davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Sicilian Defense,
Sicilian Defense.

Round No. 3. 1871 District Chess Cham
pionshir. Playing time: 1t. Cotton, 2:53;
Solomon Adler, o:1T
Evening star., 1941-04-27

(a) RIB wins.
(b) P-Kt6 wins.
Fourth round, District Chess Champion
ship 194l Playing time-Nathaniel
Weyl, 2:13: Milton r. Paul. 2:06.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 19.-
Out here near the very geo.
graphical center of the nation,
there appears to be more
balance-and less hysteria-in
viewing the rapid flow of inter-
national events.
Accordingly, it was doubtless
no mere accident that the two
chief citizens of Kansas-for-
mer Gov. ALI M. Landon Of
Topeka and William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia
Gazette-insisted on getting off
the intervenist' train a few sta
tions before the internationlists
of the East were willing to dis
embark. Both Mr.. Landon AMI
Mr.. White take seriously the
reservation short of war" in
the phrase "all-out aid TO
Britain"
The war and its repercussions
are building up an industrial
backlog for this great trading
center for the wheat belt. The
expansions of three ma jef air.
plane factories here has caused
a minor boom. and local boost
ers are authority for the state
ment that this city and county
now rank as the most populous
in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Forecast Gains
For Wa|green

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-While Wal
green Company, drug chain, issues
earnings reports only at six-month
intervals, net income for the three
month period ended December 81,
last. first quarter of the company 5
fiscal year, is understood TO have
shown substantial improvement
over the similar period a year ago.
Walgreen's 1910 holiday business
was about ) per cent to 6 per cent
ahead of 1889 levels and thus far
in 1871 the uptrend has continued.
Sales for January, without considz
Grafton of change in number of
stores, showed a countrywide gain
Of 1912 per cent over January,
1870 For the fiscal year to end of
January, total sales were about 7
per cent ahead of similar months
in the preceding fiscal year.
Although operating costs, partic-
ularly labor charges, are tending
TO rise. the company is understood
10 have kept expenses on a fairly
even basis. This would suggest
that profit margins are steady on
most items and that the increased
volume will be reflected in a
higher net for the year TO date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Kansans Less Hysterical
Than People in East

prices have moved somewhat
nearer parity. but are still sub
stantially below an ideal rela-
tionship. As long as the
disparity persists. there is ma
iorltY defiationary force at
work, which in part offsets the
pump-priming from armament
building and from inflationaiy
federal fiscal policies.
AS / ride across the country
I am aware that in streamlining
crack trains and adding air
conditioning and other new
services the railroads have been
changing the yardsticks by
which. the public judges railroad
performance. AS d result. the
travelling public is less tolerant
than before with second and
third-grade trains running obso-
lete equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Market Narrowed

In the future. the market for
middle grade trains is likely to
be narrowed, with demand for
ultra modern. de luke fast
trains. on the one hand, and for
all coach trains, on the other.
Perhaps the defense emergency
may temporarily stop the rapid
trend toward rail moderniZation,
but after the emergency passes
the public will be more insistent
in expecting quality service
from the railroads. Rail man
agement that is alert in receg-
nizing the new era in passenger
tastes will probably profit more
than those who through artful
bookkeeping seek 10 hide the
obsolescence which has taken
place in old plant and equip
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
REPORTS RIMQRS

Reports that Lewis has decided
TO demand an SS-a-day scale are
unconfirmed. Some observers take
the position this may well be only
a bargaining point-a demand on
which TO give way while standing
firm on the six-hour provision. on
the other hand. Goals strengthened
position in the defense upsurge
may cause the UMWA TO insist
upon a bigger slice of the melon.
Two OF the demands Doint
toward solution Of the unemplov-
ment problem-a Go must" p.
I. Pagan, district ) UMWA presi-
dent. recalled that the convention
asked for the six-hour day be
cause Of the thousands of unem-
pioyed miners" The machanization
problem was passed up two wears
ago after The operators claimed il
vas in the experimental stage. f"
said Pagan Today he remarked.
Its no longer an experiment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINES s0UARk
CHERRY $500
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for:
Thomas Petty, 20; Emma Mae Norwood
John Lysic. 81: Hattie Baginski. n.
Eugene Miexanec. 81: Hazel Matthews, IS
Frank kruso, 20; Helen Werga, Is
William Beattle. IS: Lois Borders, 81.
Stanley Burekhardt "a Genevieve 7
Frederick westbrook Hay. 81; Helen Es
telie Morris. 20.
Anthony Cara. 80: Sally Romsey, "a
Asahel r Mccay, rs; Fanny Haar. IS.
Carl J. Marsh. 80. Irene Amelia Paw
stephen santo, 81; Barbara Ruth Haw
Howard Phillip Gonies. 81; Madeline Mari
Frefette IS.
Henry . Snyder. %: Rose Walters. Fl.
Otto William Pongrace, 70; Elizabeth Rid
Thadeus Klesk. "a: verna Musynski, 81.
Norman Wearn. % Marie Miller. 90.
John r. Johnson. %; Elynor surtz p.
Reginald Boyer. %. Mae Yearion, 10.
Fred ID. Duke. "a: Claire Louise Shaw. %
Theodore Dudzinski. Is; Mary Zaremba
Peter Patrick. 81: Anna E. Ratiu. 10.
Anthony Magyar, %, Gertrude Strasz. "a
Donald Beauchsmp, %; Virginia Jones, 10
sam Ross, So; Tilhe Shapiro, SO
William Terry. 80; stella sullivan, 20.
Raymond Kuopus, -; Anne Gerich, 1s
Arthur w. CARLY, II; Evelyn Neuendorf,
Joseph Rosiak, %: Stella Paliszewskis. 81
william j. Mienk, as Oriila Hoffman "a.
Leonard kugawski. %: Shirley Romer, IS.
Gustave Spletzer. %. Gertrude Clancy. IS.
Nites Brundza. %: Althea Foskett Il.
HariS9d Anderson. 10. Lorraine Mains 10
Leonard oniehimO~ski. %; Louise Sephiea,
"a
Oscar ". sneve. rs; Renfds Leons Van
Roy 20.
Thomas Raymond Howard. "a; Ethelyr
Drews. %
PAU Corbeine. %; Lenore McBurney. 10.
Adam James Moskal. "a Florence Eliza
beth Strelczyk 10
Raymond swanson. 81: Lavina whaien. 10
Alfred Elmer Church. SO; Helen Elizabeth
Thomas Jones, rs: Patricia FoIlansbee. IS
Walter Pula, %; Anna Zaniecka %.
Harry r. Beruier. % Marie Cole 20
Kenneth N Putnam. %; Eleanor A.
Chapman. %.
Oswald Melvin Ruokoloinen. 10; Nadine
Mas Han. rs
Walter s. KAMA, ~ Helen Gawlak, 20.
lax Wolf, 81. Erna Joseph. 80.
William Davis. as Lille Williams 80.
Robert Garnet Washington, %; Vera Hill,
10
Daniel James Robertson, IS: Doris Eliza.
beth Fulton. %.
George James Anderson, 30: Helen A.
Schoensee %.
Arthur Guy jenkins. "a; Marjorie Jear
Ballard, IS
Chester V. Krys1tof. "a Ana Taisrowski.
26
William Spence %; Virginia Stephens, "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Edison Output
Continues High

Total output Of Detroit Edison
Company for the week ended Feb
ruary ID was 1897 900 kilowatt
hours, gain of 24.2 per cent over
the 67,929.000 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week OF 1910.
but a decrease of 90 of l per cent
from the previous weeks total Of
Ks, $4,000 kllowatt hours.
Industrial output for the last
week totaled 40.5l00O0 klowatt
hours. a gain Of 81 q per cent over
the 30S0l 900 kilowatt hours of
the like week of 1910. but de-
crease of less than ! per cent from
the previous weeks total OF 40
9l7 900 kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
L. S. Power Use
Gain Extended

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Produc-
tion Of electricity by electric light
and power industry of the United
States for the week ended Febru-
airy Is was 2.sl0.4l9.OOO kilowatt
hours. against PATS, $4,000 in the
1910 week. an increase of ID Il
per cent. according to the Edison
Electric Institute
Output in the week ended Feb
ruary 8 totaled 2.S23. 65l 900 kilo-
watt hours. compared with 2,522.-
$4,000 in 1910. an increase of l1.9
per cent. and in the week ended
February ! came to 2S29 $50. 600
kilowatt hours. against 2.54l .35S.-
600 year ago. an increase of 1l.3
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Favored Region?

II the reports from Washing
ton that the administration is
giving favorable consideration
to the two-price system for agri-
cultural staples are correct.
then this great prairie region
will be enormously favored
under the two-price system, a
price would be set for the do
mestically consumed portion of
the wheat and other surplus
crops sufficiently high TO bring
it into balance with industrial
wage levels. The exportable
surplus. on the other hand,
would be dumped for what it
would bring in foreign markets.
Such a plan would apply TO
wheat, corn. cotton, tobacco and
rice. This section, like the cot
ton-growing south. would be es-
pecially benefited by effective
agricultural relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Sutherland Pays
30 Cents

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Sutherland
Paper Company has declared a
dividend Of 30 cents on the COM
mon. payable March Is. to stock
of record March !. A similar
amount was paid in The preceding
quarters.
Stockholders at the annual meet
ing in Kalamazoo. Mich, were told
by L. w. Sutherland, president,
that although a large volume of
business is indicated for the COM
pany in 1871. increased labor costs
and taxes will make it difficult to
increase net earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

ton and will lend up to so per
cent of a conservative appraisal.
Another will also take prime
farm mortgages on surrounding
wheat farms. Still a third pre-
fers the higher yield offered by
FILA mortgages.
Next to probable moves by
Hitler and the japanese Mikado.
a favorite conservation piece out
here relates to the abundance of
rain and moisture this season.
As result the dust bowl reports
that'a good wheat crop is in the
making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Bonds Sought

Kansas municipal bonds are
still eagerly sought by institu-
tional investors in the East, and
the life insurance companies are
securing this region for prime
mortgages. The life insurance
companies are satisfied Hewd-
days with a per cent yield. One
leading company will take only
urban mortgages from this Sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
AT HAVANA
Farmers Market
AppIFs-D.,,c,on. f,ncv -

APPLEs-Dsncious. fancy. ~ bu No
! ,iisOai.7s; GIeeniass; No. !. 75e a
fancy 81 10 so s0 20 s0f s sSasiha 81
No. ?. 80 75c; SHOWS No /. sOe sixi Is
bu No. /. Si.5Odi75 No 2 Use n 81
Mcintosh fancy. 81 75I2 hu: No. !. ti.25
! So No 2. 73easi; Wagners. No. !
CELERY CABBAGE No. 1. H25a
1 80 ~. No 2. eaa Sc.
FRENCH ENDIyE - No. /. $50 S-lb
BEETs- 30. l. so s5e bu.
- 75c Curry cabbage, 80. ]. asa Sc
pu Red cabbage. No. /. $50 s5c bu.
ctRRoTs-No. /. esa ssc bu; No. ?.
:. CELERY seuAREs-No. l. sscgnlo;
CELERY Fancy. 400 soc dor punches
No. !. IS a 35e. No. 2. Zoo Root, No. !.
HoRs ERADIsH - No. 1. 81 5oa2 bu. .
LEEKs- No. l. <oas ooren punches
oSIoNs Dr. fancy. slqllo 5o-ib.
PARSLEY RoOT-SOa 75c pu.
PARsNIPs-No. /, e5us5e bu; No. 2,
POTATOES s1allo bu; No /.
RADIsHEs --Hothouse. 80 soc dozen
punches
RHUBARB Hothouse. fancy 3oa4oc s.
10. box. choice. 20 Csc small. 50 coo
dozen lunches
RUTABACAs-N ]. 50 75c hu
SQUASH Hubbard. No. I, Sl.259 /. 70
bu No 2. 75cuSi
TURNIPs- Fancy, slaI.25. No. /, 50 =
DOC. No ?. 65c.
VEGETABLE oYsTERS-So. !. 50 y 75c
dozen punches
POULTRY live heavy breeds. 20
n 22c 10: leghorns IA a i6c: brutlers
heavy. n y 23c 10. legnofu. ItH lie. ducks.
10 70 ISc geese i4H17c.
HOGS Dressed 13u l5c ID
EGGS - Large S6.5047 30-dOz- case
medium, s. IS q 6.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
DEATHS

Thomas Ferdinand AaFkiey,r 4e46 -fuxede,
SO.
Harry Benthien. 5s75 Newport, As.
irene Lalior. 727 Rivard. so.
August Oppat, 2214 Green, IS.
Nancy Finch. $50 Adelaide, So.
Charles L. Raymond. ls0s0 PARKWAY drive,
James w Allies. wardeI Apis, 81.
Maria Hawkins, 55S East Elizabeth, rs.
Edward Gipson. 50l9 st. Aubin. As.
Milton f. Gates. 125 Leicester, 81
Mary NJ. Geller. 3sO6 Pasadena, 50.
Annie Stevenson, 707 Blaine, II.
Maude F. Farley, $40 East Grand bouie-
Colin Hardy Campbell. 1857 Springfield. IS;
Edna Mae Schumacher. 1898 Eastwood
drive. Macomb County. 20.
Lizzie McBridge Vaughn. Nashville. Tenn.
James McBnen. 273s Grand River. 70.
Mary Ann Fountain, s35 Superior, 80.
George Winston Jr,. 1904 Monroe. a.
Frank L. Jasin, 5522 Mcclellan. 81.
Jennie Eisenshtadt. 4os4 Glendale. rs.
Robert Lee Smithee, 71s West Grand bouie-
George Atkinson. Beckley. w. Va. AZ.
Amazine Ford. 6467 Mortified. 80,
Jane C. Mcnamara. 1902 Promenade, 81
Hezekiah Pumpkins e57 Owens SO.
Rose Newman. 5o37 Tillman. 81.
Bert Smith. 1928 Bsgley. IL.
William Dart. 1900 Linden. rs.
Nina Feast. 5465 Fifteenth. SO.
MARY Banasaak. is2i Jos. Csmpsu. ss-
Julia smiechowska. 7ls5 Tappan. 10.
Philip Andrew Szedlus. 51s3 Csper. 81.
Walter Lapinski. 5132 McDougall. 4s.
Frances Burdette. e74 Illinois. 43.
Phillip Fusco 4155 Elmvood. 81.
Patricia Margaret Peters, s744 Crocusawn,
Is.
Mary wonn. 1925 washburn. rs.
August Tnede, 3577 Wsybum. 81.
Ava Brown Wegener. 8. c., 81.
Harry Doty. 50S7 st. Clair, 81.
Anita Petro, 1881 Runyon, 30
MabeIie c. siedman, 1915 Beaeonsfield. IS.
Catherine Stencil, $3.50 Sylvester, Al.
Martin Browarny. 5l2e Grandy. 7e.
Anna Chmielewski 1898 Young, IS.
Ida Esther King 2oso Lothrop. n.
Fred L. Wood. 1873 Calumet, 81
william Francis Lttle1ohn. 1918 Parker. IL.
Stuart Rohn. 1898 Aayfield. 4s.
Anna Gideon $40 Fourteenth. Sc.
Leona c. Sullivan, 1910 Thatcher, AZ.
Rose Cooper. 2494 Elmhurst. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys were born to:
Mary Buchanan 6s1 wilkins
Marie Baker $685. Twenty-fourth.
Liialee Bisbing 1900 w Chicago Blvd.
Electa Bird, 1875 Grlggs.
Madelon Bressel 2S37 Third.
Dorothy Braxton. 2oO31 santa Rosa drive.
Dorothy Brsdenburg. lsiiI kentheld.
Grace Chambers. 17l30 Arlington.
Geraldine Curry. 2Oii2 Picadilly.
Mary Casenhiser. 1885 Robson
Elizabeth Cobb SIS z Congress.
Alice Chess. 5346 Townsend
Mary Chukalos. ses Macomb.
Catherine GOan 1864 Baldwin.
Rpsalie De Gennaro, 1883 Arndt.
Margaret Elvidge, 1891 Kenney.
Marietta Fodei 1868 Chalmers.
Sarah GUN. 261O4 NH road, franklin
Anne Gerstenberger. 2017s stratford road.
Dorcas Gregory, 30t7 National.
Olive Haas 1920 Fourth.
Judy Handy. s2s n. Melborn. Dearborn.
Gertrude Ide. 206s3 Nesbitt.
Madeline Jett. 4l20 Mcclellan.
Mary Klimkiewicz, iis6 Thlrty-second.
Ruth Kanter. 1900 Seward
Harriet Kirby. 3421 W. Chicago Blvd.
Helen La Grow 6o54 Clients. Inkstsr.
Virginia Tipski 1888 Garvin.
Elvera Lake 1875 Appoiine
Angelina Lentini. $3.50 Preston
Marion Louys 1924 La Sale, Huntington
Anna fovaty. 1922 Brooklyn.
Violet Aauney 1859 Sixteenth.
Pauline Messana. a1f9 Robins
jeanette MarcIewski. 1888 Yemans, Ham,
tramck.
Dorothy Meyer. 12634 Sorrento ttwinsJ.
Clara Nogask 1905 Chopin
La Vaughna Nicholas, Is Liberty Manor.
Pontiac
Virginia overmann. 1926 wsverly.
Dorothy Penman. 1855 Witt.
Dagny Peterson. s6iO Terry.
Frances Pennebaker. BAG y. Junction.
Alice Park. 1876 Winthrop.
Avina Pur1o. $40 Decatur
Mary Richmond 1874 Belden
Pauline Rosenbum. 1O036 Bruadstreet.
Mary Rotole, 1872 Holbrook y
Lois Sparks, 16Slf Mark Twain.
Audren Stitt. 1918 Robson
Sophia stefanski. 1857 Prescott, Ham,
trAmck s.
DYKE
Dorothy TyrreIl. e2i7 Charievoix.
Elizabeth Nandemergel. 9720 Gunston.
Catherine Weigang 1875 Moran
Clementine Warmuskerken. ii20f Prom
enade
Helen Waldorf. 1883 Cedargrove.
virginia ZiokoWski, 1857 Fremont, Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
NOT SURPRISED

Soft coal producers just begin.
ming to feel the heartening effects
of the national defense boom. are
saying little but won't be sur
priSed at anything"
United Mine Workers leaders
under President John l.. Lewis
are just as non-commital but have
the advantage OF knowing at least
the first answer-what their open
ing demands will be.
Lewis and his u. NJ. w. A. lead
ers are expected to seek these
major concessions:
IA six-hour day instead Of the
present seven-hour day.
2-An increase In the per-day
wage rate tnow Sc in the North
50 $50 in the South
3-Settlement of the mine mech.
anization grievance-"men instead
OF machinery"-especially at load
)ing points
The six-hour day (five-day. 30
hour week. was authorized in the
1910 UMWA convention. The dele
gates left the matter of wages in
the UMWA's scale committee. in
structlng II 10 get the best agree
ment possible "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
EXCEPTIONS
Minimum n vords)


Advertisements accepted At any OF
-nundreds of convenient nstgnbornood
Want Ad Stations or at the Times
Main OFFICE, Time, square. At low
economy cash rates. Or you may tele-
phone your ad To Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered oy telephone and ac-
cepted irom pers o ms listed In the
telephone book or city directory On
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10 ex-
pectsd TO remit promptly.
II boz number Is desired. estimate
i've words additional
The Times reserves the rignt to
classify ads under appropriate head
lngs.
All claims Tor Ad1nstmentk- ana re-
funds must be made within 40 days
g after expiration OF al
Errors should be reported immedf-
stely. The Times assumes no respon-
sibiiity for errors altar the first IN
seftion.
10 insure publication In the sunday
paper. copy must Dc In the Times
weekday paper. copy must % In the
office by IL 80 q. IN. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF the
Times office by p. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELfNG advertisements.
Advertisers must secure q KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk With
out the number. Satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot De made IN case OF error.
We do not guarantee TO discontinue an
order unless cancellation II received IN
the office before u. m- the DAY pre-
cecing the next Insertion: IL 30 o. m
Saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

Lone star Gas Corporation and subsidI-
aries disclosed for the year ended December
- net income OF Sc, 453 73i equal 10
- II n common mare. against A5.io2, 81,
or IS cents a share In 1883.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Parity

Since the war broke out in
Europe in September, 1899, farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Scratches
International New. service Wire
At HIALEAH PARK

ihtrrnntonh news service Wire
At HIALEAH PARK
Weather. ciear: track. fast.
First kare-Gradea, Lustrvas, Re-
served, Implicit.
secoad RAee-Oid River. Barbed Re-
tort. Drueo sysks. slight Errpr.
Third Raee-Migai Fay, InBovia, Day
II Done, Noodles.
Fourth RAre-John Allen, BROAD VI
Sion. Conrad Mann
sixth RAre-Trimiy.
seventh HAre-sunAbeli. Bright We
tory. Town league. For Romance
Eighth Rsee-Anu Air, Big Rover.
At HAVANA
Weather. clear; track. fast.
f1r-t Raee-Hpsntear Color Flag,
kariy Tmes, Duniit, westy's Duke. ny
Ing Rapture.
second RAee-HIldur Star. Missy
t.resnock. imp.hi. Aevos Queen, Don
Barr. south Anna
Third Rsre-trark All. MekonK. Tri-
anon, Aunt Carol, Cengis Khan ii,
sixth Rafe-Merry Morn.
~eVrnth Rar~-HailUo, Beln1or, Rop-
ing. imigert, Geo. W. Rooks, All Agog,
Cross badxe, Miss Aigy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied Nv Borrard a CO
"fnosor. Prices In cents Noon qIotatisns
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
{ HIC AGO

CHICAGO Feb. ls--GNs) BUTTER
Receipts 10, 1876 tubs. market steady ex-
tras. % score. SOC standards 90 score.
ears 29itc; extra trstx. 81 score, % :.
nrsts. $50 score. rs n q 2sc; specials, 81
score 10 -. n 30isc.
EGGS Receipts IS $50 cases J.. c 10 nc
up: current receipts. 15c. fresh extra
firsts 15N nI6i.c. fresh firsts, IS u u i6c
dlrties 13Nc c, checks 13iac b
CHEEsE-Twins. 15l4 Gl5isc; daisies,
prints and loughorns. l5As ID i6c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Deatb Rotices

DEsMAKais Ida. February Is; beloved
wife Of Peter l.. dear mother Of Mrs.
william caron. Victor: Ernest Ernest. h hrthur'
Joseph. Mrs. Cyrus Hershberger, sister Of
Joseph La Plante and Mrs. Hermine Caron:
lies In state at Mclnnis Funeral Home,
1891 Woodward avenue. Funeral friday,
~ O'Clock, AZ st. Benediets Church. Burial
Holy sepulchre Cemetery.
JoHNsOS-Feb. II, 1871, at residence 62s
Harmon ave, Catherine, dear wife of
Christian. darling mother Of Mrs. Joseph
Cronin Zelda. Charles; sister Of Mrs. Rose
Talbot Of Chicago. IN. and Emily Mecon-
nell Remains at Sevald funeral home,
Woodward avenue at Glynn court. Funeral
Thursday morning at .. Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral at $50.
KAINOysKI-Fred. beloved husband of
Anna. dear father of william. Mrs.
James Bush Mrs. Edmond erode. grand
father of grandchildren. Remains at resi-
dence. 1889 West Grand boulevard; will lie
in state at Christ Evangelical Church,
Myrtle and Roosevelt avenue. Friday from
IL untn 2, time Of services. Interment
PIETT-Andrew E. February Is; beloved
tstb usoS Of Vera Pie,t. brother Of Mrs Elite
Buchner OF Tilsonburg. Ont; Mrs. Dena
Bush OF Hamilton. Ont. and William v.
Piett. Funeral from H W. kuhagsn Flu
neral Home. 1901 Gratiot At Waltham
Saturday a. 2 ?. M.
SEATON-Chas. J., February IS; beloved
husband OF Nell. father OF Mrs. Mar
garet Leonard. Richard J.. Clark james
and Martha Ann Sexton, brother Of Mrs.
~ II. Lyons. Mrs. James Dolan. Mrs. E. J.
White j. r. Sexton and Catherine Ser
vices AZ e:I5 O'Clock Friday morning at
residence p056 Beverly Court. and 10
o'clock az Our Lady OF Rosary Church.
For further Information. call r. @. and
C. p. Harris Funeral Home.
WALKER Catbrfna Fehrnarv IL 1891 Of
3421 Wabash, dear mother Of Patrick A.
Charles II and L. Leonard Walker.
Funeral from above residence Friday. $50,
and St Dominic's Church at 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

DIVORCES
William A. Murdoch from Virginia.
Mae McNinds from John f.
Virginia Nemeth from Joseph.
Benjamin Sharpe from Opheliz-
Walter Sovs from Perfiris
Erna Petersen from Raymond.
Richard ". Kiger from Ethel.
Elizabeth Edwards from John.
Lena Banks from Gus.
William J. Smith from Nora.
Walter Gokee from Helen.
John T. Thompson from Elizabeth.
Laurence C Andrews from Nellie c.
Doris Williams from Carl
Joseph p. TOal fpm Jean v.
Margaret Z. saxfnan from Curtis w.
Sadye Z Waller from Guy ID.
LeAnide Rainville from Jeanette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Lost and Found

DOBERA ANN PINscHER = Male. black,
tan markings. tSeyen- Aile-Cratiot.) He
ward. Pingree 1850
GRAY MALE cAT-Bells on collar
(neighb0rhOod Rosedale Park). Reward.
Redford iss4R.
SPRINGER spaniel-Blsek, white; red
collar. Warren-Outer dEive section
sirayed Sunday. reward. Telephone Dear
horn is2sR-
SPRINGER SPANIEL Nearly grown.
neIYhborhood Crane, Gratiot. Reward.
Telephone Ivsnhoe o7i2.
TWO female Boston puppies strayed from
Fast River road. Crosse lie. Michigan.
Reward. Hugh Marlin. 260S East River
road. Trenton 05Oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Soft Coal Strike
Threat Hangs
Over Nation
BY WILLIAM THEIS
str New. Service stan Correspondent


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1S.-Coal
may provide an intentionally
warm Spring for the nation and its
vital defense industries, it ap-
peared today.
Bituminous coal producers and
industrial consumers. remembering
the coal contract deadlock of two
years ago, were awaiting next
months contract parleys between
the CIO-United Mine Workers of
America and Appalachian district
operators with mixed feelings.
II new contract is not in effect
or the present extended
April /, bituminous coal miners
halt work. This occurred in April,
1889 And today
Big consumers, like drought
veterans preparing for the worst,
are Stocking up"