davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
ROBINSON IN ACTION AGAIN,
 10TH CENTURY
6angIdnd Picture in All Kinds of Embellishments
 Opening Here Sunday

Edward G. Robinson is back in action as the cinemas classiest killer in Brother Orchid,' Warner Bros. picture which goes into the 2Cth Century Sunday Featured with him is blonde Ann Sothern, with whom he has a slight case of merger.
 Brother Orchid" a tale of hys- terical homicide, tells the story of Little John Sarto, who gets mad at his mob when they rub out a party without even sending him al memo on it. So he quits the rack cts and goes cunning for culture with murderously mirthful results.
 His search for culture leads him to Europe. A sucker for anything that smacks of class" he soon drops his bankroll buying such gold bricks as a glass doorknob, palmed off on him as the world s largest diamond, a sleek black race horse that turns white when it starts to rain, and a sixteenth cen- tury bed made in Grand Rapids. Fleeced of his last dollar, he re- turns to the States to rccoup his fortunes.
 The mob, instead of welcoming him home, take him for a ride. He manages to escape with his life and find a new mode of living which has angles" all it's own.
 Besides Robinson and Miss So- thern the mob" includes Humph- rey Bogart, Allen Jenkins, Donald Crisp, Ralph Bellamy, Charles D. Brown, Cecil Kellaway, Morgan Conway, Richard Lane, Paul Guil- foyle, and many others.
 Ghost Breakers ends a four day run tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
Presbyferians to Hold Recognition Services

Tomorrow will be Recognition Day in the Northern Light Presbyterian. Regular Sunday School classes will be held at the usual hours and with the S:30 o'clock services in charge of Miss Rachael Benfer of the National Board of Missions who will be the speaker.
 The regular II o'clock service will be given over to the Recognition Service during which the Sunday School pupils will give the memory work learned during the past winter and receive their rewards.
 The Senior Choir will give two anthems and Mrs. John w. Jones is the guest organist. Parents and friends are urged to attend this serv- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
TACOMA IN JUNEAU ON
 ALASKA TOUR

Greeted at the gangplank by a delegation of Juneau members Of the Chamber of Commerce, the Ambassador Club of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce was in Ju- neau for less than two hours last night after arriving on the north bound Princess Louise.
 The 25 Tacoma business men men escorted from the dock to the Baranof Hotel after being inter viewed over radio station KINY. There they became more acquaint- ed with Juneauites during their short stay.
 The goodwill tour and the Prin- cess Louise will return to Juneau Monday morning at ' o'clock and will sail south for Vancouver at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
OF pAG0
 pA6O," CAPITOL
 SUNDAY FEATURE
John Hall, Frances Farm CT Are Starred-Marth
 of Time Is on Bill

7dword Small knew that ne hau truly great screen property when he decided to produce South oi paoo paeo." the epic of South Seas romance and intrigue, when .siu have it's premiere at the Capi- tol Theatre on Sunday through IInited Artists release. That is way he spared neither energy nor eA- rcnse and that is why he chose an impressive cast headed by Jon Hall who won sensational fame as the hero of "The Hurricane. Other important names in the cast include Frances Farmer, Victof McLaglen, Gene Lockhart, Doug . las Dumbrille, Olympe Bradna ana Francis Ford.
 Briefly, the story of South o1 Paoo Pago" concerns the strange adventures of Bucko Larson anu Ruby Taylor, who undertake an expedition to fabulous pearl bed south of Pago Pago." Overcome bv greed and lust for wealth, Lar son uses all kinds of foul methods to enslave the natives on the island of Manoa so that they will dive icr pearls Kehane, the young Il handsome son of the island chief, falls in love with Ruby, never dreaming that she is Singapore cafe girl. Things go from bad to worse for the innocent natives un- iii a swift and unexpected climax brines the showdown. How Ruby manages to save the day for the islanders and to free them from Iarson's cunning and violence pro- v;des the picture with an ending hacked with thrills and drama.
 The newest March of Time film, ..r abor and Defense-194l, will also ho shown. This latest issue m the screen series pictures the story of Americas 46 million working men and women, showing the lmpor- tant part they must play m the nations defense building program
 Ending tonight is the double Dill La Conga Nights" and Tn Old| Missouri"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
Party dt Bardnof
 HonorsM Miss Godfrey

Entertaining this afternoon at the Baranof Hotel, Miss Mary Alice Wildes is hostess with des- sert bridge party and miscellaneous shower. The affair is compliment tary to Miss Sybil Godfrey, bride to-be of Harry Maxwell Jr.
 Twenty-four guests are attend ing and the individual tables are centered with tiny bride and groom replicas surrounded by arrange ments of forget-me-nots. Individu- al nosegay corsages were selected for each guest by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
Miss HarreII Honored
 With Towel Shower

Honoring Miss Helen Harrell, bride-elect of John Mclaughlin, a towel shower was given last eve ming with Miss Merle Janice Schroeder and Miss Ruth McVay as co-hostesses.
 Guests were Mrs. Wilbur Wester, Mrs Walter Sharpe. Miss Mar jofie Tillotson, Miss Margaret Abra- hanson, Miss Thelma Akridge, Miss Phyllis Poulin, Miss Margaret Ma land, Miss Helen Hendricks and Miss Alice Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
HERE FROM CANApA

Howard B, Fletcher of svancou- yer, B. C., arrived in Juneau cl. the Princess Louise last night Fletcher is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
McLEAN RETURNING

Hector ! Mclean, Insurance brok- CT, is returning to Juneau aboard the North Sea after a business trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17
Co-hostesses with
 BridQe Luncheon

Co-hostesses this afternoon, Mrs Louis Delebecque and Mrs. H. J. Hanson are entertaining with a bridge-luncheon at the Delebecque home on West Tenth Street. Six teen guests are in attendance.
 RELLAMY TO KETCHIKAN
 Ben Bellamy, Alaska broker, le. on the North Coast to call on .rs; trade at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-17

SHORT SUBJECTS from the 4 MAJOR PRODUCERS thot assure you of the BEST BITS OF ENTERTAINMENT from the world of MUSIC. SCIENCE. SPORT. TRAVEL and Unusuol Oddities -- PLUS Hundreds of Laughs from Renowned CAR TCONlSTS and SIX EDITIONS EACH WEEK or LATE WORLD NEWS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

NIcKSoN MOTOR SALES. i35o3 Jos.
Campsu Ave. TO. s-3747.
B. J. RATICAN MOTOR SALES.
lo32o Plymouth Rd. no. 4366.
LOUIS ROSE CO.. s454 Csss Ave.
TIE. 2-5so0.
GLENN WALKER. Inc, 1920 Mack
at Drexel. LIE. 1890.
SToTTS a MURPHY, 1890 East
Jefferson. LIE. Si51.
MeSWEENY'S MOTOR SALES.Ine..
3646 Woodward at Brady. TIE.
I-0130
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
NEED SUPPLIES Now

As President Roosevelt has con-
stantly advised the American peo-
pie; as Republican candidate Wen
dell Willkie said. England needs
American supplies badly now-not
months from now, but today and
tomorrow. When England goes on
the offensive TO crack the long
Nazi-fortified shell of Europe she
will need American supplies four
times as badly. and America is the
last important ally England can
count on.
England, from its government 10
its common people. look 10 the
United States, the people and
President with tremendous appre-
citation for what assistance has
been given tup to now on a cash
and carry basis.
They bear the strains and pains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Britain Under Blitz: Not Even
The Reporters Know Who'll Win

knows with its weakened forces
il must still do the work of five
navies: the air force knows it is
superior to the luftwaffe, but IT
also knows the battle gets harder
as the offensive grows.
The army knows it must defeat
the finest equipped fighting force
the world has ever known. force
supported by the morale of a long
series of victories.
It's hard for an American COR
respondent to come back from that
hell, which the German luftwaffe
has the power TO produce, and try
TO give complete picture of what
life within embattled Britain
means.
1t means the loss of friends,
women and children as we'll as
men. 1t means the destruction of
homes (rnine was hit the first
week of the blitz when a time
bomb landed in the street oppo-
site, completely wrecked the ad-
joining building and Quilted my
building).
1t means an ever growing re-
tspect for courage and devotion TO
duty. II means so complete re-
valuation of every phase of living
that life itself is a cheap COM
modify.
HOLD DOWN EMOTIONS
You have TO watch your objec-
tivity carefully when kids you've
lived with and flown with on
bombing trips over the North Sea,
and on fighter-training patrols
around the Midlands area, sud-
denly stop writing. stop appearing
{ on leave; eventually to be named
among the dead or missing.
/ You've got to be particularly
careful of your emotions and senti-
ments when you help ambulance
crews assist bombed women and
children.
To be careful of these things is
a duty to the reading public OF
America. The minute l reached
Lisbon from England l telephoned
every European contact l could
reach and for a clearer objective
picture of the situation.
I've done all these things In
keeping with the traditions of i'm
partial journalism. But when 1 lift
my glass somehow or other the
words come out:
] ssHarafa % fhn prifsahO
Gen. Hugh $. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
) Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

fighting for the things they hold
dear are the criterions of victory,
the English will win.
Militarily, the Germans have
been the winning combination and
they still have the finest fighting
machine the world has ever seen.
But they missed a very important
boat at Dunkirk; maybe IT was the
last boat to England!
NEEDS EVERY AID
After serving as war correspond
ent in Inflated France and en-
battled Britain, the one observa-
ton that stands out sharpest in
my mind is the urgent need OF
every assistance England can pos
sibly obtain if she is to be vic
torious.
The American production line is
one of the keys to a British VIC
tory. The elimination of petty
problems and the placing of Amer
lean mass production lines on a
war footing viii give Britain a
better chance of winning.
Confidently is Britain awaiting
Nazi Spring offensive; confident
am ! as one of the observers with
its military forces of the outcome
of any invasion attempt-there
will be more dead Germans in the
Channel than fish.
But when such a thrust is
smashed, England must go on an
Identical offensive either through
the backdoor of the Mediterranean
or across the channel, and that S
when the full measure of Amer
lean assistance will be sorely
needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

CLIO MOTOR SALES. 22o27 Grand
River Ave. RE. 2233.
HAMILTON MOTOR SALES. Inc.
135Io-i3555 Hamilton Ave. TO.
$500.
HIGHLAND PARK MOTORS. Inc.
i2535 Woodward Ave. TO. 6-2S00.
MOTOR SALES 4 SERVICE, Inc,
1896 Grand River Ave. HO. e69s.
MeNICHOLS MOTOR SALES Co,
iOO3s w. McNicb ols Rd. UN. 2-e7Io
CAMPSIE g. SWEENEY. 1885 Liver
nois Ave. UN. l-7osO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

of war with magnificent courage
partially because of their hope IN
our friends across the sea"
They have the formula for VIC
tory. but whether they can use
it in sufficient potency depends
on the United States.
l believe the English people are
being fed too much propaganda
about The weakness OF then
enemies. particularly Germany
but you don't win wars telling
your own forces how inferior they
are to the opposition!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Pennsylvania former Rep
resentative Swope pictured at
the Senate for unanimous
committee approval after his
nomination by the President
for governorship of Puerto
Rico. He was the territorial
auditor under Admiral Leahy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
BY MERRILL MUELLER
International News Service London
Correspondent

Who will win ? That is the ques-
ton on the lips of every one have
talked to since my return from
Europe!
/ don't know who will win-I
doubt if any correspondent knows.
If spirit and effort of a people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
BATTLE GETS HARDER

Regardless of this propaganda,
the British have minds of their
own and in their thinking they
are not making the same mis-
takes as the French in under
estimating the battles they have
before them.
Bombings have Improved the
efforts of war workers; the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

This is the last of series
OF uncensoTed articles on the
Battle of Britain by Merrill
Mueller. ms London corre-
spondent just returned for a
respite from bombs and black
cuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

GEO. C. SCHMIDT, Inc. 3Ie2 E.
Jefferson Ave. Fl. 62sS.
VICTORY MOTOR SALES. 1924
Gratiot Ave. AR. iii.
TELoTTE SALES CO., 22s4o Wood
ward Ave. Ferndale. Ell. 600
RO. 1870.
BLOOMFIELD MOTORS. 47s S. Wood
ward. Birmin CHAM. Birm'ham 36i0.
JAMES RANDALL ESTATE, Belle
vile. Toll Belleville 4594.
STUART SALES 4 SERVICE, lo457
Cratiot Ave. PL. 5565.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

DRAPER-LE BARON MOTOR SALES,
34ilO Michigan Ave. Wayne. Toll
Wayne SOC.
HOFFMAN MOTOR SALES. 1oe7s
West Jefferson, River Rouge.
vi. 2-4o3O.
GEORGE z. GENTLE MOTOR
SALES, 242o Biddle Ave, Wysn-
dotte. Toll Wyandotte 970o.
HICKEY MOTOR SALES, 1921 Fort
St, Lincoln Park. AT. 200.
J. T. CHAPMAN, 1904 s. Main,
Plymouth. Toll Plymouth 447.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

No matter how often you
attend the events Of the
Spring meeting at the De-
troit Race Track. you'll still
find il TO your advantage to
read The Detroit Times, II
YOU want TO get the whole
story OF what's going on.
In the Blue Lire Editions.
BEFORE the races are
daily selections OF Lewis n.
Walter. who has a far-flung
reputation as one Of the
country's outstanding handi-
cappers. Then there are
"Clocker' Charles daily
kouts. last = minute
scratches and horses 10
watch.
The Red Line Edition
brings its readers Walters
story Of the afternoon events
Al the Detroit track as we'll
as race results and turf news
the country over. To keep
up with the horses, read
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Republic Steel
Officer Resigns

CLEVELAND, May 27.-Myron
A. Wick. vice president in charge
OF finance and a director OF the
Republic Steel Corporation, h a s
resigned these positions, effective
July /, according to Tom M. Grid
Ter, board chairman.
Wick. who was president OF
Steel and Tubes. Incorporated,
now a part of Republic, Joined Re-
public in 1880 as assistant to the
president, and the following year
was named financial vice presi-
dent.
envy association with Republic
and all OF Its executives" Wick
said, "has been a pleasant one
that Is not easily broken. espe-
ciaIIy since I have been with
the company aimee Its inception.
At this time have no an
nouncement to make regarding
my future plans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

Want 10 know the ages of the
National Open qualifiers here?
Well
AL Watrous is 4l-plus 4.
limerick Kocsis "a Jack Win
ney 81 Marv Stahl 30 =.
Chuck Kocsis % Lorin Shook
q e. Turnesa 20 =. Harbert 26.
Horter McVeigh. assistant pro
at Red Run. lost his ball on his
drive from the frs, tee in the
morning but got five -. Had
two sevens on this round =. !.
No luck Chuck Kocsis, who
finished well up in the 1896 and
1897 opens. got back in the run
ming yesterday with a "a on the
first nine in the afternoon.
Jack Winney started in golf as
a caddie at Detroit G.. c. -. Now
that he finally has made the grade
his stock here should climb {.
He's better golfer than he
thinks he is Chick Harbert
had better look 10 his driving
laurels Ronnie Williams
can't be Tar behind :. VIII
liams had three drives close 10 $50
yards on the first hole one in
the playoff.
Watrous. a great putter got in
his best work on the eighteenth
holed % and 80 cat least
footers there limerick keesis
was pleased by his good showing
especially that 70 hadn't
played since a week ago j..
Peeved because of frequent missed
puts, Eddie Furgoi. the public
course star, raped his putter
against a ball washer and bent
it made a 25-footer on the
next hole
Turnesa likes qualifying rounds
this was his third for the
National Open and he made the
grade each time was runnerup
the other two times Ernie
Shave did we'll with a 73 after a
first-round 80 Gambler fol-
lowed 79 with a "a So did
Chuck Egleston +. And don't
overlook Freddy Hammers second
round Of To with ) on 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
PAT Grant Leads
Women Golfers

HOUSTON. Tex. May ~
INSl Grant. Oklahoma state
champion. held medal honors to-
day as the cream of classy field
prepared for championship play in
the annual trans-MisSissippi
women golf tourney. Miss Grant
matched women's par in shooting
A qualifying rs over Me River
Oaks course AT Houston. finishing
stroke in front Of Betty Jameson
Of San Antonio. the national title
holder and defending trans-Missis-
sippi champion. and Mary Agnes
Wall OF Menominee. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul hOrDal. fs-ANce srOka, 20.
George simon. 20 virgins Koch 70
John Scott. al Betty J Sherman 40
Harold Louis Reisns, u; Mary Junens
wiir.d v.rins Jr.. 20; Ad.lin. Lind.
Donald oH.rl.y. 10: Harriet Halter. "a.
Maxwell p Covert "a joyce Dawson. 20.
Joseph Gsdrinski. as; Wanda Lehn. "a
Give 7. Pembsrton, rs; Madeline A. Sui
Harold 2. Van HsrsnVsldt, "a; Donna
Edward csnIsr. IS: Alic. sepsra as
Marx r Borlsnd "a Gertrud. HALEY. 81.
Charles Ruble Pollard. ~: Viola Tavern
John cupits. a.: RITA Irene Bratu.rew,ki
stanley Pnsh. IS: viols JantosI. rs.
Charles Alter. 10 Jeanette Mobouck 40
David Dunn ~ Florence Manshsrdt. 81.
Andrew J. Jackson IT., II; Entsbeth Emis
Leonard r. Kir.r, al; Margaret Z. An
Donald &. Carnegie. al: Mary c. stonE. IL
Robert Dewint.r. al Jan. White 10
William s. McGough. al; Juanits Milligsn,
waiter crsbow.ki "a; Mary csls,ks. al
Dalton W Kendall ~ csciie winsrove ls
Robert Bonner 20: Gloria Nsumann, 10.
Jack RYAN. 40; Virginia J. Deiss. II.
Frank Olverio. al Mary Domssaiski. 20.
David q. Lessen. a.: Ethel Rsskin. 70.
Andrew Asaro. 20; Mary spsno. 10
stanley schsrts. AZ; Betty Jane Warren. 20.
Ksuno y. sihvonsn. az Martha wssa, 20.
Isck Petit AZ: Anne Golub, ~
Donald Dtedlsr. az Virginia Hon. Is
Nicholas Bsnehor, ~; Katherine V. Hunnl-
cut %
Philip Mois.n. 81: Dorathy Pay.tts. 20
Marion George Brown. az: Msrvelle Chris
tina Auten as
Henry sehebor al: Elizabeth Winton, ~
James b. Meciusky, AZ; Virginia c.
Barker ~
Donald J DsIer 40: Helen NJ wiandt. a..
Walter Penk. ~ Ann kosty IS
Louis Geiger, al Josephine Jesnfivsnat.
~
Sidney y Dohrins. as. cse.i. Kopitski. 40.
William Robertson. n Betty GoldrnE. IL
John y. cullinsn. ~: Evelyn Montgomery.
Alexander Neon, az CARMEL. sehis.ion..
Gsors. TsnchIek. % Esther Rovsch, as
Frank A, Jarrett, Is: Eleahor c. Weiss, II.
james NJ Gauik, a. Mary Hill, 10.
Al Der William ~ Rogers 40 Mary z. Dow
Albert slsnkenbseh. 20: Msry slerins,r
Arnol5 wsrne-. ~: Hold.rs sehnsrs. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
DEATHS

indy Smith. 1884 Chestnut,
Brayton Portt. 1871 Taylor so
Michael }. Nsele; 1888 Burns, ~
John NaooIny. 3i1s Hammond. So
Finest j. Hasse ST.. 1913 Esstlswn. rs.
William Edward Walsh. 1929 Church. 81.
s ss.a W h1 ws H ~. m, i.a' h0rr' So
Ehlabsth Markowski. 1884 Trombly. 8 mos.
Betty shsahan. 17132 Cloverlawn S.
Henry r. Biavey, West Alexandria. Penn.
Lens PHILIPPE. 303 East Bethune. -
Martha Amelia Damn. o235 Bedford, 30.
Janet sutherland, vassar. Mich. rs.
sidney g camp csmpo:ii % sosi ep 80 Js an 81,
Anna schipper, 1910 Lawndaie, So
wfiiism Ortiz 5577ss west soidsnsa.e,-
George 4. Pund, 17oo5 Rosemary. 3s.
Esther sampson. isois Winthrop, Sc.
Mae 3. Parker. 1ls0 Merrick. 60
Felix Narstti, 2i4i Drsxel. 81
hosi. v.npsm ns1s isis s L srs;n' H. "
william Nihranx. sls5 Rohas. %.
Charles Dsrgatz, s024 Lodi. So
Julia LeFevre. $500 CourvilIe. -.
IEnasiak, Anna, 5404 Mitchell, 13.
walter J. Smith, 1890 Morrell. AZ
Leonard Weldon. 1925 Dyar. Hamtramck.
IS
yinesn. Jsnte.sk. .sss, clippsrt, 81.
y y,,,. Groenow.n 1857 Prairie, 60;
Catherine Maels o'connor. 1913 W. Grand
boulevard. 4.
Geneva Jones. 170e Chene. 10.
Martha Crawford. soo5 casmsre. II.
Celia White. 3738 Thirty-second, Al.
Nathan schermsr. 1901 Gladstone, 90.
M.r.srst L; Green. ss2s Cas-. IS.
nam Psl.Irolo, sala 1. Congress, At.
Herman l.. Petit 4s07 Van Dyke, 10
Judith Ann Bracksn. $50 Moss, Highland
AGni..k. Lorena. isoss Gable. so.
Max Ferrari, 775e Lawiey. 70.
Christ Yotan. 1lo2o Goethe, ~.
Emily Reardon. 90 Trowbridge. a.
Masdalen KuIsws, 1895 Dooei. II.
Nellie Mas Cook los Beard, 50.
Elsie Read. 142s5 Hubbeii. IS.
August sl:Hs s ss%: , ssaa l. ' rof.. r.
Johanna Guilsdorf. 743e Ferris, TT
George a. Young. ISL Edison. rs.
Edith Ryan. l4l PetsrSoro. So.
Levina Johnson. i70i Merrfek. II.
Benyenuto Bracciano, 172s Victor. n.
M Hn,s p t1ns Hl lasss Lorrst.c S.
Ann. HorEer. 22soo Mona, Dearborn. Is.
Co sn FAR, 12io4 Colony. st. Clair
ward J. oliver III; 1917 Madison a
Eleota y. Tower. s23I Merrill. %.
s:na.l smith si.c s srs. f: g. s.
Arthur q. Carlson. s157 American. a.
Fred Lindsay. IT'S vinewood. So
Albert Huntoon, 223s Gratiot ~.
John Walcxak. SO South Harbaugh, II.
Morris Gordon. 5slt woodrow. months.
Ross J. Merritt. 734s Dunedin. 81.
Lynn Homer hccarroii. fS0sl Ashbury
Florence Page. $50 West Palmer, n.
Steve koesis; ss3s rnsddsus. 40.
Clyde B. Hooper. 1901 FRANKLIN road.
Southfield. as
Rose Bedrosisn. 7244 West Jefferson. q.
Anna Florence Butler 23Io Blaine e.
Rosie smirnes, 1925 Lycasts. Al
william II. Hushen, 1746 Twenty. fourth,
IT.
Jean Sheppard. 40 Macomb. Il.
Ludwik Rsdlich. 5s3s Casper. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Eaward s1uumanski. Ill Lsona srstko~-
Ralph Heard. 81: Edith Heard. a..
Douglas 2 Mccormick. 81; Dorothy X.
lanes p Gale. "a; Betty Mclaughlin. 40.
Martin Kublcs. ~; Anna v. ssleIky, as.
"ilnam Joseph korts. az Edith Martha
Robert j. Schubert a.; Beatrice Lassos.
s iasS s'i s;.se: al Au NAY r ns.s y.
ronica MeaEher. %.
Car wl,lism lEsndicott. az; Kathryn Jean
ira Wldns. AZ. Lucille Lsutnsr, a.
John Henry ouievich. "a; Marian Dippold.
Iohn Brothers. 80: Lyi.e. " Brown. 20.
Pete Liberino. 81 Mary hscciocchi. IL.
Jossh Gslonzks, 30; Josephine staehowski.
Al.stsir B. oidford, At; Jane Marion IOos-
Alphon.. Brown, a. Esriin. Holden. a;
Thomas 10
Bernard Nicholas Cole. ~; Lillian Jose
phne Pace. ~.
ROBERT w Sullivan. n Jane p. He~es.
al.
victor Norbert Van 10y IS; GLADYS NJ.
Robert J. Hsn.ford. %; Elvers NJ Msdici.
a.
George ]. BrownIee. 20; Frances Ms-~
Reeber az
Joseph r walters Jr.. q Ruth Bsllih
grath %
FiImIn psclsrcq. as Rachel Van Der
John Lawrence clausen, 80: Grace Ade-
line Moulton, 81.
Frank II GAbler. 20. Betty Ann Hsr~ood.
IS
Stanley Bsek. 20: Helen Trygar, "a.
Walter Peter Hlrchberger az. Doris Jean
sparks rs.
Car Preuss. as: Esther Ksske. 40.
Patrick Giannotti. as. Julia Rohr %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Ben Chapman Gets
Release From SoIons

WAS HING TON. May 27.-
ms Ben Chapman. veteran Of
IL American League campaigns,
was free 10 shift for himself today
The Washington Senators gave
Ben his unconditional release yes
terday He had come To the club
from Cleveland in a trade for Joe