davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-09-20

BOSTON-Buses between here and the suburb of Winthrop have been tied up by a strike of the A1nalgamated Association of Street Electric Rail way & Motor Coach Employees, (AFL). The union is asking that the Rapid Transit Inc. increase hourly scales from 70c to 76c.
The union times., 1941-09-20
Republic Ordered To Reinstate 448

CHICAGO-Reinstatement of 448 workers at the local plant of the Re- public Steel Co.,, scene of the 1937 Memorial Day massacre, has been ordered by the NLRB.
 The order upheld the findings of NLRB Trial Examiner Gustaf B. Erickson. It also called upon Tom Girdler's firm to offer back pay to 38 additional workers and to dissolve the Steel Workers Union of America, a company union.
The union times., 1941-09-20
Is Named Head
 Of Division
Hope to Help Industries Affected by Priorities
 And Shortages

Seeking to spread defense work and Ito prevent defense unemployment President Roosevelt has issued an executive order setting up division on contract distribution within the -OPM and naming as its head Floyd ,B. Odlum, New York hnancier. FUNCTIONS Functions of the new lewiston are to provide for the more eff fective use of existing plant facilities; to provide for the con- version into defense production of civilian industries affected by priorities and raw material short ages; to alleviate unemployment caused by such priorities and shortages; to arrange local pool ing of facilities and equipment; to promote subcOntracting and to spread defense contracts among smaller business enterprises in every part of the nation.
 The President said the OPM, through its new division, will be able more effectively to adjust dislOcatiOns and alleviate unem- ployment.
 SPREAD THE WORK!
 This will be done, the President said, by breaking down large orders of supplies, providing assistance in retaining and unemployment workers discharged because of shutdowns and shortages, by effective distribution and defense contracts and by providing a staff of industrial and production en- gineers to formulate and execute specific plans for the conversion of non-defense industries.
 Though the letting of contracts will remain in the hands of the army and navy, the executive order provides for the assignment of representatives of the army, navy and maritime commits sion to the division.
 SMALLER UNITS
 The order also instructed the director of the new division to formulate and promote specific programs for the purchase of supplies for the army and navy in smaller units but among a greater number of firms and in as many different localities as pOssible.''
 The new division IS expected to set up branch offices, in accordance with the executive order, to which will be assigned a representative of the labor division of the OPM. The labor di- vision representative will cooperate in efforts to secure unemployment of workers discharged because of the defense program.
The union times., 1941-09-20

MERIDIAN, Miss. A contract covering office employees of the Miss issippi Power Co. here and in Gulf port has been signed by locals affili- ated with the American Federation of Office Employees.
The union times., 1941-09-20
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

DETROIT - The United Auto Workers have invested $50,000 of their surplus funds in U. s. Defense securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NfeRlZiGS
Denied
Envoy job
International News service Gable

CANBERRA. Australia. Aug.
%. 49, Although he resigned as
prime minister Of Australia in or
der 10 90 TO London and repre-
sent the dominion ID the British
Empire war cabinet. It was oil
ficially announced today that
Robert G.. Menzies Will not be the
Australian representative IN Lon
don after all.
There was nothing in the an
nouncement 10 indicate why the
government had decided 10 deny
Menzies the post nor who would
be named 10 II.
This development cllmaXed n
cabinet crisis which led 10 Men
zies' resignation as premier under
pressure OF the Labor Party and
other Australian politicians
Menzies, himself, announced that
because of pressure brought 10
bear by hrs colleagues he would
be forced 10 go 20 London as
Australian minister rather than
prime minister. But the latest
twist in the crisis may force him
10 drop out of public life alto
gpthpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Italian WdrshiD
At Shanghai
International News service Cable

SHAN GHAI, Aug. % The
Italian Sloop Erirca. VI 2,5O0-ton
war vessel fucd for mnc-laying
and equipped with four 47-inch
guns, arrived unexpectedly in
Shanghai harbor today from Kobe
Japan, after spending a year in the
Japanese port
The unexpected arrival of the
vessel less than - hours after
Japan and the United States an
nounced their decision to seek a
basis for au understanding in the
Pacific. caused an immediate wave
of speculation Some quarters even
expressed the Wow that Japan
Ties with the Axis may be wearing
hin.
There arc now two Italian gun
boats anchored off Shanghai and
The Italian merchapt vessel Condo
Verde is moored in the middle of
The harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Ta!!inn Capital Of Estonia, Falls,
Nazis Say; Baltic Port Also Taken
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
mt News Service stan Correspondent

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Capture OF
Tallinn. former Estonian capital
and the nearby seaport of Baltic
Port was announced by the Ger
-rt15ttt- iiitt,tr-ecttftt41tftttt tt,tify- ---
The German radio reported that
the vital railway line connecting
Leningrad with western Russia
had been crossed by Nazi troops
az many points.
Chancellor Hitler'S military
headquarters said Tallinn. with its
strategic harbor on the Baltic
coast. as we'll as the modern naval
base at Baltic Port, were taken by
German troops yesterday in Co
operation with the German navy
and air force.
The modern Russian heavy
cruiser KiroV one, Soviet destroyer
and five additional warships We're
severely d m &c d, the COM
munlQue stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

siOns" were observed at DuS-
burg. Docks at Ostend and
other targets in western Ger
ITTduy and .NS'dZT-OCCupfEd- terri
tory also were bombed. Nine
British planes were lost.
While these raids were in prog
reSS, British bombers attacked the
Ruhr region of Germany.
The port of Rotterdam was Sc
verely battered by fighter-es-
corted bombers yesterday in a
late afternoon attack which came
shortly after strong forces OF
Spitfre and Hurricane fighters
carried out an offensive sweep
epeE narthesn- Franco.
At Rotterdam. according to the
air ministry. direct bomb hits
We're scored on ships, wharVes and
waterfront buildings.
Seven bombers and five fighters
were listed as missing in this on
slaught.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Hosiery Workers Gel
81 Million Pay Boost

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %
ms Under terms Of a contract
between American Federation of
NoSicrv Workers tCIO) and the
tuH Fashioned Hosiery Nanufac-
urcrs OF Amtrlc.. 10000 workers
today We're awarded wage IN
creases ranging from 10 10 rs per
cent The annual pay roll in
crease will total an estimated
Sc 500 Goo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
I Up 10 Toxic
w h e eler Backs VieuUs
of Mr.. Hearst
speciaI to TmE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Senator
Burton *. Wheeler agrees with
William Randolph Hearsts predic-
ton in his In The News" column,
that if America does not get into
the war through Japan, it may
escape war entirely.
The Montana Democrat voiced
these beliefs here today He said
II have just read tQday's In
The News and Mr.. Hearst,
firmly believe. il right. II Japan
starts shooting wen be in the
war. OF course Wen be i'm II
II Hitler starts shooting, too.
hut I don't think he will. II he
meant To shoot at us, Hitler
would have done 50 long ago.
It's too late now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Firms Capture
Viborg, Swedish
Reporters Claim
International New. Service Cable

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug.
29.-Finnish troops have captured
Viborg (ViipurD, historic city only
70 miles northwest of Leningrad,
and hoisted the flag of the Finnish
republic epeF-th a-eld- palace,
Swedish journalists just back
from Helsinki reported today.
The villages of JustiIae and
Kavantsaari, near Viborg. also
were reported taken.
Below Viborg a huge battle was
said to be in progress, with heavy
losses on both sides.
Russian artillery has smashed
the locks in the important Saima
Canal northwest of Viborg. lead
ing to Lake Ladoga, the reports
said.
Violent rains of last week have
made some roads on The Karelian
Isthmus almost impossible, thus
holding up the Firms progress
south%ard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
HsAF Raids
Coast Inn
Day Attack
International News Service Gable

LONDON. Aug. 29.-Ten Ger
man and 10 British fighting planes
were lost in a series of Raj raids
today against the German held
French coast. according to an Of
fetal announcement.
Several squadrons of Raj planes
roared across the English Channel
to the attack at dawn.
Causing a few casualties, Ger
man raiders dropped bombs on
scattered points in eastern Eng
land during the night. the British
ar ministry announced.
The attacks followed raids on
Germany during The night The
industrial city of Duisburg was
the principal target.
VERY large fires and explo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Shortly before this announce
ment was issued. Berlin military
authorities said German artillery
hammered the harbor facilities of
both cities and drove other Rus
sian ships in the two harbors to
seek refuge at Dagoe and Oesel
Islands in the Baltic.
Five thousand additional Soviet
troops were taken prisoner last
night between Narva and Luga, il
was announced. while % tanks, as
guns of varying caliber, numerous
machine-guns, trench mortars and
rifles were captured or destroyed.
Fifteen Russian planes were re-
ported shot down in the northern
sector yesterday when a formation
of Soviet bomberS and fighters at
tempted to break UP advancing
German troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
iII-Fdted Oil Ship S
Hull Being SaIvaged

Final chapter In the story Of
the iil-fa'oG oil sHp Transfer is
being written today at the Great
Lakes Steel Colpo alton. where
the hlackcncd null is being sal
VaCcd
The ship which exploded and
burned with the loss Of two lives
rs il moved Gown River Rouge
for Montreal carried a cargo Of
600 600 gallons of high test gaeo-
line About hall the gas was sal
vagcd according 20 the Charles
T. Austin Corporation the ship
pers. II took four DAY, OF pumping
to salvage the 100000 gallons of
gas. and siphon them back into
storage tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
NO MATERIALS
"The Germans win not get
any food or raw materials here"

any food or raw materials here"
Lozovsky declared the Germans
had not cut the Leningrad-Moscow
railway. as claimed in Berlin an
nouncements, and added that Ger
man plans 10 make use of the
Ukraine area had been frustrated
by the Red army. which took
along motor trucks and tractors
in its retreat and destroyed those
they had 10 leave behind.
Although Dniepropetrovsk has
fallen. bitter fighting still ragged in
that area and elsewhere along the
1,S00-mile front. ii was stated.
The high command communique
said that stubborn fighting contin-
ued along the whole front and
that the Red air force had carried
out a successful air raid against
koningsherg In East Prussia.
Sinking of two enemy transports
in the Baltic also was announced.
A supplementary war bulletin
admitted Russian evacuation of a
Ukrainian town identified only as
M after fierce fighting during
which Is German tanks were said
10 have been destroyed and more
than 1,500 Nazi soldiers annihi-
lated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
TRANSPORT SUNK

These naval losses were said 10
have been inflicted on the Russians
in heavy engagement in Tallinn
harbor.
In addition. it was claimed. Is
Russian transport vessels. loaded
with troops and war materials, one
destroyer and nine other wal
vessels were sunk.
The high command added:
Several thousand prisoners
were taken.
"SiN coastal batteries and
light amounts of other war ma
teriaIs fell into German hands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
STOPPED AT DNIEpER

German artillery inflicted heavy
losses on Russian troops attempt
ing 10 recross the Dnieper for a
counter-attack. it was said.
Individual units which succeeded
IN reaching the western bank of
the river were annihilated by ar
tillery and infantry fire while the
remainder were taken prisoner.
The high command also an
nounced that German planes sank
three Soviet transport vessels to-
falling 1900 tons and scored di-
rect bomb hits on a Russian de-
Stroyer in the Bay of Finland.
Operations on other sections of
the Eastern Front were said TO be
progressing successfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Abandon Peninsula CCC

SAULTE STE. MARIE, Aug. 90
The Upper Peninsula district Of
the CCC will be abandoned and
the 10 camps there transferred to
Ludington and Sparta head
II was announced today
by Lieut.. Col. Frank Larue, Upper
Peninsula district commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Asks Living Cost Rate
City Employees Pay

An automatic rise and fall IN
the wages of city employees, de-
pendent upon variations in the
cost Of living, was recommended
10 Common Council today by
Duane II. MoSier. president Of the
Wayne County Taxpayers Council
Nosier asked that the proposal be
voted upon by the citizens Of De-
troit in the Fall election
The plan has been in effect
for more than 20 years In ST.
Louis" Nosier said land has
proven highly satisfactory. II
should work as well in Detroit
End think Detroit voters
hould have an opportunity to
vote on it,"
Gen. Hugh 8. j I'm son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Defense Savings Bonds, Series
r, are available In denomina-
tlOns as low As S25, maturity
value, the cost Of which IL SlS.75.
Ownership OF Series + Bonds Is
limited to $1,000 maturity value
of bonds ISSUED In any one
calendar wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
TELLS OF DESTRUCTION

Explaining the wreCkiue Of thi'
Soviet industrial landmark. Wee
Foreign CommisSar s. a. LazovSky
declared:
1--WE have blown up the Dnieper
Dam IN order that this master
piece of Soviet engineering shall
not fall into the hands OF the
Fascist bandits.
Measures have been taken al,
that the Germans cannot use the
dam or its equipment.
Soviet citizens are determined
10 conduct the war in such n
manner that Germany's strength
will weaken every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Russians Admit
BIoWiingUpHuge
Dnieper Dam


MOSCOW, Aug. % Admitting
destruction Of the gigantic Dnie-
prostroy power dam and evacu-
alton Of the power center Of
Dniepropetrovsk, Soviet suthori-
ties today denied German CIE'NIS
that Nazi forces had cut the
Leningrad- Moscow railway.
A new war conuunique issued
by the high command said that
fighting continued throughout the
night "on the entire front
Abandonment % pniepropetrovSk
was Conceded in a Red army COM
r1unique. The huge factories of The
city had been fed chiefly from the
turbines Of the great SllC 600 600
Dnieper Dam.
Destruction az the aam looscd a
20o-foot wall Of water across tho
path Of the German armies on the
southern sector of the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Britain Takes
Railways Reins
international New. Service CabI.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Brit
iSh government has taken over
control of all railways in the
United Kingdom as a war meas
ure, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

To keep 'em Flying" you
must Keep on Buying" Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps reg
ularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Learn Shorthand at Home

THE MEANS to many a girls
independence - the stenogra-
piers notebook The work is
steady, the pay good and often
a stenographers post gives you
a start in a business in which
you'd like a real career.
You can easily teach yourself
shorthand in your spare time.
Then when you can say that you
know how TO take dictation. how
much happier the task of job
huntingi No waiting hours for
an interview only to be told,
Sorry, we have no jobs for un-
skilled workers"
Pitman shorthand, you learn,
is based on the sounds Of words,
not on their spelling. Instead of
writing out word letter by let
ter, you just write brief symbols
for the way il sounds. Quot
ing" is a curved line plus a
short stroke. Price" is a cur
leycue with a tiny "" above.
There aren't many sounds in
the language so you won't have
any trouble learning all the SYM
bols. Set aside a little time each
day for practice and have
friend dictate to you so you'll
get used to associating sounds
and symbols.
Before long you'll be taking
real office-speed dictation. And
on the job how grateful you'll
be for the Pitman phrase forms.
For phrases you-u often. like
I'VE have" and your reply" you
have special extra-brief SYM
bols
Join the ranks of the skilled
workers for whom there is al
ways a demand Our 40-page
booklet, PITM AN SHORT
HAND SELF-TAUGHT, teaches
you the Pitman system in easy
step-by-step lessons. Includes
word signs. phrase forms and
exercises TO help you write ac-
curate and speedy shorthand.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet to The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
IDS Times Square. Detroit.
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Male Help Wanted

ELECTRIC arc welders. Also trailer set-up
men. capable reading blue prints. White
head A Kales Co, Trailer Division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
DEATHS

VENT Banoo 4iO3 Msnistique. %.
James MahsT 1924 North la Sale Gar
dens. 20.
OTTO Kaufman. s342 Woodward, IS.
AGNES Carroll. 1911 Hsverhill. IS.
susan schock. 1870 Cas-. 81.
Thomas LAng, 1908 Howard. IS.
STANLEY Kiizs. s547 Gary. Dearborn, 81.
Emms Youngs. Alpena. 81.
otto Norris. 1888 Second -
Ninifred Pauline Little. 229 Mack, s..
George W. Atherton, S3s Seward. s..
Smithie johnson, 637 Illinois. -.
Mary J. Grover 1854 Plainview. 20.
John Cachia. ef5 Lacrosse, IS.
LYDIA Maria Bennett. 1923 Linsdsle, 81.
Edmund r. shrieyes, SO Portage, Highland
Park. 81.
John HOWE 2O33 Poplar, II.
Uimont W. DewberIy. 5iil Fifteenth. so
Arvin NJ Albro. $40 East Grand Blvd, 81.
Ferdinand Hasse, 1927 Helen. Is.
Dorothy Taylor. 30 College. Holly, rs.
ohm Harms SO2l West Jefferson, 50.
James Taggart. 1924 Roselawn. -
Frank J. Wilkowski 1929 Lakepointe. 81
Ignsc Anthony Pupka, $500 Carpenter
HamtramCk. ~.
Wallace Lewis. 1924 jay. ~
Samuel W. Morrison. 90 Pleasant. oxford.
81.
Thomas Papathesdran. 1929 Humboldt. 81.
WINE Tucker, 1854 Bellevue, so
Alice Marshall, 27s East Elizabeth. IS.
Susie Gordon, il12 st. Antoine, A..
Mamie Poole e32 Eliot. II.
Gerald Ware. 1918 Brewster. ?.
Minnie Bonner. 1851 Seminole. IS
william c. Youngnickel, AIS McDougsn.
70
David Cook, az Benton. 50.
Laverne Ann Mccormick. 1905 Cameron, 5.
Jessie Ker. 1884 Hart. so.
Charles Thomas. 52i3 Third. -.
Gordon Stone. 1924 MARLBOROUGH. q.
EliZa beth Jant0vskN. 2Il3 LAYTON. 50,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
DEATHS

Phsb. Ann Richardson. Lima. o. -.
MAZDA Petersen. 22sis santa Nara, -.
Caroline schultz, So Philip. -.
william GrIrst 1880 R6sernar, Sc.
samuel MoFadden Jf. l0se Townsend g
stanley p ParpolnWicx. 4lh6 Roosevelt g..
MARI ostrowski. 1929 Dubois, 70.
Fari Thomas Stogsdiil, 1851 East seven
Mile road. IS
Helena Cunningham. $50 DreNel 90.
Bruce " Austin. 2i42 Phuin. 20
Gerald Mcdonald 1891 Msrlboroueh. q,
Wpodford Nertrees. 221as heinze. Dear
Joseph 4. Gnehha. 1871 Troester. IS.
Mark Bondy 1880 Southheld. %.
Alexander Milne 46Ie Reseonsheld. 81.
Frances cioch. $3.50 Martin. 80.
Edmund X. Chambers, 220l Gladstone. %.
Mabel Kahn. 1871 Virginia Park. 81.
Charlotte l.. Glenn, 1888 omirs, 20
stephen A. Fowler. Si+6 Wabash, 81.
Margaret Hope 1885 MestWood. So
Harry ASlhur Apers 1884, Robson. y.
Mxthiida Excl. 764s Kendall. Dearborn, 80.
Winnie Matthias Battle Greek. %.
julius Guilds. los Beresford, u. Park. 81.
Benjamin Harrard. 62af W. fori, ~
Nellie sproVso. $3.50 Marcus, IS.
Minnie L McCurdy 1851 Monica. 65.
Byron J. Webster. 2l2 Harmon. -.
Mary T.. Brosius, 1875 Tracey, $.
Peegy Lesenby. 1920 Brewster. ?.
sarah g. Chavey 1891 Ward, 10
GLADYS Ruth Hoover. 1871 Riopelle. 30.
Margaret D. Honhsrt 1850 chey enne, o..
Arthur Calm. 81 Melborne =.
Lawrence JaStrzemski, 3l5b Ihirty-sec-
ond 4.
Margaret Mortensen. 1918 strsthmcor. IS
Mary Fox. i2i Grand. Highland PARK, 40.
Giovanni! Pellerito, 1903 Dubois -
Leo Giacopelli. 1891 Gallagher 20.
Vincent Pace, 1925 Lacrosse. 10.
Mary Whalen. 1850 NovarB, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Dine and Dance
LolDns, Gardens, Supplies

Al PASTURE sod no weeds: machine cut
delivered. laid. Hubbard 1851
BLACK DIRT-Load lots. si.t5 yard
single yard. Si.s5. Lenox i54s.
EIGHTY ACREs-Kentucky. Blue. red top.
timothy delivered, laid. Townsend 6-5l5s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Death Rotires

BRITZ-At residence. $3.50 Allen road
Allen Park. John r., beloved husband OF
Mary C. and dear father Of Mrs Eleanor
Miller. Walter, George. Melvin. Elmer and
Delbert Britt. brother Of Mrs John Win
ters and the late Charles and Clarence
Britt; grandfather OF - grandchildren.
Funeral Tuesday az 80. from residence.
Burisl Woodmere Cemetery.
CHRISTOPHER (Jsck), ST.. aged
81 OF 50S3 Bedford road, later at 1f907
Cedar Grove avenue dear husband OF VII
ola father OF Jack Jr.; son OF Mrs.
Michal Mccarthy: brother of Dennis, Bill.
Joe Mccarthy and Mrs Lillian Ford.
Funeral Tuesday ? p. m. from the chapel
OF Gordon c. Crabb Funeral Home. Gratiot.
at outer Drive.
TNINskI-Msy 10. William beloved son
II Michael, dear brother OF Anthony,
Chester and STANLEY Tynski and Mis-.
Charles koppsl. Funeral Thursday from
residence 1868 East Forest. at $50. and
St Aloertus Church at 10. Burial Mt
OnVet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
DIVORCES

Waste Siok from Enta.
Laura Dial from William Choice.
cara c. WAlper from william II.
Della commet from Alfred.
johann P. hischks from Gerds.
Olivia Parish from Cecil
Theresa Msutvic from Joseph.
Bessie Meier from Kari.
Nellie Hoyer from Harvey.
Elizabeth Smith from Warren
Thelms Perry from Frank Earl
Stanislsus Jshlonski from MARCEL.
Della G. LsPine from CLIFFORD G.
Rose Kippert from Carl
Doretha Pollard froga Albert.
Lois Leondiades from Leon.
yois, r. Portwood from Frank.
George Eiiason from Teckla.
Emma Francis from Milton
Norma ~. Emerson from Joseph.
Hoe Callahan from Thomas.
lea Louise Cave from Louie.
IDA 4. Cordes from Deihsrt
Clarence W. French from Glars.
Dorothy Y. Watkins from Raiph.
Erwin Huber from Elsie
NadeJda Popof Ivsnon from Vladisisv.
Mary G. Lewis from John H
Lillian Kensisr from william J.
Lena Wilson from / T.
Milton Dirnitrovich from Anna.
Rose Nailloux from Armand.
Norma Nel0neY from Edward
Acfe Matinee Ksroline Anderson from
lanes Edear
Laura Wall from Harris
At>1sndris Wilson from Henry
Jsne Elizabeth MoPherson from John Alex.
ender.
rins Wilson from LINN "
Frank X NanEeno from Frances.
Albert Wsksr from Dorothy
Mar NeHman from NaN
Esther Van BUkkirh from George.
Iucnie L. bosch from Clarence.
Geraldine NcTszue from 1smes.
fyouisr Hal from Louis
Tots Beiden firm james
Stewart King from Gisdyf
Bsatriee N Bones from Thonaf.
F1srencr Prev frgm james
HarrusYfte A Neais from LeFls.
Je~sph Kish from Bspbsrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Funeral Directors

Lost and Found
HANDBAG-Containing Bible. etc, Return
books. mo questions. Reward. Madi-
son 1855.
SMALL BLACK DOG Long haired,
"Skippy. Neighborhood Rouge Park.
Reward oregon 1907
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listiugs
In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section