davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Matthaei. head of LinSdale Col
lege, pitched for all teams in the
SOftDall games His control was
faultleSS- bat several times during
the warm afternoon he threat
ened 10 call in the best graduates
from the Michigal Law School to
sue his fielderS for nonsupport
The biggest difficulty in the
hall game was getting batters
An wanted 10 be felders BatterS.
when successfully striking the
ball were expected 10 run 10 the
nearest base. With some 30 men
taking part Detroit viii have "a
great collection OF sore muscles
today
ONE OF BEST
With 100 golfers and about "a,
many moro diners he meeting
was one Of the best in recent
years. During dinner The guests
were entertained by Jimmy Con-
zelman. story teller extraordinary
and Fritz Crislor. who gave an
account Of his recent tour of iuty
for the war department
Scratch pad notes from the
tournament and days entertain
ment Eight golfers broke 50
In addition 10 koCSS and Meme
fee. they were ". = lBabel
Crawford Is. Tom Paff Is. Addi-
son Conner u. Paul CarrIck "a.
Ray Courtwright ~ and Ace VII
son 79
Mayor JeffrieS. Aces partner.
had an 81 The high scorers Of
ihe day were Joe MacMahon and
A. y. King. CruiSed the course ID
nifty 1yqS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

And Here Are Some Fine Sub ects
subjects Such fine and horrible things
annual University Of Michigan alumni party
MeadoVbTook Golf Country Club yesterday.
Pine" there enjoy the chicken that
tossed out 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

TOiaF - pN3I y TOtas 70 o 81 1 4
sBatted for Cray In eleventh
zone out ~nen winning run scored,
- Louis oOi 600 600 O0-l
Detroit 00l 600 900 Ol-2
Runs Kfeevich Mayo. Cramer Error
Mailer RunS bAtted in--Chrlstman Cullen
binc Mailer. Two-baSe hitS--MaTtin Cramer.
Mayo. SacrifiCeS-Hayworth. OUTLAW Double
plays-Hayworth 20 Schultz, NewhouSer 20
York. Left on bsses-St Louis B. Detroit
10 Base on bAllS-On Kramer g. off New
houSer Struck out-By Kramer q. by
NeWhouSei Umpires-Stewart. Weaver and
Hubbard Tlme-2 as. AttendAnce--l9.a .a43.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
FISHER HORSES ARRIVE

More than IS horses are ex
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
YORK FANS THREE TIMES

Orrell and Potter will he the
opposing pitThers when the Tigers
and Browns take the field today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Davis Asks
For Hearing

James Davis. former proprietor
OF the United Cigar Store, 209 W.
Michigan Ave, Ypsilanti. who was
charged with maintaining and op-
Grating a gaming establishment.
appeared in municipal court volun-
tarily. Tuesday. and demanded an
examination on the charges.
Mr. Davis allegedly had been out
OF the city on vacation at the time
the warrant was issued.
The examination will be Septem-
Der IL. He was released on $500
bond.
Angelo Lazaris proprietor o. the
OK Pool Room, POS y. Fourth Ave
Ann Arbor. charged with a similar
offense. last week, has not been
apprehended.
Mann Petties, Ypsilanti. named
In 4 third warrant. August %. ap
peared. waived examination, an
was bound over TO Circuit Court on
charges OF registering bets.
The three warrants resulted from
the grand jury investigation Of
gambling in washtenaw County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
United States Cavalry to
Enter Tokyo Friday Night
ed hospital undergoing examination.

rugged race into Manila last Feb
ruary.
The cruiser San Diego-1irst into
Tokyo Bays already en- route to
the United States with demobilized
officers a'd men, accompanied by
several other similarly-loaded war
ships, Admiral Nimitz' spokesman
reported from Guam. The home
ward parade will gain momentum
as rapidly as ships become avail
able. he said. Escort carriers in
particular will be used in this
service.
Discussing the Japanese who kill
ed and tortured captive Americans,
General Eichelberger said they
would be delivered to General Mac
Arthur's headquarters for court
marshal He added that many OF
the guilty persons may have killed
themselves rather than await ar
rest and trial.
He said he did not know where
WARTIME Premier Hideki TOTO was.
Finding him is a headquarters job,
he remarked.
Admits Surrender
Japan's new premier, Prince HI
gashi-kuni meanwhile told the two
houses of the diet (parliament) that
the nation had surrendered only af-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Strikes Halt
Work onCars

Detroit, Sept. 5-AP-Industrial
unrest continued in Detroit today
with more than 1900 workers idle
and production OF new automobiles
halted at the Ford and Hudson Mo
tor Car Company plants.
The Ford Company was hardest
hit by the work stoppage, as com.
pany officials reported that the
firms plants in three other states
have been affected. with a possibil'
ity that those in three additional
states will be closed by Saturday.
No Ford workers were on strike,
but production schedules were dis
rupted by a shortage OF wheel
brake drum and tractor parts
which are supplied to Ford by the
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company oil
Detroit.
Some 1900 Kelsey-Hayes EN-
ployes are striking in protest
against management refusal to re.
instate three minor union officials.
International officers Of he Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO)
headed by President r. J. ThomGs,
moved today to seek a settlement
OF the dispute.
Thomas met with officers OF
Local ia UAW-CIO, the unit which
is on strike, and union spokesman
said a statement would be forth.
coming after the session. There was
no indication OF its content.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

Swell Ranks

The addition OF II new members
has swelled the ranks OF Company
F o: the local state troops to near
ly full strength. william w. Butts.
whose enlistment ran out. has re-
enlisted, and Warren ]. Warner, a
former member OF the company.
has enlisted.
Warren F. Ossenheimer and AL.
fred R. Reeves, both former serv.
lcemen, have enlisted. Others who
enlisted are: Loren Johnson, Paul
F. Easing, Carl w. Shauan, Donald
T. Collins, Robert L. Everard, John
L. Keeney, Jr.. Chester Jennings.
and Rudolph Gerbo.
The company is now only ten
men short OF full strength.
The new men were QUILTED
Tuesday night, and some drill was
given them. The company hopes
TO begin rifle school next week eor
the new members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
up
Early Oct. |

Snuggle deeper under the covers.
wriggle your toes, stretch II you
want to, you may even turn over.
but you won't have to get up for
another hour the morning of Oct. /.
Thanks to Ypsilanti City Coun-
ell. local residents will get that
hour back which they so generous
ly gave to the war effort and the
city will get away from "scrambl-
ed" time which resulted last spring
when state institutions stole a
march on the rest of tho nation and
slipped their clocks back an hour.
The council set midnight, Sept.
30, as the time for setting clocks
on Eastern Standard, or so called
SLOW time.
After that date events announced
at the Normal College and State
Hospital will coincide with the time
observed in the city. Detroit will
also be on the same time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Truman VIII
Send Word
Thursday

Washington, Sept. SAP A
dozen issues freighted with contro-
versy today faced a Congress re-
turning for its first peacetime SEES
sion since 1871.
Neither house scheduled any
work this week. beyond receiving n
presidential message. probably to-
morrow.
The Senate planned to recess TO-
day in respect to the memory OF the
late Senator Hiram Johnson (R-
Calif) who died during adjourn
ment. The House expected to quit
for the day after hearing a few
speeches.
Legislative leaders will learn
from President Truman the prob
lens he considers most urgent now.
But whether he mentions them all
at this time. his Capitol Hill lieu.
tenants know that peace is bringing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
acts About
Brazil Told

Mrs. Nancy Ford Signor, in
very interesting talk on Brazil to
the Lions Club Tuesday evening at
Hotel Huron, brought out many
interesting facts about Brazil Al
though coffee has for many years
been the chief industry in Brazil
since 1885 cotton production has
increased to a point where II Is
running a close second.
Brazil is much like the United
States in nationalities. Many peo-
pie from the continent OF Europe
have migrated to Brazil including
Germans, Italians, French and
many others. There are also be-
sides the native Brazilians, many
Japanese and Indians. Brazil has
an area larger than the United
States with a population Of $4,000
900. The climate is tropical, sub
tropical and temperate.
Sac Paulo is the second largest
city in Brazil and is called the
Chicago of South America. Most
all large American corporations
have plants there and since 1880 It
has doubled its population.
Initiation has run rampant in
Brazil during the war and Mrs.
Signor said that Americans may be
thankful for O.P.A. in this country.
Guests OF the evening were Roy
Raham and DR.. William Smith.
Ms. Signor is the wife OF Wales
w Signor who occupies a position
in the American consular service
located at Sac Paulo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
CONGRESS Will Face Controversies
Stars And Stripes Again
Waving Over Wake Island

whelming japanese forces ashore.
the Marines on Dec. %, 1871,
flashed their famous last message
to the United States:
THE issue is in doubt"
Seyentyfive American Marines
and seamen from destroyer escorts
Levy. Greer and Lehardy wen.
ashore on Wake yesterday to
avenge that defeat. They ran up
the American flag at 1850 p. m.
wake time) while the Japanese
commander and his staff stood at
attention and saluted.
Only a few hours earlier, the
Japanese commander-Rear Admi-
raj Shigetmatsu Sakaibara-formal-
ly signed surrender documents for
HIS tattered, hungry garrison o.
200 aboard the Levy.
Marine Brig. Gen. Lawson s.
Anderson of Shelton. Wash, COM
mander OF the Fourth Marine Wing,
signed for the Allies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Four Dead in
Train Crash

Arcadia, Calf, Sep. sap 49,
The two locomotives and seven
cars of a 16-car Santa Fe passen.
ger train were derailed in a spec
tacular smashup last night, and a
spokesman for the railroad said
four persons were killed and IS to
40 injured.
The second section OF the east
bound California Limited hit sid
ing switch about a mile from the
Santa Anita racetrack about 1:45
D. m. The locomotives crashed over
on their left sides. Two baggage
cars and two passenger coaches
damned together-one Of the latter
at right angle to the tracks-and
three other passenger cars left the
rails.
Three bodies were brought TO a
morgue improvised in the American
Legion hall here. Two we're identi-
fled as:
The Rev. Victor Hugo Schroeder,
Il, Congregational minister o: 2i2
y. Second St.. Barstow. Calf.
Nobuo Itano. 81. an alien Japan
csc. Of Route /. Box AIS. La Habra.
Calf, said by sheriffs deputies
to be a former resident OF the Pos
ton. Ariz.. relocation camp.
The body OF another japanese
was not Immediately identified.
A Santa Fe spokesman said the
cause OF the wreck was not known.
Track was torn out Cor approx
mately 200 feet. A baggage car.
splintered, snapped off a telephone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
The First (Dismounted) Cavalry
Division was assigned today to
march into Tokyo Saturday FRIDAY
night, Z. s. time), as Admiral
Nimitz' headquarters disclosed that
the first demobilized Americans
from Japan already were homeward
bound aboard some vessels Of the
third fleet.
The First Cavalry and other
Eighth Army forces have been in
structed to liberate all remaining
prisoners OF war throughout Japan
and Formosa, and 1t. Gen. Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Council Notes

All members OF city council were
present Tuesday evening except
Alderman w. c. Durant.
There were no petitions or com
munications.
Fees collected by the city engi-
neer's Office totalled S92,75 for Au-
gust.
Municipal court reported handl-
ing a total of S5,9l4.29 during July.
Market commission reported re-
ceiving S132.5O and expanding $45
during August.
Engineering department estimat-
ed Dwight st. resurfacing at ST.
1926. Objections will be heard at
the next meeting.
Elm St curb and gutter cost was
estimated at S1.072.50. Driveway
entrances will cost an additional
$50 each. The drives are optional
with the property owner.
Cost OF Short st. sanitary sewer
was estimated at s1,34420 with
hearing Of objections Sept. II.
It was decided to delay action on
the proposed taxicab ordinance
change until aldermen have oppor-
/ tunity to study 1t. The ordinance
was placed on first reading.
State highway experts are to stu
dy proposed repairs on the Forest
Ave. bridge.
Redeemed FIRE coupons in the
amount of SIS were destroyed by
Detective William Reiman.
Estimates of cost OF storm sew
er on Prospect and Grove SITS from
Tyler to Factory SITS. are to be
prepared by the engineers depart
ment.
Stop light and slow signs for
Harriet School we're requested. the
light to be operated only during
school hours. The signs were ord
cred and the engineering depart
ment is to find out II traffic light
is available.
A request for a storm sewer on
Hawkins ST. was referred 70 the
engineering department for an est
mate OF cost
Legal location OF Factory St
from Grove to Prospect St is TO be
/ determined by the engineering
department An exchange OF pro-
perty for the land now used TOR
| the highway was suggested.
Board Of Public Works was au.
! tmorized to determine availability
Of natural gas for Ypsllantl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Rackham to Open
September 18th

The Horace II. Rackham School
will open on Sept. II along with
the other college training schools
A number OF staff changes have
been made. The college will an
nounce new oppintments in a few
days Miss Bernice Ringman, ply
siotherapist, has resigned to accept
a Fellowship with the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
She will study for her masters de-
gree at Leland Stanford University.
In response TO demands, a second
room for deaf children will be open
this fall. Twenty two children
have made reservations in the
dormitory. Among these children
are Ave deaf children who are FIVE
years of age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Stay of One Year, Venue
Change Refused; Leave to
Appeal Decision Loses Too
Liquor Graft
Trial Held
in Mason

Lansing, Sept. 5-AP-The State
Supreme Court today rejected the
petition of Frank D. Mckay for.
mer Republican National Commit
teeman and his four co-defendants
for a delay in their liquor graft
conspiracy trial opening at Mason
this morning.
The court refused to grant Nc
Kay writ OF mandamus to require
Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr TO
stay the trial for one year and to
grant a change in venue.
The defendants petitioned for
leave to appeal likewise was de.
MED. but the Supreme Court said
McKay's attorneys could present
to the trial court at Mason for a
hearing there the same motion
which Carr had denied and which
had been carried to the higher
court.
Brides Claimed
The defendants are accused OF
conspiring to corrupt the State
Liquor Control Commission be-
tween 1888 and 1910 by "bribes.
threats, and intimidation" and OF
collecting fees from distillers and
liquor distributors to give their
brands favorable consideration in
their purchases by the state liquor
monopoly, which does a 500, 900,
900 business annually.
other defendants are William II.
McKeighan, former mayor OF Flint;
Fisher L. Layton, OF Flint; and
Charles Williams and Earl Viii
liams, Of Detroit, all former liquor
sales representatives.
Orrin A. DeMass OF Detroit.
chairman OF the liquor commission
during the period covered by the
warrant, and Frank e. German, OF
Lansing. former state treasurer and
member OF the liquor control COM
mission, head the list which the
defense seeks to compel the state
to use as witnesses.
The others. present and former
commission employees, are: George
c. Ackers. OF the statistical de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Byrnes Sails
For Europe

New York, Sept. 5-AP-Secre-
tary of State james F. Byrnes sail.
ed early today for England aboard
the Queen Elizabeth to attend the
fiye-power council of foreign minis
ters.
He was accompanied by Assist
ant Secretary OF State James I.
Dunn.
Another passenger was John Fos-
ter Dulles, former foreign affairs
consultant to Gov. Thomas +.
Dewey. Dulles will act as advisor
at the meeting OF foreign ministers.
which will discuss peace terms for
Germany, Italy and Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
ConvictS Stealing
From Themselves

Jackson, Micn., Sept. 5-AP-
Convicts at Southern Michigan
Prison may be eating with their
fingers unless some Of the light.
fingered gentry bring back the cutl-
cry.
The prison weekly. The Specta.
tor. started "bring.back.the-
knives forks -and-spoons' campaign
several months ago, but the eating
utensils kept on disappearing
Tuesday. prison officials conduct
ed a surprise inspection Of all cells
and recovered a number OF contra
band articles, including several
sharp knives which, Acting Warden
Ralph Benson said, we're made from
cutlery taken from the prison din
ing hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
U, 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair and con.
tinued quite warm tonight and
Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday
IS: lowest, 60.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, rs; lowest, 81.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years. "a in 1881; lowest, As
in 1883.
The sun sets today at s and rises
Thursday at 1902.
The moon sets today at SOL D.
m. and rises Thursday at 6:5l
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

Guam. Sept. Sup wake Is
land was back under the Stars and
Stripes today and the last 10000
Japanese in New Guinea, New
Britain, New Ireland and the Solo.
mons will surrender tomorrow.
II was at Wake. 1000 miles west o.
Hawaii, that 1855 American Mar
ines made an epic 14-day stand
against the Japanese at the out.
break of the Pacific war.
Their artillery silenced, their
planes destroyed, and facing over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Ann Arbor. Sept 5-Dr. Dow
Baxter. associate professor Of
silvics and forest pathology at the
University OF Michigan. is being
treated in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Albuquerque, n. NJ. for injuries
received in addition 10 a skull frac-
ture, decorations, and bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

L. Eichelberger. Eighth Army com
mander, said that prisoners stories
OF Japanese brutality would be
given to General Macarthur for
court martial action against the
guilty.
To Move Soon
Macarthur, supreme Allied com
mander. is expected to move his
occupation headquarters from 70.
kohama to the L. s. Embassy in
Tokyo shortly after the entry of the
veteran cayalrymen who won the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Milan Boy Freed
From Jap Prison

Milan. Mich. Sept. 5-Pyt.
George Falk. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Falk. Milan. has been re-
leased from Japanese prison
camp. and is now In Calcutta, his
parents have been notified by the
Red Cross According to reports
received by that agency, he is in
good health.
Pvt Falk went overseas Just a
month before Pearl Harbor was
attacked and was taken prisoner
on Java. February II. 1912. He has
been held in camps In Burma and
Thailand. and had not been heard
from In over a year prior 10 the
notice received Tuesday.
-==-aa -=a==aa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s-t:oo
p. m, 1855 Willow Road, "a
miles west OF sumpter Road, .,
mile east OF Sherwood Rd., on
the farm known as the old Hatch
Farm. Mrs. Myrtle Ball, Proprie-
tor; Earl Wright, Auetioneer; o.
6. vedder, Clerk. Adv. 909S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Flashes of
Late News

LoNDON-AP - A Singapore
broadcast, recorded By Reuters,
said today that British and Indian
troops had landed at Singapore
this morning without incident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
Japs Not Licked
Asserts General

Pearl Harbor. Sep. 5-UP-Vice
Admiral John s. Mccain, cOmman-
der Of famous task force SO, de-
clared the Japanese ARE not half.
licked" and suggested drastic rem.
edies TO correct the situation.
Mccain on his return from sur.
render ceremonies in Tokyo Bay
declared bluntly yesterday /. might
help to kill them all painfully
short Of being accused o. torture"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
u. s. Reveals Atrocities,
to Exact Full Punishment
Prisoners OF
War Suffer
ShockingLy

washington, sept o-AP-Jap-
anese troops captured an American
fller forced to parachute into the
sea or New Guinea.
They bea: him with sticks virtu.
ally all that day. throughout the
night, and until three o'clock the
next afternoon.
Then, while the troops screamed
wildly. a Japanese civilian named
Inouye hacked off the Americans
head with six slashes of a sword.
The State Department told about
that incident and others like 1t
today in a report II would not issue
during the war for fear the Japan
ese would increase their butchery
and shut off all shipment Of relic:
supplies to Allied prisoners.
Not Pretty Story
Secretary OF State Byrnes OBJ
served with restrain at his news
conference yesterday that the re
port was not a pretty story.
The guilty will be punished;
war crimes will be prosecuted in
Japan just as in Europe, Byrnes
pledged.
The report told OF 24O protests
against mistreatment OF prisoners
sent to the Japanese government
through Swiss Intermediates by
former Secretaries OF State Hull
and Stettinius; Undersecretary
Acheson, and former Undersecre-
tary Grew. An example:
On May 10, Grew asked the Swiss
to tell the japanese government
the United States was profoundly
shocked" over 1.-THE brutal massacre
on December IA, 1914, of $50 Amer
lean prisoners of war" in the Philip
pines.
Ignite Gasoline
Tbs incident: Japanese guards
forced the $50 Americans into tun.
nels used as air raid shelters. The
guards then emptied buckets OF
gasoline into the tunnel entrances
and threw blazing torches into
them.
Screaming victims who rushed
from the shelters were bayoneted
or machine-gunned. The guards
threw dynamite charges into the
tunnels to take care OF the Amer
leans left inside.
About 40 got out and hurled
/ themselves over a 50-foot cliff onto
a beach. Shore sentries and land
ing barge gunners shot some. The
Japanese captured others and bur
led them alive.
One they captured after he had
tried to swim out to sea. They
prodded him with bayonets; poured
gasoline on both his feet and set
fire to them. They Knocked, derided
and bayoneted him until he col
lapsed. Then they poured gasoline
over his body and watched flames
devour II.
Barbaric Behavior
such barbaric behavior on the
part Of the japanese armed forces
is an offense to all civilized peo-
pie" Grew told Tokyo. In diplo-
matte language, he demanded that
the Japanese promise not OF do II
again. In note dated March 10,
Grew protested treatment of $50
American prisoners crowded into
Japanese freighter which was
torpedoed and sunk OF the Philip
pines on September I, 1914
The prisoners starved. thirsted
and suffocated for nearly three
weeks. When the ship was torped-
oed, they were mGchine-gunned by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chang ksI-shek rs-Jolned her
husband oeneraIISSlno Chang
KaI-shek today. Madame CHI
aua Travelled to China by Army
transport. She completed her
flight from New York In slight
ly more than q week. She has
been absent from China for
more than q year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

CARRIER BOYS WANTED
Apply Daily Press Office
after 3 p. m. ADV. sos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

WASHINGTON APP A one
pound bomb" containing DOT, the
war-developed insect killer, will
cost 81 at retail. The bomb" dis
penser contains DOT under gas
pressure. 1t is intended for house
hold use.