davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-01

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
PRINGNITZ spent the week
end at Carson City, as guests of
Mrs. Pringnitz' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

WASHINGTON. Ian. &. lUPl==
Americas famous heavy bombers
struck back offcnsixelN At Japan in
the southwest Pacific today and
lifted hopes that air blows and
Gen. Douglas MaeArthWS gallant
,a>t- ditch stand will take heavy
tou ot Japan's war potential
I s. bombcrs. striking III the first
aIr offensive since ,hc early days of
the War. scored three direct hits
OIL a Japanese blttlesmp and sauH
Il Japanese destroyer Tho enemt
drcadnaUsht VA, the third tC BE-
blasted b. American airmen
Reports from the far eastern Wa"
theater Indicated that the Allied
stand against Japan IS stiifening,
paced by American planes and
promises of more planes TO come.
BURMA GUARDED
III Burma American aircraft,
fighting Sidc-by-Side With British
fighter planes. foueht off savage
and repeated Japanese attempts
to establish air supremacy over the
vital RangoOn terminus of China'S
Burma road lifeline.
From both the Dutch East Indies
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Motorists Slow in
Getting Plates

Motorists have been exceedingly
siov. in applying for 1912 license
plates in Imperial county as well
as in other sections Of California.
Sgt. Cliff Reed of the highway
patrol said Tuesday.
It would be wise for motorists
70 call at patrol headquarters in
e Centre. Main and Imperial av-
MUGS. 10 ge; their 1912 plates.
Reed said. and avoid having TO
tand - line as the renewal per
lod draws to a close Il will saVe
nme and annoyance TO get them
early. Fees become delinquent Feb.
On Mcnday a total of 469 sets
of plates were obtained by motor
lsts tor a total fee of 50 69370.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
PESSINuSM FAVORED

They warned. however. that cali
tion must be observed III assessing
NacAYthur's long-tcrm prospects.
Skill and tactics, they noted can
no, indefinitely win over Japan 5
superiority in men and material.
The American air attack came as
a surprise. Except for small scale
fighter action there had been no
report of U. S. air forces in the
Philippines theater since the first
days of the war in which Capt Colin
Kell" sank the 29,0O0-ton japanese
battleShip Harma and a 10000 tons
bqttleShip of the Koneo class was
set alire.
The Z. s. Army commumquc gave
no hint Of the new base of U. S.
hcayr bomber operations. PreSum-
ably. however. the nearest friendly
bases are located in Borneo and the
northern Dutch East indies. 400 to
500 miles away. This is within easy
flylns range of the big four-motored
AmeriCan Boeing and Consolidated
b0rlbcrS which can fly twice that
distance rOund-trip and carry a
massive load of high explosives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Dr.. Peterson New
Master of Masonic
Chapter in E. {.

Dr T. W Peterson W.> installed
as master a, r Coato edge No
384 F. aNd A \ Monday msht
an cXegcpuenalN .t"ss nm.5o, Of
Masons from .D - - Of thC "a
ley. Wiz q Iu..a.. E. visitors he
ine prf~en; 10 n.#... lie lH>,a.ia-
ton Corem.ac>
Other oia.e.- "-.s.ea were:
DI + { C.H.as. sa.o, warden.
Elmer " -E.a.s ..a.." warden:
" s St.N.sts,. .Hs.~.,.. Cha..es
Kmght- ..sJ'u.## r.. #t- I Su.;h
char...4 - y H, sHaaa,. st.-
ior doaea, Cd. q a~tce '"..a"
deaccH F#.. = Eas-:.}s. nl.g-
shal: T.s Ean..a-tg. >e!.lo.
steward. r. So. y Ware. )unioc
Stewara L.a... \ IarcSee. ule:.
Instaln. o.lre@> wera Charles
A. KnlSl Is. j.. ncl:o. - IL Io8th
Mason, d'.Hl,t. au0 / {. SoneS,
senior zraNd steward oi he grand
lodge. + aaa 4 NJ e. California
Ar0ne Tn Ns.t0-. p"tSen, lor
the installation Woro.
Dr. PctorSon'> son. James 7
Peterson of Los AnctieS. his scn-
in-law. W. !. Bel o. ONEard; anC
two friends Of many wears stand
ing: Dr.. David B.niocd Of Hunting
ton Park. Eugene Deyo Of Sar
BernardIno. For himsel: ana Mr.
Peterson. James Peterson presented
his father with the masters pin
James B Rankin a. New YorF
City was also a ylSltcr
Ralph French, outgoing master
in his farewell message to the lodge
PAID tribute 10 the in< omlng Off.
GERS. and annoancod his impend-
inS departure toI northern Cal!log-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Prioriiies Clinic
Slated on Coast

Imperial VaIIeV ousl.c-s mon AID
agricultural leaders have been IN
vited to attend TIE pIIor!tie, clnic
TO be conducted II Lo- Angeles
January by til o:t.ec Of produc-
ton maaa2enlent. ne r. Ccntro
chamber q commerce vas notified
TuesdaY
The Ci.ulc 10 be he'd a. Biltmore
bowl be-lLai.- 2, aoc FRIDAY.
will take up problems relating Il
most vial metal. and Will serya
10 cIalty regulations on maInfcn-
ance and repair supple under tnt
P-l00 rating
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Bad Check Writer
Pleads for Time

w. NJ. Carroll Of El Centro Mon
day asked Sheriff Robert W. Ware
for time 10 pay back checks he said
he wrote on a Salinas bank when
he had no funds there.
He said he bought liquor and
played poker with the money he
obtained from $50 worth of bad
checks He said he gave Harry
Stockenberger a IS check, Ross Arm
strong two IS checks, and Teddy
Burton a IS check. none Of which
was good
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
EGYPT CUTS RELATIONS
WITH AXIS PUPPETS

CAIRO. Jan. CUPp-Thc Egyp-
tan government decided today to
sever diplomatic relations with the
Vichy government. Bulgaria ana
Finland. Egypt now parallels Great
Britain and the United States with
which it does not maintain dlplo-
matte relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Fertilizer Pays
Governments WAY

Continued from Page One)
likely that another shipment Will
be made here this spring. How
ever, the conservation association
office at Ell Centro is accepting
orders now for fall delivery, Hawk
said
Tuesdays shipment was diStri-
buted in the valley on the basis
of SAC per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
JUST ONE WAR

we shall not n4H' ..o!arcd
wars each nation goln4 ~ own
wa. These 2G nations are un.rnd-
not IN spirit and determination
alone, but in the broad condgc, Ct
the War in all its paaacs
we cannot wage thl5 9ar in
defensive spirI.," the prc-ldcl' aid
promising that when our DoWr,. and
resources are FULLY m>bl.lzcd "Uc
Shall carr the attack aga.nl ,hc
enemy We shall hn l.m and ht
him a2".n Wherever AID "hca"Ycr
We caa reach him
We ma5f krcp Inn far from
OIL hDrcs for Tc in'cAd ~ Drln2
TIM battle 70 hnu On III npA 6lna
grounds" he president said
He pointed out tha1 WhIlc AHrIi-
can forces mgst be used On a
Worldwide basis. some II ,hr op-
eratlona VII be- GclcusIYc 0,.e.. Gf-
fcnaiVc
If al? our our enemies from
Eurlpa M from Asia attcn9, ,ouo-
ranpc RAIDS by suicide 80 adrous'
Of bombing planes. thcy HIu ~ so
tlIy IL the hope Of tcrrorizn.. our
people and dlsruptlna cur mosale
he said
Cur people are no' afraid Of
that We vii! pay tn~ pI.rc with
{, will
To those %ho ~ when VIII
this war end" the president re-
piled: With the end Of miIIiarjsno
in Germany and Italy and Janam
Most certainly Nc shall nor
settle for less "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
RATE. ENPER
HERE THURSDAY

T. O. GrounuS o. Tic ra'o Gi}i--
ion of the state railroad commits
sion. will be at El Centre chamber
OF commerce all day Thursday 10
advise valley shippers ana Others
having business before the conM,.-
nannn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Grapefruit Men
To Meet Friday

Byron j. Showers, assistant secrc-
tary of the grapefruit administra-
tive committee, Tuesday announced
a meeting Of the organization for
the purpose of reviewing market
conditions and recommending grade
and size regulations. The meeting is
scheduled for Friday, January 0,
a 10 am, in the grapefruit admins
tratlve committee office in the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

yelopments Of a military nature, but
in China cOuntoroftenslye against
the japanese at ChangSha was be-
lievcd 10 have been entirely sue
ceSsful.
japanese troops. originally est-
mated at 100000 we're caught in a
Chinese encirclement and a heavy
rain storm between Changsha and
the Laotao river. according to
Chuneking. and were said to be
facing annihilatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Red Army Opens
Drive in South

ported that on the Moscow front
advanced Russian shock troops on
skis and horseback had been sent
to dislodee the Germans holding
MOzhaisk. Dispatches had indicated
that the Russians had pushed con-
Siderabiy beyond MoZhaisk, leaving
more than 100000 Germans in what
threatened to De their death trap.
COMMANDMENT STARTS
These dispatches. reported that
Russian armored forces and heavy
artillery had been massed in the
MaloFaroslaycts- Borocsk sector to
the south of the kill, while Russian
big guns opened a bombardment on
the Germans.
Kuibyshev dispatches reported
that the Russians had beaten off
a German CountCr-attack in the
Leningrad area with the aid of
American built TomahaWk fighter
planes.
Hclsinki broadcaSts recorded here
reported the Russians attacking
strongly in the Karelian iSthmuS
north of Leningrad, the chief thea
ter of the Russo Finnish war.
MoscOW's midnight war communi-
que said Russian troops advanced
in several sectors during stubborn
fighting yesterday, occupying addi-
tional towns and villages.
In one sector of the Moscow front.
it said. Russian units in the course
Of recent days liberated 13 populat-
ed sectors, killing or Wounding hum
drcds Of Germans. In another sector.
the communiQuc said, 600 Germans
were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Raj RAIDS BHEST

LONDON. Jan. 6. 'UPl-Brltls9
planes heavily attacked Brest. naval
base or the French occupied coast
where Two German battleships and
I heavy cruiser are docked and
cocks at Cherbourg on the invasion
coast. an air ministry commguique
said todaT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Singapore Under
Gruvest 7hreot
lContinued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
Malaga had developed into COM
paratively short-range defense, less
han 200 miles from Singapore.
SINGAPORE dispatches said new
japanese landing forces had been
destroyed on the west coast of NAL
ava. presumably in the general enc
ny drive toward the important rub
DER and railroad center OF kuala
Lumpur. Other landings were IL
progress with unknown results and
he japanese were constantly pour
ing reinforcementS into their land
offensive from northern Malaga.
THREAT TO SINGAPORE
The gravity OF the threat to Sin
!apore was emphasized by British
withdrawal from the Perek front,
where fighting had been in progress
in the Kuala Selangor sector, on
he west coast The new positions
in defense of Kuala Lumpur were
not definitely indicated but presum-
ably were some miles north OF tha.
point or around 200 miles from Sin
gapore Kuala Lumpur is of vital
Importance in control of central
Malay.
On the east coast, the British gave
up the important airdrome of Kuan-
tan. which is 200 miles from Sim
gapore. creating the threat that
strong japanese fighter squadrons
might be based there to protect
bombers raiding Singapore. The
naval base had another air attaci
last night but little damage was
reported
Wavell, now in supreme command
in the southwest Pacific. was be-
lieyed TO have moved his headquar-
ters to the Dutch East Indies anc
to be preparing for a counterattacs
from Burma against the japanese
lines in Thailand in an effort tC
sap the strength OF the enemy Oh
fensive toward Singapore.
TROOPS MASSED
Chinese. Indian ana other troop
have been maSsed in Burma for Sucl
an attack and considerable Amerl
can and British air strength is avail
able. The Japanese continued al
raids on Rangoon in an effort Il
break up the Allied supply lint
centered there but met strong fight
er opposition.
In the Dutch East indies. Wher
a communiquc reported the loss o
a second Netherlands submarine
there were no important new de
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
HighwayPatroIto 10
Get 300 New Men

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6 CUP) -
Three hundred additional Califor-
mia highway patrclmen were auth
Ori2od today by Gov. Culbert Olson
and will be assigned chiefly III
coastal areas as rapidly as they
can BE- appointed and trained.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Enemy SHIP Sunk
Bv u. S. Bombers

and Australia came heartenine re-
ports that I S air and naval re-
mtorccmcnts are expected shortly
to bolster these key positions ol
the Allied Pacific position.
American military experts, choereo
by MacArthur's skilful tactics III
mfHc,ing heavy land defeat upon
the Japanese. noted that the IohSeI
he can keep fighting the longer Pe
will tie up an estimated II japanese
diviSions-posSibly $4,000 meh-nl
the Philippines, prcventins Japan
from throwing these forces against
Singapore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
REPORTS LOSS OF
PURSE

Mrs. J. Q. Tucker told Sheriff
Robert W. Ware Monday that some
one had stolen her husbands purse,
containing $50 and personal papers,
out OF her coat pocket. She said
she was employed at Sharp's shed in
HOltVlllc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
CoNrMANDoS STRIKE At JAPS

SINGAPORE. Jan. s UP Brit
iSh Empire Commandos. led by an
Australian officer. struck at the
japanese behind the front lines in
Malaga today following a with
draWal Of defense forces under
tAemy pressure on the west coast
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
VastProduCfion
Pledged 70 Win
Victory from Axis
Continued from Pace One

Continued from Pace Onep
ago. This includes 5000 combat
planes. bombc-S, dive bombcrS. pur-
sUit planes. The rate of increase
will be continued. so that next
year. 1913, we shall produce 115. 5.0OG
airplaneS, including 100000 combat
planes.
-. To increase cur prodaction
rate CT tanks 80 rapidly that in
this year 1882. We shall produce
$1,000 tanks: and 10 continue that
Increase 50 that pew year. 1913,
We shall produce $500 tanks.
3. To increase our productiCh
rate of antiaircraft guns so rapid
ly that in this year. 1912 we shall
produce 10000 of them. and to
continue that increase 50 that next
year, 1913, We shah produce 35.-
COO anuaircraf5 gtlS.
a To increase our production
rate of mer2hant ships Sc rapidly
that in this year. 1912. We shall
build 100000 dcadWcight tons as
compared with a 1871 production
Of 100000. We shall continue that
increase so that next year. 1913. Wc
shall build 10000. .G03 tons."
RESOLUTION NOTED
The president sad thai the J.9-
aneSe attack or PtaIl HarDGr Dc.
/. intended 10 Stla Us. to ter"!ls
is, e." haa failed IN the its pur-
0ose -resulting instead III az
American mood Of "quiet. Grim res
2lutlon. stronger Chan any mere
| desire for revenge
Powerful and offensive actions
must and will be taken IN proper
,ime. the president said, rolcing
determination that the stars and
stripes again Will llr oyer Wake
juam and the PMiipl.aos
"The conscl!datIon %: lie a4itcd
nations fetal Val r'lG@ a,alla.
eur ccmmcn CrcfHcs H. 0alna
achieved he sale. aaalns -uat
tais vas tha purFo.c O. 10y council
talk held dullro thc pa INC
week Il W..h.ngon. ,Iscau .aa
ChuaeEn.a
/ Elan. lave ~ i ma u,rc I'D
/ 10 ''acr car.ta.s 10. ols.a.u-
/ 2-oG a"a rrcQcEat.sa artG. j.. al
'ht Urtea nj II mlli4~" ac-
IN ald occ@cG'c aat:5n tho
gres.G-H' sa.d.
The yo"a"cG the c4.al. :acni
5aturdar Of a anIhad o4ta..ncru
Pacific c9Enaand &dGil- 'aar
mere VII. be cort.lUati2a u. on
foacrce. aud connjtat!oa aUoua
military statfs. of the uAucd ma
tion3 50 that tho plans and opera
tions Of each will lit mo gon-
cral strategy dcsienod t. cru. h
the enemy"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
RELIEF NEAR

1t was indicated that the axis
position there was not favorable.
Last week the Russians had an
nounced the capture of Fcodosiya,
in the Kerch peninsula only 95
miles from SevaStopol and it was
Indicated that their present line was
substantially nearer.
Kuibyshev dispatches noted that
in capturing KoZclsk, Oh tie south
central MOSCOW front, tie RuSSiana
had freed the first town inside the
Smolensk administrative district.
Kozelsk is 1870 miles southwest OF
MOSCOW. 1t is at SmolCaSk that
Adolf Hitler is reported to have
established headquarters. from which
he is seeking with his personal
prestige, to halt the German re-
treat.
A Stockholm press dispatch re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Pro-Nuzi French
LumbuSt America

VICHY Jan DPI French
collaborauuus,s IN G,gman-hc,d
Pari, opcncd asN attack on TN"
Unitcc States TO-DAY. char-nl that
it would haye attacked Frencn
Africa had not Japan ,s.erCa thc
Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
NAH WRATH THREATENED

Luchaire. developing an attack Oh
the VIchy regime which Deaf began
IN a radio speech yesterday, said
that I Germany got angry at con-
tlnued Vichy failure to collaborate.
il might decide to chop up France
and split the French African en-
pire
The razor attack or the official
a Deats headquarters was the third
terrorist outbreak II Paris IL "a
hours.
It came only few hours after
Deat's radio speech IN which he
savagely attacked the Vichy co.
eynment. charged that its pohc.'
endangered the French empire. and
limited darkly that he ana his fol-
lovers would intervene il necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
FACILITIES STRESSED

Imperial county is the logical
place for the establishment of many
OF these agencies, units, training
schools, and camps. 1t is up to us
to have a good, central, countrywide
deal for handling Imperial county S
side of the arguments" Lott said
In a carefully worked out out
line of the faults of the present plan
and what its results might be, the
board of trade set forth a gloomy
picture unless residents Of the coun-
t. forget sectional pickering and
jealousy and get down to business
as one working unit.
The board of trade representatives
we're accompanied by representa-
tiyes of the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce and various city cham
bcrs of commerce. Included in the
group were Jenkins of Ell Centro;
Ted Kipf of Holtville, president
of the Holtville chamber of COM
merce and Charles Nice Of the
BraWlev chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
Promotion Slated
Sans Paid Agent
To Boost Valley
tContinucd from Page Onel


take the necessary time away from
his own business" Jenkins said. I
helped with the airport work anG. /,
frankly. cannot devote so much time
to such projects in the future
supervisors A. Y. Preble and
Schlattcr expressed their willing
ness to devote their time to the
work and said they would be glad
to.
This war has about put me out
of business anyway Prcble said
so I can devote a lot of time to it
PLAN ACCEPTABLE
Board members agreed that this
plan was acceptable for the present
and decided to pay PreblcS cX
renSes while engaged in the work
and the expenses of any other Su-
pervisor so engaged. There would
not be a salary. of course, go to
the supervisors, the board said.
Eugene Lott. president of the
county board of trade, Earl Cayanah
of Calexico. and Ray Mouser of
Holtville comprised the board OF
trade representation at the meeting
Monday,
Lott outlined the type OF work
the paid agent would have to do
and declared that other cOmmunl-
ties. on their toes to get the benc-
fits of wartime expansion of mill
tary units and agencies, were leav-
ing Imperial county far behind,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

LONDON. Jan 6. (UP)-Russia's S
southern army has opened a major
offensive against Kharkoy. great
industrial center of the Donets river
basin, it was revealed today as Mos
COW announced that the Red army
had swept As miles across the Kerch
peninsula in the Crimea.
Unofficia! dispatches reported Il
ferocious big scale battle within
80 miles of Kharkoy between the
army of Marshal SemEon Timoshen-
ko. which first turned the tide
against the Germans by retaking
Rostov on Don. and the once trium-
phant German army OF Field Mar
Shal Walter Won Rcichcnau.
Stockholm reports said tilsrc were
indications that the Germans were
now preparing to retreat from Khar-
koy before the hammer blows of
the Russians who had swept down
suddenly from the area between
Kirsk and the Don river.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06
ONE MORE CITY LEFT

Successful development OF the
RuSShn drive would be threat to
the entire German position in the
south, and would mean in even its
first phase, the probable freeing of
Kharkov, Russia'S fourth city. This
would leave only Kicy, $50 miles to
the west, in German hands among
the four big cities of European
Russia.
A special dispatch to the Russian
army newspaper Red Star reported
that shock troops under Lieut. Cen
V. N. Lvov had dislodged the Ger
mans from almost the whole of tho
vital Kerch peninsula, at the east
crn end of the Crimea, by a 45-milc
advance in 48 hours.
RuSSia'S famous StormOvik dive
bOmbers were blasting the retreat
ing Germans.
Axis reports indicated that Ger
man, Italian and Rumanian troops
were attacking SevaStopol, the naval
base on the southwest corner of the
Crimea with intensified savagery in
a desperate but unavailing attempt
to capture it and strengthen their
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-06

The attack was 4 development OF
savage denun6l3uOnS OF The NiChy
eoyCrNmcnt for Its failure TO col
Iaboratc more fully with Germany
Increasing tension between the
Paris collaborationistS and the gov-
eminent here was marked, as the
nCv attack was made by disclosure
tha. terrorist had walked into
thc headquarters OF CollabOratiOniSt
Leader Marcel Deaf al Paris yeSter-
day. and usine a razor, severely
slaSheo the enly man he found
there.
Jean Lucharc. collaborationist
editor. lea toGay'S attack on the
United States and on Admiral VIII
nam D Leahy. its ambassador here.
AMERICA ACCUSED
In an editorial which covered hal:
the first page Of the German con-
trclled Paris newspaper Les NOu-
NcauX Temps LuChairC accused the
United states Of trylng through
Iea,ty 10 induce France 70 play the
so.c Of voluntary suicide" for its
benefI; ana that Of Great Britain
ny tole~alnl or actually taking pat
II British American action in Afri-
g..
Ca,au- Leahy a McphiSto with
a .casa- toward Faust Luchaire
asserted tnat he had not encouraged
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. vi
ehy chief OF state. 10 resist broader
collaboration with Germany.
He alloged that the United States
and Britain intended 10 land expedi-
uonary forces in French West and
Ncrth Africa this winter but said
Japan's entry INTO the war had
forced them to abandon their plan.
As an alternative, he said. they
sought TO provoke a rising of French
forces - Africa AGAINST the AXIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
It's Stacks at Home,
Sport Clothes for Street
BY MINNIE CAGE

THE wfaPped-up look. this sea-
son, for evening as well as
daytime, is both practical and
smart.
Because the fashion designers
have put the emphasis on
warmth without neglecting chic
II is possible 10 be comfortable
and, at the same time, attrac-
tive.
Gone are the days when fash
ionable women sat about their
well-heated houses of an eve
ming in filmy chiffons, short
sleeves and low neckS.
With the rationing of fuel oil
in the offing, the probable
scarcity of coal and the gov
eminent urging householders 10
keep temperatures down 10 65
il is necessary 10 wear heavier
clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Stacks for Comfort

But this doesn't mean that
the smart woman is going 20
live in sports toys when taking
her ease or bundle herself up IN
shswls reminiscent Of our grand
mothers day.
Not al all.
For the quiet evening al home
the ultra-smart thing, for the
young and syelt, is the wooden
slack suit, with fur top which
Mrs. Robert Beverly Evans
wears with an air.
Fashioned of black broadcloth
and cut on trim lines. II has Il
Jacket of black broadtail caracul
With several strands of pearls
for contrast 1t is most striking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Sports logs Needed

With the use Of automobiles
curtailed. sports clothes will be
worn. more than ever, in town
by women riding in buses and
street cars. Standing on street
corners waiting. with the wind
whistling about their ears. they
will bundle up as never before.
Sports clothes never were so
smart as they are this season.
Mrs. Harold Boyer is tremen-
douSly attractive in a gray top
coat OF llama hair, worn over "A
suit Of soft gray wool, with
gay scarf al the neck, topped by
a iamty little felt hat with
uuills.