davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Flint Set
For Salute
by Army

FLINT, Dec. 5. - Six hundred
soldiers began arriving here today
a sthe city prepared 10 receive the
United State Army's salute 10
Flint war industry tomorrow.
The program includes an expo
sition OF army equipment. a pa
rade and a mock battle. The latter
will take place at Kearsley Park
following the parade. Civilian de-
tense groups will take part. with
Flint industries 10 be represented
by floats depicting war production.
Officials regretted the inability
of Mrs. Barbara Ann Clark, Miss
Victory of Michigan" TO attend.
She is in Chicago for the finals of
the Hearst newspapers contest.
Thurman Ruby. 30, Of Lennon.
who stole loaded concrete
mixer truck and drove 10 Sagi-
nav on the pretense Of seeing
his wife, WAS to he returned to-
day TO Pontiac State Hospital
from where he was paroled .
rev HOntns ago.
Genesee County Democrats
don't need money TO win elections.
This was shown when financial
statements were filed by both
parties with County Clerk George
G. Dunn. The Democrats had one
half less money than their Re-
publican rivals. the statement
reveals. but still they managed TO
garner all but two offices in the
November election.
There are 1882 Commandos
I'm Flint. "a evidenced nv the
results OF the Junior Chamber
az Commences scrap drive. Tho
Junior Commands turned In
nearly 10 tons of scrap metal.
Fourteen-yeAr- Arlie Major
of 2OO8 Utah avenue II the com
mander-in-chief. He collected
S,0S6 pounds.
Flint is going 10 make certain
that tragedy like the Boston fire
doesn't strike here. The city COM
missions legislative committee has
undertaken study Of proposed
changes 10 city ordinances. es-
pecially amendments 10 regula-
tons regarding adequate exits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Pontiac Jitney
Fare Up, Transit
Problem Grows
r,mn. star Correspondent

PONTIAC. Dec. 5.-The Nations
Guinea Pig in the Share-the.
Ride program, Pontiac today is
facing a crisis IN its transportation
system.
More and more car owners,
who filled their tanks before gas
rationing went into effect and who
are using up their "A" coupons,
arc garaging their cars daily and
turning 10 public carriers 10 take
them 10 war plants.
a widespread protest against
gas rationing. -overcrowded buses
and increased "jtney" fares is
soon 10 he made. il was learned.
ON many runs the buses were
reported damned and cold weather
are adding 10 the general discom-
fort of workers
While the huS fare remained at
2 nickel iItn2yS. which have
operated here for many years,
had dwindled TO nine cars, most
of the drivers having taken factory
jobs and become bus riders them
selves.
The iitney rates have been
raised five cents outside the down
town, or l0-cent zone.
Three deputies in uniform
uill have tn handle all the
emergency calls in rural Oak
land County areas during each
~ thres eight-hour shifts from
ncu on, Sheriff Spencer &.
uouarth announced. His stan
MS. cut four men recently by
the board ~ supervisors.
Road patrol also has been
eliminated because OF gas rs-
tioning. and all emergency calls
row ere answered from county
jsn.
. Circuit Judge u Russell Holland
'lll deliver the address al Pontiac
3lks annual memorial service for
departed brothers. tomorrow al
2 90 in Elks Temple.
Death today had claimed the
second ~ two men who fell
down stairs simultaneously In
widely separated parts of the
cit, Tuesday. Last 10 die was
samuel Bivens. so. Of 4iSl,
Irwin street lie died i'm Cen
arsl Hospital from skull fracture
suffered I'm fall At his home.
The other. samuel Oley. 56.
~ 80 Auburn avenue, died in
General Hospital shortly after
sustaining = broken hack when
he fell down South Saginaw
street stairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Appointed 10 Job
For Rest Of Year

SAGINAW. Dec. 5-The ,itua-
ton was slowlv'straightening out
n the prosecutor office today
after Ha7en 2. Armstrong. circuit
court commissioner. was appointed
Wr'or assistant 10 succeed Au-
gust : Ncherle who resigned Just
before leaving for tho army last
THURSDAY
Armstrong was appointed - The
: so pos, by the senior assistant.
Roland = Montgomery. who has
Faen IA charge since Prosecutor
Joseph r Friske left for army
duty October ! without reslgning
Or obtaining leave Of absence.
Armstrong VIII serve until Janu-
Any az Neberle. elected 70 the
chef prosecutor post last month,
~ appointed two others 10 take
barge
William Adams. aS. Of 1901
cr7rv street demanded 9xanlna-
ror when arralCned before Justice
Irrens Hun on felouiouS assault
charges Police said Adams backed
rte argument with an auto repair
man with knife Examination
Vas set Tor December II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
80 ~ nrnnd RINh

aud y. Orand Blvd. 4
JDNlUhl Doors open Z IS Park free
MRS. MINiNER." Greer Carson. Walter
Pidgeon Also Disnfv's "Chef Donald 9"
CINDERELLA StoI I'n OPEN us f. op La,
show 80 80 'srALFS OF MANHATTAN. %
Ginger Rogers Eia HaEworth Plus
LADY ~ JAM" With Irene Dunno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

~ Forest
TUhbOl Opsr a. AT Ses's lic Pa
q Rrier O. FORD FLIGHT LIT TENANT'
MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET,' Al star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

FASTW00D EWp--Gr"tiot near Smile
bhOlNVVD open - p0. ct ILINIR's
TRAVELS" Fus Roy Freers. "ROMANCE
on THE RANGI." chapter peril.
Of NyokR " our Gang COMEDY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

4 Circuit Judge " Russell Holland
ill deliver the address al Pontiac
flks annual memorial service for
departed brothers. tomorrow al
2 50 IN Flks Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

WlRREN-warren at southfieid CT. sfIsx
"'"nS' Open i245 p. NJ PARK Free
' McLaeien, CALL OFT THE MARINA
WIN Edmund Lowe TWIN BIDS" with
: CO 49, I-an 49,. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

WASHINCT0N-Roysl Oak, Mich. 4
George Murphy MAYOR or ffTH ST.
LITTLE TOXIC, Z. =. A., preror
! Foster ana Brenda joyce Disney. Pluto
Jr.' Tines "The Home Front A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

opsu II 10 f5ssr SHOW ru-15P N
HOLIDAY I'M" ~ 245 SIS 80 rs
Plus "JACkAss MAIL" a. 1. D, s:7S.
II 80. Open Saturday Until 10 30 p NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
FAST SIDE-GratiOt at Grspdy

LnOI Cipb OMEN y 90 Cont Anr
Sothern Red SHELTON "NAISIF GETS HER
MAN" llona Massey. Jon Hal "INNIS.
IBIE Agent" Cartoon. Hungry Wolf. i"
Owl Show Tonight starts q.s5. Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
rru0-sooo Oakland

LOllU Big 3-trit show Jas Dunn FS
Morgan. SHADOWS OVER SHANGHAI. "
Technic0lor MusicA Feature, FIESTA. -"
Chas E'arrett. "ONTRIANn To DEAD
WOOD ~ ! secret Code" T. Kelly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

11nGrsl16 TEAM, April IL
6nnhy Mason. Commercial
oll ep0v boy. stopped BY the
4. G pogS sports deal. and said,
Y. ~ Wy. somebody said !
ht . Ssll you. ! msde : hole
(: II 80.
E6onnny, who's played golf
Il6oo. times, didn't know the
- u club he used.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

and Allied. Some feel that not
only has our help come too lit
tie and too late, but that there
has been too much political di-
rection of military operations
against the one nation in the
world-Japan-where the mill
tary are all-powerful.
Today some say that the forces
of the United Nations have been
so mishandled that we must now
divert to the really secondary
Far East forces much heavier
than should be spared from the
m n theatre, which is really
Europe, for action against the
main enemy, who is Adolf Hit
Ter. This is serious, not only
because it continues to violate
strategic principles by dispers-
ing our strength, but because
that strength, in equipment and
men fully trained, is not stuff
cient for innumerable expedi-
tionary forces. Result: still more
frittering away of planes and
men in driblets.
This vicious, circle, if uncheck-
ed, might strangle the United
Nations and ourselves especially,
like the coils of LAGOON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

D etroit remained for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Mary Lagodna, aged SO,
of Jewell road, fell down the
basement stairs at her home
late Monday p. m. Luckily no
bones were broken. She is con-
fined to bed, and her condition
is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carlton
were Sunday dinner guests of
her brother Edward Award
and family at Rochester.
WASHINGTON METHODIST
The Baptist people will meet
with the Methodists Friday at
/ D. m. for a union service.
Friday evening Mrs. Helen
Galbraith of Pontiac, will give
another of her inspiring Chalk
Talks"
Wednesday evening, D JAWS
Church Choir will sing. Serv-
ices will be held each evening
of the week except Saturday
evening, with special features
for each service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr are in
charge of music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

factories for war production
open the doors of Treasury"
Despite these criticisms, the
Michigan Senator said he was
ready to 60 along with other
sponsors of the measure approx.
ed by the Senate committees on
small business and banking and
currency.
Chairman Murray (D-Mont) OF
the small business group agreed
to delay final Senate action on
the measure until today, after
six hours of argument yesterday
when Senator Bailey (D-NC)
sought to restrict the purposes
of the 500, 10000 Loan Fund.
LOANS LIMITED
Bailey asked that loans be
limited to articles essential ia
National Defense" while Murray
protested that flexibility was
needed.
Brown told the Senate he had
failed in an effort to get the
banking committee to let RFC,
under Jesse Jones, secretary OF
Commerce and former Federal
Loan administrator, handle these
loans instead of the new corpor-
alton which could be under
Chairman Donald Nelson Of the
War Production Board.
RFC, Brown told the Senate,
already had advanced $11,494,-
100000 for the War and Defense
effort. He said an RFC subsid-
larry, Defense Plants Corpora
ton, had placed $4,i00,00O, 900
for facilities to produce planes,
tanks, magnesium, steel, alumni
UNI and many other war essen
tialS.
The Senator said RFC agen.
cies had acquired 673, 900 tons OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
|Marsh-Kangas
Vows Spoken

UTICA - On Saturday eve
ming, March %. at eight o.
clock, occurred the marriage OF
Ruth Marie Marsh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Marsh. of
Detroit, and Harry Joseph Kan
gas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kangas, also of Detroit.
The couple spoke their vows
at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Patrick, 3705 River Road
Drive. Rev. James C aw S e n
Hageman, of Detroit, read the
service.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a gown of white chiffon
and her bridal bouquet was of
white spring flowers. Her only
attendant was her cousin Maud
May Wright, her dress being OF
yellow taffeta and her bouquet
of yellow blossoms. The groom
was assisted by his brother.
Following the ceremony q
buffet lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kangas will
make their home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mess
more arrived home sumo ay
from a few months stay in Mi
ami, Florida.
Mrs. Wharton Ingram and
sons, Michael and Merrell. OF
Indianapolis. Indiana, will be
Easter guests of Mrs. Ingram's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. B. M.
Parker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

ed sufficiently to make them
selves safe against blockade. To
strike before they do is our best
chance to end the Asian war be-
fore it becomes a struggle de-
'manding of us sacrifices a n d
hardships rivaling those of our
Civil War.
But we must do a lot better
than we have done thus far. The
United Nations have violated
many strategic principles; sur
prise, security economy of
force. and especially the funda-
mental: BE stronger at the de-
cisive point" They have chosen
no decisive point. Instead of
really hanging together, pooling
part of their considerable forces
-all-told-for action at such a
point in ordeN to beat the COM
tralia, the Philippines, Alaska
and perhaps Hawaii, not only to
bomb and raid our west coast
but to make herself safe against
attack from us until, with CO.
operation from Hitler victor
ious in Europe, she can invade
our west. 49,
Either way, we are Japan's
main opponent. If she turns
west, we strike her flank and
rear from Australia or Alaska.
If she turns east, at both points
we are bestride her path.
JAPANESE SUCCESSES
RIVAL HITLER'S BEST
Adequately secured, Alaska
and Australia are bases for inn
portant offensive action" such
as the American temperament
Graves. From them and from
India, sea-air attacks could con-
verge upon the Japanese and
their communications, sprawled
over thousands of square miles
of ocean dotted with islands they
have won in brilliant campaign
rivaling Hitler's best, but whose
booty they have not yet exploit
mon enemy, each has concen-
trated on holding his own terri
tory-and each has hung separ-
ately.
POLITICS SPOIL
BEST EFFORT
There is bitterness in certain
military circles here-American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
W.
NEWS
.s.sss
VIEWS

The best April FOOLS joke
OF the year happened a little
ahead OF the date-which was
al right with us. and with the
Australians. The Japs thought
they had Macarthur bottled
up tighter than a laboratory
specimen, but he gave them a
new twist on the old shell
game and proved that some
things move too fast for even
Japanese eyes to follow. All
the wise men who point out
which way the war went
agreed II was impossible for
anything bigger than a hum
mins6ird to fRd a landing
field on Bataan--so Mac and
the 6 people who came out
with him must have used a
magic carpet. Or 10 there
really . superman?
The govt. says there will be
40 more rubber bones for pam.
pered pups to gnaw for the
duration. They'll probably he
forced to use real bones again.
We make no bones" about
the fact that you get the fin.
est and most outstanding tail
oring service in the city at
Nestor J. Teck's. Is Walnut
st. Spring Is in the air and
that calls for q new custom
tailored suit and topcoat.
You'll appreciate my unusual.
~ fine selection of quality fab
RIGS - reasonable cost. For
clothes that really tit and last
-see Nest0r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Brown Soys RFC Looming
Bosis Would be Changed
Miehison Ssnotor Predicts Loss
Of Port OF New $40 900, 900 Fund

WASHINGTON, April 1-(R)
Senator Brown (D-Mich) pre-
dicted today that large proper
ton of government loans for war
production would be lost If a
pending $100,000,000 S m a
Business Aid bill was enacted.
He said the entire basis for
government loans by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation as
well as the proposed new Small
er War Plants Corporation was
changed by the pending measure.
There are going TO be heavy
losses" Brown declared in an
interview. "A large part of this
new $100,00O,O0O fund will be
lost"
When the RFC first began
making loans to business, he re-
called, Congress ordered a policy
of full and adequate security"
He said this later was liberalized
to reasonable assurance of re-
payment"
OPENS DOORS
The Senate Bill, Brown said,
authorized RFC loans 'for any
purpose deemed to be advanta-
geous to the National Defense"
while loans to small plants and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ,. Eisler
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins
at Romeo.
Some of those offending the
Flower Show at Convention
Hall, Detroit, were MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Ware, Albert Her
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. -. Eisler
Mrs. Robert Plum, Mrs. An
drew Miller, Mrs. Fred Braun,
Mrs. Ed See and Mrs. Marsdon
Wilson.
Paul Hixon has returned to
school at Romeo after a week s
absence with throat infection
and a badly infected finger.
Miss Grace Davis was an
over Sunday guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. Elma Stone.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley plans to
spend Easter Sunday with her
daughters and families in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and two children were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Springstine.
Harry Williams was taken to
Grace hospital, Detroit, Sun
day in a serious condition with
kidney trouble. He will under
60 an operation there Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Hartman spent
the weekend with friends at
st. Clair.
Mrs. Maude Hartman Of Or
ion is spending two weeks with
her son Harry Hartman and
family.
Mrs. L. w. Mills returned TO
her home here last Of the week
after spending a few weeks
with her son and daughter In
Berkeley and Ferndale.
Mrs. Clark Duncombe enter
tanned the Jolly Twelve Club"
at the home Of Mrs. George
Stiles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harnack
have sold their home in Browns
subdivision and have purchas-
ed a farm at Pinkney, their
former home. They expect to
take possession shortly.
Jesse l.. Whitney has been
suffering with q bad case OF
infection in a toe.
The annual meeting and elec-
ton of officers Of Washington
Garden Club will be held 1T
the home of Mrs. Gus Pentecost
on Tuesday April 2.
Mrs. J. O. Hazard observed
her birthday by giving . din
! ner for a few relatives Tues
day. Miss Winnie Thorington OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

POLITICS SPOIL
BEST EFFORT
There is bitterness in certain
military circles here-American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Mdldyd o. AuStIdild AIiiS'
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer
WASHINGTON, April / -
The instant problem before the
new Army and Navy commands
is that we face one of the great
est uphill fights in American
military history. Seven thous-
and miles from main bases, we
must retrieve a great disaster.
It will take methods and some
men different from those which
helped cause that disaster. For
even greater demands must be
met, as Mars makes his decision
at the Far East crossroads where
signs point west and east. Pos
sibilities:
WEST: Japan, merely masking
northern Australia, turns to the
treasure-house of India and
meets German, Italian and per-
haps French sea, air, and pres
emily, land power in the strong
est coalition since 1918, whose
immediate strength would be to
ours as three to one;
EAST: Japan knocks out Aus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

rubber, more than q normal
years supply and already had
authorized loans to build facili-
ties for production Of 100000
tons of synthetic rubber annual
ly. He said materials I produce
30, 900 tons of this rubber would
60 to contractors this year.
enough for production OF ESQ.,
900 tons of rubber by June, 1943.
and the full capacity b. the end
of 1913.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Last Draft Registrars
FACE Probable May Call

WASHINGTON, April 1-(R
- Selective Service teadquart-
ers announced today that men
who registered February 16
would be Immediately classified
and some probably would be in
Quoted into service in MAJ Or
June.
There had been some confus-
ion as to whether the February
Is registrants would be integral
ed with men who registered
prior to that date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
GOAL.A MINUTE

FORT WORTH, Tex, April !
"A goal a minute in hockey
would be a freak but the Fl.
Worth Rangers didn't miss it far.
With little more than six min
utes remaining in their game
with Kansas City last night in
the AHA. playoffs the Rangers
poured four goals through the
nets.
The effort was in vain. They
lost the game, 6 to Z.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Knox Anti-Red Tape Campaign
Backed by Civil Service Board

persons are so narrow minded and
so lacking in proper appreciation of
what needs to be done in order to
win the war. that they do attempt
to penalize such persons.
I'VE know that, as result OF the
policy which you have put into ef-
feet. this cannot happen in your
department without proper correc-
tive action being taken. If it should
happen in any other department of
the Federal Government, we stand
ready, on a proper setting forth of
the facts 20 place persons who have
the ability and courage to eliminate
red tape in positions where the Gov
eminent will receive the benefit of
their vision.
1--WE can assure you that we will
not permit any of the activities for
which we have responsibility to
stand in the way of the successful
carrying out of your program. On
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Births Reported

Norman and Anna Anderson, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Bielaski. boy.
Herbert and Elenore Bird, boy.
John and Frances Bowie. girl.
Jack and Virginia Brown, boy.
Roy and Mary Burke, girl.
Arthur and Mary Caldwell boy.
Wilton and Sylvia Cohen, girl.
Charles and Catherine Cole. girl.
Charles and Katherine Colfelt. girl.
William and Blanche Collins. girl.
William and Mary Contos, boy
James and Frances Cook. girl.
Maver and Laura Diamond. girl.
Joseph and Mary Dialvo. girl.
Anthony and Alberta DuBusky; girl.
Juan and Florence FeSter. girl.
Howard and Marion Fisher. boy.
Charles and Charlotte Fletcher, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Funk. boy.
Willy and Martha GruSholt. girl
Robert and Emile Handschn, boy.
William and Helen. Hartgen, boy.
Louis and Martha HeisS, boy.
William and Elsie Helmer. boy.
Edwin and Clara Hutchinson. boy.
Norman and Catherine Hutson, boy.
Everett and Suzanne Ingraham, girl.
William and Mary Jacusco. girl,
Robert and Mildred Jenkins. girl.
Clifford and Margaret Johnson, girl.
Philip and Viola Jones. girl.
Wilho and mixer Kaasalalnen, girl.
Sol and Sylvia Katz, boy.
Harold and Nina Kotzin, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Steps taken a month ago by Sec
retary Knox to eliminate red tape"
in the Navy Department were COM
mended yesterday by the Civil
Service Commission. In a letter to
the Secretary, the three members
of the commission expressed the
hope his policy would be adopted by
other Federal agencies.
The Navy Department released
for publication the letter signed by
the three commission members
Harry B. Mitchell, president; Lucille
F.. Mcmillan and Arthur S. Flem-
ming.
The letter, in part, follows:
There is widespread feeling
upon the part of Federal employees
that If they eliminate red tape, they
will be penalized rather than re-
warded for their efforts.
"The commission realizes that
sometimes the supervisors of such
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Kavanssh, SIS, 1890 Randolph
Ida M. Money. "a, 1918 18th st. NV.
George s. King, rs. 2239 Mount View
Alexander L. White. rs, 11l3 Stuart St,
Ella j. Mcclure. rs. Decatur. Ala.
Venora P. Burnham rs. 311 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Anna M Beck. H. 1928 K st. NV.
George c. Taylor, 81, East Falls Church,
Heta Bender, SO. 1919 9th st. NV
Mary "; Hawkins. 81, Cumberland Apts'
Gertrude W. Nichols. 80. Takoma Park,
Md
Georae NJ. Thomas. so. 1922 Bunker Hill
John o. Firmin. So, 143s Harvard st. NV.
Josephine Hirsch, 55. .71o 32nd St. ne.
Lizzie Burley, 90, $50 LIST st. sc.
Genevieve M. Larsen, 81. 11ol Massa-
chusetts ave. NV
Rosa Canepa. 30, 1918 Vermont ave. NV.
Joseph L. Rollins, so. 5235 New Hampshire
Clovis NJ Grimm, 40, 1927 18th st, NV.
Foster M. Beuchert. 80, 1911 Delaf1eld pl.
Joseph L. Tillyer, q, 7os 9Th St sw.