davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

played cagey, substituting the
real report and turning it over
TO the purser for safekeeping? 1t
didn't seem likely, not in the
new light thrown on Halsey by
June Paterson. What, then, was
Struthers up to?
And the attack. He had gone
to the boat deck supposedly in
response TO a summons from
Mcdowell. Well, Mcdowell
would have to answer that one
Grimly he toWelled himself,
drew on his robe and crossed to
his Stateroom.
Mcdowell hadn't moved d.
With swiftly indrawn breath
TalCott leaped TO the bunk and
snatChed away the blanket.
A spreading brown-red stain
vas creeping away from a
sticky slot in the detectives
back.
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
. BARBS

The trouble with doing as you
please is that you often aren't
pleased with what you do.
>
An Indiana jury made up
mostly Of women returned a yer.
dict in four minutes. Wonder
where the sale was.
.
Colorado town rules cows may
roam the streets at will-givirg
them the same freedom as the
calves.
Speaking straight from the
shoulder is okay, but il might
be better If the talk came from
a little higher up.
Much worse than the auto that
won't start as the one that won't
Stop-at the right time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
TOMORROW EVENING - 5 p. M 10 I A. M

o r. NJ.
WNJ-To be announced
WJR-Walter Gross
Presents
WXYZ-Show World
Sis r. NJ
WWJ-To be announced
wXYZ-Llttle Orphan
Annie
CKLW-News Ace
$50 p. NJ
VITO be announced
WJR- Sing Along
wXyZ~Day IN Review
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
5:a5 r
wWJ-Man in the Navy
WJR-SCattcTEoou BaIne&
wXYZ~Tom Mix
CKLW-Capt. Midnight
900 r NJ.
wWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WJR-Headlines
WNYZ-OrCheStrB
~CKLW-Rollin' Home
6:i5 Y. VI
wNJ-RuSsell Barnes
wJR-Noice OF Broadway
WNYL-Lee Smits
CKIW-Joc Norris
G:25 4. NJ.
wwJ-Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
COPYRIGHT, l9a2
sEa SERVICE. ma
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE

other smacking blow from the
loaded leather sent needles of
pain through his shoulder.
Grimly he grasped at a wrist,
caught it firmly, moved in and
quickly pivoted. A choking arm
wound about his neck. He bal
anccd, extended his right leg,
and with all his strength heaved
at the wrist.
With a cry of rage and frus-
tration the other sailed over his
head.
Another dipping shudder,
akin to the one that had saved
him first sent Talcott sprawling
face downwards and rolled him
under a lifeboat. The unprotect-
ed deck edge was perilously
near; his cropping right hand
found no support but air. His
left arm was doubled beneath
him and thus he lay, struggling
TO hold fast. Had his assailant
followed in then, Talcott would
have been lost; the merest shove
from a foot would have sent him
overheard. But the other had
had enough; his running feet
sounded a telegraph on the steel
plates Of the deck.
Slowly, painfully, T a lcott
freed his left arm His cropping
left hand found a cleat, and he
was free.
The boat deck was empty.
Forward the lights of the wire
less shack and the tiny glow Of
the pinnacle on the bridge; they
couldn't have heard because Of
the wind. The assailant had run
forward. but he would scarce
ly run up there; officers didn't
take too kindly 10 Interruptions
In their work He must have
gone down the stairs.
Talcott was al the foot Of the
stairs when the shocked ScTutl-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

The human DO uses 70 cal
Dries per hour for normal heat
production while sleeping.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Mrs. J. R. Robinson
Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor

Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor
Richardson McComb Robinson, 98,
who died Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth w. Simpson,
202l North Kenmore street, Ar
lington, will be held at IL am. to-
morrow at Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Robinson was born in AL
bany, N. Y, in 1874. She married
James R. Robinson, a Civil War vet
eran, in Brooklyn, N. Y. They
moved to the District in 1894. Mi.
Robinson died in 1895.
Mrs. Robinson moved to Arling-
ton County in 1926. She was the
oldest member of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington and
also was member of the Cherry
dale Citizens Association.
In addition to Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Richardson is survived by a brother,
Richard McComb of Portland, Ore; /;
three grandchildren, Mrs. Charles B.
Meyer, Julian D. Simpson, both of
Arlington, and S. Milton Simpson of
Washington, and seven great-grand-
children. Grace, Marjorie. Stevens,
Ruth, Dorothy and Eleanor Simp-
son and c. Burton Meyer.
The Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson
of the National Memorial Baptist
Church will conduct the funeral
services. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Patrick v. Doyle Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

Patrick v. Doyle, a., head OF the
Doyle Publishing Co. of Philadel-
phia and former Washington
newspaperman. who died Wednes-
day Of a heart attack In Du Bois,
Pa. was buried yesterday in Arling-
ton National Cemetery following
requiem mass ct st. Martins
Church.
Mr.. Doyle served with the Marine
Corps in France and remained with
the Army of Occupation In Ger
many Is months with the rank OF
lieutenant. In his latter years he
had resided In Philadelphia near
his business but also maintained q
residence here at Girard street
NE. Before going to France he
also worked on newspapers In
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mynette c. Doyle. and a daughter,
Patricia, both of Philadelphia; two
sisters, Mrs. Michael A. Moran and
Mrs. William s. Ledlow. both OF
Washington. and q brother, John T.
Doyle OF Aliquippa, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Joseph F. Singer Dies;
Veteran Senate Employe

Joseph r. Singer. q doorkeeper ut
the Senate for more than two dec
AIDES and sergeant at arms OF the
Oregon Legislature. died yesterday
at Portland, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. He had been Ill with q
throat ailment.
Long familiar figure on Capitol
Hill, Mr.. Singer in recent years had
been assigned as doorkeeper at the
east entrance TO the Senate cham
her. When the Senate and the Ore
gon Legislature were in session at
the same time. he obtained leave to
return to oregon.
An appointee OF Minority Leader
McNary, Mr.. Singer served as door,
keeper at many national conven-
tions of the Republican party. He
had a wide acquaintance in Ore
gon.
He is survived by a son. Harold
Singer, an employee of the r. F. C.
here for many years who now lives
in Oregon.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
HI Mrmurtam

BENDER. MARGARET wEGE. In sad
6g ov9S wRGr 3EN3ER H 1T5 Ges6 S6
departed this life eleven years ago today,
April la. 1891. THE FAMILY.
D'AMBRoSIo, MARIANA. In sad but
,9,lpg IJ IJSJmemSranSs nj q my dear s m9tnsT, @
years ago today, April 10. 1910.
Gone, but not forgotten,
YOUR son, JOHN.
DAVIS. HERBERT r. In sad remem-
6rancs OF my husband. HERBERT R.
four years aso today, April 10, 1855,
Gone. but not torgotten,
MAYAiE NJ. DAVIS.
HARRIS. LOUISE. In LOVING remem--
HARRIS, who left US nine years ago today,
April H. 1888.
You are not forgotten, dear mother.
Nor shall YOU ever be.
As Ions as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON
IN-LAW, JOHN AND EVA DICKENS.
MANN. CLARENCE HOWARD, sR. In
cIARsENcf SdRs smfc aow8Rp MANI asyS.e' ST. ia'Rf Rho
passed away one year IfS 4fs 1oasy7 aMI1 Apr.
PIERRE, SAMUEL C., JR. A tribute of
love and devotion 70 my beloved husband,
SAMUEL G. PIERRE. Jr.
The voice is mute and Stilied the heart
That loved US well and true.
Oh. bitter was the trial to part
From one SO good S you.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will YOU ever be,
AS long as life and memory lasts
] will remember thee.
YOUR WIFE. ANNE. .
RUPPRECHT. AUGUST +. In sad but
| loving remembrance OF our dear husband
and father, AUGUST ?. RUPPRECET. who
| departed this life two years sEo today
| APRIL 10, 1910, THE FAMILY.
NEBB, JOHN W. Sacred 70 the mem
| CRY Of MY devoted husband and our lovlns
from US so suddenly twenty-five years sgo
today, April 10 1890,
Gone. but not forgotten.
TIE rANn.Y
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Geneva McCoy

Mrs. Geneva Mccoy, so, Of 1928
Myrtle avenue NE, who died Thurs
day at Sibley Hospital after a long
illness. was buried yesterday in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery following funeral
services at Hines chapel, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
A native of Lamar, S. c., Mrs. Nc
Coy had been a District resident for
% years. She was a member of the
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mccoy leaves a son, Otis Nc
Coy Of Seat Pleasant, Md; five
daughters, Mrs. Wilma Sanders of
Laurel and Mrs. Sue Jean Harrison,
Mrs. Nell Youngblood, Mrs. Jacque-
line KrausS and Miss Helen Mccoy,
all of Washington; a sister, Mrs.
Modena Starr of Columbia, S. c.; a
brother, Priestly G. Minis of Lamar,
S. c., and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Jack tombstone Dies;
Communist Leader
pxtbs Associated pr~s.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April is-Jack
tombstone, so, member Of the ma
tional committee of the Communist
party for Is years and veteran
labor leader died here yesterday.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. john
stone became interested in trade
union struggles shortly after his ar
rival in the United States, just after
the Boer War.
He was instrumental in obtain
ing reputation of a witness tes-
timony in the Tom Mooney case and
in calling a Mooney rally in Chi
cago In 1917.
After joining the Communist
party in 1920, Mr.. Johnstone became
Communist State chairman of Illi-
nois in 1896. Since 1910 he assisted
in the New York Office of the party.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. He will be buried in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Joseph 6. Gessford
Will Be Buried Here

Joseph Gaylord Gessford. n, New
York portrait photographer who
died Friday, will be brought here
for burial, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
A native Washingtonian, Mr. Cess
ford operated studio on Fifth ave-
nue.. New York, for 20 years and
made portraits of Theodore Roose-
velt, Andrew Carnegie, George West
inghouse and Mark Twain, among
others.
He died at the home of his son,
1t. j. Douglas Gessford, U. S. N. R.,
at Long Branch, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Reginald SibbuId Dies:
Ursinus Professor
pX tte Associated prss.

Py tie Associated Press.
COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, April l8.-
Reginald M Sibbald, so, professor of
French at Ursinus College since 1881,
died from heart ailment today.
He had been in i'll health for sew
eral years and did not conduct
classes during the current college
year.
Before his affiliation with Ursinus.
Prof. Sibbald had taught at the Uni
very of Colorado, West Virginia
University and New York University.
He is survived by his widow and a
daughter.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Delay in Action by Congress Places Many
Service Mems Families on Public Charity

waivers of dependency lost the jobs
that supported them, or have dis
covered-and this has been fire.
quent occurrence-that they were
going to have child.
Red Cross chapters often give
grants to tide families over periods
of crisis, but a Red Cross official
admitted that number of families
are going on relief and that COM
pulsory allotments, matched by a
Government allowance, would do
much to alleviate an increasing
burden.
officials Of Army Emergency Re
lief, which also steps in when a
stranded wife must be sent home
or sickness upsets the family apple
cart, pointed out that if there is no
one to whom family in distress
may be sent "it will have to become
a public ward"
Voluntary Contributions.
Both agencies depend on volun-
tary contributions for support.
Neither can make permanent ar
rangements for families, if such
arrangements necessitate a regular
outlay.
The Social Security Board said
the States have been advised that
if need arises in the families of
men who had gone into the service,
they could be given grants through
aid to dependent children, under
the Social Security setup.
An allotment procedure now in
the regulations gives the head of the
department authorization to make
aliotments. with or without the COM
sent of the service man concerned
but the "joker" in this provision
part of the so-called Missing Per-
sons Acts that the service man
can stop the arrangement any time
he wants to.
Officials point out that at the
present time, men can afford only
a few dollars out of their monthly
pay after subtracting such items as
laundry, shaving equipment and the
other things they must purchase.
Even the proposed increase in serv-
ice mems pay, they add, would not
enable a service man to send home
enough to provide for the entire
support of his family-without the
Government matching it.
Legislation to provide compulsory
allotments was introduced in Janu-
airy by Representative Edmiston,
Democrat, of West Virginia. His
Evening star., 1942-04-19
1900 Books Sent
To Soldiers al BRAGG
By District Citizens
Consignment Largest
Since Stort Of Victory
Drive in JonuoY

A huge green truck in which
% 900 books were sealed this morn
ing began a trip to Fort Bragg,
N. G. Tomorrow 1t will pull up
before the door Of the service club
where the Fort Bragg library is
kept to deliver victory books from
the citizens of Washington to the
men of the fighting forces.
The consignment is the largest
sent from here since the start OF
the victory book campaign in
January, according to Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, chairman. More
than 5000 books came from the
Catholic University Library, more
than 1000 from the George WASH
ington University Library and more
than 5000 from the public library
system with classifying center at
the southwest library branch.
Each book was left at the libraries
by some citizen needing the appeal
OF Mrs. Smith to keep up the
service mans morale with books.
tJIltllldllN Sllltuultd ~ Nhd eiAAa
month. the drive still continues
because private citizens and pub
lie organizations are still notifying
Mrs. Smith of their intention to
contribute books or conduct drives
for them. Federal Reserve en-
ployes will start a drive this week.
So many books had already been
given here, Mrs. Smith said. that
the Presidents designation of Fri
day as a special victory book day
made no special difference in the
steady stream of contributions.
More than $4,000 have already been
collected and she is confident of
going above the 10000 mark.
Only need OF the Navy which has
not been satisfied by the drive, ac-
cording to Miss Isabel Dubois. Navy
librarian, is the demand for new
set of encyclopedias at the Navy
Yard. Abbot Vocational School this
week contributed S26 for technical
books for a new Navy training sta
ton in Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Fredrik Voeedine Dies ,

HOLLYWOOD. April Is tP.-
Fredrik Vogeding, IS, Dutch stage
and screen actor and singer, died
today Of heart attack.
Born in Holland, Mr., vogeding
came to. New York In fe19. appear
ing on the Broadway stage, later
playing stock. His first film part
came in 1888. He played In three
Of the Mr.. Moto' pictures. Among
his last were British Intelligence"
and The Man I Married"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Boil Cut in False
Fire AIurm Cuse

Three youths accused Of causing
series OF false fire alarms Wednes-
day obtained a reduction In their
bonds from 5000 to $500 each in
Police Court yesterday. The cases
will be taken up May IA.
z Those named in the charges were
Francis r. Reilly, 18. of 4I20 Gar
rison street NV; Robert Turner.
10, of Bethesda. Md, and William
H. Skinker, 18, of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
DrathH

OF Betsy Ross Council. No. 25, Daughters
of America, are requested to assemble at
10. 1892. at s pm, TO conduct the or
dsls fqperSi sites for our late sister
MAUDE A. WINE. Recording Sec. 10
SMALL, ISABELLE v. Members of Gen.
~ n. e Emmett UrelI b.Aana A1xiliaTyi aCt;eed u
{. 1 g.; :: "a; a: rs
cArHERiNE fnasi e BkUaHN. p6 President.
sPANGLER' ,dsa ELIZABETH ,aou H. on Fri; Fri
Conn ave. NV. ELIZABETH H. SPANG-
LER. beloved sister OF Nora Spangler.
Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co.
a9sgik york. AR1ii Pai H. at @''o Pm in'efmsH' ns
WILLIAMSON. KATHARINE. At En-
mitsburg, Iowa. KATHARINE WILLIAM :
mother of Mrs. Harold Brereton; sister Of
Mrs Albert Connor OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Charles MamberSe Of Methesum, N. J;
Remains At the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
RHme Menday '3 aprti ts6 20. m until ~ naom ~ I'M
Funeral services at St: fsqls EpiscOPal
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 10
WILLIAMS. THOMPSON. On Saturday,
April is. 1912, at Cedar Grove. Md,
husband of Eliza A. Williams. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter,
Maude PiQuette.
Funeral services on Monday, April 20.
al 3 pm. at Salem Church Interment
church cemetery, Rev j. Elmer Benson
will oficiate. Roy W. Barber, funeral di-
rector.
WILSON, LIZZIE wooDARD.. On Fri
day, April II, 1912: at 312o Upton st,
NV, LIZZIE WOODARD WILSON. widow
OF Jesse H. Wilson and mother OF Ralph
O. Wilson, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson Weaver
and the late Guy. Thomas and Jesse Will
son, ir. Remains resting At the Birch fu-
neral home. 3O34 NJ ST. NV.
Services at Oak Hill Chapel, 30th and
r SITS. n W. on Monday April 20, at . pm.
WILSON. RAYMOND C On Sunday,
April L., la4@, at New Castle, Pa. RAY
MOND c. WILSON beloved husband OF
Iva Wilson
Funeral services from Chambers funeral
home, SIT 1lth st. sc, Notice of time
later.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Faced Many Delays.

children with the Government
matching or bettering that sum.
Faced Many Delays.
The bill has faced one delay after
another. The House Military AZ
fairs Committee asked reports from
the War and Navy Departments and
the Veterans Administration. The
Navy Department was slow in turn
ing in its report to the Budget Bu-
reau. according to Congressional Of
ficials who watched the progress of
the legislation.
Then the Budget Bureau studied"
the measure for weeks. On a promise
that it would get the reports back
day. the House Military Affairs
Committee tentatively set next
Tuesday for hearing on the bill,
later cancelled it when the Budget
Bureau failed to let go the reports.
The Budget Bureau sent the re-
ports back at the end of the week.
The War Department promptly Sug-
gested to Representative Edmiston
that he make several alterations in
his bill-the principal one being the
administration of allotments be
placed jointly under the War and
Navy Departments instead of under
the Veterans Administration as his
bill provides.
Said Representative Edmiston: "I
will give serious consideration to
this proposal but I believe the Vet
Grams Administration can do a bet
ter job"
Awaits Pay Bill.
That is cne OF the complications
that will have to be ironed out
when the committee holds hearings,
now expected to start within the
next 10 days"
until the Senate-approved legisla-
ton raising the minimum base pay
of service men to $42 month is
disposed of. This measure. which
obviously affects the amount of
money a soldier is able to turn
over to his family, is now being
considered by a subcommittee. Its
report may go to the full commit
tee before the end Of the week.
The Edmiston bill provides for
compulsory pay allotments of SIS
month for enlisted men in the
Army, Navy and Coast Guard where
1t Is proved they have adependent
wife or child or an unmarried di-
vorced wife to whom alimony has
been decreed.
Allotments to others such as
parent, brother, sister or grand
parent would be voluntary. Where
these were made, the Government
also would provide an allowance"
but in smaller amounts than under
the compulsory plan.
Another feature of the proposal
legislation would increase the 1917
laws allowance for a wife and one
child from S25 to $50 and for
wife and two children from $3.50
to $40. The pay allotment from the
enlisted man remains at SIS as it
did In 1917. Also similar is the SIS
Federal allowance for a dependent
wife and its limit of $50 a month
for an allowance to any one family.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

While legislation that would help
provide for them has stood still, an
increasing number of families of
men already in the service are being
forced to seek public charity, a
checkup of existing facilities in
dicated last night.
The problems that have kept
selective service authorities from
sending men with dependents to
the Army, pending passage of long
delayed compulsory allotment legis-
lation, appear to be facing the wives
and children of some of the thou
sands of married men in the fighting
forces.
Officials of the emergency services
set-up to tide service mems fam
lilies over periods of distress agree
that the problem has been aggra-
waited many times by the war. Such
facilities as the Red Cross Home
Service and the Army Emergency
Relief Fund, it was explained. are
for emergencies and not to main
tain families over an indefinite
period. Ultimately, these agencies
have no choice but to arrange for
relief or other community resources
for families who are receiving little
or no funds from soldier fathers
and husbands.
Included among the thousands of
men with dependents already IN the
service are National Guardsmen,
regular Army enlisted men, men who
have married since induction as
selectees, men over % who married
when they were released from active
service and were called back into
the Army and men with dependents
who volunteered for induction.
Circumstances Changed.
A number of men in this last
group volunteered for a years train
ing, making arrangements for the
support of their families during that
year. Some of these arrangements
were not permanent. In other cases,
families who had other sources of
support have found themselves in
Straitened circumstances because of
the death of the person upon whom
they were dependent.
In order to enlist a man with
dependents has to procure a waiver
of dependency. In some cases men
concealed dependents because of
their anxiety to get into the service.
In other cases wives who signed
Evening star., 1942-04-19
nnurtltna

sSYDER- SIMON. The unveiIlns Of he
husband of Bertha Snyder snd father of
kra Mary MARVEL. Anna Hfhnsrt. Jean
Fossih, Nscr1I Klein and Mehsrs Prank nd
Samuel snyder, vili take place SUNDAY.
April 10. lpal. 81 80 pm Keshsr
ftrssl Connesstion Cemetery Anac0ktis
d. c. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
GurnH nf Chunks

GREENE. HFsTFR- The bsrssved far1-
Ey Of TIE late Mrs. HESTER GREENE wish
n tkRrk Tire many relatives ard friends
for their sincere condoientes. fora tr8hgtes
and eolss rendered TIE FAMILY.
ENALIwo0D, EIIzABETH The family
ef thr lsts FsIZAHFTH EIAlLwOOp
wish 20 thank their friends for their kind
meas and sympathy DURING the Illness and
o. The essth 81 Their mother.
rETERs. NlICT U. The family of Mrs
sifCE H. PETERS wish to thank their
rstshbors and friends for the many End
varied ssrTesSicrs 81 Eyrnpe thy during the
illness and al the death OF their believed
Evening star., 1942-04-19

bill would require enlisted men in
the armed forces to allot SIS of their
monthly pay to dependent wives and
children with the Government
matching or bettering that sum.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

GRACE MTNNICK. W NJ
DIR CONRAD PRAETORIuS. ". P,
LOUISE DARBY. Secretary.
SMALL, ISARELLE v. On Friday. April
l., 1892. at her residence. 1926 Perry
place nv, ISABELLE v SMALL, wife ol
the late Ruben A. Small and mother OF
Mrs Blanche whipp and Mrs Ruth
MsuSt and grandmother of Bruce S and
Burton n Whipp, Ruth Lorraine MHffett
and Stanley L. HsEen, n. RemsinS rest
ins ~ the above residence.
Funeral services ~ the s H Hines Co.
funeral home, 2a0i l4th 81. nv, on Mon
day, April 90, ct pm. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1942-04-19

! EENNTDr, MARGARET BARRY. Or
I Friday, April Il. 1912 at Doctors Hosp4-
! tai MARGARET BARRY KENNEDY. 36Is
/ Conn ave nv, beloved wife Of AuEuttine
ssryiees and fn.srnsnt Ithaca NY.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

s. W. v, are hereby notified
as to the death OF Sister
v. SMALL. Funeral
services at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home Monday, April 20,
1912. at j pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Trade Marx Rsgistsrsd. Copyright. lSi2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

MERCURY frs HAPPENING IN DE-
TRoIT NOW Todays Headlines Brought
Il 10 You as Entertainment in MAN AT
LARGE" at e:2O. "BABES" $40. 10 rs.