davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
DOOIiftke Raider
Meets Rickenbacker

mice TO see you. son. I've
heard some mighty good reports
about you"
well. your name isn't exactly
unfamiliar to me, sir" was the
smiling reply.
Thus was the meeting OF the
leading ace of World War / Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and a youth
ful navy fier, Comdr. Edgar f.
Stebbins, who has chalked up an
outstanding record during this
war.
II took place last night at the
city airport when Capt. Ricken-
hacker was boarding an eastbound
plane and Cosndr. Stebbins arrived
in Detroit for the presentation to-
day Of the Army-Navy e award
to Woodah Industries, Inc.
Comdr. Stebbins, %. recently
returned from the Pacific where
he completed 81 combat missions
from a carrier.
Virtually every decoration In
the books-Distinguished Flying
Cross. Gold Star, Air Medal the
Legion of Merit - has beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

awarded hhmfi and he is officially
credited with downing five Jap
planes.
His skill isn't confined to fighter
flying. however, for he has a
bombing record that the JapS
know only too well.
He participated in the Doolittle
raid over Tokyo, was based on the
USS Hornet when she was sunk
in the battle of Santa Cruz. saw
intensive action at Kwa jalein and
in the Gilbert and Marshall Is
lands.
He came through without q
scratch.
Luck, merely luck" says the
self-effacing young commander
Capt. Rickenbacker was here
10 testify at condemnation pro.
ceedings for the proposed airport
site at Eight Mile road and De.
quindre.
At a hearing in Mt. Clemens
Capt. Rickenbacker said a mile,
square airport would be larger
than Detroit would need for years
! TO come"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Polio Attacks
.5NeW Victims

The infantile paralysis epidemic
which is expected TO reach its
peak this week has resulted in six
deaths with five new cases re.
ported, making a total Of 118 per-
sons afflicted in Detroit, City
Health Commissioner Douglas said
today.
As a precaution against spread
of the disease, the department OF
parks and recreation has post
poned the patriotic pageant sched-
uled for Sunday at the Belle Isle
shell, in which 1900 children were
expected -psrticipate--The
pageant will be presented early
in the fall.
Herman Browe, assistant sup
erintendent of schools. said that,
unless the epidemic abates, 1t may
be necessary to postpone the OPEN
ing of the city schools.
He said. however, that no deci-
sion would be made until after
conference had been held with
DR.. Douglas. He intimated that
such a conference would be held
about 10 days prior to the sched-
uled opening on Sept. 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Marine Meets
Baby Daughter
Times Phott

Pfc. Eugene De Beust, 20, Of the
Fourth Marines. is home from
Bougainville and is getting &C.
quainted for the first time with
his daughter, Opal. eight months
old.
Today he's wearing his marine
uniform for the last time. A lee
injury has ended his service apo
he goes back Monday 10 his Ole
job with the Chrysler Corp.
In his six months overseas, the
former Foch intermediate Schoo
boy strung telephone lines al Bou
granville and hunted Japs through
New Guinea.
'You hate TO leave the guys
out there and come back" he
said. but I couldn't do them any
good any more 40 l guess /
better get TO work here"
, Eugene, delivered kilograms Il
the Times Office wren ne was
working his way through school
He and Mrs. De Beust live al
$3.50 Conner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Cabbie
Acquitted

Taxicabs. some Detroit motor
lists believe. are assault weapons
comparable only with the Cen
eral Sherman tank but EnoS
Jewell, AZ, today was found not
guilty of using his cab as a
felonious assault weapon on his
wife, Agnes. 25.
Mrs. Jewell. before Judge John
J. Maher. testified that Jewell
chased her down an alley with
the taxi. Jewell testified that he
was only seeking a conversation
with her about their estrange-
ment and the two sailors she was
with when he lost control of the
cab and. swerved over a curb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Calls Sheriff.
Patrol Careless

Whether the sheriff's road pa
trolmen are as careful of county
cars as they were of their own
became q matter of concern for
the county board OF auditors
today.
County Purch asing Agent
Charles F. McCauley charged that
since the patrolmen started driV-
ing new county cars a month ago
they have been involved in three
accidents which cost the county
S423 for repairs. He said the pa
trolmen were al fault in each case.
McCauley recommended that a
county accident motor trial board
be set up TO discipline negligent
officer drivers. The aud tors
agreed 70 consider the matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Father
Loses Son

After having his 16-year-old son
picked up as a hayward minor, a
Utica, y. Y. deputy sheriff today
was blocked in circuit court here
from taking the boy from his
mother.
The deputy James Montana,
several days ago wired Detroit po-
lice TO take the youth into Gus
tody, charging he had run away
from home and was a delinquent.
The boy, Joseph, Is, had come TO
Dearborn 10 be with his mother,
Mrs. Janette Poccia.
When Montana arrived today
Mrs. Poccia had Joseph presented
in circuit court on writ of habeas
corpus. - Circuit Judge Toms re-
leased the boy on personal bond
and declared this boy is free Ia
60 anywhere he wants"
| Montana charged that although
he was granted custody of his
three sons upon becoming divorced
from Mrs. Poccia in New York all
three left him 10 come TO their
mother. Two Of them, Raymond
and Joseph. are DOW in the navy.
The official said he wants Joseph
with him.
After his unsuccessful appear
ance in court, Montana said he
may ask the prosecutors office 10
prepare fugitive warrant against
his son in an effort TO get him
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
b Priests
Elevated Here

Thirteen priests of the archdio-
cese of Michigan have been ele-
waited TO the monsignori with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor,
it was reported today by the Most
Rev. Edward Mooney archbishop
of Detroit.
The elevations are made upon
order of Pope Plus XII
ArchdioceSan consultorS named
by the Pope are: The Very Rev.
Vincent T. Hankerd. pastor of ST.
Benedict parish, Highland Park;
the Very Rev. John c. Cook, pas
tor of ST. Mary of BEDFORD parish;
the Very Rev. Joseph S. Marx.
pastor OF Assumption rGrorroJ
parish.
The Very Rev. William p.
Schultz, pastor OF ST. AiphonsHs
parish, Dearborn; the Very Rev.
Adalbert B. Zadala. pastor of AS
sumption POLISH parish, and the
Very Rev. Stanley S. Skrzycki,
pastor of st. Thomas the Apostle
parish.
Archdiocesan deans named are
The Very Rev. John {. McCabe,
pastor OF St Theresa parish
Western deanery; the Very Rev.
Frank A. Pokriefka, pastor OF ST
Gregory parish. Northern dean.
cry; the Very Rev. John c. Wis
mara, d. D.. pastor Of 81. Cath
crime parish. Eastern deaneryi
the Very Rev. Thomas G. NORM,
pastor of ST. Francis Xavier par
ish, Ecorse. Southern deanery
the Very Rev. G.. Warren Peek
pastor OF 81. Thomas parish, Anr
Arbor, Southwestern deanery; the
Very Rev. J. J. LinSenmeyer, pas
tor OF St. Vincent de Paul parish
Pontiac. Northwestern deanery
the Very Rev. Thomas 4. Connell
pastor of ST. Joseph parish. Port
Huron, Northeastern deanery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Hot Foot
Costs z Legs

SAGINAW, Aug 18-The. L
year-old Saginaw girl who was a
victim of playful "hot foot" a
month ago had lost her second les
today as physicians fought tc
save her life.
The girl. Jacqueline Louise Izzo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Izzo, 1401 Lamson, was reported
in a fair condition at Saginaw
General Hospital after the second
leg had been amputated as re-
suit of severe burns.
She was burned when fringed
cowboy pants she wore became ig-
nited as the children took turns
giving each other the hot foot
with matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Germans Slug
Fellow Prisoner

A Nazi prisoner at the Allegan
camp was beaten severely by his
comrades last night because he
made his quota topping onions dur
ing the day, the Sixth Service
Command reported today.
The prisoner, Fritz Abraham,
%. was mobbed as he went into
his tent, officers said. The assail-
ants threw a blanket over him and
then slugged him with their fists.
Abraham is in serious condition in
Fort Custer Hospital while the
camp commandant is conducting
an investigation.
At the same time, the Sixth
Service Command reported that
four prisoners who escaped from
a prison camp near Owosso have
been recaptured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

Detroit and vicinity Far sad cool To-
NIGHT and Saturday. gentle o. moderate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Auto ak Prosecution

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. Is
CUP)-John Peace, 33. Kalama-
ZOO, will be sentenced Aug. "a
after waving examination before
l.. S Commissioner Whetmore
for failure 10 buy a federal use
tax stamp for his auto. II is
believed 10 be the first prosecu-
tion in Michigan under the fed
eral auto tax stamp act of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Far sad cool To-
night and Sa'lrdas. gentle g. moderate
vinds.
DETROIT DATA
Tempera'urss Thlfsfat Eh.Ft = de-
gfeeF lowest 50 mean -
Departure from normal temperature
ThuTsdAy II degree
Departure from norma, temperature since
jar 1 7fl degrees
Temperature one year ago isdAi High
ss' 20 degrees iowesL2 50 mean -
Temperature ms date ir past - years
Highest, o. degrees Do 1881 lowest. CT "a
1890
Relative humidity Thurs1ay 251s m
co. 30 a m. o. 80 p. n 100 r.
. 81 2 n S..
Precipitation On last - hours ending a.
. 80 n, today s. inches
Departure from -u-rr-AL- ltec-liiAt-nn
since Jan - inches
DEGREE days for THURSDAY Aus - Q.
norma Tor Aug Il
..acumuisieG degree days ms month: o.
Normal degree days for August 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
WLB Order Defied

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is (INS)
The Andrew-Jergens Co re-
fused TO comply with a WLB or
der to provide maintenance Of
membership for members of the
Federal Union (AFL) in its Bell
Vile IN II nlant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Mother Dies as Auto
Hits Tree, Child Hurt

Mrs. Ruth Smarr, 26, of 1855
Klink, Romulus Township. was
killed today when she lost control
of her automobile and crashed
into tree on Merriman, near
Van Born. Her 4-year-old daugh-
ter. Katherine, critically injured.
is In ElOiSe HOSPITAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
IIIeoaI Practice CHARGED

Recorders Judge Maher signed
a warrant charging Dr. Henry J
Sainte Hille of Pill ST. Aubin
with practicing medicine without
a license. According TO the war
rant, he has been handling nu-
merous obstetrical cases illegally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
Ring School
Bells Loudly
Teachers Urge Youths
TO Quit Jobs. Return

Detroit educators launched g
campaign today TO urge all pre-,
military age youths TO return tc
school in the fall instead of con.
tinuing in their summer jobs
with their efforts spurred by the
appeals of high ranking officer:
in all branches OF the military
service.
Stressing the Importance oil
education. both in wartime anC
after, School Superintendent Bow
issued an urgent call for a con,
-tinuatton of schUofing-witir -tfrt
beginning OF the next semester
PREPARATION IMPORTANT
preparation il important"
Bow said. Having our youth in
school Is preparation assuring
the nation the greatest prOtec-
ton In personal service, whether
In community, state or nation.
ASohkt itHt BiNphi alum ~ fNfIN
ones responsibility
"Our high schools, this year.
will offer cooperative courses
on a basis of four hours i'm
school and four hours at a job,
a. advocated by William Ran
dOlph Hearst.
ROTC TRAINING
"The ROTC program in the
high schools will continue To
provide military training under
army supervise and several
courses in the curriculum, such
rs math, radio code and others,
will be adapted to meet mill
tary needs.
There is no adequate substi-
tute for schooling"
Addressed 10 students was the
statement from Gen Arnold. army
air forces chief.
"Your education has top pri-
GRITTY"
War Manpower Commiss Toner
McNutt said that the opening OF
school this fall rs your D-DaS
in the struggle for A better
world.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

taurant. This complaint earlier had
been considered at hearing before
the Senate Small Business Com.
mittee.
The House group also received 4
rent boost protest from Harry M.
Cowley who operates dry cleaning
branch store at 20O1 First street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Admiral Kinks Wife
To Sponsor Submarine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug 49,
The Submarine Toro will be launched
next Wednesday, Rear Admiral
Thomas Withers, commandant of
the Portsmouth Navy Yard, an
nounced today.
The launching, which will take
place at the Portsmouth yard, will
be attended only by Navy officers
yard workmen and a few guests.
The vessel will be sponsored by
Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, wife of Rear
Admiral Kirk, now on active duty
in the European theatre Of opera
tiOnS
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Ernest du Pont, 63, Dies;
Founded Explosives Firm

~ the Associated Press.
-- WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 19.-
Ernest du Pont, 80, founder of the
Ball Grain Explosive Co.. died today
at his home on the Kennett pike.
Mr.. du Pont, a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, joined
the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
as an engineer in 1905, and in 1918
developed new process for making
gunpowder.
During the World War he and his
brothers, Paul and Archie, founded
the Ball Grain Explosive Co. and
manufactured fuses.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Ann Thompson: son,
Samuel E. du Pont. and two other
children by a previous marriage,
1t. Comdr. Ernest du Pont, jr.,
and Mrs. Cough Thompson, Bal
timOre.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

Eyofc5: India to China which Az
anaicraft manned
Negroes A according the Quarermaster
Army ermloosy the single section
the pole shelter and Win as
knuckles Don't laugh.
forbidden performer in Danish circus to
introduced a The Nazs
"a a
Of think
Tvo charming Copenhagen
destroyed the old buildings The show
Tivoli back! Germans
trucks bear signs in the interior beware -
as Of them bs kin&
,oops SUPPLIES Il
countries Nalrs te .at
h afraid sleep night,
IAera always Retreat
Moving Day for Hitler. His and ca
{a~ the mAEchxs "Atcrt fa:C1
lA.AH mns
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
DECEMBER Is, 1914

curacy, for logic, for reasoned speech
because you win tend to undarstate,
rather than overstate. You know how
you judge the opinions of others, how
you respect the man who is always
proven right. You may not be ~
sensational conversationalist, but
you will be one to whom people will
listen and whom they'll quote because
they know you're dependable. 49,,
'Tf you can't write it and sign it
don't say it." Let's make that GU.
personal motto. It really works
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

The head Of a large heating con.
Germ recently remarked to me that
the success of his company is large.
ly the result Of correcting other
peoples mistakes. What he meant
came from homes which were cN-
periencing heating trouble Of orc
kind or another.
A chief mistake is that of allow.
ing the price rather than the 2de-
quacy of the furnace to determine
ones choice. In dong so they ic-
more certain laws of heating which
must be conformed TO if good re-
suits are expected. There arc def.
mite formulas for calculating TIE
capacity Of furnace in relation 70
the size and type of home to be
heated, and while it does no harm
to install a furnace of over-capa-
city, it does bring trouble to install
one of inadequate size. Size for
size, all furnaces run pretty much
equal in installed cost; therefore,
when an experienced heating man
figures out the price of q correct
installation, one does net save
money by taking Smaller s.ac
than is recommended. lt Luet r.-sas
replacing the iuadaquata 55 .a
on, which IN effect Is paying l5.s.1
for ones heating n.aat.
The heart Of Eau7 horse IS u.s.
furnace, and iCcre -ast
chance OF having hes,.} ho
with an unCers..ad hear. -io oot.
safe Urav fu fo s.sn- tf4 rr. ...r
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
PLANE
TALK
Rowland Burnstan

+, About the time the world was
specializing on war one aircraft
manufacturer envisioned the design
of a combat airplane with speed,
maneuverability and fire power
greater than was ever before pos
sible in a fighter.
The powerful 1000 horsepower
engine and huge propeller infiu-
enced the design Of one of this air
planes most distil:ctive features
the inverted gull wing.
Minimum weight and maximum
performance is the goal of this air
craft design. Increased power and
speed present a completely of
problems. The shape and strength
of the fuselage must be aerodyna-
mically and structurally sound.
The type Of landing gear, its re-
tracing mechanisms and ground
clearance for a highly efficient large
diameter propeller were but a few
Of the problems solved.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
By Ruth Taylor

some time How much Of it would
you be willing to sign? Precious little,
l bet. If you aren't willing to back
up your own charges, don't make
Them. If you aren't willing to stand
by what you say, don't say it.
Put that slogan into practice and
he result will be that you'll make
only accurate statements. You will
not exaggerate. You will not show
prejudice. You will not allow your
personal feelings to color your speech.
And what will that mean to you ?
You'll develop reputation for ac-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

than decade Inc n,lOut femme performer on the
stage of Harlcms Apollo Theatre here is doing all
right in Los Angeles, Cal, appearing at the Lincoln
. The new show at Mal,rrain's with Allen Drew
emcee stops all that I've at this popularity
Srequensed nscry DR.. Maurice Savain off to How
ard University Scic'el Paige today is the highest
maid pitcher in all baseaal . . {. Army Air Forces has
stepped up lis orccr training handle contract set
clement and property disposal Sister Rosetta
Tiarpe into The Cafe Zanzibar Lifting OF pro-
duciion limitations on - types of civilian goods by
the ar Production Coard hailed today by Wal
ter E. Irving, New OK industralisl "step to-
ward nsuring continued general employment in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
&c Comes Out Here
By TED YATES


SERVICE wm tsh &c. Mes YA H. n
., Comes On, Here ~ "
creators OF "sports Out of Adams
Negro service and
who hailed of the is their intention to
articles in caricatre Miss Fannie P Kre dean
Hampton recently hOnoed by the officers
ships the Naval Training School there Clyde
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
XM@gM@gMgM M0
Roslindale, Mass.
To the Reader,

Roslindale, Mass.
To the Reader,
Christmas Greetings!
Now is the time to study the
aims of the Socialist Labor Par
ty. Drop a postal card to the
Weekly People, 81 Cliff Street,
New York, N. Y. and receive a
free sample copy.
Subscription rates, one year,
$500; six months, S1OO; three
months, soc. Shows you how
you can earn five to six thous-
and dollars a year for 4, 5, or
six hours of work a day rend-
cred to society. Shows h e
cause of two world wars, de-
pressions, unemployment, pow
erty, the solution, lasting peace
and plenty to all.
Chas, F. Claus,
All Beech Street
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15


RusseIs Orchestra is also one of our more popular
composers g. PRESUMED cabins, perfected after
more than ten years of development work by tho
to fly up to 10000 feet The Rudolph Pattons
anticipate Sir Stork (He's GIL and she's Ellen larry.
the authorl .. . Billie Holiday and the Bascora
Brothers ork on the upbeat at the Downbeat Cluo
here The National Urban cites that its e1'
perence with management in hundreds of war plants
throughout the country, where the continued ress'
lance OF white workers who objected to the employ
ment or upgrading of Negroes operators, gives
substantial proof that strong and positive action by
managt..ent can handle this problem in the Vas:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15

tr u.3#.r- DESIGN Great.
Cg d de- atie wing location and
providing f, O large diameter pro.
yeller but obY cusly creates q land.
hg gear too long to fold into the
wing section, and exceeding the
weight allowance for this part.
Fig 2 indicates a design salts
factory insofar as the landing gear
is concerned; however, the wing To-
cation in relation to the fuselage Is
aerodynamically undesirable.
In the inverted gull design Zig.
81 81 of the desirable features Of
the midwing and low wing ara
maintained as we'll as the huge
propeller and necessary aSAsas5
clearance.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15


Ir revealed that koose-
ye SIS of the public
while 4.9 the Dewey candidate
On Roosevelt to VIM FDRs est
points, four weeks between July and
representing the Regional Board OF Es
of exservicemen under the Veteran
Reh taton after visiting Lincoln W."
Jefferson City, nssou voraby impressed with N"
especially
spcazed training be rehabiad through this 81
program specified CT Bill The University
Vivian Harris
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-12-15
WHAT EE RY ,DNAB- HAIRED
WOMhH SHOULD KNOW

ITO Find 70 1nce
You Must Les. Your
LcvelFesf...cc.' Your
Hair gyi5a Co. eoy'9
Eagiegse
ARE you worried bec,s your
n hair is losing It's r? Has
the appearance Of g7 Fought
you ioG-liness ...a cor ut fear
of losing your pOpa.e your
swecfheart-your job
There are macy rca -- ny you
should be Concerned, tally if
your hair has preme lost its
color. For graz hair is c. idered
a badge Of Advancing a~o-a sure
indication trrr reH citing
ai0a
S there . d aDul
IN Definitely ges l. hide
evcr fhati
riot sa
Eul 90.
-wir5a Code
frogs @ size ACTING
easy to-as cal- IL wll
not rus cf u Teilhor
is il aGe by waves
me- sfa % 30. .1 q. 7 .-- nice g..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

William H. Todd entered Thurs
day for medical care.
John w. Martin was a medical
patient from Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Barrows of Phillips
county was a medical patient from
Thursday to Sunday.
William Phillips entered Thurs
day for medical care and left Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. P. Whalen was a patient
from Friday to Tuesday for minor
surgery.
Edwin Kusler of Nashua entered
Friday for medical care.
Mrs. Arthur Eklund of Forks n
tered Friday for medical treatment.
Claude C. Gouge has been a pa
tent for minor surgery since Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Martha Hidden entered Sun
day for medical care.
Mrs. Robert L. Hit and daughter
Roberta Lee have been medical pa
tients since Sunday.
Miss Laura McCanaha entered
Sunday. She has been receiving
medical care.
John Lawson, 5, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Chester w. Lawson, had a ton
sill operation Monday.
David Cuniff of Glasgow had
medical treatment at the hospital
Monday. He left the same day.
Mrs. John Schiller of Hinsdale
entered Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Robert H. Turner of Fort
Peck has been receiving medical
treatment since Tuesday.
Sam Purkett of Havre entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Dore Strain of Saco entered
for medical treatment Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Glasgow Motor Has Agency
For Minneapolis. Moline Co.

Announcement was made Wed
nesday by Leo Hoffman, owner, that
the Glasgow Motor company has
taken over the local agency for the
Minneapolis = Moline Power Imple-
ment company.
The agency will handle farm i'm
plements and other equipment at its
present location, Mr.. Hoffman said
and will carry a parts stock.
Some heavy equipment has been
ordered, as well as a parts stock,
and both are expected within the
next ten days.
With the company's present staff
complete service on parts and re-
pairs will be given.
Mr.. Hoffman, who has been in
business here since 1925, has oper-
ated the motor company since 1897
and previously had been associated
in it with N. F.. Gould, now of Kali
since 1928. He was with the
Lee Motor company here from 1925
to 1923.