.
The $500 saved out. II was de-
cided, will 60 10 four cooperating
agencies, the Boy Scouts, Dear
born Boys Club, the Fordson High
School Cadet Corps and the Junior
Red Cross, each OF which will
receive $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Fire Aide Retires
After 5 Years

Retiring after 80 years OF serv-
ice, Battalion Fire Chief Fred w,
Lawrence today was serving his
last day on active duty at the
Ninth Battalion headquarters,
Twelfth street and Labelle avenue.
Men of his battalion last night
presented him with a set of travel
ing bags at dinner in his honor.
Chief Lawrence joined the De-
troit force in 1907 and was as
signed to Engine II at Cass avenue
and Amsterdam. Since then he has
seen a few horse-drawn pieces of
equipment enlarged into a modern
streamlined department.
He lives with his wife, Bernice,
at 15010 Dexter boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
DSR Loads Gain;
New Peak Seen

The heavily burdened DSR car
ried approximately 5000 more
last week than it did
the week before but possibly can
bear a Is per cent increase in
loads, General Manager Fred A.
Nolan said today.
During the week ended Septem-
Der 26 the system transported TO-
178,000 persons as compared with
10, 10000 the preceding week.
I've expected n heavier in
crease" Nolan pointed out, but
inclement weather kept a great
many people home who normally
would have been downtown.
"We're shifting our equipment
around for greater efficiency In
handling the increasing traffic.
Our facilities will take another.
Is per cent II there Is no shift
ing In the time spread of the
peak hours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

"the very day that peace Is de-
clared, America can enter on
period of her most promising
prosperity her greatest agri-
cultural and Industrial expan-
sion, her greatest individual and
social prosperity and, last, but
not least, her greatest chance to
become the hope OF the nations
of the world which will set
themselves to the gigantic task
of rebuilding devastated areas"
Kaiser. the builder of Boulder
and Grand Coulee dams, great
tunnels and record-breaking Lib
erty ships. became almost poetic
in his description of the air traf
fic of the future, upon which he
and Howard Hughes. airplant
technical expert and noted flier
are now engaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Knox in Rio 10 Map
BraziI's Aid in War

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. &c
QNS).-United States Navy Sec
rotary Frank Knox flew into Rio
de Janeiro today for a series q
conferences with Brazilian leaders
on methods of cooperation be-
tween the United States and
Brazil in their war against the
Axis.
Arriving by four-motored navy
bomber, Knox was greeted by
Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha
and other Brazilian officials. The
American naval leader was re-
ceived by Presi c mt Getulio
Vargas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Beat Gas RatiOninS
Charcoal Does II, Wayne Professor Explains,
But First THE Catch You Need Stove

Gas rationing can be licked by
burning charcoal in your car, la
Europe, and by using toll, patience,
perseverance and sweat
We can do as the Europeans
are doing, says Prof. +. II. Emer-
son of Wayne University engineer
ing college. But the professor S
explanation is short of being a
Recommendation.
Before your car can be char
coal-propelled, Emerson says, you
must procure with your own in
genuity) 150-pound charcoal
stove to generate carbon monoxide
gas. But the source of critical
metals and manpower for the
manufacture of the stove-genera.
ltor presents a problem.