davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
FBl Arrests IS Aliens,
Seizes Contrubund
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALIMORE, Sept. ga round
up of SIS enemy aliens for violation
OF the presidential proclamations
and registration act governing aliens
and also for possession of large
amount Of contraband were an
nounced today by E. A. Soucy. spe-
cial agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Contraband seized included more
than 1900 rounds of ammunition.
81 rifles, shotguns and revolvers; a
complete shell reloading kit, field
glasses, 80 cameras, II radios with
short-wave bands and a large guam
tity Of Nazi propaganda and in
sigma, Mr.. Soucy said.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Ship Situation Remains
Grave, Churchill Says
By the Associated Press,

by tne ASSOClateQ eTeSS.
LONDON, Sept. 23-Prime Min
lister Churchill declared today that
although the shipping position has
improved recently, it still is grave
and we are in urgent need of every
ship that can be built"
His statement was in a message to
a conference of the shipbuilding in
dustry In which he exhorted the
builders "in the name of his ma
Jesty's government to strive
your utmost, for only thus can you
compel victory"
The message, which was read at
the conference here, assured the
builders that your record proves
that this call will be answered by
heart and hand" and added:
Without ships we cannot live and
without them we cannot conquer" 4"
A resolution adopted at the one
day session pledged the industry to
make the maximum effort to speed
building and repair of all vessels.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
$500, 900 War Bond Sale
Seen at Capitol TONIGHT

Tickets in the form of War bonds
for tonight's "million-do pre-
miere of THE War Against Mrs.
Hadley" at Loew's Capitol Theater
probably will net $500, 900, it was
predicted today by promoters OF the
show.
The latest tabulation shows that
all OF the Capitol's 3,40O seats have
been sold at prices ranging from $25
to $4,000, amounts paid for "War
Bond" tickets good for admission
tonight.
1t is estimated that the final total
will reach $1,500,00 and may even
go beyond that figure.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

vile, superintendent OF schools in
Montgomery County, said he thought
the global maps would give a pic
ture OF the conditions under which
we are living and help to give a
new concept of the world with which
we are faced"
T. c. Williams, superintendent of
schools in Alexandria, Va, after ex-
amining the global supplement, said
he thought it IAN excellent idea,"
and commented that the explanatory
material is ~as interesting as the
maps themselves.
II have always felt that it was
hard to follow the war on fiat maps" :"
(See GLOBAL MAPS, Page A-l8)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Value of G|oboI War Maps
In School Cited by Educators

Praise of the educational value of
the global war map supplement
issued with Mondays edition of
The Star. continued to pour in today
from District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia school officials.
G. G.. Shugart, assistant superin-
tendent of Prince Georges County
schools, said a number of the maps
have been purchased for use in
county high schools. He described
the maps as very good"
THE use of these maps" he
added lis the only way to get a
true picture of relative distances
and positions 49,.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome Of Rock
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Planes Dumoqe
Axis Port of Benqosi

ROME From Italian Broadcasts) !,
Sept. % CP.-British planes caused
some damage and several casualties
at the Axis-held port of Bengasi
yesterday and Italian dive -bombers
attacked Halfar airdrome of Malta,
the Italian command said today.
Moderate artillery activity was
noted on the Egyptian front.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Nozis Beaten OF
In Hund-to-Hond
Battles in City
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Sept. 23.-Under
terrific, co-ordinated attack of
massed tanks and waves of dive
bombers, the Russians yielded
several more streets in one sec
ton Of Stalingrad today, but
beat off the Germans in hand
to-hand battles elsewhere in the
city, where the invaders were
said to have paid a toll of almost
5000 men in three days for gains
measured in yards.
Battlefront dispatches said Red
Army forces which crossed the surg
ing Volga under cover of darkness
fell on one flank of the German
penetration of the devastated city
and drove them from their positions.
An important road was reported re-
captured in house-to-house fighting
in another sector, while southwest
Of the city the Russians were said
to have retaken a village.
(In Berlin Adolf Hitler's head
quarters claimed that German
troops had gained further ground
In the center of Stalingrad
against obstinate resistance and
maintained their attacks on Red
Army forces in the Caucasus)
Pravda said the sky over the city
was a cloud -flecked battlefield with
the Nazis making more than 1000
bombing flights in single day
against reinforced Soviet fighter
plane defenses.
Nazis Use Hundreds Of Tanks.
Tanks brought up to bolster Hit
ier's desperate bid for a September
victory on the Volga were declared
hurled at the defenders of the city
Of Stalingrad in massed hundreds.
In single sector attacking in
fantrymen were reported led by
more than 100 tanks-perhaps the
greatest armored shock force ever
used in street fighting.
Recounting the price the Nazis
paid for their limited gains, the
Russian midday communique said
more than 1000 Germans were killed
In fierce fighting northwest of the
city; 400 more in the northern part
Of Stalingrad and two companies of
perhaps 300 men wiped out else
where In the city area by Russian
tanks.
Tha midnight communique said
more than 5000 Germans had been
killed or wounded in the preceding
two days northwest of the city alone,
with 300 slain in another single
salient and battalion of about 900
men wiped out south of the city.
Hard Fight for intersections.
The army newspaper Red Star
said street booths and even over
turned automobiles were used as
firing points. Hard fighting for
street intersections developed, with
the Germans in some cases firing
from buildings on one corner while
Red Army men blasted away from
the opposite side of the street.
The 30th day of the siege brought
fresh squadrons of dive-bombers into
action, but field accounts said re-
inforced Russian fighters proved
equal to the challenge.
Dispatches left no doubt that the
street fighting exceeded anything
previously of this kind in the war.
Soviet attacks northwest of the
city assumed considerable strength
and the Germans were declared
slowly forced back Red Star said
the invaders had been hurled from
a number of positions in that
strategic area.
The army publication reported the
Russians had recaptured a village
southwest Of Stalingrad. In a bat
(See RUSSIA, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Heavy Fighting Reported
{ In Southwest Shuntuno

by tHe ASSOclated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. GA
Chinese high command communique
said today heavy fighting. was in
progress west of Shanhsien, in the
southwest corner Of Shantung Prov
ince near the Honan border.
The Chinese, it said, are resisting
attacks from two directions launched
by Japanese and puppet Chinese
forces on September II.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
IS Morse CIereymen
Reported Arrested
HN fke Associated prnsa

HN fUe ASSOCIaCeu PreS1,
LONDON, Sept. ga Reuters
dispatch from Stockholm said yes
terday Is Norwegian clergymen were
reported arrested by the Quislins
authorities because they continued
to preach after they had been dis
missed from their churches.
Among them, the report said, were
the dean and four priests from
Bergen and the dean of Tromsoe.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
More StoIingrod Streets Won
BY Great German 7 onk Force:
Allies StrQfe New Guinea JoDs
MucArthur's Planes
In Most Extensive
Sweeps Of War
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. %.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur sent
fighter planes swarming down
the na-Kokoda trail in New
Guinea yesterday, pouring more
than $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton into the Japanese and their
war installations in a growing
aerial offensive in the Southwest
Pacific which gave the Japanese
a taste of the punishment their
planes inflicted on Gen. Mac
Arthur and his men on Bataan.
Gen. MacArthurs fighters and
bomberS, in series of attacks over
New Guinea, New Britain and the
northern tip of the Solomons, car
ried out the most extensive sweeps
since the start of the warfare on
New Guinea, today's communique
indicated.
Roaring up and down the track
between Buna and Kokoda over
which the japanese supply their
forces in the Owen Stanley Noun
tains. the fighters set fire to fuel
and ammunition dumps, q ware
house and huts used by the Japa-
nese, the communique said. The
bridge over the Kumusi River,
bombed the day before, was again
hit hard.
Gun Position Riddled.
At the Buna end of the trail on
the northeast coast OF New Guinea
three motor launches and barge
were left in flames, an anti-aircratt
position was riddled with bullets and
silenced and Japanese ground troops
suffered casualties, it was reported.
Medium bombers followed up the at
tack last night with an attack on
airdrome installations.
At Kokoda the Allied fighters
poured cannon and machine gun fire
into the japanese positions, starting
fires and silencing an anti-aircraft
post, the communique said.
Ranging out over the Coral Sea
bombers attacked the Japanese air
drome at Buka, on the northern
tip Of the Solomon Islands, start
ing large fires and explosions. Re-
turning from their mission the air.
men said they could see the fires
from q distance of so miles.
Rabaul Stronghold Raided.
~ Other bombers visited the Jap
anese stronghold of Rabaul, New
Britain, flying through a. curtain OF
anti-aircraft fire to attack shipping
in the harbor, which services both
the japanese New Guinea forces
and The enemy operations in the
Solomons.
The heavy bombers scored two
hits amidships on large vessel,
the communique reported.
A Navy communique in Wash
ington, meanwhile, disclosed that
Navy and Marine dive bombers hit
and damaged a japanese cruiser
northwest OF Guadalcanal, Marine
held islands in the Solomons, dur
ing an attack Sunday.
Land fighting on Guadalcanal,
limited to patrol activity, intensified
somewhat Sunday, the communique
added, but "our positions remain in
tact"
Other American air raids were
carried out Saturday, it said, when
Army Plying Fortresses" bombed
and ctrafed shore installations at
Rekata, on Santa Isabel Island,
about 1875 miles northwest of the
Guadalcanal Airf1eld. and bombed
Gizo Island, 215 miles northwest
of the airfield.
The ground fighting in the Owen
Stanley Range, where Allied troops
have checked a Japanese advance
80 miles from Port Moresby, was not
(See AUSTRALIA. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
British Distance FLYER
Is Missing in Egypt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23-Group Capt.
Richard Kellett, who led a record
long distance flight Of 1852 miles
from Egypt to Australia in 1898, was
reported today to be missing from
air operations over Egypt.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Golfer Enters Army Service

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. %
P.-Charles Whitehead, New Jer-
sey's amateur and open golf cham
pion, will be sworn into the Army in
New York tomorrow as a member of
its aircraft warning service.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
in Puris

BERLIN (From German Broads
casts), Sept. % tR.-Pierre Laval.
French chief Of government, arrived
IN Paris today, DNB reported from
the French capital
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Six cruisers made up the United
States Navy's Northampton class,
each OF standard displacement
Of $3.50 tons and a normal COM
plement Of 491 to 795 men.
One, the Houston, was sunk of
Java. The others are the Augusta,
Chester, Louisville, Chicago and
Northampton, all IL or Is years old.
Their major armament is nine guns
of inches, IS caliber.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Subs Damaged U. 5. Cruiser
In Aleutians, Japs Claim

TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, Sept. 23.-An imperial head
quarters communique reported to-
day that United States cruiser of
the Northampton type had been Sc
riously damaged August 81 by Jap
anese submarines off the Aleutian
Island of Atka, about midway be-
tween the United States base at
Dutch Harbor and the Japanese
seized western islands of the chain.
1t further claimed that japanese
destroyers sank two United States
submarines in the same waters dur
ing the middle of September.
(There was no confirmation of
these claims in Washington an
nouncements.)
Evening star., 1942-09-23

(See AUSTRALIA, Page A-18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
S-BIRTHS-DEATHS-
DEATHS

ceors. Rubsshks, l2o2e McDoussil. Ham
Joseph zadrow.ki. a77s woodm.re. a.
John Steller, 1887 Lincoln. 81.
Alice Emma Waters. 1857 Ilene, 70.
Janet Daney, ETA Erskine, q.
Mary Lorince. 5000 Rathbone, Sc.
Bertha Helm, 1852 Minock. 50.
Anna Lezuchowski, 200 North Harbaugh,
So
Peter olshansky. 2O75 West Philadelphia.
TO-
John Margern, 1910 Clifford. SO.
Steve Bshich. s5s5 Winfield, IS.
Joshua stephens staples. ss6 Dickersop, 50.
Joseph A. Dominas. 572o Dubois, "a
Mary Samborski. t70l Thrtieth, so.
William ID. GIL. 172l Mcclellan. 20.
Joseph ]. Hamel ST., 2i4i Lenox, 20.
Viola Fraser. 1918 Liberal 40,
Tony Mallcki, 1901 Michigan. 80.
Napoleon ID. Boucher, zoo North Wenona.
BAY City. go
seweryn Pieiaskiewicz. 1882 Moran, 81.
Erminio Gherardi. 1880 Mackay. 50.
Clara y. Koch 50S2 Vancouver 81.
Kitty p Lewis. 203s Stanley, IS
Ira j. Zimmerman. 72ls Tuxedo, S.
Amelia Wetmore. 1917 Fairview. SO.
Francis A. VanAlstine, ss55 East aCnneld.
"a.
Dona NJ. Harris. $3.50 Lskeview. a..
Bert Niche. 40q5 Hereford, 81.
Charles W. schell, 81 West Buena Vista
So
Fred Toti 1917 Fourteenth. IS
BENJAMIN Frank Whitmore, 20les Gibralter.
Brownstown Township. So
John Trevor Hughes $40 Dickerson. 81.
Geraldine Mildred Keller. 1859 Ashland,
10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
0utputof Shoes
RMi||ionPdi

NEW YORK. April 24.-Shoe
production in March amounted TO
about 100000 pairs. an increase
OF 12.5 per cent over February.
when output totaled 40,007, 900
pairs, according to Tanners Coun-
Gil Of America.
Output in March this year was
also greater than that in the like
1941 month, when production was
43,153,000 pairs. The high March,
1912. output level was due to a
great extent to an early Easter,
as well as increased government
orders.
According 10 manufacturers
reports, April shoe production will
continue at high level, although
probably lower than the total
reached in March. Shoe produc-
ton for the first quarter is esti-
mated at 124,834 900 pairs, against
119, $4,000 pairs in the March,
1941, quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Y. Lynady. 20. Hilka A. Niva. 20
James Harvey. 10, Gladys Canellas, Is.
Stanley Kslinovsh, 26; Josephine Jaskot
seymore colquitt. a.; Manzena Wells. 80
Hugh Morris %. Celia Parets. Is
Monta o. Cox. IS: Irene z. walmsley. ~
Eden r. currier. %. Wanda J. Bellman
10
James Woods. rs; Lillian Wiley. 20.
John G. Macaulay. 20. Elinor Robinson, Is
orion n. Page 80. Julia c. Rosemond II
zoigniew r. Psrij, %: Genevievs Napier
". D. Vincent. "a: Dorothy Brewer. 20.
Bernard J. Neverla, rs; Norma Harring
Thomas N. Ridden. 20; Olga NJ. Danko. 20
Frank shesan. 20. Ilens y. Gilbert, 20.
Edward J. McGill. ~: Betty j. strehl. 10
Frederick w. swangsr. 81; Joyce NJ
Rle 9"H9' = T. williams, rs; Dolor.. C. W
Robert NJ Mock. 7Ii Ruth z. Hoelle
Herman p: Alexander. 81; Agnes A
Edmund Niswieroski, Is; Gunesundis sta
Thomas B. Rocker %; Joyce JOY. %.
Herbert T., Ritter. IS; Thelms J. Hol
Marshall Morse. as; Elizabeth J. Rio.
Herbsf, H.nnis. rs; wanda zdsnowic1. 10
Norbert =. Msrouardt, %; Esther /. o.
NorS.r, w. Rybich. 20; olady, r. Ma
chovski, al.
Samuel Levy rs; Theda Felzer. az
Joseph r, Taylor. IS. Virginia May Bales
IL
Paul J. Lue.yk. 90; Mary Mslvsky. ".
Clark scobie. % Virginia zegier, 20.
Daniel y. zdrojwski. 20: Louise Essen
macher, 10.
Frank A, Macs 7s: Ann Bailey. al
Edward J. Poplavski, IS, Bernice Bynter
"a
oeorr,y coombes. "a; Margaret Beve
| ridge, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Obituaries
Bishop Herman Page
Buried Here in Crypt
Of Cathedral

The body OF the RI. Rev. Her
man Page rests today in the
bishops crypt of st. Paul's Ca
thedral.
Following the last wishes of the
former bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan, simple
funeral rites were held yesterday
in the cathedral attended by
clergy. the diocesan staff. high
churchmen and hun reds OF
friends.
The brief but impressive cere-
mony began when the clergy in
black tippets and stoles of mourn
ing headed by the choir marched
in procession. Rites were conducted
by the Rt. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton. S. T. D., bishop of Michigan,
assisted by the diocesan arch
deacon. the Ven. Leonard p.
Hagger and the Very Rev. Kirk B.
.OFerrall, d. D., dean of the Ca
thedral.
Among the high churchmen at
tending were the Ri. Rev. Henry
w. Hobson of Cincinnati, Epis-
copal bishop Of Southern Ohio
and the Rt. Rev. Beverly b
Tucker OF Cleveland. Episcopal
bishop Of Ohio. Clergy from the
d ! Geese of Northern Michigan
were also represented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
BLOCKED ENGLAND

Arnold said that Farben sue
ceeded IN tying up British indus
try tighter than American in
dustry on the production OF mag
-neslum, and that Britain at one
me had TO import 40 per cent of
ITS supply of the metal from Ger
many.
Farben. beginning in 1894. he
said. started buying large quanti-
ties OF magnesium from Dow
Chemical, and for two years after
that time acquired 60 per cent OF
Dow's output, at a price one-third
below the prevailing domestic
market price for the metal.
Arnold pointed out that patents
involved in the magnesium cartel
had been freed under a recent
antitrust case consent decree. and
were now available for use by
American manufacturers, royalty.
free, for the duration of the war
Under the decree royalty rights on
magnesium fabrication patents arc
waived permanently. he declared
Arnold cited the magnesium case
as an example of the possible re-
suits of international cartel agree.
ments between private concerns
particularly those involving paten,
rights.
He recommended passage of leg.
islation giving the government
the right TO cancel any paten,
which has been used as an instrli-
ment to create a domestic or in.
ternational cartel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
DIVORCES

Oscar " Robertson from Helen Cook
Margaret Sheppard from Raymond.
Helena Robertson from Conrad.
Druscilla King from Richard.
Willard Smith from Allen.
Verna Lee Noble from Richard d.
Marion Nae Allen from Percy W.
Jack Daniels from Mhour
Deborah North from William r.
William J. Morcom from Rose.
Virginia Passarelli from Paul.
Wanda NJ. Carney from William ?.
Jacklyn Nevin from Leon r.
Sake Cunningham from Robert
James NJ. Charlton from Viola.
Margaret Adams from Thomas.
Pauline Meeser from William.
Earl 3. Ewing from Blanche.
Adrienne Martin from Reinhold.
Edna r. Lshue from Joseph.
Harry J. Ezrow from Geneva.
Mellownee Allen from Lonnie.
Eva Lewis from Marshall
Lillian Mccormick from William X.
William c. Teepie from Eunice J,
Wanda PERIODS from Walter g.
Margaret g. Bush from Richard NJ
James A. Wettlaufer from Caroline.
ILucille schnssf from John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
BIRTHS

Boys were born to:
Hilda Adams, l0275 Greensboro.
Mary Ann Bailey. 1897 Harvard road
Berkeley.
Cecilia Brune,t. iiss Newport.
Eleanor Burns 1901 Field.
Margaret Boehertz, 1871 Roslyn road.
Ruth Blake. 1928 west Elizabeth.
Allie Brown, 1921 Miltary
Audrey Biovitz. 3is West kenilworth. Royal
Oak.
LYDIA Bchleher. 1874 Garland
Marion Beattie. $4,000 Pennington drive.
Grace Costa. l9i9i Riopelle.
Margaret Crooks, 1922 Clairpointe
Margaret catlin, 2i02s Gentner. East De-
troit
Mildred Carlson, 1888 Person
Irene Catalano. 1920 Caldwell.
Catherine Coveyou. l0o2l Montrose.
Josephine Cspiizi. 1851 stephens drive,
irene chaffee Ssss Gsrvin.
Rose DiMeglio. 1882 Mackay.
Lorraine Dudgeon, 1875 Eastwood.
Msgdslene Duke, si02 Field
Margaret DAVIS, issi Somerset.
Irene Dioszegi. 3sa 0enesee, River Rouge
May Dubois 500 Montclair
Mary Eastman, s53s Sussex.
Irene Foley. e20 Livernois
Virginia Fleming. 2o2l1 Pelkey.
Margaret Garrett, il6 West Greendale.
Mildred Ceb. 1899 Hasse.
Augusta Hauss. 1850 Hauss. East Detroit.
Betty Herskowiiz 1886 OHIO
Edith Hunter. 1881 Westhrook.
Phyllis Han. 430s Trumhulh
Evelyn Howard. 1924 Brwood.
Anna Johnson. 1903 East Grand boulevard
Oma Lee jennings, 2sIi Eighteenth.
Sylvia Kleinsnith. 1908 Cortland.
Martha Kochanski 2i37 East Warren.
Evelyn Look, 3636 Porter.
Geneva LaDuke, 537 Meadowbrook.
Diana Maldovan. S2l7 Russell
Catharine Manning 1891 MENDOZA
Jeanette Macie1ewskt 1858 wheeler.
Lucille May, a4is Nottingham
GIRL
Girls were horn 10:
Marjorie Ballard. 1851 Andover
Margaret Buchanan. 1892 Burlinganne.
lJoAnn Bononno, 1891 MAX.
Teresa Bollrnan. 1910 Chalmers.
Ellen Baird. 3057 wabash.
Helen Bartkiewicz. $40 Tarnow.
Virginia Barcy. e21O Falcon,
Margaret Beville. 25ss Carson.
Ella Greed fs70s St Marys.
Marie Ciesielski, 12177 Sanford.
Lorraine Duby. 1875 Wark.
BeInics Demmeka, 13i West Eliza, Hare
Park.
Louise EIsier. $500 Fischer.
Clara Edwards, 1888 Five Points, BEDFORD
Catherine Finiayson. 23a East Willis.
Gene Follmer, 10000 Kenoshs, Gratio'
Lenors Gray. 52s Illinois (twins).
Florencs Gardner, 6io2 steadmsn. Dear
born
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

to an old problem in The Amer
lean Weekly Sunday.
Do you know how TO keep your
child in good health?
Mrs. Christine Frederick. au-
thority on household efficiency,
tells you in an absorbing, highly
valuable article Sunday. She
quotes the expert advice of best
authorities regarding immuniza-
ton. vaccines and other preven-
tive measures.
BY all means read what she
has TO say in The American
Weekly with this coming Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Capt. R. G. Tobin
Great Lakes Seaman'is
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt. Rus
sell George Tobin Of the Windsor
car ferry, who died in Windsor
after a six-week illness, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in his
home at 2038 Ottawa avenue, Riv-
erside. The services will be pre-
coded by prayers at $50 a. m.
A Great Lakes seaman since he
was is. Captain Tobin was a men,
Der of the Holy Name Society and
the Master Mates and Pilots Asso-
citation. Surviving are his widow
Zoe: two sons. Warren and Jerome
a daughter, Patricia; two sisters
and a brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Good News
On the Industrial Production
Front
ny International New. servie.

MORE PLANES - Dollar pro-
duction of planes. engines and pro-
pellers last year was three and
one-fifth times that of 1910. ac-
wording to Col. John II. Jouett,
resident Of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce. He expects
it to triple in 1912.
MORE HONORS--Carnegie-1lli-
nois Steel Corporation at Pitts
burgh has received the navy "E."
MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
light bulbs will contain less brass,
nickel and tin in the future in
order to conserve those materials
for war goods.
MORE FACILITIES - Newark
Airport and 306 acres of the Port
of Newark have been leased by the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
BIRTHS

Girls
Girls were born to:
Mary Gonyea. 5sss Robins
Jean Grillo, ATS Carpenter.
Margaret Gietzen. 1888 Doyle.
Atha Hooper, 37l7 East Forest.
lIrmgard Halder 1898 Glynn court.
Caroline Hart SSH Wsverly
Eleanor Hawkins. 1890 Heyden.
Rose Herbert. 1888 Nineteenth.
Kathryn Hubert, 1909 Dorchester road
Birmingham.
Molie Isbel. 1929 Boston boulevard.
Maybell Jenkens, 1855 Infantry.
Helen Koch 1927 Dumbarton road
Ernestine Kotwicki. 1878 Lannette.
Grace Legari, $3.50 Charlevoix.
Mary LsForest, 4540 Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Freight Loddings
Up 32,329 Cars

WASHINGTON. April "a
Loadings of revenue freight dur
ing the week ended April Is totaled
$40 $50 cars, an increase Of 80, 1923
cars from the previous week, an
increase OF 1915 cars from the
like week a year ago and an in
crease OF 21S.094 cars over the
like 1910 period. according to re-
ports TO the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.