davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
DETROIT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-3-yesr-clas up. p. mile
Bright Count sullivan 800 "I 80
Beucnaa tNiEiI 80 o
Bachelor Boy Potter 20
Time l.l5 3-5 or 90
RED Meadow SisPun color Week Baby
Advice and Gold Pair also ran.
sLCoND RACE-ClaiminE. $500, 3yeas-
cadet Dick Layton 2l.6O $50 2 20
fplug lHATtWlck 80 20
'Sa1s Tvtnsis tTurkl 43O
rime ia IS sWing sister Mamie Anna
'Zgla j., vegas Bsnuei Fay JC Income
Tax Whoaidl, sunny Betty and kingstOnc
az. .risid sii
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sioi 10
THIRD RACE-Sl.5oO combination 2-year
Biue sweep twa,sonl i4so $40 46o
kIuu0u tEcwi,SId O. 40 -S 1u
Time I'm -''j i'6i SIS Rail Bird Center Finr
Dsmions Aricl. X Ray. BrigW Steel ana nuc
FOURTH RACr-s7 600. INC Pompey purse,
3-yeaF-olds furlongs
Marltown Layton 300 . 40
see B.t Hart i 40 90
Time ia. Umbrisro. Aole Marine Miss
Donna Mae. Fay Foo. Brief Way. Never
Miss. Moon Meadow. PAU ). and Darby
Diplomat also ran,
FIFTH RAcE-S2 500 tho Bun Lee combi-
nation, 3-year-olds up. furionSS
aMemphis bud Cook 20 90
s-Mono Miller tHarti 40
Time il2 As Pies Pat Hopeful Reward
Wise Paissno and Islam Girl also ran.
a-MrS L Wolf entry.
SIXTH RACE-S2 600 the Ariel purse.
]-year-oldS and up, furonfs
Wise sue (Wirth IA 90 10 40
O X. Joe tLoturCol - 50 T 40
Alihangrier tPierSonl 90
Time i.13 3-5 Always Flying My Zaca
Cooling Spring Olivia L ChiCklc d. D.,
Love Pact and PSiairyn also ran.
Field
SEVENTH RACE-s2 600 claiming 3-year-
oldS up. l l-l6 miles
ASK Me tKeiperl $40 10 10
ErZaral watson 10 10
Lady Stardust Layton 90
Time las IS Bradvin Waddy, SHppler
Prospect Boy 'vain Captain, 'Jab Me
SYRIAN Boy and 'Okoole Msluna also ran.
Field
EIIGHTH RACE-S2 600. the Petos Key
parse 3-year-oldS and up f-l6 miles
HofTda COOK $50 30 so
Here She Is layton 20 40
Victim lPierSon 80
Time l,47 SIS Big KAY Iron Works
Davitt Day Dodeer anu Raw Recruit also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

has cost the Oakland Hills star
Fighter. for third in the field Of
90 players.
Mrs. Lucal like Mrs. Watkins.
is a former Buffalo district golfer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
EMPIRE CITY

Weather. cloudy track. fast
FIRST Rsce-Napalm. Tripos. Cold Facts,
RiuEUes Plymouth
Second Race-Half Brother. jolly Fellow,
Roudo Stage Bond. Nsfinoh, single Bliss.
Third Race-SkyliEhter. Blue fonder.
Cary Fort AdmiralS Call. Merry kins
seventh RAce-MlngS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
SHOOTS An 80

The only other score under 90
was an SO by Mrs. V. r. Ryden,
a first Fighter from Flint.
CuaNptONSutP LIGHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Scratches
By United Press

~ lnlicd fTeN
DETROIT
Weather clear track, fest
No scrAtchCs-ThCy all CO.
GARDEN CITY
Weather cloudy. track, good.
First RaCe-Gray star. LeOnidas
Second -BoSsiney
Third Race-Lee Ella Out of the Red
seventh Race-StcOs'S sun,
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. cfrar track. fast
First RAce-MisS Wezie. Adebel. Chain
BAY Rabbit Ears.
Second RRce-Mountain Run Blue Wise.
Third Race--Peace-Kette, No Bounds,
Single Ace. Duskily
Fourth Race-Adyiser, Csy6torta Top
Transit.
sixth Race-Lone Sentry. Tidy Reward.
Gothic. King Leroy.
EIGHTH Rsce-FirSt Girl. sunSho. OAK
mont Devils Guide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Margaret Plays Over
.BimX tO Win ON 82
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBROD

When Margaret Russell up on Lochmoors 521-yard
twelfth yesterday the WomenS District she would have been
excused had she complained
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

Seals cracks and fissures,
aids in healing, penetrates
deeper, dries instantly, will
not stain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

versity, and Dr. Oldroyd, head of extension work there, and witness es from the Matanuska area can be heard. The motion was made by Shattuck and seconded by Badger.
 Substitute for H. B. No. 5, by Johnson and Taylor, dealing with liouor and liquor licensing were re- committed back to committee on Peterson's request, due to other bills of similar nature being considered with the view that all of such bills could be combined into one. H. B. No. 30, by Peterson, by request, reg ulating the practice of non-medical healing was read the second time, slightly amended and consigned to come up in its regular order for third reading. Request was made that Senate bill No 21 be placed cn the calendar for immediate hear ing in order that it's author, Stan ley Furman, representative for the Federal Public Housing Administra- ticn could te heard before his re- turn to his Seattle headquarters. The bill provides for an Alaska Housing Authority for the Territory.
 Ire House stayed in session until 5 30 D. m. when it adjourned until Il a. n. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
FROM FAIRBANKS

H. c. Pierce. of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

BUY WAR BuNDs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
MANY ARRIVE IN
 JUNEAU BY PAN
 AMERICAN AIR

On Saturday Pan American Airways plane brought the following passengers to Juneau from Seattle: Roy Johnson, Angelo Astone, Evelyn Astone,, May Wallner, It. Peter Gruening
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Haroid c. Pierce, Dr. Ciias Bunnea, Howard R. Smith, Mrs. Marion Holifield, Marion Hclifield, Joe Holifield, and Joan Thompson.
 Juneau to Whitehorse-Leslie Swanson.
 Juneau to Seattle-Thelma Fletch- CT, Gecrgetta Hartman, Del Hart man.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Ernest w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
LABOR COUNCIL BANQUET, DANCE
 ARE FINE EVENTS
Local Organization Host to Convention Delegates
 and Public

s Al \
 The concluding. events of the third annual convention of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor Con- vention were two social affairs spon- sored by the Juneau Central Labor Council last Saturday evening, the banquet in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel and the dance given in the Elks Ballroom, the latter to which the public of Gastineau Chan nel was invited, and seemingly at tended.
 The banquet, at which nearly 100 were seated, was arranged by Anita Garnick, ably assisted by Victor Power. To the former goes special hcnors for she saw that the guests of the Council were nicely seated. place cards being at the tables and creditably arranged That her work was appreciated was acknowledged by the floral bouquet given to her soon after the banquet started. R T. Harris was toastmaster, assisted by Frank Marshall, and during the evening delegates at. tending the convention, also several legislators and others were called upon to make remarks,
 Among those passing out pleasan- tries were John R. Dodge, Gordon Whitcomb, A. O. Muldoon, William Bands, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. William Ingram, William Horsman, Walter Sharpe, Mike Haas, Almer Peterson, Oscar Whitesides, pr. Charles T. iBattin, Tclbert Scott, Vic Powers, Chris Hennings, Mrs. Amer Peterson, Mrs. Frank Marshal, Elmer A. Friend A. C.. Muldoon, Joe Krause, X. B. Cain, Dale Kamn, Mrs Edna Loraeil, Mrs. Fern. Will jams, W. c. Lewis, Mrs Vic Powers and Mrs. Frank Augerman.
 Both events, banquet and ball were a credit to the Juneau Gen. tral Labor Council.
 vry~..x ~S ]. r.-,,.0 roc1f1fcf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Otto Arndt and Peter Larkin, both of Tenakee, are guests at Hotel Juneau. ,r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Empire want-ads or1n0 resu1tst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
CONFIRMATION
 GETS ONE MORE
 SWAT SATURDAY
Roden, Shdttuek, Robert son in Ring : AgrieuI-
 turaT Bill Debated

Workmen's Compensation bill dis 3ussicn took second place in the House Saturday to a battle of per- sonalities when Representative Cur tis Shattuck read 30-minute rebut- tai to Attorney General Henry Rod- ems charges of the previous after noon that parts of the bill were seriously defective and probably would not stand up in courts. The House had requested the Attorney I Generals opinion on the bill.
 Following Rep Shattuck's reply to the Attorney General, and after tke noon recess, Roden again ap- peared on the flcor to refute Shat tuck's charges.
 T hope the young man feels bet 1 ter now than he did about midnight last night when he was working on i that speech" the Attorney General i said. He didn't talk about the bill ut about me in my capacity of a l lawyer" he went on, and ] con- l ss, after practicing law in the 4 Territory for the last 35 years, that ii f I knew as much as he thinks he 1,9oes I would be the biggest lawyer 4 in New York. He is probably the \ biggest insurance man in the United N States"
 \ Roden went on heatedly to say l that the Juneau Bar Association gI had evidently made great mis- X taks. Shattuck should. have been presiding officer at the Bar lunch Econ he had just attehdsd, instead \ of himself. He charged that Shat Itack had not, in his 30-minute re \ ply, answered a single question that I Roden had raised the afternoon be- l fore as to phases of the bill, which n his opinion, were ambiguous or illegal.
 Discrepancies
 yesterday he told you that at torneys ir the Department of Labor rad drawn up the bill. Today he aid that he and Walter Sharpe were its authors. One look at the bill should convince any lawyer that no other lawyer could have written 1t. scme sections say an injured mans father and mother must be depen- dent. others indicate not. Who's yoirg to decide it, shattuck and Sharps?" After emphasizing that. as far as the Attorney Generals cffice was concerned, it made no difference to him whether Substi- ute for H. B. No, 1 passed or not, and he had merely given his opin- ion on it as aksed. the Attorney General took his seat. .s Representative Joseph KraHse then moved that the bill be sent back to the Labor Committee for amendment and perfsctilg, but be- fore the motion could be passed on Representative Johnson rose and said it was his understanding that others in the gallery would like to be heard on the bill and he thought 1t only right that they should be given a chance before the bill went back to Committee. Ha had hardly returned to his seat before Repre- sentative Hanford was on the floor, obviously angry.
 Robertson Heard
 T think we are here to make
 avs and serve the best interests of he people of the Territory" Han ford said. T think we should stick Q that and leave out all these per- sonalties.7 His remarks were ap- nlauded but he gave his permission
 hat the House hear R. E. Robert on well-known .yllneau attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
5NEAD DEADL0CkS WITH NELSON FOR
 GULFp0RT H0N0RS

GULFPORT, MISS, Feb. 19-Con- sistent Byron Nelson, from Toledo, Ohio, and Slammin Sammy Snead, of Hot Springs, Virginia, finished the $5,000 Gulfport Open in dead heat, each with 72-hole total of PTS, sending the tournament into an 18-hole playoff today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
FROM TYEE

Mrs. James Peterson of Tyee is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
FROM TAKu HARBOR

Lillian Converse, of Taku Harbor, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Mckinney, Fred E. Pearson, Sgt Leo Vigars.
 Yesterday the following passen- gers flew in from Fairbanks: Mrs Elizabeth Duckering, Thomas Mor- gan. Charles H. Mcdonald.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Abe Dis rud.
 Juneau to Seattle-Kenneth Shea
 Seattle to Juneau-Vernon Met calfe.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Frank P John, Al c. Muldoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
FROM HAYNES

Elizabeth Ann Clark, of Haines is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Boy Shot
by Police

A 16-year-old boy was wounded
today when two policemen fired
six shots at him after they had
surprised him atfcgedfy footing d
tavern at 5o31 Mt Elicit
The Youth, who is in serious
in Receiving Hospital
with chest wound, is Irwin
Foist of 5424 Canton. Two scout
cars drew up to the tavern at 7:l5
a. m, police said, after neighbors
had seen some one enter and
called the Chene precinct.
Foist. according 10 patrolmen
David Petipren and Frank Schultz.
ran from the front door and fed
up and alley and across a field.
Schultz fired twice in the air and
then both officers fired three times
al the youth when he asSertedly
attempted 10 wrest revolver from
his back pocket. Police said the
gun had been stolen from the
tavern.
Petipren and Schultz said the
tavern safe had been jimmied and
that money was scattered over the
floor. The youth was 10 be ques-
toned by an assistant prosecutor
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
MutueI Trial


Opening of the trial Of 16 de-
PENDANTS in the Lincoln House
Mutuels gambling conspiracy case
was delayed until tomorrow when
four of the accused failed 10 ap-
pear today before Recorders
Judge Gerald w. GFeat.
Wee Willie Simms, 40, of $3.50
Second under a 3 10 5-year sem
tence in a previous case which he
has appealed, and who had caused
numerous delays at his earlier
trial was Johnny on the spot
this time. He left the stretcher
at home. which he used at the
Greater United Bankers trial be-
cause "arthritis was bothering
him."
Those failing to appear we're
Ernest Westly, 43, of 18 +. Com
gresS. Mrs. Alberta Hutchinson,
35, Of 2525 Farnsworth. UNDER
stood TO be out of Michigan. and
Asa and John Thomas, address un-
known. Judge Groat ordered their
arrest.
One of the principal defendants.
George Levine, AZ, of 1865 Roches-
ter, operator of gasoline station
where one of two raids by police
netted most of those accused. was
present. The other raid was at
the Reid Hotel. % Charlotte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
.UAW ChdhenQe
Estimated Jobs
Times Photo

The VINO was challenged to-
day TO specify the 1880 jobs
which VINO area director Edward
L. Cushman says are available in
Detroit. The challenge was is
sued by Victor Reuther. JAW
CIO vice president.
Reuther said the summary Of
jobs available and their wages,
made public by Cushman at a
press conference, would not hold
for the entire 1S.500.
II want an exact list Of those
jobs and the wages" Reuther
said. "1t il my understanding
that the great bulk of those
sO-called priority jobs fall in
the common labor category,
Cushman said his figures an.
swered the labor executive:
query.
Reuther also charged that the
1880 figure was double the mum.
Der Of actual openings.
employers are deliberately
overestimating their needs TO
get a larger numser of refer
rails and have greater range
Of selection" he declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Set 2 a. IN.
CurfeW

LANSING. May 1.-THE state
liquor control commission. revers-
ing its decision that drinking
establishments in Detroit and
other communities observing East
ern War Time might continue to
serve until a. m, obtained
emergency" authority from Gov.
Kelly today to cut off drinks
throughout the state at 2 a. m.
Police departments were in
formed by wire that the new rule
wouid become effective tonight
In setting the closing hour, the
commission stated:
The time specified I'm such
rules and regulations shall be
the prevailing time Of the leeal-
community in which the licensed
establishment is located"
Previous orders have been based
on the official i-state-tiHae now
Central War Time.
Under the new policy. Detroit
drinking places wifi stop serving
drinks at ? a. m. and have their
patrons out by 2:30. Eastern War
Time. In Dearborn, and other
SLOW time" communities, they
may remain open until 2:30 a. m,
Central War Time, which is an
hour later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Staff Quits
In Dearborn
Boss Too Insulting,
Aides Declare +

Charging DR.. Martin Buell.,
director OF the Dearborn Health
Department, with using vile lam
guage, humiliating them and in
sulting visitors, four members Of
his staff submitted their resigna-
tions TO the civil service board to-
day and went home.
Leo A. Dougher, director of per-
sonnel and secretary of the board,
confirmed the designations and
filing of the charges. and said the
board would set date for a hear
ing.
The wholesale designations Of
Mary Lambe and Geraldine Eli
oft, registered nurses; Nellie M.
RMard senior clerk and Mae +
Srlll, junior clerk left only one
staff member, a clerk, at work.
Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, who
appointed DR.. Buell. in January.
1913, printed an open letter in a
earborn newspaper recently
after Buelns aggressive remarks
upset a council meeting.
Hubbard warned the health Off
Ger 10 desist from "clowning' or
he would be forced 10 remove him
Buell. later called attention 10 an
offer 10 resign earlier. which Hub
bard had not accepted
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
.0Ids AssdiIs
Pay Guaranty

Fears that the CIO-sponsored
compulsory guaranteed wage plan
would lead TO an enforced economy
in which government would die
tate jobs. prices, wages consump-
tion and production or cause
unemployment were expressed
today TO the Detroit Economic
Club by Irving s. Olds, chairman
of the board of United States
Steel Corp.
Olds favored a voluntary setup
which, he said, would assure a COM
pany's workers that they would
be given the Jobs when customers
buying habits render reasonably
certain there is work 10 be done.
Charging that the steel in
dustry was chosen as a guinea
pig and that the CLOS real OBJ
iectiye is 10 get guarantees for all
industrial wages. Olds said the
union plan meant.
~ Nuu utiF dU FIlUIONf,
you'll have to keep on paving
him even II business slows down
and you no longer need his
services,
'Tt Is conceivable that the
compulsory plan might be made
TO work 10 some extent. but not
by adapting IL 90 our existing
economy. Instead, il would be
case Of adapting our economy
to the plan and with il would
be the practical certainty OF
radically different ecOnOm C
order.
'@Under such system the
government might have 10 die
tate who works for whom, fix
wages, regulate production and
then decide " hs 9 consumers
should buy. A planned economy
requires I hat consumption be
dictated TO fit the production
that is ordered"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Ddtebook{ Costs
Husband Divorce
discharge plan.

A discharged war veteran who
charged his wife lived with an
other soldier while he was in the
army and wife who had her
husbands date book" were given
divorces by Circuit Judge James
+. Chenot today
Clarence " Robbins Of SO
Stoner. River Rouge. the veteran,
told the court his wife's landlady
told him Of the formers alleged
infidelity when he was discharged
in November. l9f3. When he con-
fron,cd ms wife. Carrie. with the
charge. she left. ne said
Mrs. Gladus r. Robinson, 37l3
Fisher. testified that her husband.
Earl. gave her a book containing
the names and phone numbers Of
his girl friends" one night after
he had been drinking. He also
gave her pictures Of some Of them,
she alleged
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Denied Stand
On Belle Isle

Declaring that the discarded
rinds would mess up the scenery,
common council today rejected a
World War III veterans request
for a slieed-wateumelon concession
on Belle Isle.
The applicant was Henry Stan
isZeSki. of 1866 Casmere. Ham,
tramck. who received a medical
discharge a year ago. Council con-
Cured with Councilman William
Cody that the discarded rinds
would present a problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Picard
Air Crash
PrObed

Army officials launched an in
vestigation today into the refusal
of the Chicago Airport TO permit
three warplanes to land there dur
ing an air show for the Seventh
War Loan drive, which resulted IN.
the crash of one plane, killing two
airmen and injuring 1t. Frank A.
Picard II, %, of Saginaw. son of
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard,
and Dctroiter. Pvt. Joseph
Adragna, 10, of 5768 Cadillac.
1t. Picard, veteran of 30 mis-
SonS in Europe with the Ninth Air
Force as navigator, and Adragna,
were injured slightly. Picard was
hospitaliZed at South Bend, Ind,
where the crash occurred. He was
visited Sunday by Judge and Mrs.
Picard.
Adragna. mechanic. in the
service 13 months. was released
after treatment. Both had planned
10 spend Mothers Day at home.
Adragna's visit was TO be sur
prise reunion with his brother
Cpl. Sebastian Adragna. 20, home
on a 45-day furlough from New
Guinea. where he was stationed
20 months.
Flying through a heavy fog to
South Bend with two other planes.
the plane carrying the Michigan
men hit a gully in landing and
burned. Both Picard and Adragna
were thrown clear. They dragged
their companions from the burning
wreckage.
f The accident occurred Saturday
afternoon. Next of kin of the two
hiers killed will be notified before
I announcement of their names.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Pepperto Address
Jefferson Day Diners

Senator Pepper CD of Florida
and Rep. Douglas. Democratic
congressman from Illinois, viii be
on the Jefferson Day dinner pro-
gram az the Book-Cadillac to-
morrow.
More than 1900 reservations
have been made for the event.
postponed because of President
Roosevelt's death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
UAW Officers Elected
By Cadillac Local

Dave Miller was elected presi-
dent of Cadillac Local p. JAW
CIO, II was announced today. The
unit with more than 5000 mem
bers was formerly a part of Local
ia.
Also elected were Charles Roth,
vice president; Florence Fillmore,
recording secretary; Ed Hunter,
financial secretary and Alex
Hatcher, member Of the board of
trustees for three years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

commercial art as soon as l
calm down he said.
He worked in a signal company
and wears the Mediterranean rib
bon and four major battle stars.
Both Converse and Sander count
themselves lucky that neither was
wounded in their 10 major battles.
Both new civilians agreed that
the first thing they were going 10
do was buy new clotheS--in many
cOlors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Detroit Doctor Cited
For Aiding Wounded

Capt Hugh r Caumartin. 2s.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eudgcr Cau-
martin, l0365 American. has re-
Ceived the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action
A medical officer he jumped
with a parachute unit in France.
suffering a broken leg Treating
himself with a narcotic. ne worked
with 80 wounded men for l3
hours before relieved
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Rain ana cool to-nlrrt
with lowest temperature about IS. Tuesday
partly cloudy With showers during forenoon,
continued cool
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday Highest, ss degrees
lowest. as mean. 5S.
Departure from normal temperature Sun
day 2 degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. i AIS degrees
Temperatures one year sga today. Highest
rs degrees lowest 50 mean 81
Temperatures this date IN past n years.
Highesk SO degrees IN 1910. ioSes,. %
in 1910.
Relative humidity sunday $50 m
e6g $50 m. SOC , 30 . m 49ge.
80 y. m. $50
Precipitation in last - hours ending Al
80 a. today IA inches
Departure from normal prccipitat1n since
Jan 4 ? 90 inches
DeErec days FOR sunday May IL 7.
Hcrm6 for May IA. 10
Accumulated degrees days this month"; 1ls
Normal DEGREES days ior MAY. 76s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Winners Named
In Poster Contest

Arlene Kuhlman OF Won Stcu-
ben School, Marcy MaciekewSka
of Gruesel School and Norbert
kuypers Of CaSS Tech won first
place in the elementary. inter-
mediate and high school division
OF the American Legion's poppy
poster contest, 1t was announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Michigan Leads u. s.
Clothes Collections

Michigan led all other states in
the recent United Nations national
clothing collection with 1854 S66
pounds collected from l2S COM
munIties acording 10 latest
figures today. Maryland was re-
ported leading in individual con-
tributlons with an average of 3.54
pounds per person.
More than 81 .39S,s46 pounds Of
clothing. shoes and bedding for
war-torn countries have been col
lected ine the nation
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Auto SaIesmen Ask
To Pay License Fee

Common council was aske d
today to enact city ordinance
which would require automobile
statesmen 10 be licensed at $40
yearly.
The request was made by the
Detroit Automobile -Salesmen.s
Association which asserted such
action is necessary for public pro-
faction. If enacted ordinance Vi
olations would be punishable by
S5OO fine. 90 days in jail or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
9 Suffer Injuries
As Porch CoIIdpses

Joseph Marino. 81. Of 34l4
Pennsylvania. was in Receiving
Hospital today as the result Of
injuries suffered yesterday when
a second-story porch collapsed
with him and nine other men dur
ing a spaghetti dinner. Eight
others were treated and released.
The accident occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Lo-
Duca. 44l6 Cadillac.