davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals % 6 "a II Totals 33 ~ I6
'Batted for Hanyzewski in eighth
CHICAGO ------------ 01O 0lO 600"
Boston --------------- 00I O2O O0x-3
Runs - Nicholson. McCullough, Ryan
Cl, Salvo Error - Cavarretta. Runs
batted in-Nicholson, Stanky Holmes i2),
Workman. Two-,base hit - Workman.
Home run--Nicholson Stolen base-Mc-
CullouFh, Sacrifice-Ryan Double plays
-Salvo to Wietelmann to Farrell Ryan
to Wietelmann TO Farrell Left on bases
Chicago 3; Boston, O. Bases on balls
Of Hanyzewski, .: off Salvo g. Struck
out-By Hanyzewski. - by Prim, l; by
Salvo f. Hits-Of Hanyzewski, Z in z
innings: off Prim. . in inning Passed
ball--McCullough. Losing pitcher-Hany-
zewskl Umpires-Messrs. Goetz, Ballan-
tendance 557
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals 33 s2412 Totals 33 II ~ IL
New York 100 O2O 5Ox-S
Runs-Bartell, Witek 90, MedWick,
OFT, MAYNARD. Mancuso, Melton. Errors
none. Runs batted in-Ott Rucker, Med
wick Gordon, Maynard (2), Mar cuso (2)
Two-bsse hits-BarteT. ~ -lc', -se-
base hits--Klein, Maynard. HON.. -
Mancuso. Sacrifice--Mayrard Do Bile
plays-Bartell to Gordon, Marion to
Sanders, w: Cooper to Marion, Bartell to
Witek to Gordon. L eft on bases-New
York, z; st. Louis, 3. BASES on balls-Of
Melton. 2; of Dickson, T. Struck out-By
Melton 3; by Dickson, 3: by, Krist, /.
~ Hn,tSron Er;ea Dickson, II IN az "a innings;
by Dickson Gordon. Losing pitcher
Dickson Umpires-Messrs Conlan and
Barr. Time-2:19. Attendance-13,2c9
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Pow Mu of Steal Sign Becomes Break for Mats Win Over Tiger
Win, Lose or Draw

By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

Feuds OF Vernon-Priddy Sort Don't Harm Baseball.
DETROIT, Aug 14-When Mickey Prddy
the only fellow who damaged
spiked the foot while attempting m
The Priddy feudt develops didn't
doesn't necessarily that will
Yankees rolling along their mgtiest Babe Ruth battles
with teammates Way P1pp Mark
Foyt with the king of losing
Babe with punch
The famed Tnkerto
which the Cubs
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BosebuII's S Bio Six

Runs Batted In.
National Decentralization Cubs 50;
Elliott. Pirates. ~: Herman. Dodgers, so.
American Lcague-Etten. Yankees -;
York, Tigers, II: johnson, Yankees. 6s.
Home Runs.
National characterization Cubs. ::
OFT. Giants Is; Di Maggie, Pirates, 13.
American Lesgue-York. Tigers, 2l;
Keller, Yankees, 8; STEPHENS. Browns, IA.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Braves Sa|vo HurIs
80 Win Over Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 14-The Boston
Braves made it four in a row today
by beating the Chicago Cubs, to 2.
Nanny Salvo held the visitors to
six hits, including Bill Nicholson's
17th homer of the season.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Turner. Lee Runs utsts5 batsed inEAnnIling EaT1Iim
2l. Two-base hit-Appling. Stolen bases
TUCKER; Curtright. Sacrihce-Lupien
to Turner. Appling to Webb to Kuhei.
Left on bases-Boston. 5: Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls-of Terry, /: off Ryba, )
off Lee, 2. Struck out-By Terry 3; by
Lee. g. Hits-Of Terry. 8 in Z innings;
off Ryba. | in ! inning. Balk-Terry
Losing pitcher-Terry. Umpires-Messrs
tendance-3647
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Memphis Full of Color.

The White Sox have stolen 10e
bases this season and the Mats have
stolen 90. Leading the National
League in the same department is
Pittsburgh, but with a mere 80, or
five more than George Case has
accumulated.
Memphis can't be accused of lack
Ing color, what with Gray, White
and two Browns on the roster.
If major league baseball clubs
aren't permitted to train in the
South next spring the Yankees will
condition at Atlantic City Audi
: torium, which has been turned
back to the city by the Army. It's
so large Temple once played foot
ball game there.
On Detroit's last Eastern trip
Stubby Overmire won a 10 duel
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Minor Results

Piedmont League.
Portsmouth, s: Durham, O.
international League.
Baltimore, "A; Toronto, 3-2.
Jersey, City. 3-3; Montreal. 10.
Newark. 6-1O: Rochester 2-5.
Syracuse, -; Buffalo. Is.
Southern Association.
New orleans. 0: Memphis. 3.
Knoxville, 8: Atlanta. 90 innines)
Pacific Coast LeaEue.
Portland. l: HOLLYWOOD, 0.
Seattle, g: Oakland,
Los Angeles. !: San Diego o.
San Francisco, 5; Sacramento, 3.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

'Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
New York k------- 0l0 600 100-2
St Louis s---------- 00l 900 000--l
Runs-Etten (2). Gutteridge. Errors
Sears. Vrosetti. Runs batted in-Etten,
Iindell Two-bsse hit-Crosetti. Home
sscrifces--Clift, Gordon, Christman,
Metheny. Double plsys-Cfft to Gut
terjdee TO McQuinn, Christman TO Gut
teridge TO McQuinn, Gutterdge TO Christ
man to McQuinn. Left on hases-New
York. Z: st. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of
Zuber, s. of Muncrief. 9: of Caster, ].
by Caster, /. Hits-Of Muncrief, in T
innings: off Caster. 2 in , innings: Los
Ing pitcher-Muncrief Umpires-Messrs.
Berry, Rommel and Hubbard. Time 5s,
Attendance (paidl-4 600 (estimated).
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ex-Nuts in Hawaii.

Playing in service leagues on the
Hawaiian Islands are Walter Mas
terson and Arnold Anderson, both
former Washington pitchers. Elmer
Gedeon, who played a few games
with the Mats as an outflelder be-
fore entering the Army, now is a
captain stationed at Ardmore (Okla) }
Air Field. He's with 586th Bonn
bardment Squadron as a pilot and
operations officer.
Cleveland players say they're de-
pressed by the vast distances of
Municipal Stadium, where the CEN
ter field bleachers are streetcar
jaunt from home plate, so officials
of the Indians are toying with the
idea of erecting fence within
more reasonable swatting distance
of the hitters.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Varied Baseball

Maryland. 5: Heurich Brewers T.
Pennsylvania. :: Swarthmore 4
Chicago Naval Training School. .; For
Sheridan. |
Evening star., 1943-08-15

QlQn speak TO eaCn Ouner Tor years
Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers de.
tested each other, but it didn't
sabotage the Cubs.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, base
balls most famous comedy team
when together, they were with the
Mats some seasons ago, didn't see
anything funny in each other. They
didn't speak after having differences
of opinion while making a movie
short in Hollywood, but their act
remained intact long while after
York Likes Not Hurting.
Eight of Rudy York's 81 home
runs this season have been belted
against Washington pitching, four
at Griffith Stadium and four at
Briggs Stadium. Dutch Leonard has
been the victim on three occasions
with Jim Mertz being clipped twice
for homers by Rudy and Early
Wynn, Milo Candini and John
Miller yielding one each. With the
same sort of success against other
teams in the league, York would
possess 56 homers.
Sid Luckman has quit as aid to
Clark Shaughnessy at Pittsburgh
and any day now the Chicago Bears
will announce he's changed his
mind about quitting pro football
and will report to training camp at
Delafield, Wis, to quarterback the
Bears another season.
Shaughnessy, referring to schools
dropping football. says. Anybody
can quit" Anybody can, including
Shaughnessy. The manner in
which he picked up and quit the
University of Maryland, after max
ing so many speeches about the
glorious opportunities to aid the
war effort in his position as ath-
letic director there, leaves linger-
ing sulphuric taste at College Park.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

from Early Wynn. Thursday Wynn
was beaten. 1913 by the Tigers and
Friday Overmire was charged with
the lis defeat by the Mats.
Dom Di Maggie of the Navy and
Joe Di Maggie of the Army have
requested foreign duty. Dom re-
portedly was told he'll play base
ball for Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton for the duration and like it, or
pretend to.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

(See HAWKINS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1943-08-15
INSTALLATION

We will gladly give you an esti-
mate on the installation of
Storm Sash and Storm Doors.
We are equipped to make spe-
cial size Storm Sash and Doors
In our o10n Shop.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals 81 a271 Totals 81 227 ]
sRattfd for Muncrief In seventh
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Phone Orders Atlantic i400
MZs.xMroaNmxMr%~
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Let Us Estimate
On Your Complete List

L AAAo SSAPOA
m o n e y on
your entire
list of Storm
Sash, as all
other sizes
are reduced
oportion-
ately.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Churchill Back Home,
Drafts War Review
For Parliament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 20. - Prime
Minister Churchill, back in Brit
ain after a momentous six weeks
visit to Canada and the United
States, plunged today into the
task of preparing a war review
to be presented soon to the
House of Commons.
The review, which will be Mr..
Churchill's first since his brief state
ment to Commons July 27 and which
is expected to be one of his longest,
will open a two-day war debate
when Parliament reconvenes after a
brief summer recess.
1t is anticipated that during the
debate the government will be asked
among other things, to explain why
Italy was given a breathing space
after Mussolini's fall and why the
Allies failed to demand from the
Badoglio government the immediate
surrender of the former Duce.
The first Commons debate in eight
weeks also is expected to demand
additional details on the italian sur
render, more definite news of pro-
posed conferences between Britain,
Evening star., 1943-09-20
New Aircraft Carrier
To Be Launched Sunday

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The
aircraft carrier San Jacinto. con-
verted from the hull of a 10,000-ton
cruiser, will be launched at the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. yards at
Camden, N. j., next Sunday, the
Fourth Naval District announced
today.
The ship will be christened by
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, in memory
OF the battle in which 300 Texans
defeated Gen. Santa Ana and his
Evening star., 1943-09-20
French Name Beynet
To Post in WASHINGTON

ALGIERS, Sept. 20.--Gen. Etienne
Beynet. former military commander
OF the Algiers region. was appointed
military attache in Washington to-
day by the French Committee of
National Liberation to succeed Col.
Pierre de Checigne, who will be
given field command
Gen. Beynet was recalled by the
Vichy government from the Algiers
area in 1912 at the demand of the
Germans. He later escaped from
france, arriving in London early
this year to join the movement OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Mexican Army of 5000 on April q,

Mexican Army of 5000 on April q,
1886.
The Navy classified the craft as a
CVL-light carrier-to distinguish
her from first-line combat carriers
of greater tonnage. A Navy an
nouncement said, however, that the
craft should not be confused with
escort carriers built on merchant
man hulls or designs"
Another U. S. S. San Jacinto, a
l ASTON steam sloop, played an
historic role in the Civil War, halt
ing the British royal mail steamship
Trent by a shot across her bow and
forclbly removing two Confederate
emissaries. Great Britain protested
the incident and the United States
later apologized.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Stock Exchange Member
Reported Lost at Sea

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Lt. Thomas
Sloan Young, U. S. N. r., 40, a mem
Der OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, was lost at sea September
10, his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Wyle
Young, was informed yesterday by
the Navy Department.
1t. Young, who had been on active
duty for two years, was born in
Montgomery, Ala, and was gradu-
ated in 1915 from Cornell Univer-
slty where he was member of the
track team. He served in the Army
during the last war.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a son and daughter
Evening star., 1943-09-20

the United States an4 Russia, and
information on the operations of
AMG-the Allied military govern
ment in occupied territory.
Mr. Churchill, accompanied by
Mrs Churchill and their daughter
Mary, a subaltern in the ATS, re-
turned to London by special train
last evening after arriving at an un-
disclosed point.
Mr.. Churchill returned to England
aboard the battleship Renown and
landed at a northwest port, the au-
thoritative British Press Association
reported today.
The 32,000-ton battleship has TAX
en- part in this war in both the At
lantic and Mediterranean. 1t has
been listed as damaged in numerous
enemy claims.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Colorado Killer SIeeps
Until Execution Time

CANON CITY. Colo, Sept. 2O.--
Vincent Donahue, acting State pris-
on warden, had to wake up John
Sullivan, 43. this morning to read
him a death warrant and take him
to the execution chamber at the
scheduled time.
Mr.. Donahue said Sullivan showed
no emotion and spoke to no one.
Sullivan, handyman, was executed
IN the gas chamber for the fatal
stabbing Of Mrs. Carrie Culbertson
Of Manitou Springs in January. 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
Absenteeism Can Be Reduced; Secretary Perkins List
Absenteeism Causes Such AS Fatigue, Eye Strain
Bad Ventilation, Poor Heat Sanitation, Food

that much of the absenteeism can be
cured and cited her departments ex-
perience in reducing the accident rate
in plants which used the technical
services of U. S. Labor Department
safety engineers. She gave as an ex-
ample an industry which had been
having $50 accidents for every 1,000,-
900 man-hours worked and which cut
this to 10 per 100000 man-hours.
Departments Work Praised
Senator Thomas and Representa-
tive Norton praised the work being
done by the Department of Labor and
particularly its achievements in the
last 10 years so as "to foster, promote
and develop the welfare of the wage
earners of the United States, to i'm
prove their working conditions and
advance their opportunities for profit
able employment" as ordered by the
statute under which the department
was set up March a, 1913.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
Help Of Labor Department Experts
Labor Management Cooperation
Cure Evil, Miss Perkins Says
ANNUAL MEETING

The Fifth Annual Meeting of the
Butler County tuberculosis and
Health Association will be held in
Hamilton at the Y. NJ C. A. on Thurs
day, March 25th, according to plans
announced by DR.. Azel Ames, presi-
dent of the association.
Dr. Charles A. Neal, Cincinnati,
Superintendent of the Hamilton
County Home and Chronic Disease
Hospital, will be the speaker. DR..
Neal served four years, under Cover
nor Meyers Y. Cooper, as State Direc-
tor of Health and is a past president
of the Ohio Public Health Associa-
ton. At the present time, DR.. Neal is
president of the Cincinnati Anti-Tub-
erculosis League and is known
throughout Ohio as an authority on
public health and tuberculosis con-
troll.
Important among items of business
will be the election of new officers for
the coming year and additions to the
ten-member Executive Committee and
the Board of Trustees. Other items on
the program will include the report
of the Executive Secretary, Charles
G. Greig, reports on the 1912 Christ
mas Seal Sale by Mrs. Frank Suma
general chairman, and the annual
treasurer's report by Don w. Fitton.
A Nominating Committee, COM
posed of Sidney Whitaker, Hamilton,
DR.. H. A. Moore, Oxford, and Mrs.
Mark Scheibert, Middletown, will pre-
sent a slate of officers and executive
committee members to be reelected.
The three-year terms of DR.. Corliss
Keller and Truman Davis expires as
members of the Executive Committee,
and Dr. H. A. >Moore's term expires
automatically, since he has been ap-
pointed as County Health Commits
sioner. Officers serving the Associa-
tion in addition to DIR. Ames are: DIR.
Mabel E. Gardner, Middletown, Vice
President; Don w. Fitton, Hamilton,
Treasurer; Mrs. Ray E. Sebald, Mid
dletown, Secretary. Executive Com
mittee members whose terms continue
are: Mrs. Eugene S. Griffis, Hamilton;
Milton Johnston, Middletown; Walter
S. Rowe, Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

speaker at the meeting, said. eff it
were possible to keep the rise in the
cost of living at this figure, we could
avert imitation in it's more serious
form, but if prices and services start
looming, it is going to make it tough
on all of us.
II would like to point out that in
fation is ghost tax which every
one pays and no one gets; and one of
the major policies of the National
War Labor Board since its inception
has been that if you stabilize salaries,
you stabilize prices"
Delegates to the teamsters' meeting
came from all parts of Illinois and
represented approximately 10000
members.
Conference speakers were Col Dan
A. Hart, chief, Army Transportation
and Trucking Division, Sixth Region;
Harry Gormley, regional director, Of
flee of Defense Transportation; James
Spillane, federal labor conciliator; E.
B. McNutt, stabilization officer, re-
gional War Labor Board; George j
Bott, regional director, National La
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
HAMILTON OHIO, FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1874;
Chicago Meetings Help to Familiarize
Union Executives With Operation
OF Government War Agencies
Conference Leaders Cite Need of Organized Labor To
Protect Their Interests Must Learn More About
Governmental Agencies Set Up For Labor

Chicago (ILNS) Thanks to war
time labor conferences held here by
the Building Service Employees Inter-
national Union and the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chicago
area representatives of these organi-
cations are becoming more familiar
with the workings of government
agencies set up to prosecute the war.
In calling the conferences, leaders
of both unions pointed out that if or
ganized labor is to protest it's inter-
ests, it must learn more about these
agencies and how to deal with them.
The building service employees con-
ference, attended by 125 delegates,
representing more than $4,000 men,
bers, was called by William L. Nc
Fetridge, international president. 1t
heard warning from DIR. Robert K.
Burns, War Labor Board regional
director, that unless prices, salaries
and wages are stabilized, a runaway
imitation period will be upon us be-
fore we know it"
Monthly Rise Cited
"As it is, prices are rising now at
the rate of 6/1O of / percent per
month" Burns, who was the principal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
Monkeys All Set
For 42nd Banquet

Members of the Monkey Mutual
Aid Society, No. /, of Hamilton are all
set and prepared for the forty second
old-time banquet to be held in the
Monkey hall next Saturday night,
March goth. The committee has set
the time for $50 p. m. sharp. Mem
bers who have sent in their reserva-
tion cards, need not worry about the
eats, it will be there and plenty of re-
freshments also. This will not only
be an old-time banquet, but good
time banquet as well. The committee
requests that you be there early.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
PROTECTION OF EYES
FOUND NEGLECTED

New York City (ILNS) Industry
is overlooking recognized methods of
protecting the eyesight of workers, it
is revealed in report on a study
recently made for the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blindness.
The report is published in the current
issue of The Sightseeing Review, the
society's quarterly journal.
Industrial Eye Efficiency in the
War Program" is the title of the re-
port, based on study of SO typical
plants employing approximately 1877
900 workers. The report was made by
Charles P. Tolman, consulting engi-
neer for the society and past president
of the National Safety Council. In
making it public, the society directed
attention to an estimate that at least
25 percent of industrial workers have
defective, but correctible, vision.
although front rank companies
provide good general safety facilities,
they, for the most part, appear to be
unaware of the Importance of eye
sight in industry as a managerial re-
sponsibility," the report says.
Virtually all the plants investigated
are carrying out most faithfully gen.
eral safety procedures-such as the
maintenance of first aid facilities, en-
ployment of safety supervisors, en-
forcement of accident prevention rules
but inadequate provision is made
for protecting eyesight and improy-
ing visual conditions, the society de-
clares.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES

Continuation of citizenship classes
for foreign born residents of Hamil-
ton was authorized Tuesday by the
city Board of of Education. G. w.
White, superintendent, estimated $50
Hamilton residents still were unnatur-
allied and said he understood applica-
tion for second course to prepare a
large group for their citizenship tests
would be made soon.
The first course ended last week
when a class of 75 was graduated"
Members of this class soon will be
eligible for their-fnal papers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19

Washington, D. c.. (ILNS).- Alb
senteeism in war production plants
can be materially reduced by the CO.
operation of labor and management
and the assistance of industrial ex-
perts of the U. S. Department of La
Dor and state labor departments,
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
said here in radio talk.
Secretary Perkins spoke on the Ma
tional Radio Forum with Senator Ell
bert D. Thomas of Utah, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Labor and
Education, and Representative Mary
T. Norton of New Jersey, chairman of
the House Labor Committee, in con-
nection with the 30th anniversary of
the Department of Labor
Absentee Causes Listed
Reports to the Labor Department
show that fatigue, eye strain, poor
ventilation, poor heat and sanitation
and improper food facilities are all
factors which increase the number of
workdays lost in war industries due
to illness which, combined with acci-
dents, is responsible for 90 percent of
absenteeism, Miss Perkins pointed
out.
eve have made two surveys of the
absenteeism problem, one in CONNER
cial shipyards and the other in air.
frame plants" she said. "These show
that since April last absenteeism in
commercial shipyards has averaged a
little less than 71a percent and that
since last January it has averaged GA
percent airframe plants.
"As to the volume of absenteeism,
no one has adequate records, but here
are some rates recently reported to
me by large war contracts plants: 4.01
percent, 3.5 percent, percent, 6.9
percent and 2.5 percent.
'In most of the plants with low
absenteeism rate, management gives
a large part of the credit to labor CO.
operation and Labor Department as
sistance."
Absenteeism Held Durable
Secretary Perkins declared that
speaking out of quarter of cen.
tury in studying and improving indus
trial conditions and operations she
WAS in agreement with other exnerts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
BUCKLEY PURCHASES
HONERLAW CAFE

Charles G. Buckley has purchased
the Honerlaw Cafe at 1439 Dixie
Highway last week. Charlie promises
to keep the place well stocked with
the choicest of eats and refreshments
With the many friends he possesses
he will make good in his new venture
Here's luck to you Charlie.
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-19
Absenteeism Held Durable

Secretary Perkins declared that
speaking out of a quarter of CEN
tury in studying and improving indus
trial conditions and operations she
was in agreement with other experts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Insulated Homes
Aid War Effort
Weather Stripping Doors,
Windows viii Save Fuel

Home insulation is playing an
important part in the defense
effort of this country by reducing
the demand for fuel for domestic
purposes. The insulated HOUSE
offers greater resistance to cold
weather and also protects it from
the heat in the summer. In addi-
ton to increasing living comfort
in the home, the use of insulation,
weather stripping and storm sash
saves the home owner money.
Considerable heat is lost in
many homes through single glazed
windows and leakage through
badly fitted doors and windows.
Where possible. every effort should
be made TO insulate the roof and
side walls, and doors and windows
should be weatherstripped. Base
ment windows especially should be
sealed in for cold often enters here
and cools the cellar and the entire
house.
Metal Misunderstanding gives
long wear and is easy to attach
In spite of the war, there is still
plenty of metal Misunderstanding
available and it may be obtained
in Detroit.