davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

More acres will be planted to Gu
cumbers this year than In l941. This
may be good news to cucumber
beetles, OF which there are several
species, for their fondness for the
leaves Of this vegetable last year
cost American farmers something
like $500 900.
Take look at this 12-spotted
insect. Not much for size individual
ly, but multiply 1t by millions and
you have a vast horde of leaf-con-
sumers capable of putting the Gu
cumber growers far in the red.
Beside eating the leaves Of the
plant, these beetles are carriers of
plant diseases. Growers Of caIlta-
loupes and melons, as well as GU
cumbers, face serious losses because
of the danger of invasion by these
small and determined foes.
It has been estimated that it
cost each grower $3.50 per acre
for labor, machinery and insecticides
to combat these pests last year.
Something like 475,000 acres were
planted to cucumbers-hgure out
what we could do with the money
lost through these fifth COL
umnists!"
In order to cope with any foe, we
must learn something about his
habits and modes of procedure. The
adult beetle feasts on the leaves,
giving them ragged appearance
usually the first indication the
grower has Of invasion. No plant
can get along without its vital leaf
factory.
The younger generation spends
its time feasting on corn roots and
grass, though the beans and pods
growing nearby always appeal to
them. As the cucumber beetles
thrive throughout the Eastern
States. and their close cousins are
to be found in other States, you will
readily see what it means to permit
them to succeed.
Cucumber beetles usually make
their first appearance in May. Later,
great colonies of them gather
around the stems and leaves Of the
Evening star., 1942-02-09
James F. Han|ey Dies;
Wrote Many Song Hits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-James F.
Hanley. 40, who wrote the music
for such song hits as Back Home
In Indiana" Rose of Washing
ton Square" "If You Knew Susie
and Honeymoon Lane" died OF a
heart attack yesterday.
Born in Rensselaer,, Ind. Mr..
Hanley was educated in Chicago
and at Campion College, Prairie
du Chen, Wise. After appearing
IN vaudeville acts in the Middle
West, he went to London for music
hall sketches and later returned to
New York to become one OF Tin
Pan Alleys outstanding writers.
He composed music for George
Whites Scandals" and for Big
Boy," an AL Jolson hit, and COL
laborated with Eddie Bowling on
the book and lyrics for Sidewalks
of New York" Rainbow Man" and
SLEEPY Valley" He did the mu-
sic for "Just a Cottage Small by a
Waterfall" popularized by John
Mccormack
With New York's former Mayor
James J. Walker, he wrote I'm Our
Little Part of Town" and Suppose
Nobody Cared" From 1881 to 1884
he was associated with a Hollywood
studio.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Bomb Exhibit Planned
AT University Clinic

Types of Nazi bombs and their
destructive effects will be shown to
Washington physicians, policemen
f1remen and selected o. c. D. work.
ers at the 10th annual postgraduate
clinic of the George Washington
University medical school beginning
February ~.
In addition, the Chemical War
fare Service will have an exhibit
of various types of gas masks and
other equipment hitherto regarded
as military secrets" at the special
war clinic.
The bomb exhibits, with photo
graphs and slides taken during ac-
tual bombings Of the British Isles
will be furnished by the British
Library Of Information in New York
with DR.. Thomas Martin Peery in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Detective Stays Man
Attempting 10 Free
Pal al Police Station
Chicago Gunmon Wounds
Two Witnesses to Earlier
HoIdup Murder
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. "a self-pro.
claimed neighborhood tough go
into the wrong neighborhood early
yesterday, met up with straight
shooting police detective and dinf
live to recount his latest foray init
crime.
The last wild exploits of Joseph
Skupien, who, police said, spent
about one-third of his life in prisons
were in a tavern and police sta
ton in the stockyards district. They
ended with the 26-year-old ex-con.
vict lying dead on the police station
floor, only a few hours after two
men had been slain in tavern
holdup.
Shortly after the tavern shooting
Skupien walked into the new city
police station early yesterday. He
waved a pistol and shouted:
I'm going to rescue my partner
III get those dirty squealers."
Fires at Detective.
Sergt. Joseph Connolly stepped
toward him but the enraged Sku-
pien, firing one shot wildly, dashed
into the squadroom where 10 wit
nesses to the tavern killings were
awaiting to be questioned by de-
tectives. Bruno Jachmyak, %, was
being interrogated by police about
the slayings.
Skupien forced two women in front
of him, lined up several other per-
sons, including a reporter, against
the wall and backed up against q
staircase. He threatened to kill any
detectives who came into the room.
Meanwhile. Detective John Leahy
learned of Skupien's actions. He
dashed upstairs, went through a
suite of Offices on the second floor,
and crept down three steps to a
landing directly above Skupien.
Two Witnesses Wounded.
With his pistol about 10 feet from
the ex-convict's head, the detec-
tive fired two shots. Skupien wheeled
and shot four times, two of the bull
lets slightly wounding two witnesses.
Detective Leahy then fired twice
more, killing Skupien.
During the excitement, Detective
Eeahy himself narrowly escaped
death, an unidentified detective fir
ing at him. A member of the de-
partment for IA years, Detective
teahy has been on the detective
squad for five years. 1t. A. L. Steves-
son announced he would recommend
q promotion for Detective Leahy.
The prelude to the police station
shooting occurred when two men
invaded a tavern Saturday night and
killed two Mexicans when several
patrons rushed at the gunmen with
the apparent intention of disarming
them. The dead were Jesus Hurta-
do, 80, and Romano Bessara, IS, both
OF Chicago.
Police described both Skupien and
Jachmyak as neighborhood tough
guys" and criminals since their
teens.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Rufus Isoocs, so, Dies;
Song on English Stage

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-Rufus
fsaacs. so, retired insurance broker
and one-time English entertainer
died yesterday in a private hos
pital after a long illness. He was
the father of Norman E. Isaacs,
managing editor of the Indianapolis
Times.
The elder Isaacs was born in Man
chester, England, and sang on the
English stage under the name of
Rob Watson. He went to Mon
treal, Canada, In 1910 and became
superintendent of the Canadian
Rubber Co. there. He came to In
dianapolis after the World War.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Is swifter and enables the flyer to
reach more distant supplies. Co.
operation among growers In some
method Of all-out war against these
costly invaders must be devised.
Feeding insects does not appeal to
thrifty people.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
CONFLICT
feminine
HYGIENE
DEMANDS:
lIUCH has been written about feminine

1IUcH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over.
ul look hygiene in the REAL sense Of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does nos
irritate skin.
:. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration to days.
Removes odor from perspiration. keeps
armpits dry.
I. Arid is a pure, white, sfeaseless. stain.
less vanishing cream.
3. Awarded Approval Seal of American Insei-
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 10t, 800 or 500 jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Natures Children
Twelve.Spotted Cucumber Beetle

helpless cucumber plants. On cool
nights, the tribe will seek shelter
from winds and frost.
Serve your unlimited guests with
nicotine dust. If this does not prove
fatal, give them more potent mix
ture made Of calcium arSenate, gyp-
Evening star., 1942-02-09

sum or land plaster, or Bordeaux
mixture.
When this concoction begins to
take effect, there is an exodus.
Something tells the army it had
better move on. At this time, poul-
try should not be permitted to SAM
pie the travellers.
These beetles have two modes of
transportation-by foot, which Is
slow but effective, and by air, which
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Rv0US
INDIGESTION

When you're under a nervous
strain, it can affect you in many
ways. Among other things, excite
ment can cause mighty uncom-
Portable feeling in the region of
your stomach. team give you case
of heartburn, nervous indiges-
ton" or sour stomach. 1t can make
you feel downright miserable!
Nobody knows exactly what
causes these discomforts. But
many people have discovered that,
when their stomachs are upset by
Evening star., 1942-02-09

nervous strain, they can get
prompt and effective relief by
chewing JEST or two. JEsTs not
only make you feel better fast, but
the soothing comforting relief
they bring actually lasts LONGER!
There is no bicarbonate of soda
in JEsTs. They are not a laxative.
Not constipating. JEsTs taste
like pleasant mints. 10c for .
handy roll B rolls for 25c. Guar
anteed by the makers of Ex-Lax.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

ten, inoen1 i6 bon benz S,m 9iutter
SSane's er5ablte2 SD nnB oraerlib
ailSgeieben baben, nno itb CLAUDE, ib
bate ailb @rlno oa5l.
u9hltter Sane aB ibr abcnobrot', ,
perIette idb i6nippiif. u5rdulcin
&nollps eab ibr oasIelbc. Gam bolI
lie bel elmer Nrbeit, ipclbe 9erooe 5u
t,,n ipar. I'm mas es iib babel BON,
oelte, miro Sic nidt intereiieren.
Nit Sbrer Splir bat es nibts 81 tim,
oas gorantiere ih."
Ct iurroc niht dr9erlid - er be.
iitt ipirflib e,t beneiocnsiuertes
temperament, mcin sSrcllno @rpcc-
ober er iiberleete einen Augcublid,
ebe CT antiportete.
uSr1uleilt 9uttcrportb", loatc CT
oanlL ,,bic neiiten 9eteftipes niirben
Sic rl,big er5oblen laiien, mas Sie
5n er5Gblen baben, ih abcr bobc ct
mas Scritononis fit Die gmpiinoun-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
'pusl.<ness SvNbse ATE

gen uno au6 fir sic @ebeinniiie an
oerer, 10 lonee oieie lebteren nibt in
&onflift nit ben @eiesen fonmen,
nno meiner Meinung nob fonnte es
lih bietlcidt oob bel ben @ntoef
fungeu, ipelbe~ Sic int Sauie Sbrer
altem ssreunoin' er betonte bas
lette Bort Iebr nahoriidlitb - ,ee-
nladt baben, eber nm etipas ban
oeln, bas nit llneliid iu ser Sau,ilic,
als nit ser ibredliheu Angelegen-
belt, pelber toir nadipiire,1, 5ltiant:
menbdn9t. llno oesbaIb beeilte i'd
MIDI, Sic oaoon in aenntnis 3u leten,
oaB Wir cine Spur seiunoeu baben,
lpelhe au M,,tter Sane leitet. @s ee=
idab aus saiidiiht auf Die beioen
5rGulein &nolps.'' "
@enn ct gealanbt bate, mid oa-
ourb at bei0nftiaem, 10 irrte er iid.
ST merfte oas a,1 uno fiiete ibnea
bin5u:
,,gtidt etipa, bab id an sSbrer
&iidlibtnabme auf Die Danen 3'peif-
le, - nur balte itb es fit moelib,
bob Sic lid in Sbren Sbliiiien se-
tdnidt boben.''
u9as fonnen Sic ooh erlt benr'
teilen, ipenn Sic bieielben fennen."
,,@emib, geWib", itimmte er eifrig
at, aber -"
AN bies 1T 8eiblpas', inter:
brad id i'm nnseouleis. u2aRen
Sic MIDI Sbre @riinoe boren. = Hie=
mano miro eliidliber iein, ais id,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
A cohTaiSurloh 70 vicToRY sY
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MAGAZINE cARVooNisTS

MIDI iorIdeno al. IS eeldab bos
nid)t gum erlten Malc, ober ib be,
trabtete es troboem niht als &ompli<
nlent, oa id lpuBte, ooB er leine Auf-
nlerfiomfeit nit beionoerer &orliebc
auf fleine mo unbeoel,tenbc @egeu-
itGnoe 5u fouaentrieren pfleste.
sd modte Wobl Wiiien', fubr er
Damn fort, ,,ipos Sic bel elmer iolden
3ausiuhung aeton baben 'piiroen.
9ieieibe ipar feines,pees eepobnli-
der Natmr: s3niiben oen fablen bier
8anhen ser 6iitte Mutter Sanes
sibts nidt piel HIate, AT oenen iih
et,pos perIteden ldbt.'
9ollte ct oenn gar ni6t 5ur Spra=
DIE fommen? Sd mlB aelteben, oo6
id Dor 5pannune formli6 5itterte.
SD uiinid9te, oie @elegenbeit
mare mir aeboten tuoroen', periette
id, uoorauseeieet notiirlid, oab sort
iiberbaupt ettpas eefnnoen iperoen
f0mnte."
@r idien in elmer nnseIpobnlib
liebenstpiirbigen Stinm,rng au iein
ODER er bate pielleibt au6 - uno
oas lit eiaentlid) iuabriheinlider -
einiee Guaenblide Ser Mube uno
tpollte bieielben in ieiner itilpereniig-
ten art ansenebm ousfiille,t - arf
meine Soften. siber pie an6 imlner
Dies fem nIodte, er onttportete:
u9ie @elegenbeit lit niht nerloren.
sic iinb ia in Der Siitte eefueien nno
baben obne 3,peifel bic ouBerornent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

menn id icbe, bob i'd int Srrtlm bin'
lihtlid) Der >tSamilie Gnolps bin.
Iber leioer nulB ib es iebr bc5pel.
ieln."
SD bate bo3n ou6 quite @riinoc,
nod aIlen, bas ib aelebcu nno erlcbt
limo @rpcc bcgonn, obne lpcitere
@impenollngcn 5u nlohclt lofort 5u
berihten, ipas er in ser ;3pilhcn5cit
entoedt 5u boben elanbte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

uNls ib Sbnen ieiner5cit iaate,
Dob 0futter Sane in Nicier Nnaclc,
aeubcit niht IN Sroee fGrnc', be0ann
@rpce, ,,nleintc ib oies mlb in Se5n9
oui Sic. 9cnn lie 9ebortc 81 ben
EerioneL nit meld)en lih sic Eoli-
5ci oirctt SIT bciolien bat, uno mir
boben bie5 audi 9etnn. @eltern 9todJ-
mittog babe ih, bel ibr Soasiuhung
aeboIten." ST bieIt innc nno blidtc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

lclbcn benlerft. Nhcr bcnnoh entbolt
lie, pocr entbiclt plelmcbr bis oeitern
Nbcno ocl1tlid)c Spurcn bon mcbr als
cillcm Der Gerhrcd)cn, pelde in Die"
ler StroBc beNon0eu iporbcn linb."
,@ut! llmo Sic mobten ictt, ooB
itb crraten lou, mp Sic biclc Spnren
9eiluoeu babeu? Dos lit nid)t biibib
bon >Sbncn.'
uSu, ltuo lpcabolb?"
,&cil Sic bohlnpnbridcinlid) bel
oem eriten Teruh aud nidts cnt.
ocdt baben. Sic bottc1 Belt nno
6elcoenbeit, ld) ipicocr nno micoer
9riinolih llll5llebcn. llnb ib Jon
nod) ciucu einnlolincn fl,r5cn 9cludb
imo pDuc sic NGnlidfcit ciner YSie-
btrbollng Oclcn iolort bcrousiinoen,
lpoS felt5ultellen Sbncn cin bolbes
Gubcmo Mol nobm.'
llnuilfiirlid unbtc cr lohen.
,,ltno luu5 neronlobt Sic, on5uncb-
men, oo6 ih Gin bolbcS 9nbcno Wol
bort mor?"
u&cil es in Scr 'oiltte mcbr alS
cincu @eNenltono 0ibt, Der auS per-
| ldicocncn Sclcu bcitcbt.'
@r bcnliibtc iid), cin crltnrntes @e-
| lid)t SIT muhcrL olS er crmiocrte:
Mus pcrldicoenen Scilcn2" 9ber iCb
inbr raid fort:
Sic miiicu lebr pobl, NOS ib
ncinc. 20 Seilc, % Scile ober mie
INNER oie 3oblcn lolltcn, lpcldyc Die
9lItc beltonol1 nor lid) blnmnrmelt.'
Scinc Netpunocrlmg nor bic'es
Mol ouirihtig.
oTr0ulein @uttcrportb', iogte er,
Sic lino cine Game nod) meinem
$5er5en. SSie toncu Sic ouf bie SSOee,
BOB bic gSortc, mcld)e Wltter Sane
be1t0uoi0 Dor lih binlprad), lif anf
ir9cnolpelde Gcrltedc in bcr Siitte
be5iebeu tonnten?'
| ,@eil tic in fcinem 3ulunmen-
bang nit benu 9ctra9e OeS @cloeS,
oos id) ibr CAB, itonoen. 9ls ih ibr
9nb, itauoen. NIs if ibr 25 Gents
| ibenftc, rief iie: 30, % nno iebt
TO! 9tiht 10 GcntS ooer 10 Dol
larS, Ion0ern 10 -
,&orl,m lpreheu Sic -niht ipel.
ter?'
v&eil i6 Sbrc quite Meimlu9 BON
mir nid)t ourb &oten o,fs Spiel let
5en min. ga lpor cine 0edc oli bem
Bette, peld)e aus ,ul5abliacn bunten
6lidcn 5uionrlueuaeiebt lit, ein ons
3ic9cliteinen 5u'onrntenaelebter iSnb-
boben -
Limo cine 8ibel, beren Seiten3obI
'pcit iiber 20 binausaebt', iiel er Elm.
~ab, im Der sbel alio fanSen
Sic -'
Sein 2aheln lieB MIDI, einieer.
moBen beihGnt, perltnnuncn.
SD nuB eeiteben', periebtc er,
,oa6 ih oaerbin9s in Die 8ibel bin.
eingcblidt babe. Nber leioer obne ct.
,pos anoeres barin 5l1 iinoen, als oas,
ipas mir aae oarin finoen, ipenn mir
6os beilise 8ub ofinen. Con i'd mel
nc @eIhihte er5dblen?'
@r ploste ofienbor beinabe Dor in'
nerer 8eirieoieune. Won ioate ia
oenfem oob ein manu- Der auf io
piele @rfolee oieler Art 5lriidblif'
fen fonnte, cine berortiee @rr,m9en-
| lhait nit @leibnut aui9enon,men
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
Ritt,uodj, Ben II. snni 1912

fignal eeeeben bobe?"
ns,eill'', erfIarte er. ,,9a ib ST. |
re Sclbltbeberridung ferne, tam i6 |
nibt iagen, oaB bies nein 8rr1no
i1t."
.Nos bann2" brGnete if.
nHln', ioate er, der eigentlitbc
@runo meines 3iueifels lit, oaB mir
felblt a,,f cine Spur gefonnen lino,
oeret 3nperlaiiiefeit abiolut feitltebt
&0nnen Sic oasielbe bon Sbren @nt-
bedllngeu iagen2" ...
Seoer, ser ntib llno ntein energi=
fdeS &eien fennt, ipiirbe ermorten,
bob ib oiele Srase init einen iebr
entlbieoenem ,SSSa'' beantiportcte.
Mber ser lnerflpiiroige GinfluB, mel
den bieier 0fa,n auf ieoerl,tonl1, ser
nit ibm in 8eriibrung fonlnt, itbt,
lieb MIDI Sefllnoen Lang idmofelL
uno oiele fur5e Eauic geniigte ibnL
nnt als5lrllfcn:
sd ba6's mir 9ebodt. Die Spur
fe9t nidt int &noQps 'ihen ~Soule,
fonoern ouBerbolb besielben, ipofiir
Sic notitrlib cbelllomenig 5u taocln
finb, ipie Sbre 9ienlte baour6 OH
&ert perlieren. SSSd) bin gana lider,
bob Oieielbcn llniebatbor iparen, I'M
ein @ebeilnnis aufsuoeden, ipenu es
audi nio)t oas @ebeilnis mar"
u0allfe lebr", perlette id rlibig.
SD belt ieine &oronsieellngen fir
bnrdols in6egriinbet l1no tpiiroc ibm
o,teb iofort nit ser erobten 9elltlid-
felt 9clagt babel1, ooB feline ,,Spur"
feinell SdllB Elllper inert lei, penn
mid llid)t etiuas anoereS iu bieien1
Mu9enblid bopon auriidgebolten bit
te. sSas baS mar, miro lid) ipoter
finbelt. -..-...
vWr beibe baben ms iiber Der
aleiden 5dlle ldou manbnlal eeei=
niat, nad)oen bieielben griiuolid) pun
nnS htrhgelpro6en luorben", neintc
er, limo id) meiB, Bob bon Gmpfino-
lidfeiten nid)t sic Gebe iein fam.
aber pos i0 Sbnen jebt mitteilen
mill, lit, oaB meine Spur at Whltter
SeSane leitet, uno glei65eitig mobte
i6 Sic fragcn, oh Sic BET Dem oez
itrieen 8eind)e oer sllten int 3nols
lps iben SauIe .irgeno ettpas be,ncrft
baben pos ben Geroobt eeeen lie
beritarfet fonnte."
,GieGeidt'', entseenete id nit Ell
ner aeipiiien ipottii6en Neieung, mel
DE, eigentlid umio ipeniger eered,t-
fertiat erid)ien, als tatiddlib ooh
n,ein eisener Geroabt ii6 ebenioIls
febr lebbaft auf oie Mlte aelehft bot
te, ebe MIDI sic @utoedl,ngen i'm
&noilps 'iben Sauie eines 8elieren
belebrten.
yNur pielleibt?" fragte ct ID
delnb.
,,Sie ipar in feiner gi,ten Gbiibt
bort, periebte id), oaber iueun Sic
bie Aite nibt ioeben ais oie fir al1'
bic gerbrehen IN, eriter 2inie peraut-
,Dortlihe Eerlon beaeidnet bdtten, 10
,piiroe if elauben, oob lie nebr cine
5tatiiten- als cine 9altptrolle babel
eeipielt bat, uno baB sic iid) an mid
,penben miilien, nm Ole nirflibe So
Jung bes Hdtiels au erbalten, - trot
bes 8ertrauens, tpelhes Sic IN Sbre
eieenen 9beorien ieben nno meines
30gerns borbin," /"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

los Michigan boys working out
for positions on the 72nd Field
Artillery Brigade baseball teams
a Michigan unit. From Detroit's
182nd Regiment IS hopefuls are
taking daily practice. The 10th
Field Artillery Regiment, in
Quoted into federal service al
Lansing in April. 1871, is repre-
sented by "a candidates and 2S
reported for the 177th team. Sew
eral players have had minor OF
major league experience.
Among the transfers reported
from Camp Polk, La, are those OF
Pvt. Robert L. Kerr, 2135 Hubbard
to the auto mechanics school al
Fort Knox, KY, and Pvt. Morris
III. Garrison, 1923 Lee Place, to the
Camp Polk air corps as an aviation
cadet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Service
Briefs
CONTINUED From Page 29)

Continued From Page 29)
1912 Freda; Reno D. Carter, 1850
Dolphin; John p. Flavo. 1877
Winthrop; August Fogoros Jr..
1888 Omira; Lester A. Gibson,
S214 Tumey; Emil J. Hausch.
1928 Mettetal: Wellman II. Huey,
$40 Taft: Stanley L. Kolecki.
541S Mitchell: Lawrence f. Nc
Carthy, 1928 Prairie: Robert C..
Peters, ass Philip; Oliver j. Shell
ley. 651 Henry; Donald n. Smith.
1921 Mark Twain; Dale l..
Brown.
Ray G. Shampagne. 1017 Sey-
mour: John II. Deutschman, 800
Alger; John w. Harpster. 2132
Van Dyke: Bernard Z. Howen-
stein, 1884, Petoskey; Wayne T.
Parker. al Gladstone; Raymond
T. Alley. 80 West Warren; Will
liam J. Andrews. TAOS Genoa; John
r. Auer. 1893 Taylor; David T.
Barr, 1923 Yosemite; Albert D.
Blatnikoff, 1850 Monte Vista;
Stanley Bolesta, 9346 East Forest;
John Butsicaris, 1923 Van Dyke;
James T.. Cook, 1896 Monterey;
Kendall b. Dowis, 1929 Twentieth:
William p. Evans. 1850 Hubbard;
Rochard J. Gamalski. S074 Doyle:
Louis II. Gill, 1868 Bewick; Robert
f. Cough, 500 Continental Jack
A. Green. 14l2l Provost: Claire II.
Greve. 4lS3 Moran; William II.
Henry. 1929 Field: Melvin II.
Humphrey. 1906 Woodingham:
Robert r. jain, 9135 Prairie; Cor
don +. Johnson. 10S49 East Outer
drive; Kay w. Klages. 4331 Gull
ford: Frank f. Kulesa, 8225 AL
mont; CLYDE F. Muse. 1851 French;
Donald f. Pocock. 5755 Hobart:
Raymond A. Regner, BOIL Hard
ing; William G. Reynolds. 14023
Terry; Paul r. Schulz, 1854 Rose
mont; Charles F.. Schwartz. 2637
Boston boulev ward: Reuben
Schwartz. Anthony l.. Serapiglia,
9451 Exeter; Kurt w. Won Cru
ben, 15507 Birwood. and Jack r.
Wenholz. 631 Eighth.
William Toderan. $3.50 North
Clarendon, and Carl Klopsic, $50
West Grixdale, Detroit, are the
latest enlistees TO join the naval
reserves at Great Lakes. Toderan
is the former editor Of the Ham,
Itramck Plain Dealer. and KlopSic
was commercial artist.
Pvt. William Goldstein. formerly
OF Detroit, was included in the
first graduating class which num-
bered 65 Panama Canal depart
iment soldiers in the motor main
tenance school at Quar-
Heights, Canal Zone. During his
training he spent eight days
studying motors. five days on
vehicle assembly, two days on
allied trades. one day on wreck
ing procedure and motorcycles and
l. days attending lectures.
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

John Beres, 274 Military.
Roman ]. Mlynek. 3s3s Thirty-third.
Arthur J. Klann, 5236 Twenty eighth.
John w. cleiora, 275s Livernois.
Frank 8. Kosiba. 3706 Greusel
Robert D. Angeles, 37s3 Thirty
Walter p. Kulikowski, 40lt Scotch.
John Kaniecki 4e0s Thirtieth.
Frank A. Fluder, 512i Thirty-second.
Martin @. stpeak, SOIL Thirty nrst
Henry y. Krupa, 1924 Campbell.
Theodore r. Collins, 1883 Vinswood
Edward y. Triba, 47os Twenty-sighth.
Edward A. Mack, 2si7 Military
Stanley J. Nadratowski. 1888 Thirty-aeeond
Karl 8. Bogucki, 1851 Casper.
Carl Woznick. 1913 West Hancock.
Mathew Mrovtcli, $50 MERCER.
BOARD NO. 81
Daniel r. satriana, Eioise Hospital.
NJ. Wanica, 90 Chris Marlborough. Elolse
Raymond A. Copp, 4e7 Prentis.
James T.. Early, Garden City.
Kenneth Smith $4,000 Ash, Wayne
Earnest T.. Riipi. 1889 Cheryiawn.
Robert w Little. 30031 Farragut, Wayne
n. A. Cohlhepp, 1850 Middlebelt, Inkster
William q. Curoski. 3222 Third, Wayne.
lzenovy Tymochko. A. r. r. No. 1. Inkster
William =. Lock. 327e Second Wayne
Martin J. Hewstead, Dearborn Township
Edward G. Hodgins. 1882 Bagley.
Lawrence y. futile. 36f5 Sophia. Wayne