davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
u. S. Chart

Detroit ana vicinity FAR tonight and
Thursdsy. continued cold tonight, warmer
Thursday. Winds 20 70 IS miles per
hour
shippers forecast: Protect shipments
during me next 80 hours within a radius
of ESQ miles for. North. 20 degrees. west
90 east, % south. q
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Tuesday Highest. 81
degrees lowest Is mean, 81
Departure from normal temperature
Tuesday q degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan ] 20s degrees
Temperatures one year ago to-day. High
est Is degrees. lowest. 80. mean ~
Temperatures this date n last 10 years
Highest, 81 degrees IN 1881 lowest. IA IN
1917
Relative humidity TUESDAY: ? 80 a m
77T $50 = N, Soc. 80 ?. m, SIS
: 80 a m, 70 e..
Precipitation in "a hours ended a, $50
a m today. None.
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan A.: - 3.45 inches.
Degree days FOR TUESDAY. Nov. % 81.
Normal FOR Nov. %: 20
Accumulated degree dats this month 5e5
Norma degree days FOR November 174.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

vote only one evening a week TO
the work They are assigned to
the recreation centerS most con-
venient 10 them and are allowed
to choose the type OF assignment
they prefer.
Many men with experience at
coaching or refereeing basketball,
boxing and other games have Of
fered their services. Women, in
addition 10 leading girls athletic
activities, SeTNe as hOStesseS al
the centerS. teach handicrafts or
organize community dances,
If II were not for the REX
AIDES. the citY's- recreation pro-
gram 49, backbone Of the fight
against juvenile delinquency 49,
would fail for lack Of manpower.
for not enough iull-time -recre-
alton leaders are available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Medical Center
Site Approved

The Wayne University-County
Hospital. first unit in a $4,000
600 medical science center, Will
be located on a thFee-bioek piece
of land bound by Beaubien. Fred
erick. ST. Antoine. Farnsworth,
Hastings and Theodore streets.
the Board of Education revealed
today.
The site was approved by
FIVE 10 one vote Of the board, the
only dissenting vote being cast by
board member Frank A. German,
who said that such action was
premature because board pmem-
bers had only one week in which
10 study the question.
Besides the three blocks 10 be
acquired Immediately the board
recommended that a 53-acrG area
bound by Warren. Brush. Hastings
and Ferry be earmarked for ultl-
mate completion Of the entire
medical science center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
300 REk.AIDES Put
In Observation-Disclosures

More than 300 Times recruited
REK-AIDES already have been
assigned 10 duty q community
centers throughout the city. il
was announced today by John j.
Considine, superintendent Of parks
and recreation, after the second
session of the departments train
ing institute for volunteers.
AAiefe assignments arc bciu z
made daily and, within a short
time all who have volunteered
viii be assigned, Considine said.
At last nights session OF the
Institute, held al the Woodward
Avenue Baptist Church, REX
AIDES were given instruction in
basketball coaching and leader
snip IN other games.
Edward MCGOWAN, director Of
recreation, outlined the reQuIIe=
mentS Tor good recreation leaders
You have 10 like people he
said. There's no use trying Ia
he REk-AIDE II you don't
have this qualification. You
must have enthusiasm. You
must have skills Of some sort
that YOU can pass on To the
young people who are under
your leadership"
For persons who have the basic
qualifications outline d by Nc
Gowan, there are great opportuni-
ties for useful service in the REX
AIDE movement.
REk-AIDES are asked 10 de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Threaten
Diversion
Of Milk

DiSgruntled members of the
Michigan Milk Producers Assocla-
ton. openly rebellious against the
S3.46 per hundredwelght price paid
for their milk shipped TO Detroit
as compared 10 the S4.l6 paid for
the new Ohio supply. warned to-
day they would divert their supply
from the city if a demand for a
81 increase was not met at once.
-stretug at Pontiac yesterday,
the producers gave their directors
authority 10 set the date for the
so-called strike" AT the same
time, they voted acceptance of a
federal subsidy of 30 cents
hundredweight for milk, but de-
manded that il not be paid
through the AAA.
The dairymen said the public
even now may regard the with
holding of milk as a strike but
contended that it is only the
natural reduction in milk supplies
through the fall-winter months. .
Fred w. Meyer OF Fair Haven,
president of the association, was
in charge of the siX-hour session.
Farmers from 20 counties in the
Detroit milkshed were in attend
ance.
The farmers will carry their
fight directly TO the public this
week with page advertisements in
Detroit papers explaining their
position in the milk situation.
Order War Stamns delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Property
Fined 500

Fines totaling $500 were as
seSsed today against the Guaranty
Finance Co, a property manage
ment cocern controlling numerous
homes in Slum areas, after city
building and health inspectors
cited complaints on Is homes.
The company pleaded guilty to
charges before Judge George t.
Murphy and was fined from $40 to
$50 on each count Federal Judge
Picard recently enjoined the COM
pany from further alleged rent
ceiling violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Thedter Guard Held
For POSING as MP

Claiming that the FBI author
lied him to wear a military police
armband because he is private
detective one night a week at a
ie,eaf ~, ~. ,~>.,,s.,y- ---.r- ,S,,...-
derson, y, of 1921 w Forest is
held by police for investigation.
SanderSon was arrested last
night after regular army MPs be-
came suspicious when he appeared
in blue uniform at Union Depot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Briggs Expects
I'd Shift

Workers at the Briggs Manu-.
featuring Co. were idle again on
the first shift today, after re-
sumption of production yesterday
afternoon in the wake of a walk
out which was said to have been
unauthorized.
So few of the 1000 men re-
ported this morning for the first
shift, company spokesman said,
that the plant was closed. 1t will
be reopened. however. for the
second shift this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Gets Yrs. for Theft
OF Old Age Checks

William L. Roberts, 20. Of 1916
Sherman, was sentenced 10 two
years in federal prison today by
Federal Judge Monet for stealing
two state old-age pension checks
from the mails.
The checks, totaling sos had
been mailed 10 a 7l-year-old man
who lives at the Sherman ad-
dress. postal inspectors testified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Leather Plants Face
Seizure by Stimson

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a tUPt
The White House announced to-
day that President Roosevelt had
authorized Secretary Of War Slim
son 10 take possession Of and
operate any or all of l3 Massachu-
sets leather plants where Pfedte-
tion has been interrupted by a
strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
CALLED UNITED GUIDES

The students unanimously went
on record as being opposed 10 the
term Juvenile delinquency" and
adopted the name of United
Guides"
1t was also suggested that Ar
rangementS be made with bowling
alleys 10 have two nights week
ser aside for children under IS
Under the present system, il
was pointed out, bowling alleys
start selling intoxicants at s
p m. and bar minors after that
time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Juvenile Crime
Drive Launched
AT Cas- Tech

Setting their goal AZ making
Detroit world famous In solving
youth problems as we'll as in the
manufacture Of arms" 5000 Cass
Tech students today launched one
of the most highly organized
youth guidance programs ever
attempted here,
Agreeing that youth guidance
should not be mere wartime
measure but should continue in
definitely. the students adopted
the following program:
TO interview every stu
dent, either through school
publication poll or in person, TO
de ermine what kind Of recrea-
ton he OF she desires.
2-To carry the plan 10 all
high schools in the city, with a
reporter in each school provid-
ing information on the prob
lens encountered and the
methods being used in his
school.
INFORM LEADERS
2 For students 10 convey
the information back 10 group
leaders in their respective dis
tTlctS for their guidance.
The city has been divided
into nine districts with nine
paid Youth leaders appointed by
Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon. The district boundary
lines or names of the leaders
have not been announced. pend
ing approval by the mayors
committee.
40 urge and inStill future
progress among youths.
SO inspire common in
terests.
6-To accep' intelligently
civic needs.
TO remember that Amer
lea believes in the youth which
soon Will be the adult genera
tion and the lawmakers Of the
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
AVOIDED DOOR WINDOW

on the fatal night. Sir Harry
had p.clInd- he'd aS-lar- frap4 any
window or door as he could get.
The night of IulN- 4-2-h2a -heen
sweltering. II would have been
logical for A man 10 shove his bed
near the window 10 take advan-
tace of any stirring breeze. Sir
Harry. | noted hadn't even Sc
lected the twin bed nearest the
Windows. -let-alone- mnNe-nae
closer.
The screen on which the pros
ecution alleged IL found a print
from Tho little finger Of Alfred dc
Marignys right hand had been
placed m a direct line a few feet
from Sir HarryS he'd whore II
would cut of three of the win
doW,
~ the sacrifice Of cross-ventila-
tion on q hot July night Sir Harry
had caused this protective cover
ing 20 be set up where IL would
shield him from the aim Of any
proWier on the south balcony.
GROUNDS ARDED
Sir Harry had made one more
concession 20 danger lie had
hire q two guards 20 patrol the
grounds AZ night
He was sell-Teliancc pcrSonified
Yef he had been driven 90 hire
guards 10 watch while he slept.
Did he fear for his millions?
There were no bundles Of bills or
stacks Of bullion in that home.
Would a man. Of Sir Harry'S per
sonallty 60 these lengths because
he had quarrclcd with q puny in
Law II did not Sccm likely.
No. my investigation soon con
WINGED me shat Sir Harry had
beer awaiting an en'em V much
more powerful. exceedingly. more
cunning than that feared by the
usual man OF wealth
~ -s-..-,----s- > q .-st.-,' .. i.-- .ss-'
gun. tho guards. tho changing Of
toomS could not save Sir Harry.
He didn't even. have his eyes
turned toward the door when his
body was discovered They were
staring at the ceiling.
Ito BE Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
KNEW USE OF GUN

Sir Harry was in excellent phys
teal shape. and the man who had
prospected from the Klondike 10
the Kongo knew what to do with
gun.
But the gun and the money we're
still undisturbed when the body
was found Sir Harry had not
been satisfied merely 10 place a
revolver near his bed He seldom
slept in the same bed more than
a few nights IN a row.
lie had slept in al least three
different rooms within a brief
span OF nights Why? The in
ference was obvious. The man,
who slept with a gun handy didn't
want his habits 10 become too
fixed or his whereabouts too easily
guessed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Clues Reveal
Cakes Fear Of
=,
Deadly Enemy

EDITORS NoTE-This IL
the fourth in series of II
articles by MIR. SCHNEIDER,
internationally famous private
deteetiVs, detailing the inside
story of his personal inVesti-
cation into the Sir Harry
Oakes murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

GNuul'hlft INT
NEW YORK, Nov. "a - Sir
Harry Cakes anticipated an at
tempt on his life and tried TO pre-
pare for il.
He felt that a killer would strike
al night and he took every pre-
caution to thwart the attempt
that hard bitten adventurer
could devise.
Before Sir Harry lay down for
what became his last sleep he
slipped a revolver into the drawer
Of the night table beside his bed.
l consider this information OF
the highest Importance and yet
nothing vas maze of II by the
investigating authorities. To me,
II opens an entirely new field for
examination and deduction in this
many-sIded case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
COUNCIL REVIVAL ASKED

One suggestion was for revitali-
zation of the Metropolitan Youth
Council. This organization, widely
sponsored and accepted. has been
target for Communist infiltra-
ton.
Revelation of the background OF
AYD in The Detroit Times
brought yelp of protest from
"the cabinet" The protest alleged
that the article. published Nom
day. was inaccurate and SANDER
GUS"
Appended were eight typewrit-
ten names identified as cabinet
members" They are Mildred
Raskin, Margaret Campbell, Ruth
Schwartz, Bridget Poulson, Tunnie
Martin, Adeline Kohl, Pat Multi
son and Allyn Lawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Detroit Youths
Spufn Recruiters
For Red Front
BY MILTON MURRAY

Aroused by the brazen effort Of
a Communist front organization
to capitalize upon the new inter-
est in youth problems, Detroit
youngsters modified today in
protest and opposition.
Their ire was aroused by the
announced program Of group
called American Youth for Democ-
racy. This new organization is
largely headed by the avowed
Communists who operated the re-
Gently disbanded Young Conn.,
munist League.
CHURCH GROUP PROTESTS
First protest came from a group
of young members of the Gilead
Baptist Church. Led by their
pastor, the Rev. Robert M. Parr.
they. marched into The Detroit
Times office,
These young people" the
Rev. Mr.. Parr said. introducing
them. "are Americans. They
resent seeing this kind Of dis
tortion of American principles.
They want to offer their serv-
ices in combating such groups
among the youth of the city"
As first step, the Gilead
parishioners plan a protest rally.
open TO all youngsters, to be held
at the church, ABS w. Fort, at
7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
BY RAYMOND c. SCHNEIDER
As Told 10 Fred Dickinson

World Copyright. 1913. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

(To BE Continued
Evening star., 1943-12-14
lsNRatoniinq
&.Remiindery@,

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Stamps D, E and F valid through
January 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book No. 3,
stamps l., M. N and P valid
through January l.
Sugar-Stamp 90 in Book No. 4 good
for pounds through January is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No.
and stamp / on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
gallons each until February 8.
B and C coupons good for gall
Ions each. b. and CO coupons
in books issued after December l
are good for gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For
B coupon holders, January 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons unit, valid now,
expire January 3. Period No. :
coupons, valid now, expire Febru-
ary 8. Period No. coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than "a per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as Of
December 13.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Peanut Store Manager
Loses Blue Law Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 14-A iurv
in the Roanoke Hastings Court has
decided that there is no place under
Vlrginia's old blue laws for the op-
Grafton of peanut store on Sunday
10 Ann Higgins. 18 manager of
a store here for the National Peanut
Corp, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, was fined
SIS November % by Police Justice
Harris S. Birchfeld on the charge
that she had violated the Sabbath
law in selling peanuts and other
nuts on Sundays. Miss Higgins ap-
.pealed to the Hastings Court, but
the jury yesterday upheld the JUS
tice's decision.
Miss Higgins pointed out that the
store, which sells assorted nuts as
well as peanuts and has a staff OF
about 10 persons, was next door tc
a theater, which operates on Sun
days without hindrance.
Commonwealth Attorney c. E
Cuddy told the jury that the law
enacted in 1779, forbids the Sabbath
operation of any place which does
not contribute to the economic
moral and social welfare of the
community. Mr. Cuddy said he
failed to see where the sale of pea
nuts did that.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Maryland Sends Back
Il Nondeferrab|es
Droft Chief Calls Delay
New Laws Sole Effect
sy the Associated Press.

~ tilc hsSoeidJeC fGeSS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 14-Col. Henry
c. Stanwood, Maryland director OF
selective service, said yesterday the
only immediate effect of the new
draft legislation in Maryland would
be the temporary postponement OF
induction for men called because
they held nondeferrable jobs.
Under previous regulations draft
boards were required to induct
without regard to order number
men holding nondeferrable jobs.
Under the new legislation, how
ever, men with nondeferrable jobs
are to be indicted in their regular
order.
Twelve men who fell into this
category were sent back home Sat-
urday and Col. Stanwood issued
orders to local boards to send up
men for induction accNding to
order numbers.
Draft boards throughout the
State still are reclassifying pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers into IA and
the Army induction station in Bal
timore is inducing fathers as
usual
Although the new draft regula-
ton provides that prewar fathers
shall not be inducted so long as
other men are available, Col. STAN
wood commented that in Maryland
all "other available men" already
have been inducted or are in the
process.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
PTA Urges Retention of
State Teachers Bonus

Continuation of the State emer-
gency bonus for public school teach
ers until next session of the Legisla-
ture can make adequate provision
Tor the future is urged in a resolu-
tlon adopted by the Glenmont (Md.)
Parent-Teacher Association.
The measure states that the mem
bers feel strongly that the welfare
of our children depends upon the
maintaining of high educational
standards and that every effort
should be made to retain our present
teacher personnel"
Copies OF the resolution are being
sent today to Gov. OConor. State
Senator Thomas Earle Hampton
and the Montgomery County dele
gates to the legislature.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Fire Auxiliary Elects
Officers at Penn DuW

Mrs. Alice Guckert has been
elected president of the newly organ
ized Ladies Auxiliary of the Penn
Daw Volunteer Fire Department.
Other officers named to head the
organization are:
Mrs. Vivian Blunt, senior vice
president; Mrs. Gladys Alcorn
Junior vice president; Mrs. Avice
Becker, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Billy Dodd, financial secretary
Mrs. Ada Chapman, treasurer; Mrs
Sylvia Kimbal. chaplain; Mrs Villa
Barnes. sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Gretta Keller, historian; Mrs.
Margaret Peck Bennett, drill cap
tain, Mrs. Helen Leonard, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee;
Mrs. Vivian Blunt, publicity chair
man. and Mrs Sylvia Kimbal, chair
man of the Sick Committee.
The charter will be open to men,
bership until January Is. The Or
ganization will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the firehouse.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
DR.. }. ". Kirk, 81, Dies;
Former District Pastor
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-The Rev
DR.. J. w. Kirk. retired Methodist
minister and oldest member of the
Western Maryland College Board of
Trustees, died yesterday in a Balti-
more hospital. He was 80.
He retired II years ago after serv-
ing churches in Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia for As
years
DR.. Kirk, a native of Alexandria
Va, made his home at Linthicum
Heights, Baltimore suburb.
He held pastorates at Alnutt Me-
mortal and st. Johns Churches
Baltimore, and previously had served
churches in Crisfeld, Denton and
BuckeystoWn, Md; Laurel, Del. and
Washington.
DR.. Kirk was graduated from
Western Maryland College and
Western Theological Seminary. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Bratt Kirk; two daughters
Mrs. Herbert Fallin. Baltimore. ano
Mrs. Thomas H. Swan, Pittsburgh
TOUR grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Arlington Lions Club
To Sell YuIe Trees

The Arlington County Lions Club
will hold a Christmas tree sale, be-
ginning tomorrow, on a vacant lot at
2525 Wilson boulevard. Proceeds
from the sale, which will last until
Christmas eve, will be used to pur-
chase an oxygen tent for the new
County Hospital.
The sale will be directed by a
committee including Charles Ohm
stead. Harry Grant. Joe Fuschini,
AL Lundberg and Elmer Newell.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Amended Income Tax
Filing Dead|ine Is
Midnight Tomorrow
Moderate Sized Crowd
Expected at Offices Here;
Experts Aiding Formers

Midnight tomorrow will be the
last chance for taxpayers to amend
their estimates filed September Is
as to how much they owe Uncle Sam
this year in victory and income
taxes
Only sized crowd was
expected today at the local office of
deputy collector in room 1902, Rev.
enue Building, at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV. where ex-
perts were ready to help people
amend their returns.
The great majority of taxpayers
have no amendments to make, al
though many owe additional taxes.
The office will be open from 8 sc
am. to pm, today, and from 8:3o
am. to midnight tomorrow.
Under the new pay-as-you-go tax
registration the taxpayer now is
paying to Uncle Sam on his current
income for the year 1943. 1t is re-
quired that the estimates of income
and victory tax be at least 80 per
cent correct. Penalty is to be i'm
posed if the estimates filed in the
so-called declarations" in Septem-
her are more than 20 per cent wrong
Midnight tomorrow will be the last
chance to correct the September
declarations.
Farmers were not required to file
their declarations last September,
but were given until this December
period, for making their estimates
on income and taxes due. Tax ex-
perts from the local office are To-
Gated in banks of nearby Maryland
and Virginia, to assist farmers in
making out their reports to the COL
Iector of internal revenue.
The amended declarations may be
turned in to the tax experts in
nearby banks, to the local Office of
deputy collectors here, or may be
mailed to the collector of internal
revenue, Baltimore.