davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Somers, PA And Benrus Winners

Of three games played during 1n- dustrlal softball competition last night two were fairly close after the regulation seven innings of play. somers Brass won a 5 to 3 decision over Shoe Hardware in the American division, Tram's homer being 6 batting feature. Plume and Atwood's team took Q 10 to 6 de- cisioN from Waterbury Paper Box In a free-hitting game, the winners gaining c To lead before the third inning.
 nenrus, aided by two hit pitch ing from Yarnell, scored an easy l2 to 1 victory over Chase, Con- nelly hitting Q home run which brought in two markers in the fifth inning. Waterbury Undergarment won by forfeit from Manville Ma chine when the latter team failed to show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
FINE FOOTBALL
 ON TAP TONIGHT, POLO GROUNDS
Hein vs De FiIippO at Gen. ter O'ROurke, Began
 With AII.Stars
BY JACK CUDDY (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent)

(UMtted Press SeaGx COExeSpomuentD
 New York, Sept. S--(UP)--Add- ing-lnachine scoring is expected at the Polo Grounds tonight when the Eastern College All-Stars pit their bevy of brilliant breakaway run ners against the New York Giants highly-touted aerial attack
 Anticipating an open game and a parade of touchdowns, Q. cap- acity crowd of 50,000-including B. 0l0 soldiers, sailors and their bands wifi pe on hand for the first kickoff of the metropolitan foot- ball season.
 Sleepy Jim Crowley's Collegians, boasting Q nucleus of Bowl-game players, all regarded as the strong est campus squad in the six-year history of the charity game spon- sored by the New York Herald Tribune. Yet they are 7-S under dogs in the betting.
 Steve Owens Giants, seeking sat- isfaction after last years beating are favored because of their appar- ently better balanced attack and superior passing.
 Speed Merchants
 The Collegians will depend much upon the breakaway running. of such merchants as Frank Reagan of Pennsylvania, Len Eshmont of Ford ham, Charlie O,Rourke of Boston college, Nick Baca of Villanova, Joe Osmanski of Holy Cross end Walt MatusSak of Cornell.
 The Giants have such veterans aa Mel Hein, Tuffy Leemans, Jim Poole, Nello F'alaschi, Doug Older. shaw, and Ed Widseth. Moreover, Ed Danowski, a great passer, is back again. New blood includes George Franck, Minnesota's All. America back; Marion Pugh, Tex. as A. and M.; Don Vosberg, Mar. quette; and Howie Yaeger, Santa Barbara.
 The kickoff is slated for s:30 D. m. (E. D. T) The game will Dc broadcast (outside the New York avea) over the Mutual network.
 The probable lineup:
 All-Stars: Dennery, Fordhan, le, Kuzman, Fordham, It; zabilski, Boston Coll, lg; De Filippo, Tord- ham, c; Kerr, Boston college, rg; Ungerer, Fordharn, It; VabreIli Colgate, re: Toczylowslki, Boston College, quarterback; Reagan, Penn- sylvania, left halfback: Landsberg, fCornell, right halfback; Castiglia, Georgetown, fullback.
 Giants: Poole, Misssissippi, left end; Widweth, Minnesota, left tackle: Edwsfds, Baylor, left guard; Hein, Wadhington state, centeri Oldershaw, Vsanta Barbara, right guard; Mellus, villanova, right tackle; Howell, Arkansas, right end; Falaschi, Santa Clara, quarterback Eakin, Arkansas, left halfback; Yeager, Santa Barbara, right half. back; Leemans, George washing. ton, fullback.
 Officials: Referee-W. H. Friesell Princeton: umpire-E. F. Hughitt Michigan: linesman = Larry Com over, Penn State: field judge, E. \ Miller, Penn State; tlmer-Lieut.' Col, B. A. O'Hara, Q. s. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Stokes Stars In
 Opening Games
 Of Dusty Season

. American Brass, runner-up team to the champion Chase Metal outfit of the Industrial Bowling league last season, scored the lone shutout last night, as eight teams of the Dusty circuit rolled It's first games ct the Mattatuck Recreation alleys
 Ben Stokes Of the Blake & Jchn- son team was the Standout iadivi- dual bowler as he hit Q high single of 14e, and Q three game set of 406 while American Brass took team single and total honors with Q GA game and 1881.
 Other results showed Blake-J -John- son 0 2-l winner over French MaIau- facturing; Seth Thomas 2-i win- ner over Q. s. Chemical and Chase Metal winning two of three games from Waterbury Manufacturing Ge0fNR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
WOOD SECURED
 FOR MOUND DUTY
 AT YOUNGSTOWN
BroOklyns Have Strong Club; Drill Tonight,
 Leave Tomorrow

Well-heeled with no less than six able pitchers, which has always provided the "balance of power" in national amateur basball tourna- mentS, Waterbury's Brooklyn A. o. squad will work out tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Municipal Stadium in final tune.up before the squad leaves Thursday afternoon for Youngstown, Ohio, to make what figures to be a very strong bid for the national amateur baseball chain- pionship of these United States.
 Of course, the best that any Waterbury team has been able to do in national competition has been the winning of four games, per. formed by the Economy team Of the City Amateur League and more recently by the 1888 North End Thomas Club, but with @ fast, strong pitching staff that includes at least three good hitters, there is no telling whaat may happen, especially with c bit of luck in the draw.
 Tn the meantime, the "On Tc Youngstown" financial campaign may reach It's highest total in years which means close to $2,000 when ell donations are accounted for. AS of today, the official total is $l,720
 Coach Eddie Di Napoli and Man. ager Whitey zubras have come ur with Steve Wood as sure starter at Youngstown, having arranged for his leave of absence from Fort Devens yesterday. That, in itself brightenS the BAG. chances con- siderably, and with Joey Jay, Roy Johnson, Johnny McKenna of Ar. hold College, John McHugh and one other drafted pitcher, the clubi' ready to 90 places, especially at Youngstown.
 In the back stop department, Mike Haiday and Ray Kobrin will take care of the pitchers with Jasilunas Mylnarski, Yoksa and Bob Woct down for infleld duty, and Banks Stella and Martlno in the outfield.
 Scheduled to leave from the locaI railroad station ct $40 o'clock standard time tomorrow (4:4o DST) the 6rooklyn squad anu Aeheue VAAA' cials and newspapermen will arrive in Youngstown Friday morning and will be quartered at the Ohio Hotel which is also tournament head quarters.
 Players certified to the national federation from the Brooklyn A. c include: Haiday, Kobrin, Steve Wood, Joe Jay, John McKenna John McHugh, Bob Wood, Eddie Mylnarski, Mack, Casaly, Jasilunas Yoksa, Stella, Banks, Krushalla Drotter Day and Johnson.
 Final league meeting of the sea. son was held last night, in charge of President Joseph D. Brophy witf some S950 divided among the sis teams of the league, according te the order of finish. Latest contribu. tors follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Dusty Second
 Division Matches

Second Division teams of the The dudstrial Bowling league, 12 of them, will roll for the first time this season on the Mattatuck alleys tonight, starting at 8 D. m. with the c. R. and L. outfit, defending cham pions, rated as the team to beat and a season of keen competition looked forward to by all concerned. c. L. Hughes and the Lee Manufactur- inS Company is president of the league this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
ALL-sTARs ADD ENDS

New York Three more ends have been added to the Eastern All- Star team which will play the New York Giants in fresh air fund game at Polo Grounds, September 3. They are Bob Krieger of Dartmouth. Dolly King of Long Island and John Shonk of West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
WHAT GRTDNTEN STUDY

New York - Thirty of New York University's varsity football candi- dates are studying for teaching careers. Thirteen are majoring in business. Seven specialize in engin- eering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
OsArANsKI ALL-sTAR

New York.-Joe Osmanski. Holy Gross halfback. has accepted an in- vitation to play with the Eastern All-Stars against the New York Giants in the Fresh Air Fund game at the Polo Grounds. Sept. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
NO CONTEST

Galeshurg. Ill. John Frank stepped into the clubhouse after he and Dan Grouse completed IS holes of golf all even. Frank told Grouse ko shoot. Grouse shot-for Q hole-in- nne which Frank conceded on re- turning from clubhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
SOME ARE oDDs-ON

New York.-Favorites showed a winning percentage of 40.48 per cent for the second week of the Empire City meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
HOME BUNS
sHTFT CEORCTA CsAMF

Athens, Ga.-F'ootball game be-
 tween Georgia and Centre. Nov. IS. has been transferred from Athens to Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

New York - Halfback Ward Cuff
 and Tackle Ed widseth again signed
 with the New York Giants of the National Professional football league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
ALL-TIME HIGH

Los Angeles.-Santa Anita Park win distribute si,l60.009 In purses next winter an all-time high in American racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
TENNIS coURTs

Cialesburg, Ill. Knox College athletic plant Is to be augmented by pefnlanent-surfaced tennis courts costing $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

Individ. High Single-Stokes, 14S. Individ. High Single--Stokes, 406. High Team-American Brass High Team Game-American Brass GA.
 Brass, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

IhQe' ana ny virtue oil 'hc ofdeFs
ISSUED by the Clttk OF the superior
Court OF Vance County, North Gar
DINA, III the Special Proceeding en-
f-ticd Cleo johnson ard husband
William Johnson, y, Lucy Allen,
Widow of Thomas J. Allen. Root
Alien and VIE, ANNE Bell Allen,
Emma Burton and husband, Ulysses
Barton, Loyal Allen and wife. Mat
tie Allen. LlzlIe Wright and husband
George Wright, Eddie Allen and hus-
BAND, Lou Alien, DAVID Allen, IN
married, JohnnIc Allen ana VIE
Helen Allen, James Allen n wife,
Nora Alien, Hat)Ie NIIIlamS ana nus
pand, Joseph Williams, Bertha Alien
and husband, James Allen, JOSEPH
Allen and wife, Sarah Allen, which
Special Proceeding Is III the
office of the sand Clerk, n by au-
1horIty Of the SAID orders. the under
signed Commissioner Will offer for
sale AT pubHc auction, Tor cash, at
me Courthouse door IN Henderson,
North carolina, at FOO, Noon, on
Monday December y, l94l, the fol
loving described real estate:
All that certain tract OF land con-
tanning luu acres, or less
hI''"l as l y Alle'I place. II. men
defSoh' l0WhShlp, vance county
State OF Norm oafoilna, loca'ec
ABOUT seven hlIe' west OF henderson
on what IS hhoNN as tile ono VIII
IIahnaoofo hoau' oouAueu on 'ht
North py lle lahoS Oh Dlch Dung
on the East by me iahoS Oh me Mar
s'on Estate on the SCUM oy INC
Ial!uS OF I. w. fldIIIa' L. w "Ilhol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

A bomber crossed the Atlantic
ocean in eight hours and % minutes,
Thank heaven, it was going in thu
right direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

In Detroit a speeding motorist was
arrested for shaving while driving.
The cops caught him by a Whisker,
no doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

Only about 8 percent of India can
lad and write.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS
on giving-a years subscription 10
the Daily Dispatch. Remember 'At
boys away at military camps OF
some relative in a distant Guy.
Rates s. per year; 500 SlA
months. A gift card with each eIit
subscription. oi''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM US
See these new car trade-lns today
SO Chevrolet coupe, radio ano
heater; SO Chevrolet two door, 81
Fords, Dodge pick up. Many other
makes and models. Candler-Palmer
Motor Co. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. DE
cember l3 At 10 a. M. At my hom,
in Townsville Household fun5-
ture. farming tools and one COW.
ATS. A. j. owen. HIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

AIDES, MEMS AND CHILDREN
half soles. 44c: ladies small lealh-
er lifts, l2c. Mems rubber nctI''
100. We call for and deliver. zone
246-J. Carolina Shoe Shop. lI-il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

FOR SALE ONE MILLION EARLY
Jersey Wakefield cabbage pants
Sl.50 per thousand, extra special
prices for larger quantities. J. a.
Munford Plant Farm, LOuisburg,
n. c. lO-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

Get Results
FIRE HAZAnDS iiSCREAsE WIN
the coming OF cold weather w
are prepared 10 give you fun bro
ttCttun. titIzenS Sank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. iI-,f
FOR RENT: TWO CONNECTING
room, Tor light housekeeping CON
pie without children. Phone 81
Mrs. l.. {. Bragg. lI-ii
\ LII OUT CLEARANCE
SALE STARTED Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Webb's Henderson S h oe
store. l0-4ti
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. De-
cem5er l3 At 10 a. M. At my homo,
IN Townsville Household furn1-
turc, farming tools and one COW.
Mrs. a. j. Owen. Il-,t
CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES
fruits, vegetables or cold meats.
Wines. all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery. 2l5 William
St, (neXt to Wilson Electric Goa
est
SPECIAL: ALL THIS WEEK
Baby chick aafe. week old &c; Two
weeks old, lee. Henderson Hat
cherry. Oxford Road. Telephone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11
ATTENTION INVESTORS-CHANCE

GIVE FURNITURE FOR CHRISTI
mas, We have many items suit
able for gifts - permanent and
economical. Buy now, X. E. Sat
terWhite & Sons, near Fire Station.
St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

\ LII OUT CLEARANCE
SALE STARTED Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Webb's Henderson S h o
store. l0-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS ii5CREASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather No
are prepared 10 give you lulI bro
tet''on' OitAens hanK and Irus,
Co, Insurance Department. ll-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

Established August IL 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-11

FOR RENT: TWO CONNECTING
room, Tor light hou-ekecpug. cot
pie without children. Phone 532-.J
MIS-. l. ( bragg. Hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Nathan ]. Gould
Jewish Editor Mourned;
Died in Milwaukee

The Jewish population OF De-
troit today was mourning the
death of Nathan j. Gould, former
part owner and editor of the De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, who died
in Milwaukee.
Gould, who was classmate OF
Supreme Court Justice Frank Muir
ply at the University of Michigan
after graduation from Michigan
State College, became part owner
of the Jewish Chronicle in 1919,
later serving as editor.
At the time of his death he was
editor and president of the Wis
consin Jewish Chronicle, which he
established in 1924. Before going
to Milwaukee. he organized Anglo
Jewish papers in Kansas City and
indianapolis.
He belonged to the bar associa-
tions of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois. He is survived by a wife
and three daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Tube Company
Profit Tops 40

YoUN GSTOWN. Oct. o.
y Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
hpy, and subsidiaries report for
Nhe quarter ended September 20, a
net profit of $3.103.649 after pro-
vision Of $S.S28.00 for estimated
federal income and excess profits
taxes. Net Is equal. after divi-
dend requirements on 81 per cent
preferred. to S173 a share on COM
mon stock.
This compares with net profit
of $2,842, $50 or $1.57 a common
share In the September quarter of
1910 and S4.765. 997 or S272 a
common share for the June quar-
ter of 1871.
For the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30, indicated net profit was
$12,445, 843, equal TO S7.06 share
on common against $5.265. 492 or
S2.77 a common share in the 1910
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Griffith Bay Jones
Rites 10 Be Held Today;
Was III Only 5 Weeks

Funeral services were held today
from the Harvey A. Nicely Funeral
Home. 1858 Maybury Grand ave-
nue., for Griffith Bay Jones Of 3346
Pingree avenue. who died Satur-
day in Providence Hospital after
five weeks illness.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. Marshall Reed of Nardln
Park Methodist Church, where MIR,
Jones was a member. Mr.. Jones
was born in Detroit and had been
in the plumbing business for sew
eral years.
He is survived by his wife,
Belle; a daughter. Mrs. Helen
Freer; son, Edward; three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Mrs.
Grace Dunlap and Mrs. John B.
Francombe, and brother, John
+. Jones.
Burial was in Oak View Gem
pfpTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
BIRTHS

Girls we're born to-
ruanita Barnes 1923 Gladwin
Frances Bramhlett 1880 Ferguson,
Mary Brow 1857 Carrie
Margaret Bsrtsch. sO2s Kirkwood.
Agnes Carrico Romulus. Mich.
Jennie Carr i20se Barlow
Lenore CLARK. iTiie McDougall.
Lucy Craig. 42f1 Lawtnn.
1rene Dmvtryszvn. S55 South Livernois
Mary EustIs 1898 Woodland drive Dear
horn
Mildred Favreau. s777 Fulton.
Jane Griffin. 26i0 Mack
Jennie Gear. 1855 East Fort.
Ada Harris. 2237 Congress
Adeline Iordon, 1920 Medbury.
Julietta Jordan, 1882 Lumpkin
Lula Jackson. 42s East Elizaoetn
Winnie King. 5f36 Russell
Mary KUHN. 1851 Waldo.
Ruth Kutnick. 1912 Midland.
Helen Morrison 1877 Hartman, MelVndale
Margaret Manen. 1865 Hunt Club. Crosse
Bronnis Masters. $40 81. Jean
Florence Murphy 7Oe East Nevada.
Anna Marek 1895 South Edsel
Louise ozanick. 222i5 Lsnse. ~. claii
Katherine Potts. 1871 Perry.
Julia Ryska. $685. Harvey
Neva Rennie. 1908 Mackenzie twirel'
Florence Rhea. 3if6 Chene
Ruth smith. sTas East Forest
Yetta shubdw, 301s Elmhurst.
Ethel Stockton. 1925 Waltham
Edna d schauppner. S2ss Maple. Dearborn
Jessie Smith. 612e Dorothy.
| Olive Tugwell. 93i7 Stoepel
l Lillian Vinakur. 37ss Tyler.
BOYS
Bows we're born 10:
Theresa Arleth, 1880 Gitre
Mary RahbOni le3Tt Westphalta
Doris Bay. 2216 Springwels.
Homer Boar 1908 Trumbull
-Gnlle Brown 1927 Twelfth.
Dorothy Burnett. iit2 Atkinson
Myrtle Carrier 1880 Gibson.
Pauline Crawford. 6s4 West Canfeld
Vera Demchuk. 1855 MeDOugall.
Martha Doench, 1900 Sorrento.
Shirley FecEeau. z05z7 Cameron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted TO:
Herbert T. Lyon from Ora A.
Earl Washington from Hazel.
Title Knowles from Thomas.
Dewey steward from Dawn.
Mildred Boggess from David =.
Wava Messer from Alton +.
Elizabeth Apple from Alfred.
Margaret Meerhaeghe from Henry.
Jewell ". Fautch from Louis W.
Walter l.. Wells from Dorothy.
Marion Martin from Albert.
Estelle A. Smith from Clark y.
Leona Bessey from Neil.
genevieve Niedzieiski from Walter.
Albert McKown from Joseph n
Evelyn Goddard from Herschel n.
Carolina NJ. PAM from Joseph l..
Ada Young from George \.
Mary simpkins from Herbert Ma
Mary A. Smith from Frederick,
DECREE F-ANNlLMEA1
Audrey Rudolph from william.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

John komisar ~, Nera Evans, IL.
Gordon s Johnson 20 Gen.vieve Burns. 20
Richard II Wollborg Jr., %; Lorraine
NaEfsrson 70
Edgar semon. %: Louise Hugg. q.
Leo KsrgoI %; Adele srodon, 70.
carr Monroe Deekard. IS; Lorene Hssler,
Gerald Gresham. 20. Sue Muchsv. ~
George Rrincsi. % Grace cschla. II.
John MoAndrew % Bun bray 20 %
Ernest Brandtner. 20; Bernsdine champine,
IS
Charles Powe. 20: Ernestine Dunbar. IS.
Martin g Lee lr. 20 -Margatei- cndfy. Il
Frank Kociuba q Ann KrzyEaniak. ~;
Thomas csmsrds, 20: Rosemary Sharpe.
10
Giovanni Presia 81: Francesca Malta. IS
William Lowe is: Marie Gibson. is.
William Francis Poupard. a. Marie Fran
ces Roman. %
Wilbur c HIN. 20; Wanda T Ksszyk. IS.
William Martz. % Eleanor Devos II
Charles Theodore Kendrick. 2S: Violet Lu-
ellie Nelson. 10
Anthony Edward KoIezynsk 20: Anna De
Leo j skowron. ~: Stella sobczak. IS.
George Runyon Jr IS: Elizabeth II,
wiliisu Adams. 20. Elaine Bush. is.
JNnn hAepfF. ~. helen SHyT, Is.
Richard Provost. %: Virginia Hall. "a.
Hsivor Hele 80: Elsie Erickson. 80.
Eugene r Meadows %. Ann Himmler. 81.
Joseph r. JeElak. IS; Irene Theresa Gorecki.
p
cssmir A. Grenowski. az; Betty @. Ross.
George Rouri. %. JuBs Henry. 81
Paul -. Clement - Msrv G Fem 20
Jack Ras'iareib % Josephine Guestella 10
Paul ln~har ~ Wins s~hu'he'ss ~
- I
George Fsdorinchik ~: Jeanne Murphy. 20
Kenneth Fischer. % Dorothy Southland Is.
anthony stttU. ~ FTanCes FATdetro- ~
Robert J. McPhee. Is. Lucille J. Pokriefka.
al
Ralph SNOW. 2i. Betty condron. rs.
Paul Galik. IS. EtheI L%tHst. 10.
Andrew Kramsrz 20 Frances Zajac rs.
Chss y Chapman. % Marie Markham 81.
John r. Holiday, 26; Evelyn r. Mylnarek,
%.
Dennis Lund n: Jean +. ogie. 81
Leonard Rummier. 20 Ruth witt. ~
Francis II. Wright IS; Dolores NJ Mark
Kenneth y. Ro,ack. 81; Doris L. Rsnaek.
%
Ernest Monette Jr.; Geraldine Trowbridgs,
20
Bill slAEn1zznsk- y -1OasHAlAs-IaA-
Jerome II Miller 81; Helen Pswlowskl.
Leamon White. 70 Reba congor. 80
Michael A Menich Jrr 81; Margaret =.
Hunter 10
Leo v Fowler 81 Euphemis b. Dodge.
1 %
Irhas- L LARoses 90 :, Elizabeth T.. Ringer.
20
1 c " Hcissrmsn. 81; Mary Edna Sloan,
$50 "
chss jacksonville. 30 Rose NJ Blszina, 20
Karl stanfeld Jr % Arcella Slavton. IS.
1 Geo Feihandier. 2s Doris Pavlowskv. 10
Carroll Brocker 20 Katherine stilwell
-
Raymors II Hatcher. 20 Louise c Breu.
han q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

designing the only way II could be
learned.
He lived to see his ambition, OF
having special courses in the new
profession instituted in unlver-
sites, nearing fruition. He was
active in the development of the
A. s. T. E, devoting his full time
for the past four years to its well
fare.
He Is survived by his widow
Lulu: four sons. William, Gordon
James and Ross and daughter
June.
Masonic services will be held
from Pinckney Congregational
Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Mrs. 5. Sowinski
Polish Aid Organizer
Dies atAAge of IS y

Last rites for Mrs. Salomea
Sowinski, 90, of 26 Eason place,
Highland Park. one of the organ
izers of the Polish Aid Society,
will be held Thursday at 9:l5 a.
m. from the residence and in the
Sweetest Heart of Mary Church.
Interment will be in Holy Sci
pulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Sowinski who died in her
home yesterday. is survived by her
husband, Joseph; a daughter, Rosa
lind, and a son, Chester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
New York Central
Net Income Scars

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-New
York Central Railroad, including
y leased lines. reports for the
he months ended September 30
a net income of S21, 1924 ,343 after
excess profits tax, or 1888 a share,
against S2,735,921 or AZ cents a
share in the 1910 period. Septem-
Der net income was S3.77e, 7e5,
compared with 1,728. 469 in Sep
TENDER. 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

BIRTHS

MYRTLE Fettermsn. 1910 North Campbell.
Evelyn Forton, 1924 Hart.
Harriet French. 1858 NtDewood
ArviIla Gsnsen. 5O05 Nickel. Dearborn.
Ietta Garner. 422 East Palmer
Margaret Genthe, 1884 Van Alstyne' Wyan-
Frances Hartwen. 47it Helen.
Oracle HAYES. eSl East Garfield.
Elizabeth Hicks, $40 Henry.
Emily Huckaby 2o4J0 Ohio
Viola Humphrey. 2s7 East Garfield
Zetts Jackson. 1897 McDouglsll.
Esther Kutnick. 2ee5 Clements.
Lorraine LAME. ss43 Neal
Irene Luther Ts6 Dickerson.
Irene Mahaney. 24is Magnolia.
Mary MsrisnIck 1853 Freer.
Mildred characterization fiftary.--''-----r
Catherine May, 1T472 Maine.
Ethel McCsmmon. 1888 East Jefferson.
Mabel MCGEE. s145 Traverse
Mary Metz. 1894 Frankfort court
Pauline Murphree, 1922 West willis.
Lille Murray. 1872 East Philadelphia.
Margaret Owen. 1918 Taylor.
MARY Psngus 1862 Porter
Adele Peake i2714 Monte Vista.
sara Pitt. 1922 81 AuSin.
Margaret Posey. 675 Brainard.
Helen Rsinsmith. 100 Gambler Highland
Park.
Lima ssens. 1850 Abbott.
Anna schsller. i2l2s Moran.
Frances Schwartz. 1876 strsthmoor.
Hulda Skinner, 1855 Pfnehurst.
Ruth stinson. 1915 Harper.
Mabel stockwell. 645i DeSoto.
Jean supal. i5s East Arizona.
Ella Tsnsil. 1343 Erskine
Lottie Typinski. 1887 Buffalo.
Leona Vaughn. 1854 Kenoshs. Gratiot
Rernsrdins westrick, 1854 French I'd.
Gertrude wich,man. $3.50 Canton.