Detroit evening times., December 19, 1941, NIGHT EDITION, Page PAGE 14, Image 14

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 14
Call Civilian Volunteer*
Volunteer* for all type* of civil
ian defence work Including volun
teer firemen, ma> register the
headquarters the Detroit Com
munity Fund, 51 West \Kanxn
S»uirdns ! 9 A.M. in fl !•.>!.
PrH linsHnas Sale
Gift Sli|»|MM*S
V ItrQularltt I*
* A
v A Km; of thf
+" *.»ntrd style* »nd
* HIM
si~ rM wA * yi
virvours
ii:i;> i Ainii u si.
UW#* ls.v(*iVr*rf/
Our New York
n_ All buyer just made a
°P en V \ re rn ark able pur-
SATURDAY ! -f
Q A M tn /f, ceived and placed
9Ma Ilia IU i A . ' J on sale Saturday at
g p H O i About HALF their
\ y' 1 regular price. »
Jr\
ItOIIES
w gm l g >? a ■ r\o l 1 r s
1135 FARMER ST. Opftaut*
Crou ley't Croulty't
j iiiml Itlonsi k s ' H -li
Jjp. 1 "tin-* I ft l» S2JHI .
s! j.) i v^m
! jflVVr \
* rk **«
Smart Embroidered Sweaters!
s>. Cl a&sic and Sloppy Sweaters! pOB
Amazingly Low Priced!
* avenue, or at any offiee of th<
i
state unemployment compensator
commission except the centrn
office and the office* in Highlanc
Park ..ml Hamtramck. it was an
noimr.nl today. *
Laura Ingalls
Held in Cell
As Nazi Agent ~!
By KRI( I Kir. Dll KIM
tII (* I Vrm Vf.lrl S|*ff ( orrespoiMtenl
\\ ASI IINGTON. Dec. 18. '—
I.aura Infills, one of Americas
feminine aviation pioneers, wa
confined today in a prison celt ac
cused of acting as an agent l-*i
the German government.
The peppery avtatrix. who blazed
a triumphant career through the
world’s sky-lanes, was taken to
the District n| Columbia jail after
failing to post $7,500 bond on
charges of not registering with
the state department as a foreign
agent. J
Arrested by the FHI in Wash-1
ington yesterday, Miss Ingalls was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham C Turn
age and ordered held for a hearing
Decern her 26.
Ks PORTED t NDKB PAI
The justice department spoeifi
cally accused the noted aviatrix
of acting as an agent for the
German Reich since August. The
complaint alleges that she received
rom[a*nsation for her work with
the German government in the
United States. •
Under federal law, all repre
sentatives of foreign governments]
in ift is country must register a1 1
the stale department.
iln New York, it was revealed i
that Miss Ingalls had been active ,
in isolationist circles before I
America’s entry into the war. 1
Last April she told friends she ]
planning with the aid of
“influential friends in the Ger
man embassy” to make a trip
to Germany to write her impres- !
sions She cancelled her plans,
however, and later hohbod up in
California where she visited
several aircraft factories.)
PROTESTS CHARGES
Miss Ingalls stoutly denied the’
government’s accusations and com
plained bitterly of her treatment
at the hands of FBI officers.
“I didn’t take order* from the
German government,” she as- |
sorted at the arraignment pro- i
ceedings.
”1 was carrying nut my own
Investigation. I guess I over
stepped. I was a free agent.”
To newspapermen she protested
“I’ve bee n kept in a little
room for .‘l6 hour*. They kept
me awake. I didn’t have any
sleep at all.”
When Commissioner Turnage
demanded s7,'>oo hail, she said
calmly:
”1 haven't g«d it. I guess I’ll
have, to go to Jail.”
I NABI.E TO (,LT LAWYER
Before being removed by a
; deputy marshall. Miss Ingalls was
| granted permission to telephone
• an attorney in New York. Her re
quest was granted but she was un
! able to obtain the services of the
lawyer.
Miss Ingall’s aerial exploits had,
won her a top place among the
worlds women fliers, although she
was in ho* water with the federal
government in September, 1939.
when she flew over the White
House and dropped anti-war pam
phlets.
The rivil aeronautics authority
suspendeu her pilot's license for
this episode and made her take a
new examination on air regula
tions, Sh" took the test and her
license w;n restored a week later.:
Born m New York in 1905 of 1
social rogisterite parents. Miss In
galls took a fling at nursing, danc
ing and finally the stage, before
undertaking aviation.
News of Allied Ships Banned
WASHINGTON. Dee. 19 (INS).
Due to present w-ar conditions,
Secretary of the Navy Knox stated
toda\ • it is important that pub
licity op the presence and movo
nicntv of Pntish and Allied war
vessels in United States yaters
ishould bo avoided.”
DETROI T EVKN 1N G TIM E S (RHOSE CHERRY 8800)
A NEEDED CRUISER FOR U. Sc
.
•L:
1 ijii *
A >4^:l
:* 1 ..iilg
4 Vy ’.j W'tT* if I
eW m V v*
ewL i wi, . •*- a* a
~"N_ ye ,) & l ,TSkv*-■■
I n Urn at inn *1 N»*« PK«t»
THE LAUNCHING OF THE IT. S. S. COLUMBIA
The Ift.OOO-ton light cruiser, Columbia sliding down
its seaways at the shipbuilding yards at Camden, N. J.
Swank Army Togs
Smart, Streamlined Effect Replaces Familiar
Uniforms of 1918 Doughboy
By JOHN R. HENRY
lni'l »w* S*rvlo Staff rflrrrAimnilrnt
WASHINGTON. Dee. 19. I
Uncle Sam’s army altered its
wearing apparel today.
1 Familiar toggery of Ihe 1018
.doughboy gave wav to a smart,
streamlined effect, in new regula
tions governing prescribed service
uniforms announced by the war
department.
, The changes marked first offi
cial revisions of soldiers' clothes in
10 years.
An order issued by the war de
partment. describing the correct
uniform and how to wear it. in
cluded. for the first time, a series
of illustrations.
Simplified color shade also is
described in the regulations. The
I single standard color shade is
army russet, instead of tan cordo
van and russet as previously au
thorized for Sam Browne bolts and
other leather articles.
INNOVATIONS LISTED
The army said there are few
changes in requirement'- actually
in effect now. The innovations,
however, included: r
• White shirts heretofore |>er- f
mittod with service uniforms r
Pig
$3 e n d i x
Automatic Home Laundry
jr'Mk The thoughtful gift that makes sense,
saves dollars and ends wash-day
drudgery. Hands never even touch
£gf V water! just set two controls —one for
\W water temperature, one to start the
a Bendix. Add soap, and you’re through
/jKjhft/P —free to go or stay! The Bendix docs
the rest of the work all
.. drains and shuts itself
. if if
Liberal Allowance for Your Otd Washer
PAY 1-5 DOWN—BALANCE 18 MONTHS
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
1415 BROADWAY at Qd. River—Phona Order*, RA. 9150
«nd Eight Neighborhood Store* Open Ev.nnig*
r*?l r.r.nil Riy.r TYlrr 4.IVM
• 7*71 l.’-.nD Ai*. Vfriu.M *.MMA
1011 (HI Um, 401)1
I IS?I Wo«Mf»*r<l I0«' »x 4 « «7«W*
must he replaced by olive drab
or khaki.
• Black braids on service coat
sleeves no longer are required to
be worn by general staff corps
officers.
• All wool garments must he
olive drab except light trousers
previously approved.
• Black tics arc authorized
with service coat or with olive
drab wool >-hirt without coat:
the khaki tie can be worn only
with the khaki shirt minus a
coat.
• Mounted troops only are
permitted to wear breeches and
hootjg..Soldiers in Alaska, over
seas and mounted units alone
ran wear campaign hats. Offi
cers, however, may wear them
even when the field hat is re
quired for enlisted men.
• A cloth belt, replacing the
famed Sam Browne, will be
worn by air corps officers.
Indicative jterhaps of the scri
ausness of the new apparel is the
fart that dress uniforms were not
mentioned. i
Christmas
Delivery
Guaranteed!
•42S MlcDl**n **7l
11147 !•« tl*N4 TO.rifK R.4M4*
Nultn (W4i TRl.lty 2-777*
***? fir•!»•! Cl.f. *4 4*
★ ★ ★
'Enemy Alien
Arrests Mount
On West Coast
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN 1
Inl’l Ndwp Vrvlf» Staff Cwrrenpomlent
1 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19
j FBI arrests of enemy aliens
mounted on the Pacific Coast to
day as G-men, working efficiently
under the cover of secrecy, delved
into the ramifications of subver
sive elements and organizations.
The FBI roundup had reached
such proportions it had become
necessary to transfer more than
100 Japs, Germans and Italians
seized in the San F'rancisco Bay
tarra to an interment ramp. *
Coming in for close scrutiny by
G-men were the activities of sub
versive elements said to have been
operating in and near Los Angeles.
In this connection the FBI was
checking up on the Imperial Com
radeship Society whose president.
Dr. Rikita Honda, 48-year-old
Japanese physician, committed
suicide in his cell at Terminal
Island, near Angeles, last Sun
da y.
BLACK DRAGON GROUP
This organization, also known as
the secret Black Dragon Society,
was said to have had 4 800 mem
bers in California and other west
ern stales.
Doctor Honda was seized last
week in a roundup of enemy aliens.
He was questioned for several days
and held on suspicion of espionage
The FBI, however, was not
NATIONALLY KNOWN SPORT GOODS
mmwmrn
s' TOOL SHOD X '
| / SKATE HfjVW
Headquarters
\ .’ v
\ Hotkey i
\ i f»iuf ciui.. '"wk
* A* ms ,4 .
JACK ADATIS X
HOCKEYS! )
5 095 f
A/7 v )
j jj/U V> Phtrinn BUIIT IN
I^AflRgPPPI^m/ MROMT PI.ATt D C«nadi«n tub*
lP l »k»t*»! Shirlinc wnnl-ltnrH tonguu. I B
A|tqhNKMe*A Da«i|nrd and rndnrwd bv D»- IF
»ro(t'» N* I ikal* authority, // .
EXCLUSIVE at Tool Shop! XgT
SET OF 4 GLOVES
Boy*’ »nf. all fully mrfQC
•tnWad with ttlirdv 3 I J J
eurlad hair In na«*. I - "
•at wina color. *
PING-PONG TABLE
Oftlrlal J QC
moot modal tabia* 1 A 22
with (turd* I lad 111
conitruction lit, * *
I Wn- Jk
SPALDING FOOTBALL
Official aama ball • jQC
■ ado nf flna drain #1 3J
••tabid*. with now I
valva bladder. 1
Ladies'\
Riding Boots \
Solid Inathnr, all full
\\ calf Iral hrr linrd. Fn ( •
'
or htark.
Til . *6.95 ,
\ Mm i..ST »i f
I BloekwTol Holal
making known the result of its
probe.
Dr. Fritz J. Hansgirg, 50, Aus
trian scientist. was being held in
jail at San Jose, Cal. He was
taken into custody at the huge
magnesium plant, at Permanente,
I which was using Ins carbo-thermic
process for • recovering the vital
defense mater ial directly from ore.
Doctor Hansgirg had been act
ing in a suix rvisory capacity at !
| the plant, and also as technical
I adviser to operators of interests,
which operate the establishment.
The 200-pound scientist, who
habitually wore carpet slippers
•=.-.. i .j Saturday—Las! Day, 9 A. M. to 7 P.
Bring or Mail This Ad with Only
7 SI? 5 T if:
| and Rece - ,e one Bwitifil REPLICA •
*«a*fek DIAM ® NDB|N6 r
mj | SERVICE GUARANTEE •• mcD RING | *
TTippp Rvplioa Dibmondt r»pr »wnt sh, utmnit
y. »••'* and **««>•• el *r*«»n*«—* wear ««t>trr>, "*
0 WwwVtKk diamondi and kaap thair hiqti priced pami in
WU** - * a\ \ vpmlU Subject them «e pay kind «f ta*t.
> \k Vau will be anajed Guarantee covert larnlth JT*
el mounlinpt and I eat at tlaaa COMPARE 2
ikvJ THESE WITH YOUR GE MU IHE OIAMONOS 3
SEE IF YOU CAM TELL THE DIFFERENCE!
Yau May bur Rlnpt
_ "MAIL ORDERS 6c EXTRA C-
O I' you ara umblf to a'tenrt tala ebark
’l"* *' r,, ’* , w, " ,r- •"* ******* - M*» o
aj '**" 4t# * * r •"*••*• •Til*** Mall order i _•
ecrepled at at net! Manday Patlea*
SUTTON’S Linen Shop ■
WttNwirN, Detroit
Neil Deer te Rerk t Sltee Slnra
TOOL SHOP'S
II
Wmm
fsLvf rffi
jfeawfl JmjKmp;.
TENNIS RACKETS
Wr|(ht A D liter n aQT
playar modal*. *I"A22
trartlvrly itru»fl all tl""
• right*. $’ SOvalur. *
vßw
GEHRINGER GLOVE
Fielder*’
hroban In, full «i/> # #32
Frdoi*art by f.rhr. /
Inpar. 45 yalu*. ™“
Wmm
ELK LEATHER BAG v>
im aalld alb Im adMQC
thar Fnfltih aval# I I |22
»•• bat Upper 111'—
hand ball, ahoa *
aocfeat.
TOOL SHOP
455-465 MICHIGAN Near Cuss
"Everything in Sporting Goods ”
Friday, December 19, 191 L
while he worked, was said to havf
carried mast of his technical inr
formation “in his head.”
WORKED IN JAPAN
The plant was closed Monday,
following Hansgirg's arrest.
For six years prior to his arrival
in the United States in 1940, Hans*
girg devoted his time to supers
j vising construction in Japanese
’Kona of a magnesium plant there
lor the Japanese branch of the
American Magnesium Metals Cor
[xirHtion. and serving as chemical
adviser to the South Manchuria
railroad, in Manchukuo
iBT
y i tiS
ZdwtoS Igjjjfll j -* jQgf
*"!tv3r . ZjßJf A\
Boy’s Punching Bag
Full - tired baa •* r/\QC
fprhrd to «fa"d r/2
f.rrat r«r r,,a and §
body buildar, ™
HI
WnM j
BOWLING BAG
On' i.r modal ' * r aQO
t.n. iiar» thne* w 12?
■ •'i * X
Om<r. ™
S£Sb
FLY-AWAY SLEDS x
Rail • llltrli lAAa
»I'e»mllnad wind •! ||| | V
In U" *<a«. o<“**33
rupl* »t*«l tup pert*. w
mfl y*» 4
v \*v iwVjyf
Shakespeare Marhoff
si? ualua.
l»»rl arind'ng rrrl yal
Orluia modal 100-
yd. in *ueda ra»a. "" *
19
Striking Bag, Stand
Sturdy metal plai n |QC
ar i.ag. 'lt>y 10 ft""
aract. i,f ■
■ / f\. J
HOLLYWOOD SUEDE
Ona at tha iMl.ii iaaAf
mnaf popular ( arbar# 179
mndei*. MMI 1 f
•uad*. 11l valua. ■ ■