davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Make Europe Pay War Debts
Committee" was violating this priv
lege at the instigation of a paid
Nazi agent, George Sylvester Vie
reck, nephew of the Kaiser who
has now been indicted.
The grand jury also discovered
that several tons of mail had been
placde at this Nazi-inspired commit
tees disposal by isolationist con.
gressmen. In fact approximately
one ton of mail bearing the frank
CT Representative Hamilton Fish,
bitter opponent of the President,
was whisked out of the MAKE Eu-
rope Pay War Debts Committee"
and sent back through vicarious
channels to Hamilton Fishs lock-
er on Capitol Hill.
AS a result, George Hill, secre-
tary to Ham Fish, has been indict-
ed for perjury and was brought be-
fore Justice Goldsborough. Ex-
Congressman John J. O'Connor
also turned up before Justice
Goldsborough as counsel for Hill.
O'Connor is one of the most belli-
coise, Notwithstanding gentle
men who ever graced Capitol Hill,
and is just as bellicose in the court
room as he was on the floor of the
House.
In this case he tried to becloud
the issue by indicating that Ham
Fish was on trial more than his
secretary, and claimed that Hill
should not be subjected to $4,000
bail. He told Justice Goldsborough
among other things, that Hill had
a house Of his own.
But what he did not tell the
Judge was that Hill was not living
in this house but in hotel under
an assumed name.
Goldsborough finally released
Hill in the personal custody of ex-
Congressman O'Conor and reduced
the bail to $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
The RECORD SPEAKS

Republican congressional lead
ers continue to belittle defense eff
forts in the United States and be-
rate national administration Off
cials for the country's lack of ade-
quate defense at the start of the
present emergency. And yet
On April q, 1888. Republican
Senator Vandenberg said: 81 op-
pose this super-super Navy bill. I
do not believe it is justified by any
conclusive demonstration of ma
tional necessity"
On March II. 1910, Republican
Senator Taft said: Il would cut
national defense 25 per cent. I
think the increase of $3.50 million
in national defense is wholly un-
Justified
On March 6, 1899, Republican
Senator Frazier said: Il am op-
posed to the bill authorizing the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page u


II career men counted in mari
time circles as they do in the
State Department, Sam Shell, of
Frederick, executive director of
the U. S. Maritime Commission,
might be in line as commissioner
Of that body to fill an existing va
cancy. Shell is an active candidate
and has the backing of both Mary
land Senators plus the entire con-
gressional delegation from the
State.
But the outlook is not very prom
ising, due to the fact jobs on the
commission are usually handed
out as patronage plums. Thus,
John M. Carmody, i'll but able Fed
eral Works Administrator, has
first lien on the post. Also, the
redoubtable Jesse Jones is ardent
ly pulling wires to get the job for
rich-man, taxi-man John Hertz.
The growing prestige and busi-
ness of the port of Baltimore
makes this position of vital inter
est to Maryland. Those on Capt.
tol Hill who know of the long mari
time service of Sam Shell declare
him to be natural for the job. 1t
was partly because of Shells con-
stant harping on the subject, that
Baltimore was just recently made
the headquarters of the new mid
die Atlantic division created by
the Maritime Commission.
Justice Alan Goldsborough last
week faced difficult situation
which involved two of his former
colleagues in the House of Repre-
sentatives regarding the franking
scandal. but carried it off with
dignity and fairness.
The issue involved happens to
be one of the most important that
has ever affected the prestige of
Congress - namely, the use of the
Congressional franking privilege
indirectly by Nazi agents. A Dis.
trict of Columbia grand jury has
been probing into this question
and has unearthed the outlines of
the greatest propaganda network
this country has seen since the last
war. 1t has already disclosed the
fact that ths committee called
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

addition Of 5000 planes. I do not
believe We need them"
On March y, 1910. Republican
Representative Fish said: Just
how we can use more than 1900
airplanes in America, | do not un-
derstand"
During the years the Dictators
have been arming to wipe out De-
mocracy and even since the war
started = these statements by Re-
publican leaders have echoed in
the halls of Congress. Time has
proven their position wrong, but
their bitter attacks upon the de-
Tense activities of the national gov
ernment continue.
On their records, they stand con-
victed! - missouri Democratic
State Committee).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

All American relations, all Amer
lean participation in the life of the
community of nations must find
it's expression through traffic on
the seas. Ships, both commercial
and naval, are the means of giving
effective outlet to Americas right
to participation in international
trade and politics.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
SUNDAY-NOV. 2, 1941

300 Request Melodies
$50 Christian Church
1920 Sunday Morning Melodies
HOO Church of Brethren
5000 Haven of Rest
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1:30 Lutheran Hour
200 Children's Chapel
2:15 Gilbert and Sullivan
y 2:30 This is Fort Dix
IL 800 To be announced
$3.50 Donald Novis
3:45 Dunpheys S Football Review
400 Sunset Islanders
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 HOmemakers
Sis Sports Parade
$50 Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Bulldog Drummond
700 Symphonic Strings
7:3O Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
8:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermit's Cave
#10:30 The Moon Hangs Low
*11:00 Russ Morgan
#11:15 Bill Mundy
*11:30 Answering You"
1900 Sign Off.
Mutual programs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
Works. COUSIN JOINS UP

William G.. York, of Lenoir
City, Tenn, a cousin of Sergeant
Alvin York, World War hero, has
enlisted in the United States
Marines. York, who is 19, enlist
ed at Nashville, Tenn, and has
been transferred to the Marine
Corps training depot at Paris Is
land, S. G..
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

To avoid bodily collisions, sail
ors in Uncle Sans Navy ascend
ladders on the starboard (right)
side of the vessel and descend on
the port, Or left side
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
RADIO
FRIDAY - OCTOBER 81, 1e41

TOO Earl the Early Bird
500 News
S:O5 Earl the Early Bird
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 BBC News
#10:15 John Agnew
"10:30 Singing Strings
.*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
11:00 Civic News
11:15 News and Music
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacFarlane
12:15 Music in the Letter Vein
. 1890 Chambersburg Time
100 We Are Always Young
lis Shippensburg Time
1:45 III Find My Way
200 Lonesome Cowboy
2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
4:15 Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 lea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 InterluGe
600 Dinner Musicale
$40 News
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Interlude
$50 Pick a Winner
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
7:30 Console Serenade
500 From Mexico City
S:15 Piano Fantasy
$50 Henry King
800 SIS Wayne
$50 Three Ring Time
$1,000 Robinson VS.. Cochrane
$11:00 Wally Johnson
*11:15 Vaughn Monroe
*11:30 BBC News
*11:35 To be announced
$11:45 John Kirby
1900 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Five hundred students Of the
Georgia university came to the cap
itol in Atlanta to protest to Governor
Talmage because their school had
been dropped from the Southern
university conference. Governor
Talmage was not in town at the
time of the demonstration. Note stu
dents mounting bust of Talmage.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Golf is so popular with the U. S.
Marines that when they were serv-
ing in Nicaragua a few years ago
they laid out golf course in the
northern wilds of that country
where they were on outpost duty.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
HANGOVERS

Continued from page u
trying to bluff their way into
leadership of the Democratic Or
ganization of Washington Coun-
ty are due to be washed out from
top to bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Western Reserve
Cancels Spring Track

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 22.-
INS)-Lack of finances today
forced Western Reserve Univer-
sity athletic officials TO cancel
the schools Spring track program
including dual meets with Pitts
burgh. Akron, Oberlin, Case and
Baldwin Wallace
In ruling out track for the first
time in IS years. Karl Davis, ath-
letic director. said the Red Cats
had suffered a poor financial sea-
son on the gridiron. The Cats re-
ceived 5000 for the iaunt to the
Sun. Bowl at FL Paso,. Tex. New
Years Day, but the trip cost S4 .000
and poor attendance at other
games resulted in a seasons deficit
OF $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
1. 2 and 3!
Lou Bindman Calls EN-
in TOo Races

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-'Taint
easy to pick race one-two-three-
much less the winner itself. but
Lou Bindnan, international News
Service Handicapped. called two
races in succession in the perfect
order OF finish at Hialeah Park
yesterday.
In the fourth race. Bindman
pointed out pHaltal the winner
Tragic Ending as second and Lady
Jaffa third. They finished just that
way.
In the next heat. the !. y. 6
selector caficd -Agricole the top
horse. Cape Cod second and Isolde
third. Check,
Sixteen horses were originally
named for the fourth race when
Bindman went 10 work on Il. and
II in the fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Peterson Back
With State

EAST LANSING. Jan. 22.-Mel
Peterson. junior guard from Mus
kegon. today joined the Michigan
State basketball team in practice
after being on the bench for five
weeks with a leg injury.
The return of Peterson, who
held down a regular guard post
before his injury. will put the SEN
sational Spartans at full strength
for their remaining games with
Notre Dame. West Virginia. Mich
igan, Long Island, Marquette and
Notre Dame.
The first of the two Notre Dame
games will be Saturday night al
South Bend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Hoppe TO Begin
Drills Today
For Tourney
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. q. - Willie
Hoppe didn't even chalk his cue,
but nevertheless he stole the show
at yesterdays session of the tour
nament for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship with
the announcement he will begin
practice today in preparation for
belated start in defense Of his
title.
Laid low by an attack of flu
while playing a challenge match
with Jake Schaefer. Hoppe
catch-up schedule will depend on
his physicians edict.
However, he sent word to the
tournament officials that he would
take part in Sunday nights
matches when the entire gate"
will be turned over TO Johnny
Layton, a former champion and
perennial contestant.
Layton was unable to take part
in the current affair because he
recently suffered skull fracture
when struck by street car here.
Schaefer yesterday finished off
his opponent in JIG time. requiring
only 80 innings 10 beat John Fitz-
patrick OF Los Angeles, 50-38. II
was the third victory for Jake.
who has also lost one match. II
gave Fitzpatrick record Of three
losses and two wins.
Art Rubin of New York won
his third match at the expense OF
Arthur Thurnblad of kenosha.
Wis, 5000, in IS innings. Rubin
has dropped two matches, II was
Thurnblad's first defeat after win
ming three matches.
Len Kenney OF Chicago scored
his first tournament victory by
handing young Herb Peterson of
st. Louis his eighth defeat 50-2S.
in 81 innings The Chicagoan has
lost seven matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Worry and Reduce
At Least That's Hos0 1t Works for Spartan Tracj
Athletes Seeking Team Places Under NeO Coach

EAST LANSING, Jan. 22.-
Wanna regain that supple figure
and trim waistline of yesteryear
with a minimum of special ex-
ertion? Then you want to try
working out with the Michigan
State track squad.
Karl f. Schlademan, new Spar
tan track coach, has a method
which assures a weight reduction
of at least two pounds week. In
checking over team weight charts
for the last two weeks of indoor
practice, the new mentor has
uncovered an interesting fact con-
corning weight losses by his run
ners.
On the last two Saturdays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Paul Wdner May
Join Dodgers

International News service wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-When
the Dodgers assemble in Havana
next month, it is very likely that
Paul Manerre lder-et the poison
brothers. will be among them.
Larry MacPhail is in California
today and therefore unavailable
for comment. but information from
Miami reveals that negotiations
have been going forward several
weeks through Leo Durocher.
Durocher and Joe -Medwiek- are
Yacatinning in the Florida FeseFt,
along with Charley Dresser, and
Waner has been completing a
daily golf foursome for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASs AVENUE
AT TIMES sQUAkE
CHERRY $500
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Eva Taylor. es3s Rutland.
Mildred Wslverton, il4s Pingfee.
Alberta Williams. s25 chene
Girls were born to
Helen Anderson. BOX 1911. Route 3
Royal Oak
Mar Boyle, i4lO coiingvood
Evelyn Bresnahzn. 3515 Wabash.
Ruth Beck--9 ~ -Pe.ernorn
Margaret Butler. li257 MorenvieT Drive
Alice csmpeen. 4oI2 vick.burs
Dorothy 4esisftesserth. zee t.frr1hurs'' High
Ellen Clark. 1851 Cheyenne
Ada coe. 2se Milwaukee
Ruth Cook, SGT Brewster.
Agnes Ek,urd. 1874 Dexter.
Cofsie Franklin. 1871 ElmhurSi
Ada Goodwin. is942 wes,morelsnd
Frances Guibord $40 Hsplewood.
Lena Order. 1880 herrimsn road
Betty Heard. 722s West Grand Blvd.
Mary Han. lf5s7 Brsile
Mayea kagsn 1884 Rochester.
CYNTHIA knoop. 40 Madison, Crosse Poin's
Farms
Helen Knapp. 1880 Russell. Lincoln Park.
r1eila Koehler, 3439 Cas-.
Clara KOvack. 1se05 jeanne
Barbara Lsathers. 1885 Woodrow Wilson.
stephanis Lbks, lis East Pleasant. River
Rouge
Dorothy api.rre. 1871 Lskepoints. Crosse
Poinie Park.
Alice Murphy. 45f0 Burns
June Maelbeck. 1915 Abbott
Bernadine Nssuch, soss Rathhone.
Gertrude Meyers, 55s7 somerset
Geneva Winfrey 1917 Waterloo.
Agnes Nelson. 1872 Elm.
Anna P.eknik, 1858 Junction
Mildred Raben. 3T43 LonefeIiow,
Veronica Rehling, So. sr
ROaait0f sykes StfD Alter road
Lola Spence. 1884 LaBelie
Ethel Springer. 1888 Sheridan
Betty shain. 4723 West Vermont.
Pauline smith, 47Ss Holcor1b,
Alma Stanford, 297 Leland.
Helen TzTiaafr z2Sf Pingree.
Ruth Workens 1878 East Vernon
C;wendOiyn Whtcher. 1922 Collin zvood
Georgine Wybo, 5297 University place.
Mary wolenski. 1887 McDouxal~-
knseline YouEsexie. 2s4f Vins~ood.
sophie ziebe s0s7 iesnder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
BIRTHS

BOYS we're born 20:
Florine Knoche. 1899 Novsrs. .-
Rose Palszzoio, 3iS7 Concord
Emily Atkinson Iisin Livernois
Mildred Allie. 2es King
virginia Bqyle 1871 Wifred.
Anna Cerney, s254 Chamberlain.
Mary Dziadosz. al2s Trenton.
Ether Day $3.50 Regular
Minnie Elliott. 674 Theodore
Helen Ebbing 2s7s Lakewood.
Cecilia Francis, l2ilo 81. Auoin.- Ham
Pauline FEE 1921 Bayiis.
Mite Goldshy, 2sf Garfield.
Florence GOodel. 1919 Lycaste.
Lillian Grunet. 1898 Tyler
Lillian Hesburn. 1894 selden
Rose Intravis. 3T34 East Congress
Nina Jennings ~ West Brentwood.
Rose Jordan, 45is Bangor
Dorothy Johannes Sill Mt. Obvet
Marie Jackson. 537 Custer
Charlotte johnson, so West George Haze
Park twinsl.
Betty Joslin. $3.50 Sussex
Olivia Little. 1857 Macomb
Frances Levy. 1865 Boston boulevard
Caroline Lorsnger, 1929 Kingsley, Dear.
born.
Ruth Lsu. 1ils Maryland. Crosse Point,
Helen List. I2sos wnred.
Nettie Maddox, $40 Hague
Margaret seNamars. 1922 Seventeenth.
v lola MInsr. 52s7. Stanten. lss.s-...5- +. = e.
Gsnevisys Mol 2s0s l.tnssn = 80 isi9'
Margaret Neil, 1882 Wisconsin.
Ida Pietraniec, 4235 Herber'
Jessie Piner. s2o5 Marcus
Merle Richards, i7134 Lincoln. Highland
Leatha Reid. so7s Vermont
Margaret .Rives. 2i6s Hamsta Ferndale.
Gladys standefer, 1908 Somerset Crosse
Pointe PARK
Serena Spear 507 West Vernon.
Helen stshi. 352t Anderdon.
Bernice stscherski, 1891 Mereier.
Maxine Selenics. 1898 Kercheval.
Chariene Smith. 2734 Fourth
lean Sullivan. 4eT Charlotte.
Daisy Stewart. 1857 Theodorr
Mshei svsttzsr. 1900 sterling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
GoaIie KIassen Star
As Suffrin g Wins

Craig Klassen, Harry Suffrir
goalie, proved the old adage do il
once and you can do it again
when he scored his second shutout
OF the season as the Suffrin team
beat J. L. Hudson. 20, in a Metro
poiitan Hockey League game a.
Olympia last night.
Rude KarpcZuk and John ,Dewa-
the leagues leading scorers, kept
even by scoring a goal apiece
Karpczuk got his in the first period
and Dewa his in the final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Vital Statistics
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Marriage liceases- Applied for
Robert stsinmeu. 2e Ann F1delia Heaiy
Arthur Easel Crouch. y Evelyn Pfsff 20
Iewis George ehsrisnd, 2e; Beatrice Ger
trude Drewett. 81
Marion srokA, ~ Jean i,onsralski 70.
James Barkman. 20. Agnes Siler. Is
Kenneth Berne Lucille Lsrabeile. ~.
Waiter n Enzmann, %. verdiee Hartgen-
bush,
/ Gerald p sessffsFs as; Doreen Horton. %
-:tr-T-5-- Strf-5s-u fs----rrs al WITT
Leonard Luiek. Al. Genevieve osiawsls.
Harry pay,. 30: PEAR F,ldman. IL
WIZARD Taft Els. 81 Ann TsvrsEich. ~
FINER H6ncstrT II ANNA Hsddsd. %
Jcnn Franklin sohWsitzsr. "a. Irene T.
ca nD.yee stomp mp p Eleanor Jane Carson,
Pred warner. n: Mary Kieron,ky Is.
John p. kuosny. IS: Ann E. Btrberieh
csH Alfred Msrs.. a. Helen Mary Az
Joseph :. Macy. % El.ie Horvsth. a.
John Adam ErE 81. Emily Bsrths sehien
Ole John Tbompson. 10; Beatrice Gauihisr'
Alssr. Evarich. q ssulsh Martha ouandt.
p:aisi Scot, Mcpaffss. as Renee F.n.ud.
9shn Kral1s. ~ Helen T Bsla eueh. 7i.
Howard Alger Duranee. p. Betty Jane
Linn Cobb. %: Kathryn siosson. Il
Wellington J. Murphy. "a. Dorothy Budds'
chsrls. =. Martin -ss: aft.red MARROW "a.
joseph sargent 30. Martha Bernecker. 30.
Paul James 10 Ruth Dahl0erg, 81
Joseph r. Lsrfois, 30, Irene H Englund.
BENJAMIN Marion, IS Pear Farkas. ~.
George Rs~4n rs Dorothy winifree
whfPed 4 Dsvors ~ Aeon Belle Cook,
julius Dazy- "a Ross Bar,a. 10,
Richard Meclaughry, % Elisabeth L.
wifr.d Nociun,. IS. Mare wedding. 20
Anthony wensorski p julia Bsyan p
Sam Eugene Dssho~. IS. sally Weisman'
leon Brown "a Helen Wiven 20
Michael A Moses, 2s Emerald Elias. IS
Ralph Arthur Ns~iand p airline LaNsrds
Jane. A Raul.on.- "a: Annie wilson. "a.
AlsS Fsfshtrsn. ~ HiIds Tobes 10.
Durnitru strugar -. Victoria Miron. IS.
Roy Fischer. a. Frances Tobia. 81.
Louis D voisir. p Pa,ricls wilson %
Edward Mccsuley, Is: Frances voneins
2I
George CLARK IS Isabel Schneider %
Armand serooy. "a. Rose Marie Marcia,
George Haas. IS: Mildred corker. IA.
Jack Berg, z3 Katherine Kent -
Edward " rhursam II, 20 jeanette
CaTanaugh. %
Stanley Terry. 81; Mary Pnil1ips 2i
Albert }. SHARK. IL Virginia Goodman,
Is
John Eopec 80 Leona Helen HoweS rs
Joseph " Biaszsk 81 Mary Agnes=Me.
Richard Sa1 K ( sarne. =, Lor.,,. NJ. Roy. %
James p Taylor 81? Hedwis Geeisinger
30
Elmer \ Petersen q; Martha NJ Vote
q
Fred J. cullen. 20 Dorothy Roya %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Teachers TO Hold
Badminton Tourney

When the Detroit SCHOONER
open their fifth annual Badmintor
tournament Friday night in the
Mackenzie High gym, Paul Cho-
micke of Park School will be de.
Tending his singles title for the
fourth straight year.
g, Bob Henderson and Tor
Cauly of Durfee Intermediate will
defend the doubles title which
they won last year. Sixty-four
school teachers are expected Il
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Cledry Is Swdmped
a.--s-s-...-i. -
By Lawrence Tech

Lawrence Tech swamped Cleary
College, 1916, last night in the
Highland Park High gym. The
Blue Devils had a 1910 half time
lead.
Charles Havill paced the Blue
Devils with seven baskets for Ia
points. Barn and Pennington both
made six points for Cleary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Jeffra and Archibald
10 EiQht in CAPITAL

INGTON. Jan. o.
QNS) - Harry Jeffra, recognized
as featherweight- boxing champion
IN Maryland. New York and Cali
fornia, has agreed to meet Joey
Archibald of Pawtucket. r. l., for
a 15-round title match in the
nations capital. February Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
DEATHS

Ida Decker. ssSs West Fort. as.
Minnie Grahau. 203s Temple. 81.
Annie Graham spowten. 1919 -Belden- so
Jessie Marie Lyei. qs4 West Forest, 50.
Hugo J. Denk ISL Eastlawn 60
Elizabeth Insley. 7nss Rowan. 81.
Albert Solyom. 1917 Bacon. 80
Irene Yurko. 1855 Keller =
Mabel J LsMotte. 1854 Parksiis. IS.
Marion Peoples. 3os Eas. Warren. IS
Minnie Sacks 1929 Artnore. 81
Jessarins 2 Scott 900 Crosse Pairts
boulevard Crosse Pointe. -
Nicka Mrourdal 1929 Maxwell II.
Nellie Holi1. 1879 Pinehurste 70
Ellis Harris $3.50 West Mckinley. I.
nes r. Phinn. 2225 Brush. 81.
2 -sey Hale 2sq Medhury. I.
FRI rcis r. Chilcott. 1891 Bedford. -
Brnv7 Conyers. 347s Arndt. II.
Liiuaa Pritchard i3asf Fiihert. =.
Gorfo- r. stewart ist3i Gloucester. IS.
Anna 7urkowsky, si57 Lurley. 70.
Caroline Tank 3f07 Roosevelt. 50
Lena Egiof s0ss Carbonate Is
Martha ". Iihbey 1889 Faust. 81.
Victoria Thomas. 1854 Harding. IS
Mary cintea Mara Tinteal. 1855 De
susie D.Havsn. 1919 Besuh,en ~
Christian Milne 1890 Marlowe "a
Hagop Alashaian. fss Abbott. 81
Duro Dan Bsntsnc or Geo Banjansc, 757
Grace consisio. 3i3e Fast Fort. ~.
Julia Hahelska. 4i07 Thirtieth IS
On Daniel Rnmsey. 7o3a Temple. ST.
August westphal. 1919 Mack. so
Arthur Chester. ie4s West Grand bouie-
ward. S.
Edna Miller. 1885 Eastwood 49,
Henry Rsichrns7 D. 3s52- Concord. IA
Willtsn m Law 1921 Cavalry. ~
Josephine Nelligan. 1870 West Lafayette
%
Mary Margaret Neon. ss3i David 50
RAYMOND w. Payne. 1888 West Grand
boulevard 81.
Joseph A, Riley. 27lo West Philadelphia
81. ..t
Christopher Augus,en i7s5 Ivsnhoe ss
stsnislsv Frorcxhcwski. Ease Medhury 50
William J. Carroll. 1880 Jefferson. st
Clair Shores. 70.
Sarah Pines. ii7sp Dyar. 70
Dennis Ba,t 7s4 Melbourne. 81.
Luncis penisor. 727o East Fifteenth. az
Mary Krug Herkimsr ". Y. IS.
Dmytrn czyryvsty. r. r. No. 5. Chatham.
Ontario, Canada. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to.
Harvey Dukes from Connie.
Alice Paiss from Fern J.
Charles Hornbaker from Ann.
Metsie Cohen from DAVID
Cert rude Bedford from Tom.
Mary HUH from Ernest.
Ora NJ Borkholder from David r
Margaret Mon,petet from Ralph
Juanita Stoody from Richard.
Russell A. Ainsvorth from Nellie.
linda Murphy from Wellington.
Martha H'Ahton from Milton.
Ann Gosik from Edmond
James Henry DAVIS from Matte Lee
Gustav BOnk from Agnes.
Alethea ". Ehle from Louis
Melvin Isascson from Mary Lou
Anna Seminars from William
Marjorie Commons from Ray.
Carl Dacon from Maxine
Marion 2. Oliver from Charles ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Games Are Wanted

The Wolverine Trade School
basketball club desires Saturday
and Sunday games with Class A
or B teams. Call Cherry 0692 and
ask for George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

In Sports
ny International New, s.ryier

Paul Moore. miller. and Hal
Davis, Splinter, from Pacific
Coast expected To hang up rec
ord smashing performance at
Madison Square Garden meet.