davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Income Tax
Declarations
Prepared
GE. 943O
Sunday and After 7::30 PM.
Weekdays
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT-Price, $4,000; $4,000
cash, balance easy terms; Conn. ave loca-
ton opera ted successfully II years; fully
equipped with the best. Write owner for
further information and details: no
brokers Box 1Sl-X. Star
kOoMiNG HOUSE. good, all hlled, pa aving
EeH, $1,000: 1s cash; near White House.
Box 3ts-Z, Star -
RuGS1ORE-Unusual opportunity to
secure for very low price fully equipped
partially stocked drugstore, corner. excel
lent NV. section. Este bished l6 years
Res ssonable rent. Apply 105 Kennedy
st NV &.
e ROOMS OF FURNITURE and ice cream
and frozen custard machine. Rogers, 1911
Georgia ave 10.
OWNER leaving city. must sacrifice imme-
dIately small hotel, now operating as
rooming house. located main highway No.
35 miles south Washineton. GREYHOUND
i? bedrooms with running water, dining
room. lobby, coal-burning esm-heatina
furnace, Il acres. roadside lunchroom
llleG to capacity with military personnel;
fuil price eouipped. $4,000. Phone Tri-
anRle (Va.r sK-2 evenings for appoint
ment 10 inspect, or write H. Vandenhove.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ROOMS UNEURNISHED.

1904 u ST. S.E.--3 rooms, private bath.
private front and rear entrance; employed
adults preferred FIR 2.37.
5ii b ST, Mise. rm., incl. heated
porch, next to bath; h., E., c.h.w. empl.
1894 d ST. S.E.--3 rooms. private bath.
private front and rear entrances: employed
adults preferred FIR 2235
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. y blk to Conn.
ave Ve.--Attractive front room. semipyt. bath.
suitable emplOyed YOUNG lady EN- Ro21
Evening star., 1943-09-06

CLOSING OUT entire stock of
new and slightly used furniture.
Building leased. Must vacate. A
rare chance to furnish up now.
We still have a large variety of
kneehole desks, Duncan Phyfe
tables, chairs, beds, springs,
mattresses, bookcases. secre-
tarles' tac etc. D, Notes, 633 Indiana
Evening star., 1943-09-06
POULTRY & EGES-

fuLLETS, almost ready to lay. from az
tSQS
BROILERS, pullets and cockerels New
Hampshire Reds. ST each. Shepherd 5o24
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ApARTMEkTs SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON. vA-smail furn apt, with
vouny men or ladies' CH. $500
LOVELY, rooms and kitchen. private
bath. utilities furn.; prefer middIe-a sed
quiet couple. Govt employed good bus
service. Hillside 06aS-M.
5-ROOM AND BATH unfurnished apt.
pll utilities furnished g bedroomsl: irnme-
diate possession: close 70 shopping center,
l0-eent bus to D. C.; SI0o month. See J.
Jackson 1908 or wv 1872
f-ROOM FURNISHED APT. private en-
trance, all conveniences: available Sept.
18th. CAL Warfield 2o25
ALEXANDRIA. YA.-Unfufnished. living
room. bedroom. bath. dinette. foye-. kitch-
en-. al utilities furnished; rental. $50 mo.
MA. S6Se
MT. RAINIER rms. furnished: on bus
line; % min. to downtown Washington.
Call WA 6634
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ROOMS FURkISHED-kortheost.

adjoining bath. for gentlemen TR. 6947.
1901 + ST. NE, Apt. Al room. newly
decorated in respectable ard quiet
neshborhood: for two girls: must be seen
1899 OWEN PI. N.E.-Large front room,
twin twin beds adjacent to bath cony. 5ransp;:
DOUBLE ROOM with twin beds 2 block
street streetcar NJ home privileses: couple pre-
sG0: NORTH CAPITOL sT.-spacious
comfortable rm.. on trolley line in pvt
home: no other roomers: 81 for one So
eoei II HAMLiN ST. N.EE.-Nicely furn.
double room new home: ! blk south OF
r. / ave. mr.. ST. and bus. NO. 92f@
6:5 ST NE.-one room private BIZ tn
man only 81 week.
NEAR 18th and Micnigan ave. n.e.-Clean
single room, pvt. home. gentleman. HO.
LARGE ROOM. twin beds. samiprivate bath
q eirlsl; convenient to transportation.
THE GALENA. ~" B st. ne. exclusive
euesthouse "on the Hill for girls: ell new
large closets and chests; doubles and
NICE FRONT RIM, near bath and transp.:
private family. reas. DI. SSl".
:,425 I4th ST. .E.-Double and triple
rooms. all conVeniences; excellent trans
MASTER FRONT BEDROOM twin beds:
9alRs FARCE Fl FRONT Gs1 ROOM. next BATH uni
phone good transp. 2o00 Newton St ne.
= = BRYANT ST. N.E.-Tvin beds; COW.
tr3n private home, unlim. phone
Evening star., 1943-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AIR R-CoNDITIoNING UNIT, bedroom, wish
to to, rent for september and October. can
ASrIaTH 0sfh JEwnLRya ana siiyeP. P" diamonds.
dental gold. old watches: need for repair
nTn ins We pay cash. schiller,s, 444 9th IL
carefully storage. ia. 2e37. &.
Trade movf s0np as sho9 e.n supplies
nv. Re 2434. Open : am. to 7:3o p.m.
WAsHER ". HnR @ siec, il good condition. Call
MEas' Boys 9ssp btsl cIoTHfNG. FTSSEs sAMs' HAip
s235 N st: NV, MI. 2715. Open eve. Will call
used clothing. aarry.s. .I13s 7th st. NV
3I 9I oT.iSc s5ss OPT HisS.st eve Wills VII call
Me 1857 Omen eve win cal cal y" ''' H. "
coal sGuTTLE, brass. Georgia asss.
are worth cash to you. See US for hieh
prices; Ernest Burk. Inc. GA 18th ST.
DINETTE SET, 4 or g chairs, preferably
dark wood Cal Ho. 90, Ext. 4o2
ILECTRIC TRAINS. Q and o eauge,
Hobb1 suppg hEhss tb 81 pTee Rr GoE
URNITURE-Household goods, bedrooms
living rooms, dinettes, studios and sofa
beds: Hiehe5t cash a. prices paid. Immediate
URNITURE-Be Bedrocm. living room mise
household sooos, brio ,brac china: prompt
attention highest cash prices. Can any
T..
FURNITURE of the better kind for bedrm
pieces wanted at once. Cali Mr.. GRADY.
RNITURE-Immediat cash bric-a -brac.
china: figures, silverwsre and paintings.
fuRNlTnRE lsE1 snd A household Gsaa furnishings of
all kinds. rugs elec. refrieerators and
washing mschine SPOT cash; immediate re-
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used
household goods: also good used piano.
fi Ssff1Rffs rRs RsouSe aeciT. G Ietg washing
machine, household goods etc: absolutely
highest cash prices. For best results call
TuRNI1 FIJI | IRE orea 6rsc .Ss emma glassware
rugs, silverware. paintings; highest cash
cr,css GAs rSGdxr Ssd csll nda MurraE TAYLOR 1922
JEwELRY, diamonds. shotguns. cameras.
bin1cq,srS p113Sl ana m mems clothing HIGHEST
LUGGAGE TRAILER : wheel. in in GOOD ID
condition; good tires. Call Alexandra
PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS for scrap.
HIghesI cash price paid. HUGO Worch.
PIANO wanted, Splnet small uprieht or
sco4,ole piano can pay cash. Cali Woodley
PLANO, splnet or small upright. not over
g inches high; will pay cash. Adams
kAD'ePHoNeGRArH 3ch Or cspsha5 Mseaa
All cash Decatur I0I} s.
SEWING MACHINT-We buy all types
repair: hemstitchng. buttons covered
nlsatine 81: ST RE 1900. RE a3lI
WIRF-FENCING AND POSTS. about 900
running feet: pay cash. Phone Oliver 66I3
Sunday or WI 1855 weekdays
GOLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD
SILVER, PLATINUM. TEETH. DIsCARDFD
JEWFLRY WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN INC. 81 YEARS AT o35 p
GAS RANGES-LATF MODELS.
HigheSt Cash Price.
PHONE REPUBLIC OOlS
GAS RANGES-LATE MODELS
Hiohhct
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ROOMS FuRk. e. UNEURN.

II.9 EUCLID ST. N.W.--3 beautiful, laree
rooms and bath, End floor; beautiful
rooms, bath, 3rd floor. Can be seen all
day Sunday
Evening star., 1943-09-06
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
IN MT PLEASANT

Laree detached furnished home. newly
SoWnoWn scboos 70 and EiSs nnor
= living rooms. large entrance hall,
dining room. kitchen and pantry. Second
noor-4 bedrooms sitting room. | Va baths,
laree closets, maids room and bath: oil
heat. 2-csr earare. Phone DE 1890
II no answer. call WI. 34o6. Price, Solb
per month,
tContinued on Next PsgeD
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Moyylond ond v;,o;nic Cant

G30 NORTH KENMORE ST, Arlineton.
Va. n. and ". exposures; twin beds bath
adjacent; 25 minutes PentSgon or town;
bns luc; Unlimited phone. CH. 1853.
ARLINGToN--Flrn room, twin beds t2)
gentlemen: near Navy and pentsson Bidss..
$50 month. 3105 So. Hayes st. 12'
6fas CONN. AVE. NV. Chevy Chase. Md.
Double room; eonrenient tra ansportations
SO SINGLE $40 double. Oliver 494T
2al3 NO. JEFFERSON ST, Arlineton. Va
Vice double room, adjoining bath. un-
limited telephone. Giebe 1890 e.
tt2s ls.h ST. NORTH. Arlington--Large
room room in private. semitic home for / or .
FOR considerate employed women or
msrried couple; communicating rooms,
private bath and closet, not fer from
Tskoma bus Terminal; ress.; gentile home.
Shepherd .S9l, am or pm.
1898 EASTERN AVE. Kenilworth 49,
Front bedroom for employed couple or
! or men or women. streetear at corner,
FURNISHED ROOMS
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES,
I double bed, DerSons. pvt. bath $1,000
? double beds. 4 persons. pvt. bath 1900
! double bed. . persons. runs water 7.50
, double beds. persons, run'g wat. 1000
PLENTY free. parking, open - hours; bus
stop at door: located midway between Alex
andria and Washington on Route u. s. i.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
ltlsled birthstone. diamond and Wedding
rinxs, any other fewelry and pawn tickets
pufcnased. Highest prices paid New York
Jeuelrv Co, 90 -th st nv
Evening star., 1943-09-06
WILL PAY 6 MONTHS
RENT IN ADVANCE

Army officers family desires unfurnished
3 or bedroom house. Northwest section.
Ions lease, Si25 rent. Call RE. 500,
PERMANENT RESIDENT OF
WASHINGTON DESIRES 3 TO 5
ROOM APT. FURN. OR UN-
FURN.. PREFERABLY SILVER
RING. CHEVY CHASE,
GEORGETOWN OR SIMILAR
NEIGHBORHOODS; HOME CON-
SIDERED. CALL A. JACKSON,
RE. 1900. EXT. 26.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
ApARrMsNTs uNFuRNIsHrp.

KENsINGTON. Md.---3 rms. kitchen and
dinette, bath; private entrance; refs. sH.
? Rooms. bath. AMI. ssttied eoupls.
iss so SO nr, deR assnsTd Co. NE iSee
room and bath utilities furnished: er,-
ploysa couple: conv. transportstion;, -,
mel sess S'essi Rssisrs ssm'Ss Tssems PIN
D: c.. Adults only. GE s619. Gail
ei.sf CLEAN { iP.RRooM APT. pvt. bath: owners
home; suitable for . or 3 utilities furn:
sRooM ses 3is STTsneh sn,,,ns.S.a sys ss ,,m..v,
iisht and heat ii,rn. csn Wsrheid 7sSa
1SHs basoSa sznd ss nl RaD,s5 .pss,o1s Md
porch. ,iireplaces. slo0: give phon. and
asfs'fpi1si sis S. SW Sss 4sS7 nl oso ssr Union s.
Miaht furnish for mor.. Keys q 80
TAKoMA PARK--Loveiy apt. ov.rloosins
park: conv. trans; SIS mo-: adults: nom
aRassnF ;GffIs Id 9sas5ssir' oeTosks pref sm NOD
transporistion; Tssoms PARK, D.. sGeo C
Cuts pnon. IA 0sIRene'''' saae smD'osed
BEDROOM. living room, dinette kuch>n.
bath s5oi st. Sc. Apis. 21a and els.
FRONT BEDROOM. living rm.. bath. lse.
ktt, front yard. porch and back yard.
1872 Z st. ne.
room. bedroom, kitchen and dinette; util-
tiles furnished.
Ma 4edo1 as kesitoT. s c1ssS' lefs ,5sS ms St. NV
ROOMS, $50. APIS, $40.
past colIese PARK Berwyn va. n''
2-BEDROOM AFT, NEWLY
DECORATED, TILE B A T H /,
SHOWER, TILE KITCHEN, We
NETIAN BLINDS IN ALL
ROOMS 4704 N. WASH
INGTON BLVD, ARLINGTON.
VA
Evening star., 1943-09-06

VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS Low AS 81 80 AND UP.
FREE OMPT SERVICE,
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
Evening star., 1943-09-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont. .
FARM r. GARDEN.

Now Is THr TTME to Go your faI plant
ing OF shrubbery. Call j. H Burton. WA
Is Ior con,plste laEdscaping service.
T0PS0Ii, AZ Gu, yards, delivered, 81
Evening star., 1943-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
carded tewelry: full casn value paid
SELINSER'S SlS ST NV
Evening star., 1943-09-06
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
inr & Storage Co TAYLOR 2Q31 hs
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BOATS.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CABIN CRUISER, 4o-ft sleeps y peoole:
twin screw: $l."0n. Call MA. 1894 Mr
E-ngt OF Er. ,urtur
Evening star., 1943-09-06
UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES

UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES
For young men. Separate entrance and
living room and their own . porches
Single and double rooms. twin beds. tub
and showers. Bus at door. Deck tennis
in yard. Detached gentle home. AID. 1895.
A SELECT CLIENTELE
ENJOY PLEASANT LIVING IN THIS
NEWLY FURN. CLUB RESIDENCE, TWIN
BED ROOMS, BEST LOCATION NEAR
SHOREHAM. COW. TO CONN. BUS. 2636
WOODLEY PL. NV. AID. 5oS3
Evening star., 1943-09-06
GREEN GRASS

Those who know aav beautiful green
lf WINS Just cont hap0en, but are the re-
salt not onlv OF quality material and e.
peri Eortmsn,h'D. tut also OF precls on
timing with nature; preparation now toll
lowed by sowing the verv best last as near
Sept: as possible Rch hlack humus.
ferIilized ano ground fine, makes poor soils
GOOD end ecod soil be ter; $500 ton.
Eeautifnl. tan specimens evergreen. ine
for outdoor living room; c1loTful faE-
stone Walks, terr3ces, rock sardenr Ii Y
pools. walls. outdoor freolsces. drainSgs.
nu'ca!ne, spraying. pruning and trans
plsrtir7 Lincoln A225 :.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BATHROOM OUTFITS

Shower stalls. toilet OUTFITS, basins cab
met sinks. .tbathtubs, radiators, furnaces.
pipe. Rlo.k SALVAGE. ROSE NJ n v,
Evening star., 1943-09-06
STEERING

E-OI IIOiO ENIN1.
Two-piece living suite upholstered for
345; covering and new inside material IN
cMdeds made like lew in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
25O9 14th 81. NV col UMBIA o3SI
Evening star., 1943-09-06

CONTINUED on Next PaseD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

damage to their homes and stores,
which police estimated would run
into hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, white and negro leaders at
tributed the riots to fifth-column
activities and the Ku Klux Khan.
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, said
the khan and "Nazi money" circulate
ing here had something to do with
inviting the riots" and expressed
apprehension over what may happen
when the soldiers leave. Khan Off
Gals were not available for COM
ment.
John S. Bugas, Federal Bureau of
Investigation chief here, discounted
charges that the outbreaks were in
stigated by Axis agents, saying he
believed the background Of the
whole situation lies in series of
isolated clashes between whites and
negroes.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, Jr.,
,, said he hoped White was mistaken"
in his belief the situation remained
explosive.
White and negro leaders sought
to ferret out ringleaders of the riots
and R. j. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
which has large negro member
ship employed in war plants, urged
appointment of special grand jury
"to investigate the causes of the
riots and return justifiable indict-
mentS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
ARMY INDUCTEES
START FOR CAMP

Junes draft quota was so small
that all contingents representing
four draft boards: 15-A, 15-B, 16-A,
GLIB, we're able to leave Waterbury
this morning for their basic train
ing at Fort Devens. This is the first
time, lin long time" that all four
boards inductees had the pleasure
of being together when they left
the city, it was revealed today. Par
ents relatives and friends, of course,
were on hand to bid farewell.
Gifts from the Servicemen's Com
mittee, zindah Grotto, Knights of
Columbus and Corporal Coyle Post,
American Legion, we're presented to
the men.
The Scovill Fire and Drum Corps
escorted the contingent from City
Hall to the station.
Farewell speeches were made by
Mayor John S. Monagan and repre-
sentatives of the different local Or
CARNATIONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
IRISH ELECTION
EXTREMELY QUIET

Dublin, June % - (UP)-Parlia-
mentary returns came in slowly to-
day and there were indications that
the election had been one of the
quietest in years.
The first constituency reporting
Donegal east-showed no change in
the parliamentary lineup, with
Prime Minister canon de Valera S
Fianna Fail party holding two seats,
the United Ireland party one, and
the Independent party one.
John McColl, the only Republic
can, received the comparatively
small total of 1861 votes.
Polling in the working class
districts Of Dublin was fairly heavy,
recalling the Labor partys claim
that 1t would score the only gain.
1t was generally expected, however,
that several independents would be
expected, largely at the expense of
the Fianna Fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

under bombardment. The Germans
also can declare towns open any
withdraw such cities as Essen,
Dusseldorf, ETC., from the war any
time they wish, if they desire to
allow the Allies to come in to OBJ
serve that no military contribution
is being made by them.
The commentator pointed out
that the proper procedure was es-
tablished by the French in 1880
when they declared Paris an open
city and Withdrew. That procedure
is open to the Germans and Ital-
ians any time they want to take
recourse to it, he reiterated
Emphasis was placed on the as
sertion that the Allied air policy is
designed to weaken Axis arms pro-
duction capacity to a point of en-
abling land forces to advance for
the kill. That point has not arrived,
and there is no telling when 1t will,
the spokesman said.
Between May % and June %.
more than $4,000 tons of bombs
were dropped in II night attacks by
the Royal Air Force. the common
tator disclosed. In the same period
the Raj carried out II day attacks
and American planes hit eight tar
gets.
In May. he said. more than twice
as many sorties were flown as In the
same month of 1912. four times the
bomb tonnage was dropped, and the
loss of Raj crewmen was more
than one-third less per ton of bombs
dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

After a year aid half of fighting
the Japanese in the South Pacific,
Marine Pfc. Peter Herman, of West
View street, returned home last
night to recover from cases of
malaria.
Pvt. Herman was a member of an
anti-aircraft gun crew which, since
Pearl Harbor, has shot down eight
Japanese planes. When asked about
his experiences, he said that AA
work is sometimes duller than in
fantry or raider duty, although he
was overjoyed each time they blast
ed Japanese plane from the air.
Three brothers of Pvt. Herman are
also with the armed forces, while
another two and a sister are en-
ployed in war industries.
Fort Bliss, Texas, June %, 1943
The promotion of Cpl. David G..
Brown of Route No. /, Todd road,
Waterbury, Conn, to be Techni-
cal Sergeant in the service here was
announced today by the Public Re
lations Office. The promotion is eff
fective at once, and comes in recog-
milton of his meritorious applica-
ton to duty.
Edward Paige, son of william
Paige of 636 Washington avenue,
who will enter Army service tomor-
row, was feted Sunday afternoon
by 300 friends, including employees
of the Scovill Mfg. Co., at Venta
hall, 103 Green street. Two brothers,
Arthur and Alphonse are with the
Marines in the Pacific, and a third
brother, Joseph, is station with an
anti aircraft unit in the Atlantic
area.
Mr. Paige, a member Of the Scofill
Formers association for II years,
is also a member of the Lithuanian
Citizens Political club. the Lithuan-
ian Independent Political club and
the Brooklyn Athletic club.
The testimonial committee was
headed by Frank Smudinas, assisted
by Joseph Montville, Joseph Joyce,
Rudolph Bercier, Anthony Roaman-
auskas, Edward DiNapoli and An
thony Undraitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
German War Plants
At Mulheim Bombed
CONTINUED from Page u

and quoted competent observers as
saying that industrial life in the
area could not continue much
longer under the colossal lombard
ment."
A German broadcast admitted
spectacular destruction" and i'm
mense devastation" in Krefeld and
said that nearly the entire residen-
tial district of the city had been de-
stroyed.
I'VE have seen wounded trans
ported to second and third hospitals
when the first and second were
aflame," he said. This is war, as
well as on the front in the east and
in Africa. With the regularity of
an alarm clock, the siren is sounded
every night"
Funeral music was played follow
ing the broadcast.
A Paris broadcast said more than
400 persons were killed and 500 in
jured in the British raid Saturday
night on the huge Schneider arms
works at lie CreuSot, ITO miles south
of Paris.
German planes again scattered a
few bombs over London, the home
counties ard southeastern England
during the night. Some damage and
casualties were reported in London,
whichh ad its 50th air raid alert of
the year and 648th of the war.
At dusk yesterday, British Beau
fighters, escorted and covered by
Spitfires and Typhoons, sank five
enemy scort vessels and probably
sank a supply ship In an attack on
a heavily defended enemy convoy
southbound off the Dutch coast. Me-
dunn bombers, also with Spitfire
escort, bombed the enemy airfield at
Abbeville a few hours earlier.
The two German planes destroyed
during British intruder operations
last night were one Messerschmitt
100 and one Messerschmitt ITO, the
air ministry said Beaufighters and
Mosquito and Boston fighter bomb
ers bombed an airfield and attacked
railroad communications during 9TH
er intruder patrols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Rioting Death Toll
In Detroit Hits 80
Continued from Page y

baseball and horse racing would be
permitted today, he ordered dis
patch of 350-man state troops con-
tingents both to the Detroit fair
grounds track and to Briggs stadi-
UNI, where the Tigers meet Cleve-
land in a double header. Both
ball game and the race meet were
called off yesterday.
Other restrictions, including the
ban on the sale Of liquor and the
10 p. m. curfeW, will remain in force
until further notice. T'heaters were
permitted to operate yesterday, but
were ordered closed by 9:15 p. m.
to permit patrons to be home by 10
p. m.
While mobs of whites and Negroes
disappeared from the streets as SOL
diers in armored cars and jeeps car
rying machine guns toured the
Negro district, 1t was feared that the
outbreak would continue to affect
production in many of the city's
war plants.
Negro absenteeism ran as high as
so to 10 per cent in plants of the
Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and
General Motors Corp, yesterday and
spokesman said the situation was
bound to affect war output
Additional arrests were reported
early today, boosting the total over
the 1850 mark reported previously
by police. 1t was expected further
court action would be taken today
against those involved in the riots,
which brought injury to more than
700 persons. Thirty-four Negroes
were given 90-day Jail sentences yes
terday and others were fined.
Michigan State Guard forces were
being prepared to relieve the SOL
diers who were ordered into the
city by President Roosevelt at Kel-
ly's request.
Arrival of the troops late Monday
night followed "a hours of rioting,
which started with fist fight be-
tween negro and a white man on
Belle Isle bridge Sunday night.
AS negroes began to repair the