davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

FIRST RACE-si. 200. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. ~ furionss:
ynele Walter ,seurlcetI $50 $40 go
Copper Heels Fieiding) iT.s0 I.sf
Chief Bud tshuiinE zoo
Time 4 "a AS off 5:nsA.
Gray Ethel. Gold Flag. Doctors Rose
witan. simkoe and Msisco also ran.
SECOND RACE 81, 900, claiming. 3
year-olds and up. ga surlongs:
sumatra Ill (BrooksD $50 $50 2.st
stray Chord tHigley) 1870 80
Cherrtko tFieldingl 81
Grey Ivoirs. Free Miss Michigan Sweet
Chigre. vaidina Marge, Miss Nutmeg and
Coochis Babe also ran.
THIRD RAcE-,i. 900. allowances. 2
yesr.oids. y mile:
Iron Works fGrin) $40 $40 3.sC
Narchon tLitsenberger) $50 t.2t
PERCEPTIONS Brooks 800
Fine broom, Flying King. Wow, Ever
Stitch and Ever Flying also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-si. ooo. claiming. >
year-oids and up. al furlongs:
Sonny Casey tseurlocb $50 $40 2M
Say Nonnore tMseAbdre~D $50 81
Latent tBodiou. ~ ,,-u o."
Brutus. Rose-Rsd, kimmy and woodsa~
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Si. 900. claiming. 3-yesr'
oids and up. y mile
Proud Sister lCorbett) 1870 $50 $50
pomiva tHauer) 1910 Ieo
votum tMscAndrev) $40
Time i:iS As. off 400.
Croesbow III. F1oriren Beau, Sam Hous'
ton, Aldridge and Fate also ran.
SIXTH RACES. 900, handicap, 3-yesr
ODDS and up, y mile:
Miss Dogwood (smith) $50 $50 2.st
signator tscuriocD $40 ~
Sis Baker tOiivers) VI 5.s'
Time I:i3 as. off t:37M. \W\
Happy Pilot. Portrsneo and Kessrgo also
ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-sS.ooo added Hsw.
thorne Autumn Handicap. 3-year-oids and
up, I lis miles:
Riverland fBrooknl $50 $50 JOu
With Regards tCorbett) $50 SO
Singing Bee tschulingD o2u
Time 1919 is. off 5:06i1.
sales Talk. Best Seller, Montsin and ster
BY also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-ti 900, claiming. 2
year-olds. 4 mile and 10 yards.
Heart Breaker tBrooks) $50 $50 30.
Time Out tHaritosb 300 S.G
Arrive on Time Barney 81
Time 1879 as. off s:37k
Gals Love, Hap. Roy Jones and Chorsi'
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES (pHoNE CHERRY 5000
lichigan Griders Omen Against Great Lakes Saturday
Detroit Race Results

DeCEOlC Race IteSUlllS
FIRST RAcE-slooo claiming 3year-olds and mile and
.H6NT I 9 \, c sS Msooms 1880 sS
Iyi iSTicEA To IL M JonesS $40
Time. i47 Spy Ann. .Washs Season Call Star Monarch
.Field
SECOND claiming ayeaTcd' and S6 flOs sso
SWELL CHANCE, 113 q. HarrelD 4S 3a 20
Time i:i4 Is Dissenson Sir Bad Cold Bar
THIRD 600 Claiming syear-olds and up arl01ss;
WISE MAIDEN 110NJ. Robertson) 4So 80
IARIDISICAL, 108 TX. McCombs) $40
Time. 113 35 Night Rain and Gallant Hour also ran.
FOURTH claiming. 3year Odds and up urlongs
REMOTE CONTROL, no e. zehrI 500 s ssS sSo
Time 1l3 'Ackwe, 'True Star, Doll Baby Bonjour Hand
and ! Free also ran
RAcEs 500 allowances 2year-olds furiong go
SEA MARRIAGE 1ls tx McCombs) $40 $40 ~
OK JOE 116 q. Adams) 800 20
Time 1885 and Golden Man also
Sixth RAcEs50oo syesr-Olds and up urlons.3 % 2s
OVERDRAWN 116 M N. Gonzalez) $50 go
SAMBOROMBON. lis 81. Adams) 800
SEVENTH RACE-s2ooo, Michigan Handicap a-yearods and
a.HoIZEA, los IN N. Gonzaez) $500 l 7so s go
a-DUNGEON 106 IF. Zehr) l7So 2U
Time i4s as By conscrip Ball Player Boss Hoss
also
EIGHTH RACE-slooo. claiming. 3yearods and up lie
BALLoTER 1o7 tweidaman) $40 40 go
sSENTTMENTALIST 1O2 (WrighD ESQ
Time 1:5s Is Hopes. my Myri 'GoOdanwarm
and Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Heartmdn Wins
His Sixth Race
In Five Weeks
Carries Top Weight
in Two-Leneth Victory
in Detroit Feature
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Mrs. II. p. Bonner of Fort Worth
has the largest stable at the De-
troit race track, with so horses
to carry her colors. But II she'd
send 40 of them down to pasture
in Texas and keep only Hartman
to carry on the fight, she still
could win the handicap honors Of
the fall meeting here.
The stretch-running son OF La
dysman proved his gameness and
ability again Saturday when he
carried top weight of 127 pounds,
including jockey Ken McCombs.
from behind in the sloppy going to
win the $1,000 Joseph Campau
Handicap by two lengths. IT was
his sixth victory in five weeks.
OuerdyaWn Second
Overdrawn, the early leader
from the earborn Stable Of
James Powers of Detroit, hung on
for second money. two lengths
ahead of E. II. Beezleys Sam
borombon. j. Fl. Rouse's Three Per
Cent was fourth.
The triumph further stamped
Hartman as the bargain horse of
the Bonner Stable, trained by
Norman (Butzy) Hernandez Of
New Orleans. He was purchased
lin July from Jake Lowenstein for
a price reported at $500, with
an additional 800 due IL Heart.
man won two races within a short
time. There is no begrudging the
additional 81, 500 on the part OF
the Bonners. Hartman has won
$40, 925 this season. most OF 1t In
the last month. He picked up
&c. $50 Saturday.
McCombs, the Detroit-born cons
tract rider for the Bonner Stable.
was scoring his second successive
riding victory when he brought
Heartman home. He furnished an
even better ride to Sea Marriage,
the colt from the Tall Trees Stable
of Mrs. F. ]. Navin of Detroit. a.
the son of Granville hung up q
head victory in the Dequindre
] Handicap.
: Fails for Third
= Many a fan bet McCombs to
j make the three straight in the
: days handicaps and went over
i board on him and the Tall Trees
Shaker-man scored easily under
I gan Handicap. But Ball Player,
holder of the United tSates record
for mile and 70 yards, isn't quite
so fast on a slow track and wound
up seventh in the seven-horse field
as the Dearborn stable ran Ia
with Hotzea and Dungeon. Mrs.
E. H. Beezley's Warrigan took
third money.
:. Two favorites and a close Sec
ond choice won in addition to
Heartman. Mrs. Edward McCuan's
Shakerman scored easily under
Jockey Shelby Clark in the third
and Mrs. M. r. Grainey's Remote
. Control was two lengths the best
) of his rivals in the fourth race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Old Seourges
OF Big TenAre
In Rival Front
Bruce Smith. Jim Daniel
Among Those in ssilor
Squad Under Tony HinkIe

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 19.-De-
parted gridiron scourges will rise
again to batter and snap at Michi-
gan's Wolverines in the big
stadium here September 26.
Ready or not. Michigan goes
into perhaps its toughest opening
game in all history when 1t. Tony
Hinkle brings his massive and
skilled Great Lakes Training Sta
ton team to Ann Arbor.
On that team are former Min
nesota and Ohio State players,
deadliest Of all Michigan foes.
Also included on the list are many
former grid greats from all Sec
tions of the country, including sew
eral from the professional ranks.
Premature, IL Seems
Leading the Great Lakes attack
will be Bruce Smith. Minnesota
captain of 1941. Maize and Blue
supporters thought they had seen
the last of Mr.. Smith. But here
he is back again.
Other Gophers with him are Bob
Sweiger, fullback; Ben Levy.
guard, and the gigantic Urban
Odson, tackle.
nkim Daniel. who turned In one
ne most amazing afternoons OF
tackle play Ann Arbor has seen
IN wears in the finale with ONO
State a year ago. gets one more
crack at Michigan. Other Buck
ewes are guards Vic Marine and
Guz Zarnas and tackle Jack
Stephenson. !,
Such familiar names as Carl
Mulleneaux. former Green Bay
end: Steve Belichick. who worked
his way from equipment man with
the Lions last year 10 one OF the
stars of the team: Bob johnson
OF Purdue and Ted Ramsey OF
Southern Methodist, are others OF
whom much can be expected when
the battle begins.
Michigan is starting the season
A week earlier than usual. Just
how far they are behind other
years in the point OF condition
remains 10 be seen. CONDITION,
YOU can be sure, Is one thing
which will not be lacking among
the sailors.
Backs Impress
Michigan shapes up as having
a versatile. well-balanced back
field. despite the loss OF All
America fullback Bob Westfall.
Tom Kuzna is back at halfback
and so Is Capt. George Ceithaml,
blocking back and field general
Paul White Is listed for the other
halfback position with sophomore
Bob Wiese and Don Lund fighting
II out for the fullback position.
Don Boor. Westfalrs understudy
of a year ago. has a knee that
refuses 10 heal.
Crisler's biggest problem Is find
ine a tackle 10 share the load with
Al Wistert. Jack Karwales looks
like the best of the crop 10 re-
place the departed Reuben kelto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

fBatted for Anderson IN ninth.
tBatted for Brandt In ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Major League Box Scores
American League

Totals 30 10 30 IT Tots
sBatted for Turner In tent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

kept wanting To know when
mommy was going TO show up.
Resides this. n Alan left the
screen for a few minutes. he Was
furious II vas hectic night.
sRd on~ that VIZ won't care 10
repeat for some time Ia come"
MASCOT, TOO
In her day Bette Davis had AL
most every honor that Hollywood
can offer. but never until now has
she been asked 20 be mascot 10 a
football team
Tho army flying school AZ Mer.
cod (wondcr If Lyle Talbot helped
90 engineer in has asked her Il
st on Tho bench when n plays z
game here on Christmas Day.
Bette has accepted
Jose Iturbi now playing viii
Kathryn GraySOn IN Private Mis-
Jones. already is booked for ?
concert tour IN South AmericS
next summer II Will be hi'
twentieth trip but the first ir
many when tho pianist-compoSel
VIII SOC the country at eye-level
In recent years hr always ha!
flown has own plane but nc SolC
tho machine last year and vii
travel this time by rail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Mitchell Cast
In 'Bataan Patrol

ONE OF the biggest names in
hollywood, T homaS Mitchell
was added today to the big name
cast for "Bataan Patrol" hectic
epic Of l9 dependable army volun-
tccrS IN the Philippines.
Robert Taylor previously was
named To head the all-msle cast
which VIII include some of the big.
CoSt names in the film capital.
Mitchell will portray a tough
sarcastic, veteran corporal who
dies in a last ditch fight TO defend
a bridge against invading Japs.
Winner of an academy award
for ms supporting role in stage
Coach, Mitchell recently appeared
in the title role of The Immortal
Sergeant, 'Moontide" and BLACK
~tg4p -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Remarkable Man

RODDY McDOWALL'S most re-
markahle fan is Guy Cote. Is
year,old French Canadian boy. hv-
ing IN Montreal While Roddy was
working IN 'LaSSlc Come Home. %
he received A portrait painting Of
himself, done by little Guy from 4
newspaper picture of the star II
was declared 10 be a better like
ness than several professional
paintings Roddy has had made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Gillespie Clan

ACCORDING TO Lionel Barry
more. Just finishing work on Or.
Glllespie's New Assistant % there
arc thousands Of surgeons, medl-
COS. dentists, oSieopalhS and Chi
ropodiStS In tho United States
named Gillespie
Barrymore bases ms figures on
the correspondence he receives
fFettr- TIRE vefto,ts- i3tr-ter- eiiiit-sPtes
who take time out 10 write him
about his picture CHARACTERIZATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Sends Musical
Cole ction TO Navy

JOAN CRAWFORD owning
probably one ot'fhc largest phono-
graph record collections iu Holly
wood gives a soodiy >hare of them
10 the men Of The United States
NulN
The actress estimates that her
library Of disc, amounts 20 near
10000
Each month tho STAR sends o
batch of the rccurrs 10 san Diego.
from whence they co 20 UNITS Of
iho battle Nec' They are passed
from tIp to ship
Joan has received so many lc'-
tors from sailor, and officers toll
'lng 81 Tie enjoyment derived from
hCT gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Swingstress
Fitzgerald
Here Friday

ELLA FITZGERALD. The cirI
Who wrote and popularIlcd tho
cn~atonal song nm "A-TISke'-A-
Taskcf is chcdIIcd for wrecks
engagement ~ the Paradise Thea
tor starting Friday along with
mo -Four Key, and Doc WhccIcl
and hi, Sunset Royal Orchestra.
Ella was discovered by th. late
Chick Wcbb. famous KING Of the
drums Il va Whlle appearing on
q Harlem amateur program that
Webb recognized, go talent Of
MISS Fitzgerald lie MADE her
vocalist with ts band r top swing
...tff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
4 GOOD REVUE

THO -rCyt nf-the- SheW follows
through with Miss CarliSlc's sue
cc>S Directed produced and car
ucd OF by master 81 ceremonies
Larry steele ~ has a holiday pep
and color Viola jefferson swings
fe'7y tt1rTT wTrlT TfTnT
good viii and plenty of pep. The
Brown Twins TWO Young per
sonaI,y stars turn in .omo fast
and speedy lOo'work that brings
them ughi ~ the ing ne IN a
concluding fiip
A slim No4uI-'rr named Prince
Spencer prove himself an expert
no modern tapolo-& and taps t,me
90 sleepy and bo1cio Wooglc
rhtthWS with plenty OF Aipe and
split combination rou'ines without
touching ihr floor win ms hands
SnIcy little soubrcttC Claudia
oliver leads Tho Amber Sfeclcitc,
in brightly Co>tumed production
routinc> including song-and-
dance finale with Larry steele IN
s-rrffi = ( ii7rrfv r-rJvt-IrT7r 7T1rt MINISTER'S
tUr t-1r fln1i holiday inuCh
It, Stack Walton s orchestra
,0r tnC show and dancing
Another facet Of the Hollywood
scene wont INTO film for Thank
Ioar Lucky Siai, when Tho corr.
f.ut Shot location scenes oa toe
f..r.- C.f.fr rr Beverly irNN T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

for HIM some dreamy music that
kept drifting through her mind
That makes me think Of walking
by tho river the Thames river. "
he said And that's the way her
composition Walking by the
river came into being.
Upon her return 10 this country
rShc set about writing down more
of the music IN her mind. has
piled up more than 10 successes
including the latest SO Long.
Shorty" written when her mana
ger announced that he'd been
drafted; Il See a Million People. "
a faEOritc of Cab CallowayS, and
Gank m the Army "
Now back i'm Detroit she gives
the folks Mr. Five by Five" and
several of her own numbers. all
>ultry and lnSInuatingly lovely
some boOClc-wOOglc piano with a
dash and lmpudenl Shrug of the
shoulders keeps the rlngSidcrs
pounding for Walking hy the
River which she does as an
encore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
ACCLAIMED N y. Y.

Eroadv as and Harlem ioircd
hands recently and lad out 'so
welcome mat WHOM thus great
continuation invaded New York
SO enthusiastic was their clam for
tho Sunset orchestra that the
Savoy Ballroom held them over
repeatedly and the Apollo Thcatcr
featured them on the stage for
two years
The film VIII be the first local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Paramount UncOUerS
Original Dixie Manuscript
~ HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Dec : I'm do
ing research for Dixie" Para
mount has uncovered the original
manuscript Of the song. which
Daniel Decatur Emmett wrote M
1889. Tho manuscript, once sold
for a dollar IS IN possession of a
family m Mount Vernon O
The studio Is negotiating 10 buy
IL. but YOU may bc sure. for q
much higher sum
II tho deal goe> through there %
be an interesting announcement
about ParamOuntS future plans
for the manuscript.
IN CONDITION.
Nine pounds lighter. and look
ing better than he has Jn years.
SGT. Lyle Talbot IS IN town He
got his promotion TO days ago an
the primary training school OF the
army air corps az Norcod
Lyle has come down with his
commanding officer Col Percy .
Brewer. 10 help line up Hollywood
talent 10 entertain tho cadets a.
/ the field
Now that Director Richard Ro-.
son is back from Canada with 10
900 feet Of background film for
/ CniVerSaIS "COrVcttcS m Action.
friends learn for tho first time
that nc suffered a broken wrist
.. fHts.a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
MN RECORDINGS

Her recent recordings include
Hello Ma. I've Done l. Again "
The Muffin Man and The FIVE
o Clock WHISTLE
DOC Wheeler and his Sunset
Royal Orchestra often referred 10
a- the merry mddcapS Of music"
are currently giving entertainment
lovers ncW m4slcai thrill Unique
arrangements different kind OF
SWING music. tempo, and melodies
mark 'hr UoU band a> me orche>-
ira Of 'Qtg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

showing Of Heart Of the Golden
AeSi starring Roy Rogers, Wal
Ter Catlett. and the Hall Johnson
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Funeral Services Held
For Harry |. Watson

Harry L. Watson, "a, retired Agri-
culture Department employe, who
died Tuesday Of a heart attack, was
buried today In Fort Lincoln Gene
tery after funeral services at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Watson had been in i'll health
since his retirement in the spring
of 1910. He had been associated
with the Agriculture Department
since 1901, spending most OF the
time with the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. For time, Mr.. Watson was
with the Bureau of Plant Industry
in Texas and Louisiana.
Born In Alba, Bradford County,
Pa, September 18, 1873, Mr.. Watson
was the son of the Rev. Joseph Latta
Watson and Mrs. Nancy r. Leonard
Watson. He attended Keystone
Academy, received his A. B. degree
from Brown University in 1901 and
his IL. B. and IL. M. from George
Washington University. Mr.. Watson
was admitted to the bar of the Su-
preme Court Of the District in 1904.
Interested in the work of the Boy
Scouts, Mr.. Watson served as a local
commissioner for a number of years.
He was also an active member Of the
First Baptist Church.
Surviving Mr.. Watson, who made
Evening star., 1942-10-30
In @rn1,lrta11t

BROWN, The REV. THOMAS j. In sa-
cred ara loving memory Of our devoted
Wa a.tas' as oge es fsS ma
ectn: csIed: xhc 1a s11aadenly entered eternal life
The. The path ot sorrow and tina. path alone
= known. - 1A .
How blest are they
Who from their isbors rest;
memoIz 00IEn4E q G,l MARY b!Hy.d Faithful to the
coLEMAS Who % peScefuliy li0iear feii aseep aa4 hin.
years ago today. October 80. 1888.
We VIII never forget her. We loved her too
Our lips need not speak when our hearts
For '!1st sHs; ssa; SssEs 4 xsD isasn s2lt
beloved mother. SADIE e. EeHHSIk HHIkNe 81 who SSp
died ten years ago today, October SO. 1882.
Her tenderness, love and devotion were
memory Of her loved ones. % II 'ETHEL. Il 'ns
- NAiRN. SADIE E; In .xad but loving re-
mother, n.o1 SADIE 7: MARIN Who left Us ten
In our home she is fondly remembered.
sweet memories cling to her name:
Ihess who loved her in life sincerely
1s,s ssI 3 ss.tn ss s'' %ss IA :'s AND
PARKS. r. E., JR. tribute Of love
70 tne memnorZ Of our dear son and brother.
50. 1871. 0 '"' ''"f ago '0oas' OCTOBER
At home in the beautiful city of God,
an In the sarden Of rest so fair;
some DAY, when our work Is done,
HIS Dvozp aap sisT1Rs sEsF sRsr'
REINGRUBER, MARY MILDRED. In
azR Rah dsi1 ksNdk5piEaRa sts iaa 1So %Sthss g..
nar.ed PALE this nae six years aso today, Oc-
HER HUsBANp AND CHILDREN, JAMES
rvI1A e; NARY JANE AND FRANKLIN EU-
sAR1A. MARGARET KEEsLING. A trib.
LING III % shsRa ths RmemS,s Ss 4 9f MARGARET KEGS
She was yonns. fair. beautiful and lovabls
She Withheld nothins:, but gave her all
sh. ft t. ast bo, .hd :n xs.n We'd ed follows
y. her. be 1t soon or late.
His M0nn.is' M sra.t Wi With her encirclins arms
mother yeerns to bestow affection upon
-, mel ner Children with every heartbeat,
10 hsr tney are never grown, but like
She follows their fortunes M with with the de.p-
est devotion. in shadows or sunshine
NO otner af A love so ,ly nearly approaches that
Who knows but that from the ramparts Of
.nd fioIy th Mommie" sees her dear little boy,
ly. thrills her heart with JOY;
May ms faith Be sumcient to believe that
Who understands and forgives We can
not drift beyond His loving care
SEARS, H. JOHN. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, HARRY SEARS. who
tober 80. 1922.
1t is so lonely without you
And so sad along life's way;
Lie does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away
LOVING WIFE EFFIE
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS. In loving re-
memberanee Of my dear mother and grand-
motnsr, ELLA HAWKINS SMITH, DEPART
sd tnlS n1e thirteen years ago, October
80, 1928.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
EXELYN J; ROBINS: -
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Services for John DoIph
Set for z PM. Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Dolph,
retired District manager Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. win
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Qawl-
er's funeral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
NV.
DR.. Dolph, past president OF the
National Association ofs,Idfe. Under
writer's and also Of the District Life
Underwriters, died yesterday morn
Ing at his home in the Broadmoor
Apartment after q long illness. He
was 83 years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy G. Dolph.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

15. B. p. o. Elks. will con-
vene in session of sorrow at
7::30 pm. Friday. October
80, 1912, for the purpose
Of paying tribute to the
memory of our late brother,
JOHN DOLPH, enrolled De
cember Is, 1908: died Oc-
tober 90. Elk services at
Ell, 1856 Pa. ave. NV, at &
Evening star., 1942-10-30

!, ANDkEW. Columbia Lodge
No. IS, I. b. p. o. e. Of W., /,
hereby notified Of the funera
Of Brother ANDREW CANOE
from the Elks' Home, 3Ol r. I
ave. NV, on Sunday. Novem
jber /, 1912. at 1:30 pm. SEES
sion Of sorrow ut the Elks
Home on Saturday, October 81
- ron - -
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Funeral Rites Today
ForLt. il. Mitchell

Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at Fort Myer Chapel
for 1t. John L. Mitchell, ~, son Of
the late Brig. Gen. william (Billy)
Mitchell, who died Tuesday night at
Pine Camp. N. Y, OF q rare blood
disease. He was to be buried In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Young Mitchell is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Franklin F.. Korell of
AleXandria, and two sisters, Mrs.
Harriet Anderson, Arlington, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Alexandra.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Death Of Col. Bush
Is Declared Accidental

The death Of 1t. Col. Phillip N.
Bush, Army Air Forces ofYicer who
was found shot to death early
Wednesday in his ONCE at Boiling
Field, has been declared accidental
by board of officers, Maj. John A.
McCrary, jr., executive .oficer at
the field, announced today.
Col. Bush came to his death
Evening star., 1942-10-30

accidentally in line Of duty the
board found. The oficer 'wss found
with .45-caliber bullet wound In
his abdomen. -.
The board further found that
Col. Bush apparently had been
cleaning or adjusting his automatic
pistol when 1t accidentally dis
charged" Maj. McCrary. said.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial In Arlington National
Cemetery. His widow, Mrs Betty
Taylor Bush, survives. They lived
at Falls Church. Va,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
In @rn1nrta11t.

ALIEN. ANNIE. AND DORSEY, LILLE.
dear motbe1 Of l1yn NNH e ths memory Of
away four years ago today, October go.
1898, and my sister. LILLE DORSEY,
October 8, 1899.
Oh. happy hours We once enjoyed,
How sweet their memories still
But death has left an aching heart
The world can never fill t-:
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARIE HERBERT. .
ALLEN, ANNIE, AND DORSEY, LILLE.
In loving memory Of our beloved grand-,
mothsr and mother. ANNIE ALLEN and
rest, respectively, october 80, 1888. and
Her tenderness. love and devotion were
never Isinng and can never die in the
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN AND
= CNss-EIHE WEST AND NORMAN
Evening star., 1942-10-30

his home at 1880 Seventeenth street
NV, are his widow, Mrs. Maude
Pierce Watson: son, Harry L.
Watson, jr., Of Philadelphia, and =
daughter, Mrs. james L. Fulton, IT.,
Of Kansas City, Mo-. -
Evening star., 1942-10-30
0arh nf Uhanks

= L9rT1; .nw;. w.Ip IEDT1HT; gH! The family of the
many relatives. neiEhbors, friends and co.
workers. Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing for their expressions Of sympa-
md father; who departed this life Friday,
MRS; EUNIcE E. LOFTY AND DAuoH-
TEN8. 31s