davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Funeral Services Sunday
for Justice Of Peace

Funeral services will be held at
p p. m. Sunday for Samuel l..
'Vreeland, for 81 years a justice of
the peace of Monguagon Township
and vice president of the Trenton
State Bank. Mr.. Vreeland died
yesterday in his home at 800 Sib-
ley avenue, Riverview. The serV-
ices Will be held in the residence.
Mr.. Vreeland died less than a
mile from where he was born on
I December II, 1863 AS a young
imam ne taught school IN the town.
ship, was a clerk in the Wayne
County clerks office and was
later deputy United States
marshal.
He was A thirty-second degree
, Mason. an Odd Fellow and presi-
dent of the Trenton Sportsmen' s
Club. He leaves his widow a sis
tier. Mrs. Jessie Yost, and a
nephew, Mark YoSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Coming Monday. THREE
PAGES OF COMICS IN THE
DAILY TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
indians Aid Hunt for Plane

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. Oct. II
INS Indians from the MeSca-
lcro reservation today Joined the
search for am army observation
plane from BiegS Field III PaSo.
TeN.. missing since Monday with
fhrco mon aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

MutimlIionare Harvester Board Chairman Was
Figure in Three Romantic Marriages
(Continued from Page Three

heir palatial Gold Coast home on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Sd PaIIbearerS
2 Federal Judges on Delegations Representing
Bar Associations at John Bills Funeral

member, and where he made his
home.
Services were 10 be held AZ 2
D. m. today from the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home, 1915 Cass
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Mccormick, but on the ga m
ground, desertion.
Two years before the divorce
Mccormick had met Miss Adah
Wilson at a musicale in Los An
geles, but il was not until years
later when he became a patient
in the hospital where Miss Wilson
was a nurse that their romance
.blosSomed. She described him as
her Prince Charming" and they
were married May 81, 1883, in
Pasadena, Cal.
AT BEDSIDE AT DEATH
She was at his bedside when he
died Also present was Fowle,
Mccormick. his son. now presi-
dent of the international ffaT-
veSter Company.
While Mccormick three mar
riages and two divorces had been
front page news over a period Of
many years, his civic, cultural and
business activities were manifold
throughout all that time until Ill.
ness caused his virtual retirement
Mccormick. born in Chicago
May 2. 1872, was next 10 the
youngest son of Cyrus Hall Me-
Cormick. inventor OF the reaper
and Nettie Fowler Mccormick.
VICE PRESIDENT At 80
He started his distinguished
career IN the farm equipment IN
dustry in 1895 with the old Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany and at the age Of 30 became
vice president of the international
Harvester Company at its found
ing. In 1918, he was made presi-
dent.
His interests were many. lie was
a leading patron of the opera. a
student of industrial technology
aviation and medical research and
was a writer.
He founded the Chicago Grand
Opera and organized and directed
the first international aviation
meet in Chicago in 1911 three
years before the first World War
broke out
Three Of his five children sur
vive him Fowler, Mrs Elisha
Dyer Hubbard and Mrs. Max OScr.
Coming Monday. THREE
PAGES OF COMICS IN THE
DAILY TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
.UAW Local Isl
Backs Ban on
Reds in Office

The UAW-CIO today continued
TO battle subverSive elements
within It's own membership as the
tool and die local l57 approved the
proposal of Walter p. Reuther and
Richard T. Frankensteen. interna-
tional executive board members.
10 bar all Communists. Nazis or
FasciSts from holding either cleo
tive or appolntive Offices in the
The proposal followed an adj
dress by Reuther before a MEM
bership meeting at 81 Sproat
street yesterday, 1t will be circu-
lated with a ballot TO elect dele
gates 10 the JAW national con-
'vention opening in Buffalo Au-
gust 4.
The referendum OF the member
ship will govern the delegates
vote at the convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Warns City Curb
Defense Costs

The Detroit Bureau Of Govern
mental Research today declared
The city should delay purchase of
so-called defense materials and
equipment until the exact nature
of the war danger confronting De-
troit could be definitely deter
mined.
Many governmental units. the
bureau SAID. under the guise of
preparedness may soon be seeking
appropriations which would other
wise be unobtalnable.
The first Of such a series oil
efforts TO boost the budget of De-
trOit. the bureau said. may be the
report of the preparedness conf
mIttee OF the FIRST department for
a 100000 expansion program.
The preparedness committee
recommended an immediate cx
penditure of $500 600 and made
numerous costly proposals fol
protection from fires in case De.
trolt IS bombed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Ford-NLRB Case
Adjourned Day

The Ford Motor Company
'NLRB hearing was adjourned for
"a hours today at the request of
Jack NJ Tucker. associate coun-
sci for the UAW-CIO.
Tucker told trial examiner
Horace a. Ruckle that /. A. Ca
plzzi, Ford attorney and Maurice
Sugar, JAW attorney, have agreed
that negotiations between the
company and the union arc
progressing favorably and would
like Just one more day TO con-
tlnue with them.
Harold Cranefield, NLRB attor-
ney said he would oppose further
delays unless the board were
acquainted with the progress of
the negotiations. particularly with
arrangements being made for
adjusting the grievance cases re-
sponSible for the hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Henry Ford Runs
For School Post

Henry Ford the man who
gained worldwide fame as the
founder OF transportation indus
Try. seeks reelection 10 political
office today in a threc-cornered
race for two seats on the Dear
born School Board from DlctrIct
40. ,.
The auto magnate'S opponents
are William johnson. also an IN
cumbcnt. and A. j Reading
Election officials anticipate a
light vote in the - Wayne County
municipalities which viii elect
school trustees for tho next two
years one reported cause is the
failure Of legislation backed by
the Van Wagner administration
10 open school elections 10 all
voters.
\ proposal 20 allow the school
board 10 pay tuition up 10 500
for high school graduates taking
four.Ncar courses at Wayne Uni
NcrSIty viii be voted on By Ham
framck electors The proposal.
which, seek 10 Offset Ham
tIamck'~ lack OF Junior college.
is backed by the HamtramCk
High School Alumni Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Poor Fish
Burned to Death as Crash
Hurts Woman

A truck driver is held for rcck-
less drying a woman passenger
in An automobile * m the hospital
badly hurt and 30 fist are dead,
because a truck driver ran through
red light
Joseph Morclli 20 Of 1879
Priest avenue tho truck driver
was held after ms truck collided
with an automobile driven. by
Morris Bcrkowitz az. Of 1898
Gladstone avenue al EaSl Seven
Mitc road, and Oakland avenue
Tho Be rk ow II car crashed
through q service station Sheared
g5H - F,as ~. - -. .%..s 6s4fsa, -
't'w % gasoline pumps The gas
caught on TIRE aDd tho blazing
gasoline poured ONTO a fish pond
killing che FISH.
Mrs Betty Bcrkowltz A. riding
with her husband. vas taken 10
Wo1cn Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
E Rush 10 Help
Drdftee Get Married

GRAND RAPIDS. June g.
Charles G. Miller, who enters the
army tomorrow, was married Sat-
urday in ceremony that required
the hasty cooperation of at least
six persons, not counting the bride
and groom.
Miller and Miss Ruth Broman
decided Saturday morning 10 get
married that same day. Into
rapid action went Probate Judge
Clark f. Higbee. who hurried
from home 10 office 10 waive the
five day wait for-a-license law;
County Clerk Louis j. Donavan.
who left his dinner table TO re-
open his office and issue a license:
jewelry salesman. who rushed a
ring 10 Miller; pastor, who made
all preparations for a church cere-
mony; local merchants. who as
Sembled a brides costume and
trousSeau, and Donavon Wheeler.
chief clerk of Miller'S draft board,
who acted as best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Sprdyer Explodes;
| Killed, I Hurt

One man was killed and two
others were injured when com
pressed air paint Spraycr with
which they were painting a store
at 1883 Second avenue, Highland
Park. exploded.
The dead man was Steve Smith,
IS. Of IS East Sheffield avenue.
Pontiac Injured were his nephew,
David Davis. =, of the same adj
dress. and Adam RynkowSkl 80, Of
1855 Seymour avcpuc RynkowSkl
is in Highland Park General Hos
nlfal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
FBI Aide Back
At Mckay
Liquor Trial

CroSS-eXamination Of Robert T.
Ross. special agent of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, was on
today's program at the trial Of
Frank d. Mckay and IL others
charged with a 100000 liquor
fraud. The trial is entering its
fifth week before Federal Judge
Arthur +. Lederle.
Ross, under direct examination
by government attorney Henry G.
O'Donnell. told of two interviews
in 1899 with John Marolf. a de-
PENDANT in which Marolf described
formation Of the Duo Sales En-
gineering and Service Company.
one of the alleged dummy COM
panieS organized the government
charges, to foster the fraudulent
scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Added Attraction
Camel Born in Circus Here Is Named Detroit; ;
Mother and Son Doing Well

OF the acts after opening the show
with a concert.
The Observation-Disclosures Reli-
fenachs. who do double twO-high
stand on three looping white horses
Dorothy Herbert. the circus
outstanding rider Of performing
and high jumping horses
Senior Juan Lobo. champion va
uuero and one of the best riders
and roperS OF all Mexico.
A gent who goes around the
hippodrome track suspended 10y
his head from the mouth Of an
elephant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
h. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy 10
cloudy today: Tuesday showers and
warmer, gentle 10 moderate north 20
northwest winds
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy ~ cloudy.
occasional light rain In southwest portion
today Tuesday showers and warmer
Upper Michigan. Partly e Loudly and
slightly warmer today, Tuesday showers
and warmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Held in Stabbino

John Ciano. IL, of 10l09 Tractor
avenue. Dearborn, IS held by the
Dearborn police following the
iatai StahbIng of Joseph Vetri. 40.
of 1920 Sabina street, Dearborn.
The Stabblng occurred al the
home Of Joseph Cacano at 1927
Tractor avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Succeeds Dead Sheriff

CARO-, June 9.-Homer Hillaker
of Fairgroye, undersheriff since
January l. has been named sheriff
OF Tuscola County to succeed
Lewis II. Massoll. who died of i'm
juries suffered in an auto acci-
dent Memorial Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Chain Grocery Looted

The safe Of a chain grocery at
l7l6 Fort street, Lincoln Park
was blown open and robbed Of
S2.3ll over tho weekend. En-
trance was gained through cutting
a hole IN the roof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
MCKAY MENTIONED

William II. McKeighan, former
mayor of Flint; James Trimble
and Marolf, all defendants. were
co-partners in the company, Ross
testified. adding:
"Marolf said IL was possible
that Trimble was only a dummy
partner and that the real part
ner was Mckay"
SubStantiating testimony given
by Henry +. Plaxico. another
agent, who told of his interview
with MeKeighanr Ross said Marolf
told how both he and McKeighan
used aliases when contracting vari-
Gus liquor companies.
"MarOlf said they promised
increased business and intimated
they had an in with the liquor
control commissioner" Ross tes-
tilted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

The roster Of artists includes;
Miss Florence TennySon. grand
opera Soprano who sings a spec
tacular accompaniment 10 many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
CODE NUMBERS

For the first time in the trial
Identification of the code numbers
used in the Duo company's ledger
10 designate their clients and
keep them secret was revealed
when Ross told how Marolf had
named them. describing how M-2
was Arrow Distilleries of Detroit;
Mo. Brown-Vinters, Inc, etc.
The government, according to
O'Donnell, should wind up its
case against the u defendants by
the end of this week. Defense
attorneys estimate, should their
dismissal of the charges be denied,
that al least three weeks will be
necessary for their case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Jobs Found for $3.50

The Michigan state employment
service found Jobs in private in
duStry for 1880 last week. V. B.
Steinbaugh, director Of the unem-
ployment compensation commits
sion, announced today. bringing to
64.357 the number of placements
in Jobs of all types in the five
months of this year. an increase
Of about is per cent over last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Apparently no one official of
the Cole Brothers Circus knows
just how many animals came TO
Detroit with the outfit, but every
one connected with tho show
knows that when it pulls out to-
night il is taking one more than
II brought in.
For Just as the hostlers com
menCed unloading the animals
from the cars. a bouncing young
son was born 10 one OF the CamelS.
Naturally young Mr. Camel :
name IS Detroit. for II is a circus
tradition that an animal is always
named after the city where he or
She first sees the light Of day
Mother and son are dong well.
aS thousands OF Detroiters who
saw the show AT LivernoiS and
Oakman yesterday will testify.
Two more performances are being
given today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
EAST SIDE NEXT WEEK

For the benefit Of cast Siders
the circus will return 10 Detroit
next weekend for afternoon and
evening shows Saturday and Sun
day al Conner and East Warren.
Not only Streamlined and ultra
modern but also patriotic in
"A : m oSphere is today'S Cole
Brothers show. The huge blue big
top IS bunting bedccked and many
of the Spectacles have a military
or patriotic flavor
Despite this note Of defense
it's Stlll the same old
circus. with its peanuts and pop
The surging Of crowds and the
roar Of Jungle beasts, the martial
tempo of the big-top band the
pomp and glamour Of expert
Workmanship, the daring aerial
stars and amazing feats OF Gle
DbanfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Gen. Hugh :. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

HIEhFsT femperAture-I Tampa %
Lowest temperature BENT ore 33
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
-Aeschylus (525-456 B. c.

THUS wrote Aeschylus 1900 years ago
1900 years before the coming of the Italian
- Eagle Mussolini.
Certainly Mussolini screamed like the
mighty eagle. In spite of his buzzard-like decla-
ration of war upon France already beaten, he
had convinced much of the world of the power
of Fascist arms, of the invulnerabiity of its
planes, and of the strength of its soldiers.
Certainly too, Mussolini had powerful
Axis ally who showed the world new military
concepts: hitherto unheard-of cooperation be-
tween service arms smashing cavalry tactics
executed by mechanical and motorized columns,
unsparing air attacks
Certainly further, Mussolini, with loud
promises of victory, ordered his vaunted legions
to strike, Nazi-fashion, into Egypt
Then the British struck back-and smote the
Fascists with their own feathers: undreamed-of
lightning thfHsts with mechanical and motor
lied troops hitherto unachieved cooperation
among the Army of the Nile, the Royal Navy
and the Royal Air Force, unsparing air attacks.
In Libya Alone some 125000 of the Italian
army of 100000 were captured Chow many killed
or woundedO.
The commander, Marshal GRAHAM, ex-
planned to Mussolini: He hadn't enough tanks,
enough planes, enough arms, enough trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

So IN the Libyan fable it is told
That once an eagle, stricken aUith dart,
Said, aUhen he SoW the fashion of the shaft,
with our o,cn feathers, not By others hands,
Are 1Ue nolU smitten."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

by the Local Board will be written in the Classification Record Tn each of the following instances:
 l. Whenever duty is to be per- formed by registrant.
 2. Whenever a period of time begins to run within which a regis trant is to perform a duty.
 B.. Whenever a period of time begins to run within which a reg istrant may claim a privilege.
 All registrants and other persons concerned should examine from time to time the notices posted by the Local Board and the Classifi- cation Record.
 The Classification Record is open to inspection by the public during the Boards business hours.
 Q01
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
SCOUT BREAKFAST STARTS CAMPAIGN
 TO RAISE FUNDS
S445 Already Pledged 10 Executive Committee
 and Workers

More than forty workers in the Boy Scout Finance Campaign be- gan intensive activities this morn- ing with a breakfast at Percys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Walter Gaston and her baby girl were dismissed from St. Ann's he spital last evening.
 Mrs. Sam Paul has been admitted to St. Ann's hospital for surgical treatment.
 N-rs. George Peterson entered St. An IS hospital last evening for ms lical attention.
 Donald DeCoster was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 George Hintner surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's hos pital this forenoon.
 ma Joseph was admitted to the Government hospital this forenoon to receive medical attention.
 George Paddy, a medical patient was dismissed from the Govern ment hospital this forenoon.
 Mary Johnson left the Govern ment hospital this forenoon aftel receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
JUNEAU DRAFT BOARD MAKING
 ANNOUNCEMENT
Mailing of 0uestionnaires Is Started Here-Pro-
 visions Stated

The Juneau Board of the Selec- tive system made an announce ment today, a notice to registranis and to the public
 The Selective Service regulations provide that mailing a question naire Form 40) by the Local Board to the registrant is notice t h a t the process of classification and selection" with regard to that reg istrant has begun. Each day this Local Board will post at it's office notice of the order numbers of the registrants to whom question naires have been mailed that day.
 This Local Board keeps in it's office a Classification Record (Form 100 On this Classification Record will be entered the date each ac- ton is taken by this Board or the Board of Appeal concerning each registrant. The entry of this date III OllC OldoolliSdlloli iNVSoiO 10 ilo- tice of the action taken. Other mo- tice will be mailed to each regis trant at his address last known by the Local Board, and to any other person who files a claim for hi.n
 Mail Notice
 Either the mailing of a notice O" the entry in the Classification Record of the date the notice was mailed shall constitute notice to the registrant and all concerned. This is true whether or not the mailed notice is actually received by the person to whom it is ad- dressed.
 Any person required by law to register, or any registrant, who fails to perform duty required by the Selective Training and Ser vice Act of 1940, within the time provided by the law generally five days), has violated the law A per son violating the law is subject to trial in the United States District Court, which may impose a fine or imprisonment, or both.
 Date Added
 The date when action was taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

under the leadership of District Chairman Dr. w. M Whitehead.
 The Territorial Scouting pro gram, which is being orga nize d under the direction of the various volunteer scouters and Scout Ex- ecutive Amby Frederick, was ex- plained in detail to the workers who are today calling on the citi- zens of Juneau for financial sup port of the Territorial Administra- ton.
 A report breakfast will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at Percy's and the Campaign total is expected to receive its first big boost. The Campaign Executive Committee and the Team Workers this morning made their own sub scriptions totaling $445. This is a partial report covering 10 sub scribers. Each member of the Cam paign organization has pledged his financial aid before asking others to join in the program. The addi- tional subscriptions will be in- cluded in the first general report at tomorrow mornings breakfast.
 Tt is most gratifying to see this large number of busy citizens turn out to do their good turn for the Boy Scout Movement. I am confi- dent that because of your enlight- ened discussions with your pros poets this Campaign will be a success and thereby make it pos sible to have for the first time in Alaska's Scouting history a strong and capable administration which will in turn produce more quan- tity and quality in terms of Scout ing for our boys, said Whitehead during the breakfast.
 Former District Ch firm a n Charles Burdick, still actively iden- tified with the Scout Movement here, said During my chairman ship I recognize the need for trained Scout Executives in order to keep the Volunteers in close touch with progressive develop ments in Scouting. Therefore I am very happy that we are now begin ming to make possible that desir- able situation"
 Team Captains are: Team |, Bert Mcdowell; Team 2, Jack Bur- ford; Team 3, Dudley Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23

and incendiary bombs spread de- struction for the second night on Moscow where fires are still raging uncontrolled from the Luftwaffe's first visit.
 The communique admitted invad- ing German troops had encountered furious resistance as they engaged the Russians on the Central Front, but said the battle is resulting in terrific losses to the Soviets who appeared to be attempting to hold positions regardless of the cost.
 Plunging counterattacks to relieve encircled units have resulted in "ex- traordinarily sanguinary losses to the Red Army.
 Ukraine Slaughter
 The Germans said gains have been reported by Nazi arm ies on the northern and southern fronts, say ing that encircled remnants of sev- eral Russian divisions were destroy ed in northern Zhitomir, 85 miles from Kiev, on July 21. There, said DNB, 40O0 were left dead on the field and thousands were taken pris- oners.
 Other DNB reports said Odessa, Russian Black Sea port, was luft- waffed yesterday. Big explosions and fires of war-vital facilities in the western part of the city were started by the roaring planes. The oil tanks of Odessa were reported blasted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
BROWN ON BOOM SCHOOL WEDDINGS

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July ~ Port Arthur school board officials were surprised to learn 15 pupils in Thomas Jefferson high school were married but they decided there was nothing they could do about it. They approved notice designed to cast official discour- agement' upon the situation because such marriages have "a bad effect upon other children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
BOUND FOR sITKA

Travelling men Ken Edwards and H. B. Crewson are aboard the North Coast for Sitka to call on the trade there, q g @ f s W M \ fs isf sFss M A
 Empire Classitieds fays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
North|and Is Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, July 23 - Motorship Northland sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with capacity list of passengers including the following for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. J. B. Carlyle and son, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Bristol and baby, Miss Dorothy Stevens. Mrs. Stew art Stott and son, Mrs. E. A. John son, A. c. Motor, c. A. Motor, L. Hedinger, Miss Grace Cultum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-23
EXPLOSION

SEVILLE, Spain, July g - An entire powder warehouse, less than four miles from here, exploded late this afternoon with terrific force. The number of casualties is not immediately known but is believed to be large.