davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-19

up Some viii take jobs, Some will
work for few days and leave. But
II we save one out of 50 it is worth
doing"
The Bowery. somberly quiet, Of
fered no gambling dens of yester-
year. A couple of the boys picked
up a cigarette butt thrown on the
sidewalk In front of what was once
the Chatham Theater, where
Uncle Toms Cabin" first played 80
years ago. A few small shops con-
Quoted routine business.
Otherwise it was just a street.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

that Cramer offered to hold about
$500 Thiel had brought along.
The first treason trial to end in
conviction after the 148-year in
terim was that of Max Stephan Of
Detroit last August 6. Last Satur-
day, six relatives and friends Of
Herbert Haupt, another member of
the sabotage gang who was exc
cuted, were convicted Of treason in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Representative Sworn In
For Term Of Six Weeks
nv the Associated pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry E. Marcy, 81, Of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, was sworn in yesterday as
a member of the House to complete
the term of Representative Har-
rington, Democrat. of Iowa, re-
signed.
Representative Marcy, a Repub-
lican, will serve until the new Con-
gress convenes January 4, when
another Republican, Charles Hoeven
of Alton, Iowa, also elected Novem-
Der 3, will take Office for the two
year term.
Representative Harrington re-
signed his House seat several months
ago to remain in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
New York Mechanic
Convicted Of Treason
For Aiding Saboteurs
Jury 0eIiberotes for
Two Hours; Judge Will
Pass Sentence "Wednesday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Anthony
Cramer may have to pay with his
life for help he gave two of eight
men who landed in this country
from Nazi submarines to wage q
campaign of terror and sabotage.
The 42-year-oad New York me-
chanic was convicted of treason
last night by a Federal jury that
deliberated two hours over charges
that he met and aided Werner Thiel
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Marine on Long-Awoited
FurIouoh Loses 1912

| Back from 13 months in New
foundland, Marine Sergt. Luther P.
Stroud began a long-awaited fur
Tough in Washington yesterday
with disastrous results.
He reported to police the loss of
his wallet containing $972 and a
| drivers license.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles2 Try good old
Omega Oil, Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star "Want
Ads" located throughout the city,
Evening star., 1942-11-19

and sergeant at arms, DR.. Victor
Meyers.
DR.. N E. Osborne was the speaker
at the election meeting. Chiroprac-
tors in military service at nearby
military bases attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Bromine, iodine and magnesium
now are extracted commercially
from ocean water. They are pro-
cessed and used in anti-knock gaso-
line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
JUNE ST. CLAIRE
COMES TO JACQUES
Hank Henry and Bob Aida
Comedians in This
Weeks BurIesque

Another entiie new hit Burlesque
opens at Jacques theater. Waterbury
all week starting Monday, January
Goth, riot of fun. Matinees at 2:30
and evenings $3.50. with a big Mid
mite show every Friday at IL m.
The show is headed by that lovely
blonde bundle OF joy direct from
Hollywood, beautiful and adorable
Miss June ST. Claire, that blonde
cutie with that hilarious we'll
known Broadway comedy duo Hank
Henry and Bob Aida, don't miss
these two funsters here. Bob Aida
sing and see Hank Henry do his
knock about drunk dance scene
also that tall and drou eccentric
comedian, Art Gardner ably assist
ing these funsters are Billy Crooks,
clever straightman and another
clever character and light come
dienne Marion Wakefield
Romayne dancer of all dancers in
her many novelty dances will also
be enjoyed, Marcellita, fiery, tanta-
lizing beauty.
The Three Cards, fast tlllnbling
and accrobatic dancing act of the
best and an entire new singing and
dancing chorus of 16 will be seen.
Don't miss this variety Burlesque
show with June st. Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
POLLS

Lou Breese, who brings his fam
GUS Breezy Rhythm" orchestra to
Loew's Poll on January Goth for two
days, is one of the younger school
of bandleaders who not content
with merely waving baton in front
of their orchestras, are also noted
for their proficiency as solo inStru-
mentalists. And in LOUIS case, this
goes double, for Lou is equally spec
tacular as a Soloist on two wholly
unrelated instruments, trumpet and
banjo.
His solos on those two instru-
ments, while he was leading his
own dance band in his home town,
Boston, made him SO Well-knoWn
that the Capitol theater in New
York city offered him job as fea-
tured soloist in its orchestra.
He took the job, although it
meant giving up his own band and
a monopoly on all of the college
proms in New England, including
those at Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth,
M. I. T., Williams, Grcton and An
dover and an average of 80 Back
Bay debutante parties, cloister and
old Colony dances, each season.
Lou Breeze was featured at the
Capitol for two years, then lured
away by the rival Paramount thea
ter, where he starred in the stage
band for a year. But it was obvious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

audience. Average cost 5000 apiece.
About Is gowns to a wardrobe 10
which constant additions are made.
Shoes, about two dozen pairs at $25
a pair. Opera length stockings at
81 pair. Tony has Is dress suits
ard as many pairs, of shoes. His
suits cost $3.50 each, shoes SIG q
pair.
1T costs $4,000 year to keep
a topflight dance team on top"
Tony said. why, it took ten days
TO get Sally the proper hair-do, try
ing a new place every day
Tony, who became a dancer when
schoolboy in Buffalo, said it VIII
take another year or two of practice
before he is satisfied.
Wen practice" he said, until
we can walk out Oh the floor cola
and make up dance with our
minds flashing ideas like short wave
radio. When Renee and could do
that I knew we had the stuff.
"a great dancer, that Renee"
HMM. What was that I said
about no torch?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

addition to those could be audible
orders TO put away stock and direct
customers 10 the safest part OF the
building which has now been Ges-
ignated If municipal instructions
have been carried out.
Ruthless looters may try 10 take
advantage of common emergencies.
No mercy should be extended 10
theml The department of workers
Is most important In the event OF
air raid alarms. The old adage OF
an ounce OF prevention is worth
more than a pound OF cure applies
in these situations. If 1t is necessary
TO duck 10 safety the operators Of
machines should have the presence
of mind TO stop any moving ma
chinery parts that can be controlled
by switches in their cars.
If the lights go out, there Is al
ways danger of someone cropping his
way through a plant with the posi-
bilities Of losing an arm, leg or life
1t is not unusual to have even small
injuries develop into septic infec-
tons by lack Of proper care imme-
diately after they occur.
Our workshops have done a Won
derful job in cutting down the
number OF accidents by machines as
the result Of studying the needs for
mechanical safeguards and supply
ing them. Walking in darkness near
those machines has not been an
educational part of past industrial
studies. This new emergency places
safety responsibilities entirely on
workers. Every person must cooper
ate. Caution is one thing all must
practice, especially as day blends
into evening and workers are some
what fatigued, and more liable to
be less effective to details that pre-
vent accidents.
Our civilian army Of workers in
clude those handicapped by lack of
legs, arms, sight and hearing. No
general routine could be established
for all to follow. My proposal there
fore Is that every business firm of
workers do a little straight advance
thinking of problems tina tmay
arise in their vicinity and plan
what to do if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
In The Local
THeate1.S
STATE

II you intend TO see the giant dou-
bl. bill currently at Warmers state
thtAtc. you'll have 20 hurry as per-
formances tomorrow evening posi-
lively conclude its engagement. The
Tiers starring Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., in the leading role while the
second hit is The Body Disappear"
with Jeffrey Lynn and Jane Wy
man.
The film version of John Colton's
famous hit play. The Shanghai
Gesture" makes its debut at the
State on Wednesday with remark
able stellar cast headed by Gene
Tierney, Walter Huston, Victor Ma
ture, Ona Munson, Phyllis Brooks
Albert Basserman. Marie Ouspen-
skaya, Eric Blore, and a supporting
cast OF 60 others.
According to reports there is little
to differentiate the. movie script
from the original play, which at the
time it was produced on Broadway
by A. n. Woods, ran up a sensation
al record. The only radical digres-
sion from the play concerns a pivo-
tai part written into the script for
the super handsome Mature. In the
film version he becomes romantic
Arab mystic.
Lavish sets provide the back
ground for THE Shanghai Gesture.
One of the most spectacular Is the
casino operated by Mother Gin
Sling. This casino is the ultra den OF
Shanghai, meeting place for derelict
and summer - just the sort OF
place that has made Shanghai one
| of the most colorful spots on earth.
The walls of Mother Gin Sings
dining room, where she gives an
elaborate dinner during the Chinese
New Year are 5000 square feet OF
mirror on which the noaed Chinese
artist Keye Luke, painted more
than $50 Chinese figures.
Another colorful set consists OF a
street scene in Shanghai during the
Chinese New Year-a set which is a
maze Of alleyWays festooned with
bunting and alive with street par
AIDES, grotesque masks and fireWork
displays.
Ona Munson portrays Mother Gin
Sling, Gene Tierney plays Poppy, a
girl who rushes headlong into dis
aster; Walter Huston; is the
smoothie of the film, Sir Guy Char
teris; and Phyllis Brooks appears as
Dixie, a vivid blonde who doesn't
know all the answers.
And in addition to this spine
tingling drama the management
presents Jackie Cooper and Susanna
Foster in Glamour Boy" as the
second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

GLORIA REN'S school
chums hadn't leased her about
her acting ambition back in Will
mington, Del, she might never
have started the campaign that
led to a contract and a singing
lead in always in My Heart"
Gloria played the Prince in 1.-THE
Prince and the Pauper" In
school performance. But, although
she was praised by her teacher
and studied hard, she was told
she wasn't the type" whenever
she tried to get another part.
The teasing she received as a
result of this was a spur to her
determination. She'd be an actress
or else. Finally, her mother, wish
ing to find out if Gloria ought
TO be encouraged, took her to
radio producer for an interview.
Two hours of singing, dancing
and acting resulted in trip TO
Hollywood, an agent, a screen test
and, finally, a contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
STRAND

EN- ding tomorrow evening at
Warmers Strand theater is Sun
, down." with Gene Tierney, Bruce
Cabot and George Sanders; also
"Sing Another Chorus" with Jane
Frazee and Johnny Downs topping
q large cast Of comedy favorites.
Another smash mid-week show
will be afforded Strand patrons
Wednesday when the latest Carlo
comedy "Two-Faced Woman" ar
rives at that theater for an en-
gagement Of four days.
"TWo-Faced Woman" again re-
unttes Carlo and Melvyn Douglas
and incidentally this is the third
time they have been teamed to-
gether on the screen.
In the story of the picture Gar
DO, playing a dual role, makes the
transition from a simple, unWorld-
ly ski instructress at a winter re-
sort TO glamorous and sophisti-
Gated woman who pits her wits and
beauty against rival in order 10
hold her husband, played by Doug
Las.
The plot has Douglas marrying
Miss Carlo, as the ski instructrass,
then falling for the charms of a
lady playwright, played by Con-
stance Bennett. In order to keep
tabs on her Grant husband, Gar
DO masquerades as her twin sis
ter" and it is in this role that she
sings, jitterbugs, dons bathing
suit for the first time on the screen
an otherwise reveals Carlo
whom her audiences have never
seen before.
A brilliant supporting cast was
gathered for the new picture. To-
gether with Miss Bennett, featured
roles are played by Roland Young,
fresh from his topper" successes,
and now cast as Douglas harassed
business partner, Robert Sterling,
last seen with Ann Sothern, in
"Ringside Maisie," and Ruth Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

don, the noted Broadway stage star
Co-featuring the program is Buy
Me That Town" with Lloyd Nolan,
Constance Moore and Albert Dek-
ker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Inc 1aIt that the dlVOrce meant
the end of a 500, 000-a-year COM
pany that was the average De
Marco earning was obscured by
the human problem.
1t was evident that Tony carried
a flaming torch for his lost Renee,
but now I'm able to report that he
has quit brooding to devote all his
energy to the dance. When 1 en-
countered him near his lavish
apartment cit once belonged to Flo
Ziegfeld) he was ready to discuss
the financial consequence Of the di-
vorce.
do you know what it costs to
start dance team ard keep it run
ning?" Tony questioned. 1--WE got
new partner, Sally De Marco. We
started in July and already 1 am
$4,000 in the red"
Before I could frame the question,
Tony continued:
Il saw Renee the other night. 1t
meant nothing to me. All that is
past. / wished her we'll. She wished
me well. And that was that"
With this epitaph to one of the
most tempeStuous romanceS in show
business Tony told me how he pick
ed out his new partner when she
had small bit in tn elast musical
he played in with Renee
These things are important" he
enumerated. Style, experience,
weight, desire to work. l auditioned
few other girls, but Sally was my
choice. She's Utah and Califor-
MIA product, real name Ora Lee Al
len. She took Sally Craven as a
nom de stage and had it legally
changed to De Marco"
Rehearsals began and continued
five weeks, 8 a. m. to midnight, ne-
fore they accepted their first en-
gagement. They still rehearse many
hours a day, although they are
among the hits of the Eddie Cantor
show, Banjo Eyes.
Take look at the expense sheet.
A girl dancer must be at least three
months ahead of fashion. Her
dresses must instantly capture the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Lily POns (ef Rise Stevens famous Metropolitan Opera
Stars cheer youngsters at New York Hospital for the
Ruptred Crippled In with their assistance the
1912 Eight nfane Paralysis being conducted by
the the Presidents Birthday
the National Foundation nfane the drive will
reach its climax January 30 when millions will participate in
President RO0seves Diamond Jubilee Birthday Celebration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
JUDGE DIVORCES NAMESAKE

Fort Worth, Tex. CUP) - The
court record showed; Judge Nor
ris Of the 9th District Court grant,
ed divorce to Judge Morris in 9th
District Court" But the Judge Nor
ris who won a dicorce from Alta
Mae Morris was a packing house
worker, not the judge of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
UJnitd Press staff COrreSDondent)

Untd Press Staff Correspondent
New Notwithstanding sides Renee De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

all the time that here was a must
clan who should be headlining his
own orchestra again, and the
managing director of the Palace
hotel in London, in New York
scouting for talent, took steps to
put him in front of a band again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Lou was given contract to go to
London to organize an American
style dance band for the Palace,
using English musicians, but 'front.'
ing the band himself. He was an
immediate sensation in the British
capital, so much SO that he went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

from the Palace to London's Kit
Kat Club, favorite rendezvous of
the then Prince of Wales and other
famous figures.
Current at Loew's Poll is
Johnny Eager" with handsome
Robert Taylor and lovely Lana
Turner also week End for Three"
featuring Dennis OKeefe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

1888 Warner avenue, in a bomber
crash in Orlando, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

first class, son of Mrs. Ellen Mar
tin. 1915 Canton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

SWANS mate. son Of Mrs. Pauline
Burgher. lSi3 Spruce street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
so of City's Sons
Listed Lost in Action
Names Of Those Who Gave
Lives for Country Compiled
BY VERA BROWN

son of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Marsh
325 Rivard boulevard, Crosse
Pointe.
Albert Judd Schilke, %. cox
swain, SIS. Arizona. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schilke. 1887
Evanston avenue.
Harold Ely Shiffman, %. radio
man, third class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Shiffman, ITS Lee
place.
Elmer ii. Ulrich, 81, seaman
second class, son of William T.
Ulrich, 1851 Wilfred avenue.
Albert Peter Vandergoore, fire
man, first class. %. son of Mrs
Frank =. Vandergoore, 5000 East
wood avenue.
Ensign Walter Willis. %. son OF
Walter J. Willis. I'LL West Balti-
more avenue.
Michael Charles Yugovich, 81
seaman, first class. son of Mrs
Louise Yugoyich. 1894 Glendale
avenue.
Missing at Pearl Harbor:
Chester Miller. Is. seaman, Sec
ond class. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller, 1907 Hildale avenue
Irwin Rice, %, radio man. third
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Rice. 1882 Ellsworth avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Battle of JdUa,
Far Pacific Toll

Robert Breen. f8, seaman, sec
ond class, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Gordon Breen. 2350e
West River road. Crosse lie.
Ensign Edwin DENLY, 80. son OF
the. late Edwin DENLY, former
secretary Of the navy. and OF Mrs
Mrs. Marion Thurber DENLY
Bloomfield Hills.
John Winfield Hallmark. 20. sea-
man. first class. brother Of Owen
ff7ttfT7TIrkf, Grant Hotel.
Louis r. Keller, %, electrician
mate. second class. son Of Ray
mond II. Keeler. 3511 Fairview
avenue.
Ensign William G. May, son OF
Mrs. Anna May. 900 Hartwell
avenue.
Willard A. Smith. %. pharma-
ciSt's mate. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith. 1911 Morris avenue
Lincoln Park.
Raymond Morris Tuttle. 30, boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Among Those Lost
Serving With Army

Lost serving with the United
States Army:
SGT Don F. Beal. q. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Beal. 22014 West
MCNichols road. cited post.
humously for bravery for saving
his truck convoy and his men in
an auto crash.
Pvt. John Cougler, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cougler
9160 Concord avenue. believed "a
be the first American soldier
killed IN Australia.
First. Lieut.. Ethan r. Cunning
ham, p, killed in action with Gen
eral MacArthur's forces in the
Philippines: son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold b. Cunningham, 1920 Keifer
avenue Center Line.
Second Lieut.. Harold w. Fraser,
"a. who made his home with Mrs.
T, Cecil Berry, 1928 Indiana ave-
nue., killed in a bomber crash in
England.
Capt. Harry s. Gorelick. IS. AHA
Lakepolnte avenue, a bone spe-
cialiSt. died in a fire at Camp
Grant.
Capt. Harry c. HoSfelt, %, OF
210th Field Artillery, anti-aircraft
division. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hosfelt. 300 South Morrell
street in a bomber crash near
Seattle
Pvt. Paul 7. Long. q, son OF
George Long, 43S Henry street
died at Camp Tyson.
Pvt. Francis +. MctraS, %. son
Of Ernest MetraS, 1109 Crawford
avenue, died at sea. first American
soldier TO be buried in North At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Detroit's industrial wheels are
humming
From Australia to Alaska, from
Iceland TO India, the democratic
world today is stalking her hope
and her future on the worlds auto
mobile city.
Thousands upon thousands OF
workers here are punching the
city-s~ time clocks seven days a
week TO make shells, tanks, air
planes and helmets for the boys
who are fighting on the other side
Of the world.
But lest VIC forget the Times
today prints the names of Detroit
sons who have already given their
lives in the defense of their
country.
There are 80 OF them who died
or are missing in the performance
OF their duty IN the defense OF
their country.
The roll Of honor follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Z. S. Air Corps
Roll of Honor

United States Air Corps:
Second Lieut.. Edward c. Arm
strong Jr. 20, son of Edward c.
Armstrong. 1898 Robson avenue,
in a bomber crash near Bridge
port, Conn.
Second Lieut.. Duane T. Crosth-
waite, %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert O. Crosthwaite, 81 Welles-
ley drive. Pleasant Ridge, bomber
crash near Boise, Ia.
Pvt. Joseph c. Daas, 20. plane
mechanic. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. DaaS. 29o2O Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
tSergiHg
With Marines

First Lieut.. George II. Cannon,
26, son of Mrs. EStelle Cannon,
now of ITO Olivia street, Ann
Arbor. Lieutenant Cannon was a
former Southeastern High School
boy, died at Midway Island, was
cited for bravery under fire there,
because he refused medical aid
until his wounded men were first
cared for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Lost IN Battle
Of North Atlantic

Gunncr's Mate Rex Edmund
Copeland, %, son of Edmund J
Copeland. Hotel fuller.
Edward NJ. Devany. 81, seaman,
brother Of Mrs. Margaret Sterling,
BOZ Highland avenue.
Leonard 7, Kowalski, II, sea-
man. second class. on the Jacob
Jones. son Of Mrs. Josephine
koWalski. 1850 Erontenac avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Lost on the aircraft tender
Langley, off Java:
Clarence John Bosom, Is, sea-
HaaH4, second class, SON of Mrs.
Edith LaBarge, 1857 Montville
place.
John Mihalozich, 81, machinist's
mate, brother of Mrs. John B.
Rossetto, 1861 Elton road.
Frank Rexin, 81, fireman, Sec
ond class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Rexin, 4067 Townsend
avenue.
Chief Petty Officer Henry Spoo,
Al, son of Mrs. Catherine Spoo,
1884 Grinnell avenue.
| If any name has been omitted
from this list will you please no.
tify the editor of the Times?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Dead or Missing
At Pearl HarbOr

John { Aud 70. seaman. Soc
nnd- c4:4-S,--.-+4-.-4a- : 7----ii:tfir-v-
Richard Aud HIS Chalmers
avenue.
Robert Budd ~ seaman. second
class. son Of Mr. and Mrs. David
Budd. 1918 Winthrop avenue.
Robert Hunter Ir. IS nephew
of William ". Saunders. 3iil
Longfcllow avenue
Joseph Larsen Is. seaman first
class son of Joslyn Larsen. $500
Callahan avenue
Ensign Ben Il Marsh Jr. Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Missing in Battle
OF Far Pacific

Roy Anglin, q, seaman. second
class; Rudell Anglin. 70. seaman
first class. both are brothers Of
Mrs. Nellie Anglin Story. 45il
Avery avenue
Oliver j. Kramer. rs. conStruc-
ton worker on Wake Island. son
of Mrs. Charles G. Kramer. 50Oe
.Whitefield avenue
Peter Martin, 25 water tender
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Lost on Destroyer
Reuben James

Lost on the destroyer Reuben
James:
William McKecyer. II, seaman
second class. son OF Mr. and Mrs
William McKecvcr, 1887 Stoepel
avenue.
Gerold Edward Mills Jr.. 20. sea-
man, second class. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mills 4i2l Fischer
avenue.
Joseph -PnllZZi. is. seaman,
second class. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Onofrio Pollz2. 1851 Canton
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Photo by Times stan Photographer

avenue, in a mid-air crash of two
army training ships at Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Wilmer ESler, 26,
son Of Mrs. Ernest w. Wemp
1920 Pontchartrain drive, Crosse
Pointe, 10th Observation Squad
ron, at Camp Beaureguard, La.
! Second Lieut.. William T. Gard
Iner, "a, son of Mrs. Neil Gardner