davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. tUP)-
anti-inflation bill to conference
The House today sent the pending
with the Senate and unanimously
suspended its rules to permit con-
sideration of the conference re-
port later this afternoon.
Rep. John Rankin, D., Miss, made
an unsuccessful effort to commit
Chairman Henry B. Steagall, D.,
Ala, of the banking committee to
insist on the House provision guar
anteeing government crop loans Of
80 per cent of parity for three
years after khe war.
Speaker Sam Rayburn named
Steagall, and Reps. Clyde Williams,
D., Mo. Brent Spencer, D, KY,
Jesse Wolcott. R., Mich, and ChaS.
Clifford, R., Mass, as confereeS.
FDR STAND UNKNOWN
Steagall advised the House that
a formal report from the Senate
and House conferees. who have
been meeting informally since yes
terday afternoon, would probably
be filed shortly.
House leaders had not learned
definitely whether President Roose-
welt would sign the Senate version
of the initiation bill to which the
House conferees are expected to
agree in most particulars.
The only information legislative
leaders have yet received is that
one of the presidents closest ad-
visers thought the bill was accept
able to the administration. But the
White House conference on the
results of last nights reported
subject had not been relayed to
Capitol Hill by the time the House
met today.
The principal point at issue in
the conference discussions is the
provision for government loans to
place a floor" under farm prices
At a meeting yesterday the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERiTED?
WHAT CAUSES IT?

a booklet containing the opinions Of fam
Gus doctors on this ir .eresting subject will
be sent FREE. while N y last. 70 any reader
writing TO fhe Educ; ionsI Division, SIS
Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y. Dept. X
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Continued From Page II

cipal reasons:
l. Congress. in an historically
natural effort to share n the war
effort, delves into subjects. particu-
larly through the medium of inves-
tigating committees, beyond its full
understanding because of lacking
information and technicalities not
understood by laymen. He inferred
that such technical problems should
be left to the military leaders.
2. Certain elements of the press
and radio with emphasis on cer-
tain columnistS and commentators,
play up miner difficulties in the
war program, as the rule rather
than the exception, thus doing great
harm to the war effort. They re-
port in local terms or print stories
that plainly are not accurate, he
said, and which do infinite harm
through the country.
3. Subordinate, down. -the-line ad-
miniStration officials talk cut of
turn, jumping into print sometimes
in speeches seeking to be pictures
que or in an effort to get personal
publicity. These men, he said. Of
ten do not have rounded views of
the whole picture. Questioned about
a recent series CT speeches assert
ing that I'VE are losing the wal"
the President said that he would
not have made such statements.
PRESIDENT RENIGS
Mr.. Roosevelt shed new light on
the gigantic American war produc-
ton program. He mentioned air.
planes as a specific example of the
swelling rate of production.
A reporter, mindful that last
January the President asked for
immediate steps Ito increase cur
production rate of airplaneS so rap
idly that in this year, 1912, we shall
produce $4,000 airplanes," asked the
President:
Didn't you ask for 10000 planes
this year?'
The President replied negatively,
saying that he had asked for pro-
duction at the rate of $4,000 planes
annually by the end of 1912. His
program calls for hike of $4,000
planes in 1943.
Mr.. Roosevelt also was convinced
that the people of the country are
jittery about rising living costs and
want something done about them.
The population, he said, is ready
for greater war sacrifice than any
yet offered by Washington, and he
indicated that his future actions
would be governed by that belief.
Mr.. Roosevelt left Washington
Sept. II and by the time he returned
had visited "a states, nine of the
nations largest war plants, two
record-smashing shipyards, seven
naval stations. eight army camps,
and two marine training centers.
INCLUSIVE SCHEDULE
He inspected:
The Chrysler tank arsenal and
Ford's Willow Run bomber plant
at Detroit, the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. the AlliS- -Chal-
mers plant at Milwaukee, the Fed
eral Cartridge Co., plant between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, the Far
ragut Naval Training Station in
the Rockies at Athol, Ida; Fort
Lewis, the Bremerton Navy yard
and the Baeing Aircraft plant at
Seattle; the Aluminium Co. plant
at Vancouver, Wash, and the Kais-
er Co.'S Shipbuilding yards at
Portland, Ore; the Mare Island
Navy yard at Vallejo, Cal, the Nav
al supply depot at Oakland, the
Douglas Aircraft plant at Long
Beach. the new marine station al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Perfect Identification

Perfect IdCntiiIcatiOn--
Como on out here and look"
Fire Chief Corn Reed shouted as
he stuck his head in the Post
Press office, Pat Patton is work.
ing on this water pipe cleaning
job =
That was interesting if not q
fake.
Several members cf the Post
Press staff rushed into the street
to see the phenomenon.
All that was visible was a straw
hat bobbing around in one of the
excavations.
Reed lifted off the hat and there,
sure enough, WAS Pat Patton goug-
ing around with a shovel in true
w. P. A. style.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Nelson Declares
Luxury Crops Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-UP) -
War Production Chief Donald M.
Nelson reiterated before the house
agriculture committee today his be-
lief that the nation will have
enough food for the duration of the
war He warned however, that it
may have to forego luxury foods. -"
Nelson was called before the
committee in its investigation of
farm labor and production prob
lens, which several committee
members have said must be solved
if the nation is to avoid a critical
food shortage.
Nelson said that his assurance
of sufficient food supplies made il
speech before the American Leg
ion convention at Kansas City re-
Gently was "a considered state
ment."
II believe it can be DONE" he
said. II believe we are smart enough
and intelligent enough as a nation
to meet the problem"
WARTIME FARMING
He said after praiSing farmers
for their production efforts that
"as in all other industry agricul-
ture must get down to a basis of
fitting itself into a war economy.
1t was in this connection that he
said farmers may not be able to
grow luxury foods
Questioned as to how large an
army the nation can support, Mel
son said very active discussions"
are in progress on that He said
decisions are subject to revision in
the face of chankiging
the face of changing war needs.
He emphasized that the civilian
economy must be healthy and
Nielsen said he had discussed
with farm leaders the question of
priorities on farm machinery and
that although some felt that there
had been mistakes, there was gen.
eral satisfaction with WPB poll
ciec
DRAFT DEFERMENT
The war manpoWer commission,
of which Nelson is a member, is
working on a r-point program
to help farmers obtain workers
through indirect subsidies particu-
larly to meet costs of transporting
laborers to shortage areas.
Selective service headquarters, it
was learned, has issued two "occu-
rational bulletins" to state draft
boards advising them some 80 farm
and food processing occupations
were considered essential, and that
workers engaging in them should
be considered for deferment. The
bulletins, which only the force of
recommendations, listed cccupa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
INDIAN HELD

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 2-tUP)
Leland Gootson, Navajo Indian "a
cused of being the hit-run driver
who fatally injured Robert Lee
Thomas, 10, last Monday, faced
manslaughter charges today. The
charges were filed by Willard B.
Fleming, county attorney The
youth was struck while he was rid
ing a bicycle near BellemCnt, IL
miles west of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
RambIingRe

Continued From Page Il
Mrs. Gillett asked.
Il had such a good lunch here
that I'm staying for supper" Peggy
Sue said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Critics Jump on
Censorship of FIR
Inspection Jaunt
Continued From Page

Continued From Page l.
/ to the White House by a committee
of five, including Roscoe Drummond
of the Christian science Monitor
Richard L. Wilson of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, Ray
mond Clapper Scripps- Howard col
umnist; Ernest K. Indie" of News
week Magazine and Alexander F.
1 Jones of the Washington Post
NO EXPLANATION
The letter signed by 35 newspaper
men in ALL asserted that no explain
alton had been given for the White
House refusal to permit accredited
correspondents to make the trip and
contended that suppression of news
Of the tour during Mr.. Roosevelt's
absence was neither necessary nor
wise, inasmuch as many thousands
of persons knew the Presidents
whereabouts.
The committee of five said the
letter was prepared after inquiries
TO White House Secretary Stephen
1. Ediiyt OclloOi DJiOII EllCc dilO
War Information Director Elmer
Davis failed to elicit what the news
paper men considered a satisfactory
explanation Of the restrictions i'm
posed.
Although the letter was not men
toned, President Roosevelt said at
his press conference yesterday that
one reason no more newspapermen,
photographers and newsreel men
were taken along was that to do 50
would have required two or three
trains TO accommodate them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
W. S1s4'11 1VFVSV
A MILE AND A HALF OF
NEW TELEPHONE WIRE
that this machine gun may shoot
for 4 minutes!
for 4 minutes!
We g gladly forego

Our Long Distance nes carrying the greatest volume
of calls in histoy-calls directly related to production
for war and the movement of men and supplies.
The materials needed to build new telephone lines
have gone to war; For example, machine gun in action
four minutes will use up enough copper for mile and
half of telephone wire.
A|thoug we cannot build new lines, we make the
most of what we have You can help if you will make
any Long Distance calls unless they absolutely nee
essary Even on these, please be as brief you
For this sincere appreciation. You are helping
to help you and our Country.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY - -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

Continued From Page u
north of the city the scene of the
mast critical Nazi drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

Il was in more danger of being
killed by the overwhelming kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Newport News Shipbuilding and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert G. Goodman. 20; Dorothy Heide, 10
Frank j. Brescher. IS; Elizabeth Boone, rs
George c. Shiels. 20 Alice Lanning IS
Silas Richards, IS; Florence Gabrielson, IT
Timoteo Cruz. 81; Felisa Garcia. 40.
Harvard Allour, % Helen Pastorek. ~
Raymond } Schneider. 20; Mary DeBus.
EwaId Quick. "a; Madelyn W. Ward. 20
Mathew sptsles Jr., 81. Marian Holman
81.
Lindsay c Beninger Jr.. 20: Geneviev,
Joe p. santoni 20; Georgia F. Kie.el. %
Gerald Rosenthal. %; Pearl T. MoIodofsky
%
Billy Hodgkinson. 81: Barbara J. Fifer rs
William y. Cuarles, %, Jeannetta r. Tay-
James T. Park. % Dolores vanMarter. Il
Woodrow Ware. 20; Margaret Keys, 81
Kenneth Clark. 80 Marguerite Dreyer. 80
Alcess Wallace. 46 Ivory Brown. 80.
Arthur Ayotte IS Lillian Aho. 10.
Harold w. Wellman. 20 Gladys C. Blick
%
Cornelius r. Meyers, Is: Rose E. Patter.
son -
Herbert Fsrah. 81: Dorothy Dyell. 20.
Robert owen, 26 Donna Marie Baker. 20
John Haapricht 81; Anna NJ. Pftfeger, IS
Wilson W. Mumson. 2e. Betty Jane Wet
eel. "a
Nicholas stan. 40: Betty Marie Popp, IS
David L. Farmer. %; Antoinet,e G. La
Louis Barden %: Alice NJ. Henson. Is.
Herman Charron, 81; Dorothy Westaway
20.
Edward Majchr1ak. Is Cecil. Pa,ternaek
20
George West. IS; Maud Jackson. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
BUY a Bomber
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore r Field, 80, Thelma Christian
30
stanley Patek. -; Rita A. sibol., IL.
Aloysius Przystup. % Bernice Babinski
20
George H. voelEsr, ~; Anc. M. Vance.
Joseph T 1drikowski, "a; casmira widu.
Gerald sokolow,M. "a; Gen.vi.v. wolan.
Alfred Dave. 50; Jean Guthrie. ~.
Georee Keck, 90, Geneyieve Barsnowski
Edward Melcarek. Is. Jean wierzbowski
%
Walter r. Usrslo. IS Elma T. Nivs. 80
Adolph J. Andres. A. Helen NJ squire IS
Walter C. spiier IS. Dolly Albany. %.
Thomas Marion. 81. Jean Miller. 20
Rudolph b. Okarinen. Is; Hidegard Goc-
william T. Rsnshsw. 40; Mary A
Al PESO Feisot, y Rose weinneln. ~.
Louis Cali, %: Jessie Marszalec. 1s
Alphonse Matuleweh, 20; lean o'Hara,
10
Walter A. S,afinskI, 20. Mary ". NC.
Joseph Pavore q: Mary E. Burr.n. 10.
Alexander Boudreau, IS. Maudie Watson
20
Prentice II Nelson. 10 Lareaine Miles, IL
Rudolph Gaida 80, Helen Pingiey, 40.
William Hooh'er. % Betty Collins. II.
Robert J. Roach 20. Helen NJ Msnoa. 10
Frederick 7. sehulwitz. %; Ethel kaya'
nugh, p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Price Pegs Held
Aid toCdnadidn

Since Canadian price control
regulation became effective
December /, the cost of living has
gone down. retail trade has in
creased and everyone is satisfied
with the program. Harold Nc
Phillips, regional representative OF
the Canadian price and trade
board. told Detroit merchants.
Speaking before the Retail
Merchants Association, McPhillips
said:
There II now moro money I'm
the country than there IL goods.
Labor and management. the
white-collar worker and the
housewife. the government and
the public, are satisfied the pro-
gram works for the security Of
everyone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Gasoline
Demand
Heavy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Demand
for gasoline picked up sharply last
week. indicating that in the FIRST
% days of the month the total,
Including exports. was approx
Imately 10 per cent higher than the
same period of January. 1941.
Because of the sharp squirt in
demand last week. additions 10
inventory were less than normal
.seasonally, even though production
of this fuel was stepped up some
what.
Coincident with the gasoline
trend. demand for heating oil, AS
shown in the reduction of gas oil
and distillate last week, continued
IN substantial volume. The drain
on these inventories in January
was at a record--in fact. exceed
ing 100000 barrels. Submarine
hazards in the Atlantic, slowing ur
deliveries, were partly accountable
Tor the stock reduction.
Meanwhile. production of crude
oil throughout the country was
stepped up in the January "a week
TO near-record levels. Total pro.
|ductlon averaged 4,311,300 barrels
daily. The record was 1886. 0OC
barrels in the week ended Novem-
Der %, last.
The addition 10 gasoline inven-
tories last week amounted 10 746
300 10 barrels, lifting the total to
30, 100000 barrels. against IS, 3OO,-
900 a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

-Buy a Bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
Boys were born TO:
Grace Aecarci. 1929 Hereford.
Frances Ables, 10 Avalon. Highland Park.
Irene Beckett, $3.50 Harding.
Lois Black. $500 Indiana.
Estele Blair. 1850 Cloverlswn.
Virginia Barnard. 1900 Clay.
Mary Colombo, 1851 Eastlswn.
Okla Cooper, 1910 Clements.
Marjorie Canltn 534 DreNel.
Lydia Doe. 1915 Lulibridge.
Marsaret Durham. 2eOo4 Student, Red
Dorothy Dunn. 1899 wayburn
stella Demeniuk 5000 sohiesk
Mary Demko. $50 Gilman
Denise Doonsn. il43 West MeNiehols
Marcia Engle. SEQ Montclair
Ruth Easterle, 1919 East Second, Roya
Oak
Bessie Frontiera, Asp Maxwell
Molly GuhkIn 1880 West Philadelphia
Beulah Grahlman. 1928 Argyle Wyandotte
Margaret Gardner, i1ls Pslnster.
Mary Grifhn. 1920 Evergreen.
Kathleen Hare 1896 westbrook.
Opal HaFfts. 1868 STAR
Leoua Heuer. 1895 Grandy.
Margare, Hall 1870 Bauman.
Ethel Helm e3is Traverse
Anas'asla Johnson 327q Helen.
Gertie Johnson. 1881 Greenlawn.
Kathleen Jones, 1913 Mortified.
Ruth Koch 1925 Seymour
Edith Kirkham 35i3 N0ntclair.
Iris Kern 1877 Clements
Margaret Luoms. 5000 Argyle Dearborn.
Jesse Montour 1852 West Hancock.
Laura Marshall 1891 Petoskey
Madeleine Mason. 30s6 Lakevtew.
Marguere'ta Noggison 2e57 South Easel.
Lutecia McComico. 500 Alfred
Theresa Marten, 55l6 University.
Mae Menzel el03 Homer
Eula Newsum 5237 Third
q
Rosemary Penmsn 257O Gladwin
Adeire Rowe sass Pe'0skey
Alice Roberts so4s Homer
porothea Scott 1887 Syracuse
Fila Sterner 1854 Wevher
Mary T0mey 6o66 Fifteenth
Eleanor Wisok 1885 Mansfield
SSecille Ziesler, 23lo CONNER. Hamtramck
Ida zimbers, l2i5s Dexter.
GirIs were born to:
Laura Atwood 35i East Lewiston. Fern.
Mildred Auto. 2274 Chestnut.
Mahsl Attard 1897 Fifteenth
Lucille ArG,lhs,mbauit Iii5o Houston.
Rose Braund 1909 Lahser
Minnie Bcrshos 1922 Pasadena
Bessie Basar. eT3 East Hollywood.
Josephine Blinkewicz 1884 Newton.
Leona Bsrr1ws. 5000 Woodmont.
Mary Balester, 1902 Rosedale.
Mary Brantlcy, ei7a Goodwin
Ruth Carlson, 2l92s Gaukler. 81. Cali
Shores
Edna corder. es7i East canneld.
Isabelle David, 22si Ferry Park.
Virginia Decker 1920 Hazelridge.
Cecilia Darga. 3374 Preston
Catherine Dierick 1919 Houston
Ncnzetta Dttmer 54s5 Trumbull
Mary Diggles. 1855 West Philadelphia
Wilma Dow. 1867 Seminole
Thanaso Fox 1897 Highland
AIRLINE Fraser. 1852 Devonshire road
Josephine Falkiewic7. 413f Twenty ghth
Dorothy Farrell. al LaPlaza court. Roya
Oak
Mary Gasaway. 1925 welland.
Flora Gave. 1929 Cameron.
Grace Frost. 2os1 Virginia Park.
Ann Haven 1892 Cloverdale. Royal Oak
I Florence Hodgkins. 674t Miller
Ella Hanley, 1888 CollingWood
I Irene HOrninR. Ff29 Vest Hancock twinsl
\ Lorraine Hamilton. 71O West Ganneld.
Versey Jackson. l3i4 East Willis
Reulah Jones. 1885 shirley East Detroit
Nancy Jones. 1899 RidKewood.
Mary KAN Ills Morreil
GLADYS Kaiser. SOS Manisiique
! Mary KurIluk 1Si5 Rosevere. Dearborn.
/ Flora Landsisdel. 41pf Gladwin.
Lucille Lindenfelser 1898 Hart
Joan Lakin, 1883 Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
" Badminton Meet
Opens February I

The State INCA badminton
tournament for men, which will be
held at the Northern YMCA Satur-
day, February z, closes with its
entries Saturday. Harold w. Peter
son. associate physical director of
Northern y has set this date as
the deadline so that all entries
may be notified in advance as TO
the time OF their play.
Individual trophies will be
awarded 10 winners in both singles
and doubles. Gold medals will be
given 10 runnerS-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Ex-Wdyne Cdgers
On Opposing Sides

Former stars of Wayne Univer-
sity basketball teams will be play
ing against each other Sunday in
a grudge battle when the Auto
Club and the Jewish Center Var
sity five tangle at the Holy Re-
'deemer gym, West Vernon and
Junction, at 9 p. m.
Bobby Roth and Howard Nc
Carly will be in the lineup of the
Auto Club and Carl Bayer and
Leonard TigaY will start for the
Center team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Liberty Aircraft
Files With SEC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Lib-
erty Aircraft Products Corpora
ton. Farmingdale, L. l., has filed
registration statement with the
SEC covering 10000 shares OF
cumulative convertible preferred
Stock. without par value. and
10000 shares of 81 par common
stock.
The common shares will be re-
served for issuance upon exercise
Of conversion rights with respect
10 the preferred. The underwrit-
ing group will be headed by h. II.
Hollis & Sons, Inc. Other mem
hers Of this group. together with
he offering price per unit will be
'nnounced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
DRIVERS WANTED

EXPERIENCED statesmen AZ once; good
commission. guaranteed steady. After
8, University 3.s412
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Scratches
(By United Press)
AT HIALEAH PARK


Track fast.
First Race-Flytng John. Akrontovn,
Bottle Imu. Best Irish
Second Race-Chocolate Maid, Classic
Beauty. Not Yet, Donnagina.
Third Race-lnscoson, Castine, Bell
Bottom, Pharien.
Ftttn Race Mixer. Putitthere. Eternal
Peace. Remembering
Seventh Race Gino Beau, British
Warm Victory Bound, Votum
Eighth Race-Wise Hobby, La Joya,
Key Man. Trimmed.
FAIR GROUNDS
Track. fast.
First Race-Athens Maid. Valdina
Bee. Flapsie, Iva Mae
Second Race-Lsdy Listo.
Third Race-Star Kan, Heltran Straw
Nest, Nadina Beam. Blue Chimes.
Second Set.
Fourth Race-Miss Tidy, Kiiocycle.
Sixth Race - Merry Saxon. Reign
Countess Loischen. Her Reign. False
Point. Night Gail
Seventh Race--Ronnie. Sparrow chirp.
Jscopohe!le Convile. Pompton. Spanish
Belle Majestic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

February 9. A similar payment
was made in March, 1871.
Borden Company declared an
interim dividend Of 80 Gems on
the common. payable March 2, 10
stock of record OF February 16.
1t paid the same amount March 3
last year.
X. Vi. Macy a. Co. declared a
dividend of so cents, payable
April 6, to stock Of record Of
March 13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Madison. Square Garden Corp
United Shoe Machinery Corp,

HiAtu foilOt .hathhtNiy WI ~
irz.i.4H- declared a special dividend
of $50 on the common. payable
February IS, 10 stock Of record
February 3. a year AGO the spe-
cial dividend was 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Buy "A BOnbeI

Wheeling steel Corporation and subsidl-
ares in A preliminary report for the wear
ended Dec 81, 1871. shows a net profit II
is 200. 500 after al charges and federal
taxes equal after dividend requirement.
On the preferred stock. 10 81 = shhre
On see al shares of common outstanding.
This compares with bet proht IN 1910
Of IS ass stE or 50 ~ common share
on $50 ga Ehares then outstandIng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
DEATHS

/ DEa HS
Daisy wsddington. S46 East Harry, Haze
Louis schmidt 22ls Clinton. So
Judith Elaine Gross. 1854 Wellsnd,
| months.
Frederick Dotter. 1875 Forrer. TT.
Anton Gabe 1856 Fenkell, 81.
Robert L. Tucker. 25o3 Philip. ! month.
Cecilia Ryhak. 52l1 MI Elliott so.
| Il IMAM Stefanczyk. 1881 Carrie, SO.
IDorothea Y stlwell, 1875 Oakheld, 50.
Hattie Cundin. ARR Moore place, %.
Eva Holman. 6l0 Canton, 81
Victor Lucia 1880 Harding. 81.
Helen Celestine Reid 1859 Roslyn road
Crosse Pointe Woods. 49,
Joseph Brohl 1898 Mansfield, 81,
Anna Cormery. 5000 Holcomb. 81
Paul 7. Stockdale. 1870 Glendale. IS.
Rosemary Glow. 1925 Glenwood, 80
Harry c. clear 10404 Merlin. SO.
MARGARET Hennesey 9733 Dexter boulevard
| So.
John Binder. s3s East Grand boulevard. 81
iWihelmina Niol, 2i46 Gray. ~.
Joseph Marker. 1859 Eastburn IS.
Oscar f. Humbarger. Worthwhile, Mich, 81
Edward Sonstoem, 2371 Oakdale, 50.
Henry sayes, Enid. Miss 62.
James Ray. e61 Mack. SIS
Byron 5. Aldreh, I061 West Philadelphia
Edward stone. ss4o Coleman. 81.
Howard O'Neill. 627 Delaware IS.
Alice Smith, 50 Broadway, Ecorse. Mich
Giles Rhodes. soe East Warren. IS.
Daisy Jones, Ss4s John r.. AS.
Herman G. Bsrcki, 1897 jos. Campau, %.
Edward J Dolan. 1871 Warren. 43.
Marie Cheviron 1899 PinEree. SIS
Dominic Pisaneschi, 1881 Middlesex road
| Dearborn. rs.
Mary Gorski. se05 Pulaski -.
sarkis Gerasosian, 272O Sixth. 50.
Thomas Gohery. II Medhury IS
John a. Grantzinger i2755 Manor. 81
John Leon ObuchowsA 1851 East Han
Charles Northstein. go Howard, 81.
Mary Alminer QuIfles, 1858 Sherman, 81.
Emma " Assessor. 2l43 Helen. 81,
lWaclaw Daios, 522i FimeJ. 65.
Helen szymar ki. 2l226 Annapolis. Dear
born Township 4
Louisa Mary Kent 1885 Seneca. 70.
John Rohner. 3sOs Rolls place. so.
Claudis Heard, 1856 Eliot. 81.
Ronald z. Weiss. AZ Rosedals, =