davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
TWO PAIR

CHICAGO-The Twin twins
and Cohen triplets were in the
Commencement exercises at the
University of Illinois colleges of
medicine, dentistry and pharm-
acy.
Among the graduates who re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Medicine we're Israel and Simon
Twin, twins and Seymour and
Eli Cohen, two of a set of trip
lets. The third triplet, Harold
Cohen, will receive his medical
degree in September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
o HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

reau, a branch of the Holly
wood Assistance League. When
the Bureau rents an estate to a
movie company for, say, $500
a day, the owner gets 500, and
IS per cent, or $500, goes TO
charity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
By WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The Ohio State tcam-of-four
championship was won this year
bv Miss Mary Malchie and Ray
Malchie Of Detroit, brother and
sister. c. w. Churchill Of De
troit and S. Mogal Of New York.
This is the first time in the his
tory Of the event that Cleve-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
HELPING'S FUN

HARLINGEN, TEX. = Now the
victory scavenger party. Host
esses, instead Of sending theiri
guests out for the usual odd as
sOrtment required in scavenger
hunts, have a victory list which
includes every kind of scrap
needed for the war effort-rub-
Der, copper, iron and the like.
The first one back with piece
of every item on the list wins
the prize-War Savings stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
BACK AGAIN?

SEATTLE - Ensign Hyman
Harris, former University of Or
egon football player among the
survivors of the aircraft carrier
Lexington, told of his rescue by
a destroyer after spending an
hour in the water.
Shortly after laundering
aboard, "A light bulb above my
head worked loose and fell to
the deck with a bang. l
nearly jumped back overheard
i thought sure the Japs had
come back"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
SAVED BY A MIRAGE

A mirage probably saved the
lives of Sir Ernest Shackleton
and his men while they were ex-
ploring the Antarctic in 1909.
The party lost its way and
couldn't find its food depot,
which was below the horizon.
Atmospheric refraction suddenly
lifted it into view long enough
for the starving men to set their
course toward il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

Hollywood coIumnists predict that
the doubIe-feoture programs will be
extinct by September J. Don't tell us
that means cutting the price Of odmis-
sion in holfi - From The Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
NICTUALS FOR VOTERS

NEW ALBANY, IND.-Ken-
meth A. Miller, who was defeat
ed for a four time for the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor,
will entertain the 90 persons
who voted for him with a BAN
quet on June "a.
Miller says he would order
100 dinners so that any persons
whose votes were thrown out
would not be overlooked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

which our naval strote9lStS nave oeen
required to make.
Attempting to fight q seVen-seos
war with q one-oceon navy, the admir-
oils continually are faced with heart.
wrenchinq diIemmos. In order to pro-
tect the most VtoI points, they must
give the enemy almost carte blanche
in other spots.
The onti-submorine warfare which
has been so forciby brought to otten-
ton by the loss Of vessels on the At
Iontic and the Gulf seoboord is but one
phase Of worldwide naval and military
warfare" Mr.. Vinson pointed out.
If the war is to be won, our navy
must protect the enormous movement
Of military and Ieose-Iend supplies to
Europe, Asia, Australasia and Africa.
We cannot clifford to let the JoPs toke
Hawaii, or Midway, or Alaska, SO
strong ornodos must stand by for the
protection Of those outPosts.
We have to he p the British defend
Australia from invasion. We must keep
Axis croft away firm the Panama CO.
nal. Latin America looks to us for
certain measure Of protection.
From the for corners Of the earth
we ore rushing raw materials to this
continent to feed the Unsuitable oppe-
tite Of our production machinery, in
order that we may supply the anti
Hitler world with the moterieI Of war.
These supplies must be protected on
their woy
And finally, there is the coastal
and intercoosto trade within our own
sphere.
Unable to safeguard all of these
from Lisbon that the astronomical
the Navy has concentrated upon the
most important items.
We had enough croft in the Coral
SEQ to whip the Jops. We have con-
Voyed probably hundreds of thousands
Of troops to foreign bottIefeIds so eff
GENTLY that no transports has been
sunk or, SO for os has been learned,
damaged seriously.
We had our forces, including at
leost some worships, where they we're
needed to stymie the Jop attack upon
Hawaii and to counter their naval bIitz
against Alaska. We have protected the
Canal. Notwithstanding losses we have
managed to get the raw materials we
really needed.
Where is the Navy when subs are
sinking United Nations vessels around
our coasts?
We really don't know exactly
where. We haven't asked. That is q
military secret, properly under censor
ship.
What was the Navy doing? A swell
job, if you ask US.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

The Lody Next Door fixes the be-
ginning Of summer os the time when
the slip covers go on the furniture, but
her husband soys its when strawberry
shortcoke graduates into cherry pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
EXTERMINATOR TO PIRATE

The work of capturing ships
for the British government as a
pirate eXterminator was too
much Of temptation for Cap
tam Kidd, so he, himself, be-
came the worlds number one
pirate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

BY selling more than his fair
share, by cheating in order to
avoid discomfortS Of war, the
rationing violator marks himself
as a petty thief who steals need
cd goods from his honest and
patriotic neighborS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
FOUR ACES

CHICAGO-Most z lfers
would be satisfied with one,
but Dick Metz, golf profession
al, knows the thrill of scoring a
hole-in-one four times. Playing
on his home course, Metz scored
the fourth ace of his career on
the las yard 18th hole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
o MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. When an adult is introduce
ed TO a child houId he talk
about how cute the child is, in
his presence?
2. Should guests who bring a
dog along with them let the dog
play with the stcss child's
toys?
3. Unless a dog is wcll-trained,
should he ever be tai en- visit
ing?
4. If an overnight guest
brings a dog with him, should
the host see that the dog has
food, water, and a place to
sleep?
5. Is it a good idea for a
woman to take a dog with her
when shopping?
What would you do if
You are walking with "a small
child
Ca) Match your steps to his?
(b) Expect him to keep up
with you?
Answers
/ No.
2. No.
3 No.
4 Yes.
3 No.
Better What Would You Do
SolutlOn-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
INDU STRIAL CENTER

Geographic center of the
United States steel industry lies
about eight miles northeast of
Mansfield, O., near Olivesburg
and Paradies Hill, tiny settle
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
BETTER CATCH

TEMPLE, TEX Will
born Thompson baited a rat trap
in the attic of his home.
The trap caught rattle
snake with six rattles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

Choirnnon Vnson Of the House Naval
Affoirs Committee hos called otten-
ton, pertinently, to the difficult choice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
HARNESS HITCH

Horse troders who ore given
the Job Of organizing delivery
stables have so for been oble
10 get enough horses and suit
able wagons. They have been
able TO contract for feed. But
they run into snoes on fittings.
Steel tires for wagon wheels, it
seems, ore horder to get than
rubber. Harness is now made
only for heavy trucking or roc
ing, and there ore priorities on
leather. Medium weight deliv-
cry harness is practically I'M
obtoinobIe. The same thing
goes for wagon hardware. AS
for drivers and erooms, they're
rorer than moc'0ine tool de-
sieners and bomber pilots.
OF course the covolry &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
BY PETER EDSOk
Monitor-Leoder Washington
Correxpondent

Any sentimental hopes OF
the hossy set thot horses ore
due TO stoee O comeback in
this era Of gasoline rotionine
might as we'll be kissed good
bye. Here and there some one
may hitch up O rig or q buck
boord and make O bIove show
Of solving the crisis in irons
totion with q swish Of the toll
and "Oitty-up, Napoleon. " But
the sad toct is there simply
aren't enough horses to fill the
bill these doys, even counting
the bonetoils and those on
Merry go-rounds.
So, if you ore worrying about
how you're going TO get ony-
where in 1915, you can place
more reliance on having syn
thetic rubber to recop tobric
corcosses than you con on ex-
pectine the available supply Of
brood mares TO fool enough
colts TO grow into enough
three-yeor-oIds to haul any
sizobIe proportion Of the no.
ton about its business. 1t takes
three years to roise O horse
that you con get onythino out
Of, and there oren't even
enough stations available, it
seems, to service the mares.
Tn etotoI boss population Of
the country in l94l, according
to the Department Of AgricuI-
ture, wos around 10 million
head, four million Of which
we're on farms. In 1895 there
we're IS million head, in 1920
there we're 20 million. The
peak was in the l9l2-l9l 7
period when there we're L mil
ion head. Compare those fig
ures with the estimated 30
million passenger cors and five
million buses and trucks in
service before this gas and
rubber shortage developed and
you see how big the gap is and
how hopeless it would be to try
fiIIinq it with horsefIesh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

even " you iTlC|uOe tf'e flu|e
population, the figures don't
even come close. Thot's four
million head or better todoy, as
against O top figure Of six mill
lion in 1924.
So even with O brisk market
for horses and mules in Vor-
ious centers where such flesh
IS peddIed, there isn't O chance
Of solving this crisis for farm
work, city delivery or Just plain
Joy rides down lovers lane, TO
use the horse ond-bueey-o9e
name for the petting pork.
The Department Of A9ri-
culture, which is supposed to
know everything about ony-
thing rural, has been trying TO
get out some information on
the possibilities for the return
Of the horse, but its experts
cont agree on O policy. The
Bureau Of Animal Husbondry
thinks horses ore wonderful,
while the Bureau Of Aericul-
turoI Economics contends that
horses ore uneconomic, expen-
siVe, woste fu inefficient,
slow, outmoded, troublesome
and useless except possibly
when soddIed for amusement
purposes on q roce track or
bridal poth and for rough
country operations like herd
ing cattle. The result Of this
controversy has been that no
statement os been issued and
the issue is being allowed to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

Navy pilot Edward O'Hare, %,
who pitched into formation of nine
heavy Jap bombers and shot down
Eve before they reached his air.
craft carrier. O'Hare received pro-
motion to lieutenant commander
and the Congressional Medal of Hon
or-at the White House.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, SUI
preme commander of the Allied
forces In the Southwest Pacific, is
all smiles as he greets a cheering
crowd In Melbourne. Australia is
jubilant over the bastioning of the
continent by the u. S. as spring
board from which to attack the Japs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-07

Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is one of the
few real oldtimers in the baseball
business. He is shown here giving
Joe DiMaggio, Yankee batting ace,
a few pointers on batting. Rain had
postponed the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Arrests Expected
To End Theft RinQ

The arrest Of group of youth
ful purse snatchers, all on pro.
baton on a charge Of breaking
into school, is expected 10 END
a'recent' series Of more than e
thefts in the area Of Gratiot. and
Mcclellan avenues.
Police said the youths had con-
fessed seven purse snatchings and
implicated another youth who is
also held by juvenile authorities
Anthony Blahofska. ls. of 3405
Hendricks street. is charged with
being the leader Of the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Navy f Flag Given
Stamping Company

Rear Admiral William c. Watts
United States Navy retired. will
present the navy'S coveted "E,'
pennant for excellence 10 the
National Stamping Company. $50
ST. Jean avenue. AT ceremonies AT
3 p. m. tomorrow al the company S
factory.
The employees Of the company
will be presented f" buttons by
Lieutenant c ON m ander \. $.
Prime of the navy bureau OF
Ordnance in Washington in recog-
milton of their part in vital war
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Kenneth j. supernoult, Pontiac.
Erwin n. Hsseihuhn, Pontiac.
William r. Ethsrton. Pontiac.
Kenneth l.. Long. Rochester.
Thomas q. Speers. Pontiac.
Bernard r. Dawson, Pontiac.
Herman =. Koogler, Pontiac.
Francis o. McCrsa. Pontiac.
johnnie y. Holder. Pontiac.
Warren J. oakley. Pontiac,
Kirmith X. Parks. Bernie. No.
BOARD
Ernest J. switIsr. Lake Orion.
Howard l.. sites. oxford.
10. c. Martin. Rochester.
Dale l.. Martin. Rochester.
Chester L. Lamphier. Lake Orion
James r Stokes, Rochester.
Donald w. Lake. Lake Orion.
Donald q. skinner. Holly.
Gordon Narcotic, Rochester.
Dale r CIPHER, Rochester.
Frank A. Bowles. Detroit.
Thomas C. Vernon. Pontiac.
John ]. Goslee. Rochester.
Raymond Cybulski, Rochester.
Albert j.. Rozek, Romeo.
Harry e. Edwards. Charleston.
Ora @. sutton. Or,onville
Wayne r. Osborn, West Branch
ICnfton Childers, Rochester
Allan NJ stotts. Rochester,
Linford c. Owen. Ortonville.
Lexen l.. BazIell. Detroit.
tMar e. Reiher. Pontiac.
Arthur c. Hanlon, Rochester.
Raymond T. Lehman, Pontiac.
Boyden n. Sutton, Royal Oak.
Dexter Y. Gsrbet. oxford.
Ralph r, Larson. Holly
Marvin l.. Hauxwsll. Lake Orion.
Ronald 0'Connell. Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
JACK RsytArian. Detroit.
u. Donald s'urr Pontiac.

Jack BsytArAn, Detroit.
-. Donald s'urr Pontiac.
BOARD NJ. >
LeRoy T sssnitz. Pontise.
Morley ! Wright Poetisc.
Arro q Powell Pontiac.
Eigin Pssrssu Pontiac.
John A Hinds Pontiac.
Ernest l.. Hitchcock, Pontiac.
Albert A Kotoskie Pontiac.
EarI W Mcbride. Pontiac.
Warren W. Thompson, Pon'iac.
Ruren 7. sandusky, Pontiac.
Rufus y. Sears. Pontiac.
oscar l.. Miller, Pontiac,
Henry " Luhr. Pontiac.
John T. sicox, Pontiac.
samuel J Parkinson. i2s Library. Oct.
Charles F. Goodsell Ponuse.
Euell Rolinger. Pontiac,
Gilbert w. MARKER. Pon'isc.
Joseph Rraddock Pontiac.
| Dugald q. Livingston. Millington.
walter r Boyd, Pontiac.
Charles Fortino. Pontiac.
Harvey : Bailey. Pontiac.
/ Charles W kremer Pontiac.
Howard l. Balm. Pontiac.
Emil Grischow. Pontiac.
/ Richard r.. Brown. Pontiac
! Charles -Mumby. Pontiac,
Russell NJ Davidson. Pontise.
/ Daniel S Gregg Pontiac.
/ Fabian n Langevin. Pontiac.
Herbert Mcclure. Pontiac.
I Ruhrrt Buckley, Pontiac.
william f. Rupprecht. Inlet River FAN
| MINI.
Richard r. Jackson, Pontiac.
Glenrov Beck Pontiac.
Joseph J. spetrs. Pontiac.
orviils r. Jones Pontiac
Miguel =. numhrigus, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Farm Youth knitted,
Dies Without Clue
Times stan Correspondent

SANDUSKY. April 6 State po.
lice today were investigating the
mysterious Staying nj 20-year.
old Psrisville farm youth who was
knitted in the heart in a parking
lot few minutes after he had
left the Austin Center dance hall
There were no known witnesses
10 the stahbing and the victim
Norman Ertman. was unconscious
when he was found beside his car
He died four hours later al the
Bad AK Hospital without recov.
ering consciousness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Francis z. Bssrss, Rochester.
Harold c. Gisgler. Holly.
George r. rrevethsn, Rochester.
Clinton L. Collins.
Lawrence r.. Smith. Birch Run
Frederick J. Bigeiow, Dsvsburg.
George y. Patterson. Holly.
Paul Felony. Holly. N "
James o. Branson, Holly.
Joseph Krause. Holly.
Ernest W. sebaskey. Pontiac
Leroy c. whitehead. Rochester.
George w. Koan, Holly.
Donald II. Burns. Lake Orion.
John 3. Madden. Rochester.
John Tyson. Lake Orion.
Fred Trafelet. Detroit.
Frank c. Grsybill, Rochester.
Ralph =. Wightman. Owosso.
Clifford II. Howe, Holly.
Charles L. Moore, Oxford.
Lester p. Bailey, Lake Orion
Gerald Y. Goodison. Rochester.
John N. McConachie. Detroit.
Thomas Cook Jones. Ferndale.
Edward Rivers. Ferndale.
John l.. Carter. Ferndale.
Horace q. Cornell Jr.. oxford.
Charles T. Miller. Charleston.
Russell NJ. Young. Holly.
Earle Y. Wilsey. Lake Orion.
Kenneth l.. Hyde. Holly.
Ivan W. Thomas. Pontiac.
Herbert q. Peters. Rochester.
Carl Wudarcki. Ortonviils.
G. r. Whitaker. Auburn Heights
Jack NJ. Baker. Rochester.
ANTHONY zielony. Pontiac.
Evart n. Mcnamara. Dsvisburg.
Earl r. Han. Oxford.
Walter 8. Clement. Dryden.
Robert y. O'Connsll. Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
u. Of D. Expects 1000
In Defense Glasses

Between 1000 and 1,20O defense
workers are expected to enroll at
the University of Detroit this
week for the 43 special courses TO
he offered by the school in CO
operation with the United States
Department of Education.
The courses are intended 10 iii
workers now employed in war
plants for more important jobs in
these vital industries. Registra.
tons will be accepted from z tc
9 p. m. today, tomorrow and
Wednesday in Room l16 OF the
engineering building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
.AFL, Clio Sponsoring
Labor Radio Program
WASHINGTON Anri

WASHINGTON, April 6 uNS)
AFL President William Greer
and Go President Philip Murray
announced today that their or,
CARNATIONS would conduct a ma
tionwide weekly radio program
on labor'S part in the war effort
The program. entitled Labor
for Victory" will he heard each
Saturday night over the NBC rec
network and will feature a news
commentary and interviews with
labor lcadcrs and workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
1000 Deaths Laid
To Fear Of Cancer

LANSING. April 6 (UP).-Dr.
II. Allen Meyer. state health COM
missioner. today told cancer suf-
ferers that fear and false notions
about the disease were needlessly
claiming from 1000 to 5000 lives
each year in Michigan.
He said that contrary to popular
beliefs cancer is neither catching
nor hereditary and that treatment
does not spread the disease to
other parts OF the body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
7 Draft Boards Here
Pass on Induction
OF Registrars

Seven Detroit and three Oak
land COUNTY draft boards NIL sen
37S mon for induction INTO ~
army TO-DAY Detroit boards send
ing drafiees arc Nos =. >, 20 -
*. * and as Oakland Count
boards are Nos ! , AND @.
RoARp M. -
Fsr'ld isRor 2sS Frr1frtk
BOARD NJ. 81
Fr.neis DtrumH Sass issse''1.
BOARD NJ "a
fAiph ISApsf+it-t4iSt -, f-e+-f.
Jarrs NeDAnsla ST. iF--st-
james Muller ISIS Te'ts,
AlNert u LsIsrcTNk So Duta'.
Frank krsuss ltA7o Fssfnurr
Angus krehs 3Si2 crane
HAROLD Z Rruggeman iti'a Tro'f'fr.
Nicholas y PINK hsol Robins
ErneS Glomski $3.50 Nssson
Rurges = Harmon ltsol PineVpod.
walter sischnwiak- lelAS T-nnstt
Joseph % CaSpsT ISIS Ssfst~ss
Cisrenc, Graf 1899 rstkgrnrf.
Prank Meier lS64A FAirpoU
Edmund q. RigenSsId $500 Huf'rH'
OTTO RAch. PISS tiouihLtG.
AndrsS T ksichs' 1885 l7Rno.
Ftfore Bori 1898 Msrning
Frank RanhsssiCg. Sos3 EWi'F,
Charles a Garter lsnSJ Alro,
John { i~anick i3fA2 seven Nls I'd
Edv1n sfsioff 1881 GlersrDa.
Earl " lsrig tUoe Nspeudss
Russsn E-l,44Yei lasts wFgghEUs.
EDWARD A Dehol 1919 DpSs
Gerard GehAue- tg"a2 Promenade,
Francis D~ye' s3g2 pubsN.
walter 2 Nsgorsuick. i3sss Fss' WOOD.
Edward Pstntst $50 Elgn
Car q missioner lstEe Gru~hnsr.
io,'pn gafs s22o NJ ows'
n
trhn . HUrId 800 Tss+of
Edward p Austin ls4ll Insnn
J.rom. 4 Skrentnsr ile5t Dresden
Msrshsn Keller lso3s senoenh'rr.
Bruce e Bridges 1897 PeikeN
Enunan- E-fa~ef.ki-l.A -PtnEUnn1==
Ros, { elements i02s West LAfsys's.
William c. hsnss., lSso2 Linnhurst
Arthur NJ. Patton. 1891 schosnherr.
George y skrsntner iie@ Dresden
G-rman D,wolf 1929 Eastwood
Roper, Doerr. SOS BALDWIN
Bernard NJ Danise~1oa. $3.50 Mon'HeH
Frank Colmsn. s53s wisnsr
Foh-rf y. sturm. 12iAs WslihAm.
Arthur Y. Lsclsir. sis Merrick
Edward A. zisrko sitS Nuremberg
RoARp as
Edward n Ko,oro. e,0s wiieu'
Harry J Gromsck Sis Liv.rnois
Steven ". stokoss. Baltimore
T m,,e. :. spri,e' .ssi u fIor,6''
Lloyd A. Mish Ss2s Trenton
Frank c Rallnik- Ssss tdtt,nu.
John A. siscrks. 1928 ssrens.
BOARD a.
Raymond I. Lsgg.tt. e5p6 Montrose.
Hoks smith Csson 1882 Piainview.
Fred c. Hin s33s SUSSEX.
Lawrence n Lsvigne pp5s Winthrop.
Hugh Henderson. 1922 Msrows
Joseph r Riernst. 1918 Montrose.
Joseph ssndusky. e7is Forrer
Lawrence A Crane, sOSt Decstur.
Clyde W Groves. e303 Abington.
Jerome v. TrejcheL 7at7 Mansfield
Elmer & Lsuer s0s7 Hubhell
Thomas NJ Alien eaI7 Rutherford.
James Galway. 1921 LonEscre.
Paul Hsdi~en. 7tsi Forrrr
Thaddeus J. Tsrchnski. $500 Terry.
John ". Irwin Jr., 1922 Garfield
Julian e Michasen. 1919 Piedmont.
George Masters. 22S7i Park
Maurice J. shsnks. li72t Woodmont.
Howard A. Holk. i2025 Rutherford.
Doasid " Bennett ssTp Msiteial.
Nets G. Holk. i2023 Rutherford
Alfred T. Wanna. TT3n Penrod.
Mits kadich. Penn
Richard W. Dolby. $3.50 FenksH
Harvey Y. Rovner 1909 Sirathmpor
Kenneth y. Ksvanaugh 1870 Msrlove
Erwin Peters ito3i Terry.
Norbert l. siropp 772s MetteisI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Allen NJ. Jones, HOLLY.
Alfred I. Ferguson, Pontiac. N
Lee n. Lamphsre. Oxford.
Marvin c. Hillman, Rochester.
Wilson c. Giiistt. Oxford.
John c. Vanitvet. Pontiac.
L. 4. solwold. Auburn Heights.
Joseph w. Wackter. Pontiac.
Leonard A. DeLsuder. Ortonville.
Lewis c. Warden. Pontiac.
Walter I. Desoteli. Rochester.
Benson Keith McCiaughry. Davisburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Deatb Rotices

HUND-Mathilde. age ~. beloved wife Of
the late George Humid, dear mother OF
Clara Il. Abbey. walter j.. Henry T.. "a
ward O.. Herbert L.. Amanda p. Reuben
A. George y. and Mildred A. Hund; dear
grandmother OF grandchildren. Funeral
shire road. Crosse Pie, Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Interment al woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

William 6 Cruikshsnk 22s T. Grand Blvd
HNls v Miller 5i3T Robins
Arthur " Kaiser, atss Bellevue
Leonard Nut'' sol East Grand boulevard
Men 10 he indicted from Oak
land County boards:
ROARD
Ford u Seed, South Bend.
Rurchie ovens Pontiac
Henry Somponnsky Pontiac.
Vifgn g Vsndecsr Pontiac.
Wintor X Robin, Pontiac.
Gerhard { Rruemmer Pontiac.
Allan = DAVIS, Pontiac.
Herman Patterson. Pontiac,
James = pe'tus. Detroit
willard -. Ransom. Pontiac.
Emil Keehn. Pontiac
Frank r O'Connor. Pontiac
John g Mccormick. Pontiac.
Iiohn W Rivens. Pontiac.
Knut Hsle. Pontiac
Robert J - Clair. Pontiac.
John n Brennan. Pontiac
Edward n. O'Connor. Waterford.
'Clsud y Hsight Pontiac.
George Crews Pontiac
charles skihowski Pontiac
Theodore Hoadlev. Pontiac.
Richard : Berger. Pontiac.
William r Myers Pontiac.
keith Fenner, Pontiac.
Lester n Larm. Pontiac
Ralph A Bnnvile. Pontiac
Emmett v Martinez. Austin, Texas.
Marin f. Ruhling. Drayton Plains
I.yrwood n Shields. Lake Orion.
Howard T Whom Pontiac.
Norman Moslsy Pontiac
Rsrnsv J. HahsL. Hollywood, Fla.