davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Elsie
Robinson
We Can't LiUe
Without Freedom!

I'VE told you before of Frank
L Betts-the English friend
of mine who's seeing things
through in London these days.
acting as part of the Home
Guard, setting down the brave,
bloody story Of il all between
shifts. Time and again, his
number seems UP but he man.
ages TO scrape by. Then he
sends us a hail. and we pass
it around between ourselves,
trying TO warm our own
desperately confused hearts
at the fire OF his courage.
Last night l heard from
him again, and there was
something in his letter that
seems to hit straight at every
one of us who is really an
American. We aren't all OF
us Americans, of course.
Naturalization papers can't
make you an American. Gen.
erations of native birth can't
make you an American. You
have TO have a certain flame
in you that has nothing 10
do with birth or legal proce-
dure or fancy words-as the
English are discovering under
their terrible baptism of fire.
I listen to this from Frank
IL Belts. quiet gentleman
who wouldn't have killed a
rabbit II months ago:
when Churchill said we
should never surrender. that
Is just what he meant and
what the people Of this cOun-
try mean today. We shall
not surrender: we shall 60 on
fighting whatever happens.
Maybe II will come to the last
fat stock broker firing the last
bullet AT an enemy TANK. Dut,
II II has 10 come tn that. that
Is just what will happen.
I'VE have all got beyond
the stage when death means
n thing. We have discovered
that our freedom IL something
inherent In us; II Is a means
whereby we live, like a part
Of our individual hearts. We
cannot live without It; We
don't want to live without It:
and we are not going to live
without II. That ends the
matter"
1--WE CAN'T LIVE WITH
OUT FREEDOM AND THAT
ENDS THE MATTER" says
L~,apl Date fAt. tEn ptttiCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
oHoW many children could a woman
H possibly have" was a guam, query

asked this department. We guessed about
rs Now a man Of science states 30 is the
j. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

there Of defense nature
or for Britain and that no
sabotage had been detected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Ofion been InSplTCd 70 ms same TIne
thought when gazing at their children
plaV -END)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
If Bases Are Being Built In Ireland Scotland, Ills
 Perfectly Legal, 5aysFDR

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today declared that he would not be surprised if Am erican steel has gone to 50 British bases and if American workers all over the world are being paid by the British Government. This, the President said, is perfectly legal.
 The President made the state ment at conference with newsmen today relative to reports that con- struction of American bases in Ire land and Scotland is now under way. s&
 The newsmen told the President that Senators Robert A. Taft and Burton K. WheI(er claimed they have information that such con- struction is underway and there. is partial standardization to such re- ports from abroad.
 President Roosevelt said that whatever is being done is accom- plished either through straight pur- chases by the British Government or the LendLease Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Asks Congress to Appro- priate Over Three 0ne-
 Quarter Billion Dollars
AMOUNT DEMANDED E
 ALSO FOR NEW SHIPS
President Denies Merchant Ships to Be Armed dt
 Present Time

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Congress for $3,323, ,OO0, ,000 in cash and con- tract authorizations for the Navy Department and Federal Maritime Commission.
 With the request on Congress made yesterday for $4,770, 900, 900 for the Army, today's total struck a two-day total of $8,093, 100000 for National Defense.
 Included in the sum asked for the Navy in cash is $400,000,000 for maintenance, repair and defense in- stallations on Government or pri- vately owned merchant ships.
 Newsmen asked the President whether this meant merchant ves- sels were to be armed.
 The President assured the news men at the conference that this is not contemplated and the sum for maintenance, etc, will probably be used on Navy ships.
 Roosevelt seeks in the Navy ap- propriation cash and additional con- tract authorization, the sum of $1,- 698,0O0,00O for the Maritime Com mission and this money will be used for a great number of new ships, but he did not disclose the exact num- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
DEFENSE DATA TO BE C00RDINATED BY BILL DONOVAN Leader of Fighting 6oth 10 Gather Information
 for U. 5.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today apointed Will liam Donovan as coordinator of information with g bearing on the defense program.
 Donovan. who led the famous Fighting 69th during the World War, will collect and assemble information and datta with a bear ing on national security and var ious government agencies will an- alyze the material for official gov- ernment u.e.
 While it is predicted that Don ovan will head super-agency to combat espionage, the official White House announcement gave no de- finite support of that idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

WASHINGTON-The 1922 poll- tical rumba is still long way off, but the politicos already have be- gun to cast their eyes over possible candidates. One of their chief top ics of discussion is the governor ship of New York.
 Herbert Lehman, thrice Governor of the Empire State, is certain not to run again. This creates a wide open situation for a prize consid- cred stepping stone to the 1944 presidential contest. Remember that Franklin Roosevelt went from the Executive Mansion in Albany to the White House in 1892.
 A number of hopefuls are known to be ready to try their luck, chief among them Republican Tom Dew ey and Democratic Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles Poletti. Dewey came near beating Lehman in 1888 and his yen for the presidency is un- diminished. AS Governor of New York, he would have the inside track for another shot at this am- bition. Poletti is political pro- tege of Lehman and was selected as running -mate on his insistence.
 But the most interesting possi- bility being mentioned in inner political circles is Wendell Willkie.
 Particularly significant is that this talk is coming from Demo- crats as well as Republicans. These Democrats are not the party bolt CTS who supported Willkie against Roosevelt last year They are men who fought willkie bitterly then, but feel differently because of his outsp0ken stand against isolation ism and appeasement.
 Convinced that this issue will dominate the 1942 elections, these Democrats already are discussing the possibility of starting boom for Willkie as fusion candidate for Governor.
 NOTE-Wiilkie has not been ap- preached on the idea, has given no intimation even to close friends that he is interested. But the idea is in the air, and, as proved in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

office take, raised $445,000 in guai . antees. At the end of his first de- preSsion season he had netted near ly s1OO,00O and in a year when gill; edged stocks couldn't pay half of one percent, the National Sym- phony cut a sweet little melon for it's packers.
 give you this background, be- cause without it you can't under stand big, blondish Hans Kind- Ter and his "boomtown music" which is now almost as much 8 part of the Washington scene as the Monument.
 The Washington boom didn't start with national defense. It began several years ago. Kinder saw it coming. He saw govern ment workers pouring in by the hundreds.
 This is beginning to be boom- town, he said, and looking ahead to trouble in Europe, he saw that it would become even more SO He started figuring. What happens to men in a boomtown? They pan gold all day and at night they want to spend some of it. What happens to people in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
NAzI HELD
 AMERICANS RELEASED
Twenfy-one Am bull a nee Drivers, Survivors of
 zdmzam, Free

Washington, July 11.-Under Sec- retary of State Sumner Welles an- nounced this afternoon that the re- lease by the German authorities of 21 American ambulance drivers who survived the torpedoing and sink ing of the stemaer ZamZam on April IT has been arranged.
 The repatriation of the ambulance drivers was made after extended negotiations with the German Gov erpment and eliminated quickly y&terday, when very curt note was sent to the Axis Nations stat ing Americans held as hostages must be freed immediately or na- tionals of Italy and Germany will be held in the United States.
 The ZamZam was sunk by a Nazi surface raider.
 Welles said he understands the ambulance drivers are now enroute to Lisbon from some French port where they have been held since they landed following their rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
NAPLES I5 AIR RAIDED
 BY BRITISH
RAF Makes Attaek Lasting Nearly Three Hours on
 Big Italian Seaport

ROME, July 11-British planes bombed Naples last night for the second night in row.
 The Italian High Command an- nounces that much damage to civilian dwellings" was done and five persons were killed and 20 per- sons injured.
 The raid lasted for nearly three hours.
 It is admitted the residents of Naples were panicky and demand ed their Government give them some protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. July 11-"Musie good music--for a boom-town' should be the title on any story today about Hans Kindler, con ductor of the National Symphony Orchestra.
 Holland :. born Hans Kinder adopted America. He wasn't run out of anywhere by d'ctators or lack of funds or consgripg 5ss laws or anything. He's "Asnerican by choice" which gave hin1 the lssnt to be a little shocked md stuRned and ashamed that the and oi hts adoption had great nAtioiaal cssp- ital without symphony oscissssra'
 That old theatrical saylae ulluA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
German Spokesman Says Million Russians kilI-
 ed and Captured
PREDICT COLLAPSE
 OF SOVIET ARMIES
Wreekdge of Stdlin 5 Army Litiers Rodds-Pre-
 vents Advance
,BY ASSOCIATED PREss)


 Germanys heat-white drive east ward from the Bialystok and Minsk area is stalled in several places, DNB conceded today. but an auth orized military commentator said the Red Army has lost a million men killed and captured, and de- clared a collapse of the Russian military machine is inevitable. A Soviet communique implied the Nazi blitzkrieg has been stopped cold. At the same time reliable sources in London said the might of the new German offensive to crush the Red Armies is now under way. On it's success or failure, ob- servers said, may depend the out come of the Russo German War.
 DNB claimed the halt ill the drive toward Moscow is caused be- cause of the necessity to clear roads of the filtered wreckage Of Red Army machines.
 According to previous reports from vichy military circles, the German juggernaut has been vir- tually stalled for more than week now. in sharp contrast to the hur- ricane sweep through Belgium. Hol- land, Luxembourg and France last summer.
 Russian reports indicated the sting has hoen taken oi,t of the Na1 blitz with German legions no longer attacking. Red warplanes declared they have shot down or destroyed on the ground 68 German planes, compared with a loss of nine Soviet aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
HOUSE HITS pRE5IDENT,
 210 i VOTE
Defeats Proposal for Chief Executive 10 lake Over
 Defense Plants

WASHINGTON, July 11-By a vote of almost to 1, the House has defeated the proposal that President Roosevelt be empowered to take over defense plants where the management refuses the use of Federal conciliation and mediation services to settle labor disputes.
 An amendment to eliminate that section, pending further legisla- tion, that was introduced by Rep resentative Arthur D. Healey of Massachusetts, was adopted by a standing vote of TO to 91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
SIX VESSELS
 ARE BLASTED
 BY BRITISH
RAF Makes Attack on Ger man Held Coast of France
 with Good Success

LONDON, July 11-British bomb- ing planes late yesterday afternoon attacked the German-held French coast and blasted enemy shipping, hitting six large ships and leaving each total loss. This is the an- nouncement made by the British Air Ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
vI(HY TURNS DOWN SYRIAN PEACE TERMS
French Find British Armis- fiee Terms Unacceptable
 -Fiqhf Is 10 Continue

vICHY, July ll.-vichy govern ment officials, after studying British terms for an armistice in Syria. an- nounced today it has found them unacceptable.
 Indications are that the fight between the British and the De- Gaullists will continue,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
ALASKA WALRU5 TO BE PROTECTED;
 CAN'T BE KILLED

WASHINGTON. July II U The House has passed and sent to the Senate the legislation to protect walrus in Alaska.
 The legislation prohibits killing the animals except by natives, for food oy clothing, or for scientific specimens.
 Expors of ivory in the raw state, obtained by killing walrus. is also prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Anfi-Jewish Decree
 Issued in Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July H. Before recessing for the summer holidays, Hun gary's Parliament passed a law prohibiting marriages between Jews and Gentiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
SIDES RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. M. H. Sides are re- turning to Juneau on the Denali which left Seattle yesterday. They have been vacationing in the States for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

The United States takes more than half the kapok produced in Netherlands Indies, according to the Department of Commerce,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Fire causes an average anIlua property damage of $3O0,000,000 in the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
'Boomfown Music" Now Biq Hif in Washington;
 Hans Kinder Does Trick

there being three bad weeks in theater, Easter week, Christmas week and Washington" m e him blush and so when, in 1881, he was doing concert tour in Java, Sumatra. Bali, and other South Sea islands, and was fed up with the pomp and applause of these exotic lands. he turned his back on great concert cello ca- reer and came to Washington
 CALLED HIM CRAZY
 Folks told him he was crazy. We were in the depths of depression.
 When does one want music if it E not when one is depressed?" an- sAered Kinder, and he had his way. He estimated a $35.000 box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

tcQntiuued on Page v0uT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

tContinued oa Page Flyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Floor SAMPLES end
Used Items
Greatly Reduced a.
OVERlAND'S

FLOOR samples STANDARD Electric
rancs a. White porcelain Was
Sl8q IS Vow reduced t7 xse -
rHfLCo CsnserVa3or Eiectuc Re
frigerator floor sample twn-
dor sesled-ln unit was $50 IS
nov reduced l. Sl2o es
REAUTTFJI blue davenport and
chair very special as Is So
DAVENPORT and chair -; I'm
ished n rust. and n good cor
dition. so es
BEAUTIFUL 9 F. Console A.
Wave l0.Tube Radio special
So SO
OTHER Used Radios from s.
HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner. recon
diuoned and cleans perfectly.
$685.
RECoNDITIONED cubic foot
electric refrigerator. special S4s.
Easy WASHER. reduced from
$50 e5 10 S5eo5
OTHER good Used Washers great
~ reduced.
NEW HOME Sewing Machine n
good running condition. special.
Sqe5
HALLET a DAVIS 7 yer
Piano. SOS
MANY re values n aooo
useo pieces o. furniture
r7arseo way Gown tor
ears7Ce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
furnished Houses Tor Ren.

sEyEn ROOM madsfu hails< pa
safden pi0f h~autsfui gafd Nith
hoiIg fFesa Ard fhfuGbefg Qua :
10 8et fast END
HgrHE TRAIL HH Ehsirs ~ noe =
go - Terms ufs fspt utfisfaa
flEf
ADyFFn fa4-fssaa fahtHa EFssg-
tl.Hs HnE. 4acsn aHuaaf "a e#4f
Izts FuFaf8n sHsrtas
eHftI fsf1 zff.sd faftass saitss.s FOR
tas Cell trfaff 9 m assF dsga
manager EbaHsaag Dsfs
POUR ftfm utsGsFH 4assss paffIT
FURNISHED caidsU = ppsf. Bfes1E b.
dele
TRAffgF sysos ~ rent - asantn.
lEa1ifs Manager Hgsnassy Eafs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Co tts e.. ton % 10. lump o..
-|o .EesoE Jump $40 MeKaF
coels bfgg "a Pea Goa o. cfg
r-lEed q o.Ef g. 50 C "a TITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Wanted 70 Buy

POULTRY AID iIyTBTOCE -
THlf Pacific Ga ss0s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

WORK HORSES ValsF Horss NJ
mile PAT sesftis high Hay af4dgs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Phone Nsnt "A. - aAia s1sl
Miscellaneous Tor Sale
Bdr9ain Prices on CoodUsed
Furniture in the Second Floor
Bargain Loft.

! s-oe spr,o So -ssr covered r. brown s'o
mulberry s-rpe5 seeur ......... .....t..... SIS
st.ao oosc1 covered II -yz+ tanesfr ......... iI95
~ossr davenport arc e7air VIII reverse cushions. s9S
@5-57 roa9o e,te7eoa oi0nq tsoe ........... 395
! mahogany extension o-easfas- -abe a0a esas.. SIS
! s-ae -s'teo oac, cue ebsr IL ~i7s aao 9-ee0
tsoes-N ....-.... .......... .....'...s''. SO
! win sc biro s-eye nsoe be5. ~........... e9s
] ~e-a GOV oed without Geo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
fu.-ze ~a5oqa'y poster Gee ................, Io9S
xor dresser ~h square mirror. ............... 99s
oave0o Geo covered n rust rY......... 1875
j waau+ oaeasoaa tsoe specs st=............ SIS
a tens istoa are subject 70 prior sae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

HaY-Cs81-d rllrse 80 20 psf far
A-tsIf. a. - :. ~ q -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
rss.s Vast Az n MAS Ssh
Ausomob;Ies fcr SsI~
BUY NOW
AND SAVE =
.ALLOkS

- Fefa r~t.ass csese~. so
nlsesss Lac nsw t<1a
~ rcrs cear~ ssrf tir<s
sH~ehsniesl esnalflon par
let azsaasss atassfsaests 80
~ t.luFots f<rhYv srr e<tf
Fsfie. ate. tres la 100 10
- f,~ sta csap@ ne n 10
peraisf cAfYsi~f pFasfaefs 30
~ Frri - ruustns T,sssaf.
motev evsFaaal~st tsesp
tleusl my AZ ssssts 80
- Fsra Fns.har asfsat eiess
lnsisis sad sat tsess ira 80
IS Fera T,saas efsxlasi ss~.~
untsh Practically n@w
Futa~r ssstsasfsstssfass Ua
~ cA.vfalst ceas~. $50
paint seaf fask<f. 49,
conditioned tssassssst - ttf
n Fefsi Tasstas. nlsm ssps.es
snss ant ssssilsmt e.ss
frfnssaee fssstssftHssst. 10
70 fesa Ftsknp Al saess.
sins al guaranteed -. AIS
20 feea unslsi A rtsssr.
sensssi.FshiF seu~s ss@s.
sss very saed fsse>r
ons ssHss ssssstssasss.s& tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
MUNSON
OLDSMOBlLE

nsf nftfcE issa thfssls4 asp.@@s<,s<s
1sisias ssfUe< fssiia hsaasg n&ssmfs
heaafat suftns - fiassflsss asss
nowufous roam Ds4faa
ffTNn aufOa co asia siTf
uesi Casa carr ~ftssen ss&s.ssssss
81 fefaass asiisas ssif 4 fse -
tsrx MODEL Csne - 81 rsaslss.
Hn sffi ttJs FfslsksE as sssa
.fgg -. -. .a.st. -.
str s1afIs usiSa1 .ss :. s-...s
rHs sEBf aurn ~ rpws asa AZ
TACOMA AUTO aAtxs
vtss ussD cAae von Lsss Aii@X
Meter c. IA o. fse As sa sle4
GARD nAns fgpm sgs 80 nAs44ss.
nsfslas Us asasasss
csHs rps ssfssscss cos ssss
fsia%s feF@ssmsas Ca st3a rss1fls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Real Es,s.e Tor Sale

REAl HONE. REAL VALUE
siN-RooN heuss ih neauun -
flne saith 80 reHesHasnI -
sEnaels ehaft - a. shcHH' -
center Twins ~ dIn.as IN a.
then dean tHHe~ neHfuHHns anH
ezth ur r. Hns eoauiflan a.
sHsas usss osusf ssHfHfinz en
ssoo aosn - = menth
FEN SKIS FROM TOWN
Sly -RocN hea-s a. Furnished H.
- IN aimmg IN 'sfEs kltehrn
tsc nt1fosanas aesn thHsf See
crete feunfsfien. ens=hsfI 49,
rent fsr -. safsss uuudshed
FaN rTfes - zoe fsHlns Nan $40
dafs nRaadsav az
I0s, DOWN-s2 $50
FiNE-Roou ennFs1os cshlnst 49,
5Hrn uifh 37us nent faH ha-fs
nsut slmesf nee fafnses f~e
lofs sefssr Z . slotss = nu. Clns<
- = ~ zti
r v srErns P Aans nlds
North tao HaroaIn
IREpRooM home noN ~ but
IN reod condition oAk fleaFs
cabinet kitchen. ivefN Noeliwprk.
tie fireplace double plumbing
new furnace coal stoker. ascaf
garage St2ao. On terms Ewes
Proctor 1850
sRANOES- MAOSEN CO.
1901 A 81 NAN aaNe
pH WHrfH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

SAVINGS = sosn aeesis Contf.rts
s1set i4ll Psglf.r ~ sl8s
Rhos-Brng fhsfn V "a - z3fe
- - pay - ~ Man ists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Unfurni,hed House, for Rent

MODERN sig sfuDm ~ cores fhifssn
he9ss barn woodland fHssf Route
No Bos az Fatallsp
IlfHFF nedfof.fn aptsf d4plsa. $40
Ihga ~ NAN osss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

5OsE ory p.ooE arc SAD. s7so core
Green block arc slko. % Ma
zlsI 1877 geffsrson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

INSIDE BLOCK tsbo Othsr g-esn
sooo e. 70 . q PARKS THRIFTY
FUEL kAln S>S1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Il you're not using q. sell = WITH
q Fast Acton Tines Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

BLOCK AND SLAB e
kCU MAIN FUEL =
Before zftfTlooEH 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
eu.lnat. Space

BAnrHFaf srOHK sffh sntfsHss sff
fssiff So Nf fsHse1s " spit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

0cY UPLAND TIE SLAB FORFEIT
~ WOOD. CArlznc ria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

e. m No I Tor sood. Az. Q
: % W q @ EsAFy upl fiab O.
Ga EZ7C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

WINDSOR sTOKER coal ~ cls-
cover g 50 t1n MAJ PTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
LII ABSER

WAHTTD-L8yeatocf sno pogltFy
Van Luvsn OR ss4s Rt BT $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
James W. Allies
Was Active in Insurance
Until Death al 80

Last rites for James w. Allies
SO. former president of c. d. Wild.
man & Co, furniture dealers, anC
uhtil his death actively engaged
in the Detroit Insurance Agency
will be held Monday afternoon
from the William r. Hamilton
Chapel, 1875 Cass avenue.
Mr.. Allies died in Harper Hos.
pital yesterday aftern Don OF
complication resulting from frac-
tured hip. Burial will be in Wood
mere Cemetery.
Born in Alliance. O.. Mr.. Allies
was graduated from Mt. Unior
College. He came TO. Detroit II
1879 and became associated with
the Detroit Board of Commerce
He was a member of Corinthiar
Lodge, F. & A. NJ. and the
Knights Templar.
Surviving are his wife, Mr.. Eva
Weston Allies. a son, Edgar r
Allies. and two grandchildren
Edgar H. Allies and Mrs. Thomas
P. Henry Jr
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Irwin johnson of st
Johns Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Detroit are cooperating IN the
weekly social affairs, which will
feature dancing.
Personality and Character
will be the subject of a talk by
Carlyle Bigger at the Sunday
morning breakfast club tomorrow.
FISHER CLUB
Ralph D. Pethel will address the
Fisher Residence club Wednesday
evening at its $50 dinner meeting.
A city-wide meeting of the men
and their wives from the Business
Mems Clubs will be held at the
Northeastern branch on Friday
evening.
The speaker at the Sunday
afternoon forum at the st. An
tome branch will be FIR. Harold J
Marley, spiritual director of the
Catholic diocese of Detroit. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Mrs. Maud F. Farley
6-Year Illness Fatal; Hold
Rites Monday


Funeral services will be held ~
10 a. m. Monday for Mrs. Maud f
Farley, So. of $40 East Grand
boulevard (recently of sos from
Crosse Point Park
who died Friday of heart condi-
ton following a siX-year illness.
Services will be al the Warrick
Funeral Home, 1893 East Grand
boulevard, with burial in Pember-
vile, O.
Surviving Mrs. Farley are her
husband Robert F., two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Mary
Schlaff, one sister, Mrs Helyn
Oddly. of Toledo. and two brothers,
Herbert Alexander, Kingman
Ariz.. and Fred Alexander. Toledo