davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Veterans Offered Farms
In 4 Reclamation Areas
By the Assoeioted Press

War veterans who want to home
stead public lands in the West will
have a chance at 24l new farms
this year, Representative Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota said to-
day.
The Bureau Of Reclamation, Mr.
Case told a reporter. is pushing its
homestead settlement program
ahead at accelerated speed, calling
on local communities to help by
screening applicants.
This year the bureau will open
approximately 10000 acres in four
reclamation projects, Mr.. Case said
he has been notified by the bureau.
The projects are in California
Idaho. Washington and Wyoming.
The f1ve-year goal is s7,59S acres,
which will provide 4,533 irrigated
farms.
Under an order recently signed
by Interior Secretary Krug, exam
lining boards of community leaders
will select entrymen from among
applicants for the public lands now
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturine
pAias due to rheumatism, sciatica. lumhsso
euralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy over
aAsn discovery OF NORITO. Nov they have
AunA q quick acting formula which speedily
aAieves those exhausting muscular aches and
-ssaly works fast. II you want 10 feel again
Ne Joy Of relssf from pain-so yos can work IN
psace and sleep in eomfort-bs viss and try
HORITO under this iron clad ClarAatee. II the
WY irst three doses do not relnvs that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money viii b
1sftnded. Don't suffer. See yoW druggist today
nd sst NORITO o. this r,nranAaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

more than $ls3,ooo,ooo worth OF
them.
1t would seem that Gen. Somer-
veil operated in this instance on
the same basis that he functioned
In WPA If project cost plenty
OF money and required lots OF man
hours-it must be good, particularly
II 1t wasn't worth anything.
Qn my column printed on July
rs there was mistake in a
figure which I wish to correct.
I referred to "a fee of 5000 for
a former law partner" of Con-
gresham Jed Johnsons. The
figure should have ben $4,000
instead Of $4,000
(Copyright, 1946, New York Post Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Jewish Immigrant Ship
Intercepted by Petrol

BY The Assoeiofed PFess
JERUSALEM, July 29-A ship
repeatedly bearing more than 2,50O
illegal Jewish Palestine immigrants
from Europe was intercepted in the
Eastern Mediterranean today by
British naval patrol craft and
escorted to Haifa.
The immigrants were not expected
to disembark today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

the collective bargaining about
which they have been beating their
breasts so long. Nowadays their
prime objective is to force Govern
mental seizure. No surer way of
breaking down the American sys-
tenn Of private enterprise could be
devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

in Alaska.
Gen. Somer-
veil In 1912 de-
fer1ded this Wis
ionary scheme
on the allega-
ton that 1t was
s t r a t egically
vital to the de-
( e n sc of the
United States.
He defended 1t
again IN l043 as
still being STRAIT
egically neces-
s airy, although
by that time our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

by Capt. Richard H. Cruzen, who
was second In command to Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, in the
Antarctic expedition of 1939-40.
Capt. George Dufek, the chief of
staff OF the expedition, also was a
member OF the Byrd expedition.
The third former member of that
expedition, 1t. Comdr. William H.
DAILY, commands the Whitewood.
Capt. Richard Hoyle, Coast Guard,
who previously was engaged in the
North Atlantic International Ice
Patrol, commands the North Wind,
and Capt. Alan Smith, IT,, COM
mands the Norton Sound. The
group also includes scientists and
weather technicians, as we'll as off,
GERS Of the Canadian Navy, Army
and Air Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

who, In case you
h ave mislaid
your copy of the
Spalding Base
ball Guide, Is
Dizzy Dean. He
Is now under the
fire of certain
st. Louis citizens
who object to his
handling Of the
English language
when BROADCAST
ing the games of
he Cardinals
and Browns.
These citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

charged by the
company in the
Allis Chalmers
strike which has
been going on
for nearly five
months and in
which are in
volved some 20
900 men. 1t is
a serious thing
when the Gov
eminent, aban-
doning its tradi-
tional role OF
ev e n . handed
justice, becomes
the ardent mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG atneOfPOlitiCS
Principle of Collective Bargaining
Abused in Allis.C Chalmers Strike
Frank X. Kent

The principle of collective bargaining to which every
enlightened employer subscrbs and labor leader
proclaims sacred OF
sound idea and fair-minded break
1t down. Distinctly is in the national interest
retain it,
why particularly shocking that there should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
close 8 cents for return postAge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
McLemore-
If Dir Studs English
The SIids All Right
By Henry McLem ore

DAYTONA BEACH AS a man
who has split more infinitives than
Lincoln ever did logs, I come to the
defense of Jerome Herman Dean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Army Wasted S133,OOO,OOO on General
Somervcll's Inflated Canol Project

The foreign liquidation commissioner has provided
quen obituary the Cano project upon which
somerve squandered $13300o00 good United
cash addition to the millions spent feed maintain
1000 soldiers who assigned to the job
life the deceased Cano undertaking called develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

COIubIOn D5CWttlI q IdUUI ullIOlI anu
any Government agency to abrogate
and suspend its normal processes.
Yet that is exactly what is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Sugar recently has become Chile s
chief import item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

ment OF an OIL Held and the con-
struction of a refinery and a pipe
line In the shadow Of the Canadian
Arctic, to supply our armed forces
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Repp|ier Named
By Ad Council

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 tAP) -
Theodore S Repplier executive
director for the last two and a half
years, has been elected president
of the Advertising Council, its
chairman. James w. Young, has
announced.
with the support Of adyer-
tisers, advertising agencies, and
all advertising media" Rep
plier said in announcing his
policy, "the Advertising Council
is now tsckling some of our
knotty peacetime problems.
THE enormous problem Of
housing will be one of the next,
and the government, the various
elements Of the industry. and the
council are already In agreement
on some of the ways IN which
advertising can help. We are
confident that this prob e m.
along with many others, can be
solved or helped through the
organized power Of advertising"
Repplier joined the Young &
Rubicam advertising agency lr
1881, He was campaign manager
of the War Manpower Commission
and in 1943 became manager o
the Washington office of the Wal
Advertising Council, to later be
come executive director of the
council.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
By SILER FREEMAN

This looks like airlines day in
Detroit. The auto business is
showed in the background, what
with strikes, shortages and gen.
eral unrest
Tho budding air business takes
the headlines today United 5
big ships inaugurate service
here and W. a. Patterson, preSl-
dent of the company and a
sharp promoter, Is here 10 see
that il gets under way in
style. While doing his chores,
he refuses 10 be drawn into the
muddled airport situa on,
that's how aStute he is.
Patterson will go as far as to
say that our present airport was
outgrown 10 years ago but
there he stops. He also says
that airports should be self
supporting and run strictly on a
business basis. But that doesn't
mean the airlineS should build
and run their own airportS.
THE airlines should pay for
the facilities they use" says
Patterson. THAT doesn't mean
they should pay for the use by
private planes, too"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Livestock M arket
ROIT


HoCs-i 900 steady; good and choice
barrowS and riitS mostly a, SIS ceiling
most sows 400 lbs. and down Sl425,
a1.yisd 3, "a sd sine. mainly sl4 stass around
CATTLE 200. generally steady. broad
ana dcp,ndAbl. demand all classes. several
loads hirh Yielding bu, unfinished around
$50 lbs steers, sl7.75N part load good
and choice native. sl7 so. most sales Just
good shortfeds s15Sogi675 common and
medium ilghtwelshts. Sioa ID. small lots
good and choice mixed yesrlinss. upwards TO
Sis.75: straight heifeTs 10 Sl6.25 most
common and medium beef cows. se.2s@
l 2 so; few better, SIS and above. Gamers
and cutters s7d6.75, most common and
medium ttuSsgs bulls. 50. 500 II so, few
GOOD heavies 20 sl2: beefs bulls sl28
1880, replacement cattle negligible
CALvES-40o veslers strong spots shade
higher early. bulk good and choice loosely
strictly choice, early. sis. the extreme top:
most common and medium. sl3@l6 culls
sHEEP-i 500 generally steady. mos, good
and choice native fed lambs. Si525. fev
small lots strictly choice. $3.50. some Just
good lambs Sl5 hucks 81 less MEDIUM
ana Foos throwouts Si3@i4 so, common
ana medium SllR12 so, few tullS, SIse
good and choice tat ewes. mostly SO 5os7,
ltop So othtrG S6 down. according % nntsh.
with Culls S3aH
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
4-Enaine Ships Soon

The new year will bring a
new development in the trans
portation with the Inauguration
by Pea (Pennsylvania- Central
Airlines) of daily high speed
service with 56-pasSenger, four
engine Capitaliners. On Jan. 10,
il is announced today by Pea
vice president J. J. O'Donovan,
the first of peas postwar fleet
Of four mile minute planes
will fly fast daily schedules be-
tween Washington, Chicago and
Norfolk.
The new flights will bring
Chicago within three hours and
"A minutes of Washington and
will cut 10 "A minutes the flying
time between the nations cap
ltal and Norfolk. RCA's first
four-engine plane will maintain
a schedule of one \round trip
daily between Washington and
Norfolk This will supplement
the airline's many other sched-
ules between these points.
O'Donovan stated that in
subsequent weeks more of peas
fleet OF ID skygiants will ne
placed in daily service between
other key cities of the PEA
system. The airline plans to
have all of these bigger and
faster ships in service by early
spring. and expects 10 be the
first 10 have a full fleet of the
four-engine planes in domestic
operation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Rifle Book
Published
BY DON GHLIEs

How To Be a Crack Shot" a
free booklet of interest 10 every
red blooded American boy who
loves the outdoors, has just been
published and is now ready Tor
distribution by the Remington
Arms Co. of Bridgeport. Conn.
The booklet contains a wealth
of information, couched in simple
language, which any future hunter
can easily understand.
Chapters include How To Use
Your Rifle" which deals with
proper sighting methods and four
best shooting positions; Shooting
Small Game and Pests; Fancy
Shooting" by famous experts
"Possibles and ImpossibleS," by
Frank j. kahrs, are samples of
material contained in the book.
Fox versus pheaSantS will be
discussed next Wednesday eve
ming at the Roseville Sportsmen's S
Club by Glen Bradt and William
Browne, two Michigan conServa-
ton department experts. The oc-
casion will be the Roseville clubs
monthly meeting and nomination
of officers for 1916. The meeting
will be held at VFW Hall, 2567l
Gratiot. and the public is invited
4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
= Admitted
AS Partners

McDonald-Moore & Co., De
troit. announce the admission oi
Don w. Miller and Harold r
Chapel as general partner
Miller, a past president of the
Securities Traders Association OF
Detroit & Michigan. Inc. joined
the company in 1884 He will
continue in charge Of the Corpo-
rate and Real Estate Securities
Department.
Chapel, who recently resigned
as a partner of Grouse. Bennett,
Smith e. Co, will be in charge
OF the municipal bond department.
He is vice presi d ent of the
Traders Association. and is a
former president Of the Bond
Club of Detroit. former chair
man Of the Michigan Group Of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, as well as the Municipal Ad-
visory Council Of Mich higan.
Other partners of the firm are
Harry A. Mcdonald and William
! Moore.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Kaiser-Frazer
File More Stock

NEW YORK. Jan. 3--KaiSer-
Frazer Corp. is preparing 10 file
registration statement with the
SEC governing a proposed offer
ing of 100000 shares of addi-
tional capital stock, II was learned
today.
The purpose of The new issue
would be to finance the acquisl-
tion of manufacturing facilities on
the West Coast.
The size and details of financing
have not yer been worked out. but
Underwriters are understood TO be
the same as those in the initial
financing. This group was headed
by Otis x Co, FIRST California Co.
and Allen e. Co.
Joseph w Frazer, Kaiser-Fra-
zer Corp president, at Willow
Run today had mo comment 10
make on the reported new financ-
ing. II is understood. however,
that Hickman Price Jr., treasurer
of Kaiser-Frazer, was in New
York this week
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Buy Jemieson Co.

Acquisition of all the assets
iof the c. (. Jameson & Co. of
. Detroit by the Heyden Chemi-
cal Co. was announced in New
York by President B. r. Armour
Of Heyden.
Jameson had plants In De-
troit. Windsor. and distribut-
ing branch in San Francisco.
Only a few years ago, the Al
year-old Detroit firm took over
the McKay-DaviS Co Of Toledo.
also a drug manufacturer.
One of the largest manufac-
turers Of aspirin in the country,
Jameson made tho tablets for
numerous companies. who IN
turn marketed them under their
own private brand names.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
$4,000 Workers Seen

United's chief met part OF his
$500 employees last night at a
reception in the Book-Cadillac.
He expects TO see that force
grow To $4,000 in the next four
years and his equipment in the
same ration.
BY April, Patterson said his
line would double the present
seating capacity DC-4s and
DC-6s are the answer. 1t will
be mostly DC-6s with the others
to be used in the freight busi-
ness which United inagurates
coast-to-coast on Feb. |.
BY his predictions, Patterson
shows that he is optimistic on
the future ef air travel He eX-
poets to have all pressuriZed
cabins. which will add comfort
to air travel, even when not in
the stratosphere. But he isn't
pollyanniSh. The present growth
of air travel he expects will not
last forever
''By the fall Of 1916, well he
beating the bushes" he says
realistically.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Regularity VS.. Safety

Patterson doesn't believe mass
transportation by air will be
accomplished until two things
happen:
When fares are brought down
TO IL or 2 cents a mile and
When there is assurance of
regularity Of service.
The second is less easily ac-
compliShed than the first, he
believes.
Right now we can't have
regularity of service with
safety" he said but added
quickly that il won't be long.
Necessity of war brought ad-
vances which will conquer
everything but hurricanes. The
a u ON tic pilot with radio
ranges will bring a plane in
safely under any conditions, he
stated, and heat de-icing will
overcome the second danger to
all-weather flying.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Enter: Postwar S
Carpet Sweeper

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 3 tAP)
The postwar world will not be
without a Streamlined and i'm
proved carpet sweeper, the world 5
largest manufacturer-the Bissel
Carpet Sweeper Co.-announced
today.
The lowly fixture Of broom
closets for more than half a CEN
tury will desert its box-like lines.
Moreover the housewife will no
longer have to bear down, since
the new model will adjust auto
matically 10 any rug or the bare
floor. requiring no handle pres
sure. 1t will even clean under
furniture If there is clearance.
All this was revealed by j. w.
Scott, in charge of sales. He
termed the new sweeper revolu-
tionary and the goal of manufac-
turers for years. The sweeper
will have its first showing at the
Chicago HouSeware Show, this
week, Scott said. Production will
be in full swing in few months.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Price Index
Hits New HiSh

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The
wholesale commodity price index
compiled by the National Fertili-
ger Association advanced in the
week ended Dec. % TO 1923 per
cent of the 1858 average of 100,
from 141.s in the preceding week.
AS a result, the index has reached
new high record but il is only
1.6 per cent higher than il was at
the end OF 1914. A month ago
the index stood at l412 and a
year ago at l401.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
List Loses
Fractions

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP)--
small fractional declines predom-
mated in todays early stock mar
ket proceedings
On the of side al a moderately
active opening were American
Telephone. Bethlehem, r. d o
Corp. Consolidated Edison, Re-
public Steel, Glenn Martin and
international Telephone
Trend analysts saw a Construc-
tive Indicator i'm the Dun & Brad
street bank ClcaTingS compilation
which estimated these transac-
tionS in "a cities for the week
ended Wednesday at PAP per cent
above the previous holiday period
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Still confined 10 the broad
areas west of the Mississippi.
the Pronto Pup is expected TO
. move east in he near future.
% The Pronto Pup is the only
existing "inbuilt" frankfurter
and was invented by Gregory
Boyington and Associates in
Portland, Ore.
The secret is a patented
dough mix and the Pronto Pup
comes already impaled on a
wooden skewer with the dough
surrounding the wiener Fried
in deep fat for 2l9 minutes il
is ready for eating.
Not solved yet is the problem
Of how TO build in onions and
pickles
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Publisher Exposes Underlying Fallacies

In thoughtful entitled Free Private Enterprise Versus
New Economics Samuel o. Dunn veteran publisher o the
Railway Age exposes major faacies underlying the u
which enormously describe the eco
nomicS'
The mania for creating fiat prosperity by statute ignores the
subjoned points, according Mr. Dunn who points out:
I'D The production OF useful goods and services the only
national therefore, national
kind
goods willingness people buy
including
investment Private enterprise will provide employ
producing all the services that there
believe sold profit Hence, is certain
producing anything which private enterprise
produce. Anything produced .
capital Capital provides all employment Hence capi
tai producing anything the employment that
9th Mnuld he
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
SharkeyD Due

Jack Sharkey, former worlds
heavyweight champion boxer who
now has turned wrestling referee,
will arrive Saturday. Among en-
gagements here he will instruct
Nick Sullos class Of young boxers
at the ElmwoOd Recreation center
and referee the bout between
Walter Roxy and Masked Marvel
al Arcadia Monday night
- Ar, Ys. in Times s.ese.-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Cleveland Graphite
Advances Executives

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3-Promo-
tionS OF two executives at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
are announced by James L.
Myers. executive vice president.
John w. Dixon. controller, be
comes treasurer and controller, in
charge of the finance division,
William G.. Later advances from
planning manager to works man.
ager, with supervision of manu-
featuring. personnel" planning,
and purchasing departments.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

FRuTTs-App,es. jonathan, No /. As4
f5-lb bu; Mcintosh No l. "a s4 45-lb bu:
Rhode Island Greetings. No. ! 81 50 45-lb.
bu. Snow. NO. J. S4s4 45-Ib bu. wealthy,
No. l. $50 Ash bu Wolf River No /.
vEcETABLE cREENs-Ksle. No. /. esq
55c bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-cel,ry
cabbage. No. l. si@i so bu. Endiye. No /.
VEGETABLES, MISC - Bsets. punched.
fancy. las dol. oehs No l. 75e@Sl
topped. No l. 81 i75si.75 bu cabbsg.
No /. 75e8Si bu. red No. J. Sl25si rs
bu; curly. No, i, 7seaSi bu. Carrots.
topped. No. /, 81. 5o@2 buA Celery. Michigan
squares. No. II 259275 dol. bchs. Celery
root, No. 4, S2.5oa3 bu. Horseradish. No.
I. si.25sl.75 peck BASKET. Leeks. No. l..
s1@1.5o dor bchs Dry onions No. 4.
S2,52 Sob. sack. Parsley root No. 1. 81
e7.eo bu. Psrnips. fancy, s2@27s bu;
ioo-lb sack. No. 1, 81 400 2so. Radishes.
red hothouse. NO. 1. 81 doI bchs Ruta-
bsrss. No l. Sia125 bu. SQUASH Hub
bard. No. A. s7s3 so bu Table queen. No.
I. 81 5003 bu Turnips punched. No. I 81
% IS doI bchs. topped fancy. 81 5osi IS
bu. No. l. siei25 Vegetable OYSTER No.
/ 81 2S doz bchs
EGGs-Extrs large Si7 3o-doz case. large.
SIS: medium, si4
POULTRY Live l-Hroilers. fryers and
rossterS, 32c n. hens 77ilc IN. ducks, 30
s3ie 70 geese. 7eh1e 10. younE turkeys.
3siie ~.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
lied Again

Buccaneers played its third tie
of the season when held 10 a 2-2
deadlock by Caravans last night
in the Junior Hockey League at
Mack Park In other games Nash
Detroit beat Canadians, So. and
Stays whipped kiwaHis,
ToniFhtt Esnex are Eagles SPRING
he'd. 7 p m. DeSzntiS Va BoycA, :, Holy
Cross vs. stevenson, 3
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Visible Wheat Supply
Drops 1.8 Million Blu.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 (AP)-The
visible domestic supply of wheat
decreased $4,000 bushels last
week 10 W.435 900 bushels, ac-
cording 10 the Chicago Board of
Trade. Corn increased 721000
bushels 10 9920000: oats IN
creased $4,000 to 21.S42, 900; rye
decreased 222.000 to 4,4l5.00O;
and barley decreased $4,000 10
17,554,000
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
DetroIa Acquires New
Operating Division

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 3
The Caswell-Runyan Co, effective
Dec. 81. became an operating di-
vision of international Detrola
Corp. il was announced today.
international Detrola acquired the
company last October in merging
the former Utah Radio Products
Co, Chicago. of which il was
w h o | V owned subsidiary.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Set Merger Votes

NEW YORK. J n. 3 = Special
meetings of stockholders Of Celia
neSe Corp. Of America and Tubize
Rayon Corp. to consider the pro-
posed merger Of Tubize into Celia
neSe Corp have been called for
early IN February. CelaneSe share
holders are 10 meet Feb. Z and the
Tubize m Getting will be day
earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Hold for Released

MIR. {. Y. WILSON,: In the
interest of future good will. you
might make a mental note to
copy SKIS gesture on the con-
clusion of its 12-week strike.
When the 1900 ball and roller
bearing workers returned to
the plants to await outcome Of
negotiations on the drafting of
an NLRB election, they were
greeted with a welcome mat"
Large placards over the gates
read Were glad you're back
let's work together" They
were signed SKI.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
IS Coaches Ordered
By Canadian Pacific

MONTREAL, Jan. 3-An order
for 35 passenger coaches was an
nounced by w. M. Neal, vice
president of Canadian Pacific
Railway. The new coaches are
to be built by National Steel Car
Corp A weight saving of 5000
lbs for each car will be achieved
by the use of the latest scienti-
fic steel alloys and aluminium in
replacing steel in some parts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Start Freight Business

United will not be the only
new entry in the air freight
business. Transcontinental and
Western will start il tomorrow.
according TO w. l.. Armstrong,
district traffic manager of TWA.
II will offer overnight service
10 any point in the United
States. Foreign service will
start later.
Armstrong said virtually every
type of com unity will be
carried by TWA. with the ex-
ception of inflammable and cor
roSive acids. A local dress shop
will receive shipment Of suits
from the West Coast tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

tation he
took me by
the arm and
said with a
grim
"Cone on
W ith I'm C.
and IL YOU
print any
thing on this
he ore its
ammo n n G q Il
I'll slice your
throat from
ear 10 ear.