davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Florida Representative
Will Be Married in FuII

CONCORD. N. c., June 27-The
engagement of Miss Jane Morrison
Harris of Concord to Representative
Hendricks of Florida was announced
today by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brevard Erwin Harris The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
lie Breton in Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. June n
(P.-David lie Breton of Washing
ton has arrived in Alexandria to
assume his duties as American Vice
Consul, succeeding David Newman
OF Webster Groves, Mo-, who has
been assigned as Vice G psul at
Suez.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Legion to Honor Byrnes

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 81 P.-
The plaque of the South Carolina
Department of the American Legion,
annually awarded for distinguished
service to the State, will be pre-
sented to Supreme Court Justice
James F. Byrnes at the Legion S
one-day convention here July 6.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Shenandoah River and q point 3
miles east Of here will be opened
in about three weeks, it was indi-
Gated today by Fred M. Yellott,
resident State highway engineer.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Living
Room Suite
s119

Just 3 of these beautiful
suites to 60 at this price.
Modern design with sag
less spring base and re-
versible spring cushion.
Covered in long-wearing
mohair boucle. Sofa and
matching chair.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Highway to Open Soon
WINCHESTER, Va, June 27
(SpeciaD A emile section of route
so between Berrys Ferry on the
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED

4-pc. WoInut Modern Bedroom Suite
Ape. WoInut Modern Bedroom Suite
3-pc Modern WoInut Waterfall Bedroom 81
4-pc Modern Wolnut WoterfoII Bedroom Sui
4-pc. Lined Oak Bedroom Suite --------
3-pe. 18th Century Mahogany Bedroom Suit
Ape. Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Evening star., 1942-06-28

DC Modern BoucIe Living $500 III
18th Century Love Scots Tapestries and Brocotees $3.50 a.
2pc 18th Century Living Suite 1900 3
2pe 18th Century BrocoIe Living 1900 2s
pc Modern Blue Moho Living 1880 4s
pc Blue Brocode 18th Century Living Room 1890 lis
z Dc Wine Topestry Living 1880 ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

home to come To I'm the evening.
Maybe he'll run out OF me. l
might run out on him. Who
knows"
II can't let him go like
that" Mrs. Rochester cried.
Hes gone" the girl reminded
her Hes told me how YOU put
up the dough to square IL when
ever he got into a jam and hid
his bum checks from his old
man. Maybe il was the best YOU
could do, being busy woman,
hut he got raw deal. That's
why | fell for him.
At THE WOMEN'S FORUM
"lou see. was raised in the
street myself. Mrs. Rochester.
My father came home sOuSed
most every night and staged a
battle with my mother. grew
up in the gutter just like Ted
did. ~ I'm stringing with him
now. There's our stop, just
ahead"
They were crossing the bridge
SpIralS of red and green hgh
showed in the oily waters OF th
tidal creek Somewhere far he
hind q police siren moancd Tn,
car stopped The rear door opened
a voice called, "Good-by." II wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

the girls. Pres emily a motor
coughed, red light and a green
light swept out into tho stream
Half an hour later, Mrs. RochcS-
ter stood before the Women's
Forum, and those who listened TO
her introduction of the well-known
on crime prevention felt
that she was not quite up TO form,
She seemed 10 lack enthusiasm.
And just before she reached her
closing words, she ialtcred for a
moment. Then she went on. hold
ing firmly TO the letter OF her care
fully prepared remarks
II feel that We women are
peculiarly fitted for this work of
saving our cOuntry's youth from
going wrong. II il "A duty which
appeals To the mother in every
one of us"
TomorrOw's short story: "Sur-
prise for McCarkuS," by Seth
BabitS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Connolly Answers

TAI Nuts; CD vegetable; (c)
fruit.
la From the Latin meaning
Southern Land; CD wool;
(c) 80 years.
-(A To induce coloniStS from
Iceland 10 settle there; (b)
discovered on Easter Sunday,
Feast Of Flowers: tc) called
by the Dutch Red Island be-
cause OF red clay.
TAI Sprinklcd with cheese
and baked; tb) sausage; (c)
cherry cordial.
la Booker r. Washington;
tbl Jacob Ria, tc) Mary
Antin.
TAI From sunrise TO sunset;
,bl at congregations right
a~ they face pulpit; tcl
never allow TO touch the
ground
hungary; (b) italy; (c)
Spanish-Amcrican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
WHAT CAN I Do?
"This will he twenty" he sal
land make il Snappy." He tO(

land make il snappy." He took
the bill from Mrs. Rochester, the
gears began whining and the
white wall slid slowly upward.
1t was raining hard when Mrs.
Rochester slipped out of the base
mcnt door into the alley and her
shoes were Sodden when she
emerged INTO the street.
She found her car. no one was
near Rounding the third turn of
the block a few moments later.
She saw two frail figures awaiting
her at the next corner. gray shapes
IN the gray ram.
She drew up 10 the curb. the
rear door banged shut, the voice
Of girl came out Of the shadows
behind her.
Straight down the street. "
They crossed the city'S main ar
terry under a blaze of colored
lights, they passed long rows of
wholesale stores and warehouses
before Mrs. Rochester asked the
question which had been on her
AlAlllt WI NlllNC Nllt Ildl NllNtl vi
the hotel room.
What can I do" And the
brittle voice replied:
YOU'VE MISSED CHANCE
~ thing. You've mufTed
your chance. He was on proba-
ton from that last bum check
and was among those present
when the cops knocked over a
craps Joint in Howard street
this afternoon.
He took IL ON the lam and
swung with chair when a Hat
foot tried Ia stop him. The cops
In the hospital and Ted's here
with a slug In his arm. There's
lumber schooner sailing north
IN the morning, the shippers a
friend Of mine.
~ launch j. waiting In the
creek across Third street bridge.
There's logging camps up there
I've thought IL over. Hard
work and CaIlouSeS aud sweat.
Maybe Ted cant take IL. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
RUNNING TO ESCAPE

They're downstairs now; two
Of 'em. I've left the elevator
door open and they've got to
walk up" He disappeared. There
wasn't a curve left in the girl
features; she made the bed in
one catlike movement and lifted
the man by the shoulders.
"Get me his coat" she whiS-
pered "In the closet. Move"
They worried the uninjured arm
into the sleeve. lie cried out while
they were buttoning the coat
across his chest and the girI
clapped her hand over his mouth
Cooked TO the scalp. That
doctor pumped him full Of ii.
And two upper office men down
stairs. Let's 60" She picked
up the SuitcaSeS and led the way.
Mrs. RocheSter'S arm was around
her sons body, he was stepping
nigh. in jerks, like some puppets
she had laughed at in a children'S
show. She saw the red light be-
fore the door of freight elevator,
the door slid open, the bellboy
stood within.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

-.
Samson.
Baking soda.
Making shells, fuses, etc. in
a military laboratory.
Five feet, 3 inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Mother. That hurts"
DOCTOR GOES TO WORK

We've got TO step on IT," Tho
girls voice was hard but her
eyes met Mrs. RochcSter'S and
they were soft The doctor was
approaching tho bed. his sleeves
We're rolled UP and hc was open
ing a small leather case. Mrs
Rochester caught a glimpse of
polished steel
She rose and found a chair The
girl was kncclng between the Sui
cases throwing things into them
a pair of trousers, a pink rayor
slip hair brushes. a rouge pot. The
man on the bed moaned and riv-
ulot Of scarlet CfaWled across Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
son BADLY HURT
"He wants fifty dollars"


Mrs. Rochester took some bills
from her expensive handbag and
thrust them into the mans hand,
you've got your dough, Doc
tor" the girl snapped Get
going now"
But Mrs. Rochester was not pay
ing any attention TO them; she
had crossed the Slight space be-
tween the door and the bed and
dropped 10 her knees.
"Oh, Ted" She murmured.
He was fully dressed save for
his coat, and lying on the counter
pane with one arm extended Stiffly
toward the side where she was
kneeling; his shirt sleeve was
stained dull red, A thin face with
wide grey eyes crowned by dis
ordered blond hair: the pointed
chm was cleft, the lips too SenSi-
tive. She leaned over and pressed
her lips 10 them and he cried out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

door and she found herself on the
threshold.
The room was small, its single
window opened onto rear court
where dingy walls doomed like
shadows.
There were two SCARED chairs,
a Grand Rapids dresser. pair Of
open SuitcaSeS on the worn carpet
as if some one had been inter-
rupted in packing. bed whose
blue enamel was badly Clipped,
and beside it slim man some
where in his early thirtics with
eyes like two brown marbles. The
girl said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

counterpart. Mrs. r. ch IS r
looked like a heap Of expensive
clothes on the chair.
The suit cases were locked at
last, the doctor had gone. some
one was knocking on the door The
girls hand went 10 her breast
The door swung open and the
shabby bellboy confronted them;
he said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Quiz Answers

AICOn
Yes This test proves the
presence OF excess moisture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
By Walt Disney
Rising Doubts!

TrERE is pleasant little that will give you message
II every day numerical puzzle designed 10 spell OUT
vo,r fortune Count letters in your hrst name ne nor
i,ore q or more II the number Is less than g.
rh. resut is YOUR Start at the upper left
md corner Of and check every one OF your Key
numbers right Then read the message lne eS uei
the checked figures give youS il
rvD, ,st. nv wnam Mne by KinS Features Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
MONEY FROM BANK

She drove. as always. faultleSSly
But these things were mere re-
fleXes, born of long habit, and
when she faced the teller in the
all night bank. she did not know
how she had gotten here. She was
searching her handbag for her
drivers license and she heard him
saying.
NO need for identification,
Mrs. Rochester. l worked under
YOU last year I'm the Community
Chest Drive"
"Ies. OF course. ! remember
you now" Her voice was pleas
ant but her mind was on the
bills which he handed her.
She drove 10 the theater district
and turned into a narrow street
beyond. She saw the street mum.
Der which she was seeking on ;
gariSh canopy which Spanncd the
sidewalk and pulled up TO The
curb.
When she stepped out a cir
came 10 meet her. As their eye,
met in brief appraisal. each OF
them read antagonlSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

The room WAS beautiful. CNpen-
SiNc. bat II lacked intimacy, and as
she was leaving il her mind played
a queer trick. the years rolled
back. q she saw il dressed IN
cheaper furniture without artistic
mott heap OF magazines upon
the center table, litter of news
papers beside a shabby easy char,
a Smudge Of gray tobacco ash on
the rug
When she returned 10 the
present she was standing outside
the front door. the rain was on her
check. her car was waiting in the
driveway, and fear was in her
heart.
While she was pressing The
starter. she thrust a folded type
written sheet into the glove COM
partment. notes for the remarks
which she was 10 make when she
introduced the nationally known
criminoloGiSt who was 10 speak at
the Womens Forum.
She was thinking. I've nearly
two hours. and she was thanking
God that her husband was at his
club as usual tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02

from IT'S Clduic ana Ndlu,
"MrS. Rochester speaking D."
Her day had been fun. for the
enthusiasm al the noon time
luncheon az the Stun Housing
committee had been drawn largely
from her aS The presiding officer.
In the afternoon she had horne
the brunt in Ions. politely
worded battle between social ScrN-
ice and the Administrative faction
Of city welfare. This evening She
was to introduce The speaker AZ
the Nomen'> Forum
Her voice was crisp nov II held
no sign of WEAKNESS, but after she
had listened 20 The voice of the
Girl at the other end her back
lost some OF IFS ereCtDe>S She had
trouble getting her breath TO
reply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
YEARS ROLL BACK

Hes here: In town. Ill
come al once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
SMALL. SOILED ROOM

The car stopped at the fourth
floor and they went down mar
row corridor which Smclled of
stale tobacco smoke and strong
perfumes.
But the fun boSomed woman.
whose tailored dress and rich fur
neckpiece looked so strangely out
Of place here. was unconscious of
doors; she was moving like a
Slcepwalker.
Her companion opened a Soilcd
AVR.EpTTEFkfF-s-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
Daily Short Story
Mothers job
BY FREDERICK r. BECHDoLT
Mrs. Rochester speaking :

CHE took The phone receiver
~ from us cradle and sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-02
IMPELLING FEAR

A slender girl, she would pass
unnoticed In a rush hour crowd of
office workers; her hair had the
dull redness Of old copper; her
brows were so thlnly plucked that
there remained only two dark
lines; her makeup and lipStick
gave her little heart-Shaped face
the look of a modernistic mask.
The presence of the same inn
polling fear which had brought the
older woman here was in her eyes.
She said:
I'VE got no time 10 talk"
They passed under the Soilcd
canopy into a small lounge. A
shabby bellboy whose sallow face
held the predatory wisdom Of the
ages. led them 10 an automatic
elevator. The girl said:
"Slip me five dollars"
She took the bill which Mrs
Rochester handed her and gave
II TO the bellboy. The two womer
stepped into the elevator and il
started slowly upward.
service" the girls eyes were
derlSive and her voice was brit
tie. 1t comes high, doesn't it:
Well, there1l he more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Situations Wanted-Fsmoie

Exc ELLEST shirt ironer: good clean'
colored days work References. Tyl
s-jOl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
! Men Indicted
In 1st TireCase

WASHINGTON. Feb II CINS)
The first Indictment for viola.
ton of the Tire Ratoning Act was
returned by a federal grand jury
in Indianapolis today. Named
were two officers Of tho La Sale
Motor Sales Corporation, Boone
Vile, Ind
Charles l. Hart. president and
Russell W. Baker, ScCretary-treas-
urcr Of tho corporation, were in
diCted on these counts:
knowingly filing a false inven-
tory of auto tires and tubes m
stock with the state defense Coun-
Gil, destroying original inventory
records. storing new tires and
tubes belonging 10 the company
in their homes. making surrepti-
tlous deliveries OF tires and tubes
and listing now tires as used ones
Maximum penalty for the crime
the Justice department said is
10 years in prison and $4,000 fine
or both. II convicted on all counts
the two mon could get sentence
Of So years each and fines OF
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
BIRTHS


Girls were horn n.
Laura Johnson 1896 street
Doris Kelly, 1887 Collnsor. East Detro',
Sophie krrnsla 5000 Marcus
Dorothy Knott. 7sIs East Garfield.
Mardin- I~itch. 1897 s. MArys
Dorothy LUoAs. 1875 PisinvlsW.
Ethsl McLNnnAn. 500 Rivsrd boulevard
Crosse Puinte
Eleanor Muiett, 1850 stoepeI
cara Nctlroy. 1888 Vermont.
Hester hurchisor. T35 Conner.
Clsudlne Mcintosh. 1855 Cameron
Josephine MontAnis. 2Os3 Ind iandale
Rose hercLrlo. 4A24 Reniteau.
FUesn Muidoon 1881 Eor'e
.OrilA Hienk 1855 PeeChV0od
sisphanis Milku.ski, 1881 Hoihrook Ham
framck
Elizabeth Ssmss 1855 Lemay.
Nary Folht' 1907 JonAthor Dearborn
Marion Robinson 1873 ChsrrYlAwn.
Eleanor Reilly. i2slS Evanston.
Violet shier. ssia Olivet
y lrsbsth SchArnei 4ssl Bradsn
Margaret Soultanian. 22es West Grand.
Haze Snfh 1885 IiIlihridgH tvlnst.
Jean szcrcany 45l7 s., Lawrence
Mildred Smith. 1881 West LAX. drive
Walled LAKE
FrancsIla Schveitzer. 1855 schaefer
Bernics swanson, oil East Philadelphia
Eleanor Trachinowicz, 2145 Homestead.
Elizabeth Van Nurst, 25e05 Salem road
Huntington Woods
Mary WrhnFer. 2759 Carson.
Sylvia Wilson, 3pi2 Seventeenth,
Annie Woods 2a5 Afrsd
Freda Nelnik, 1880 Weland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Sees Tax
to
Cut Buying
By FELIX GOTTEN

| Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Price
Administrator L con Henderson
believes Congress should speedily
enact higher individual income and
corporation taxes 10 sponge up
excess purchasing power IN the
hands Of the public
He also urged payment If wage
increases in defense bonds and
stamps 10 some labor groups in
The higher income levels, although
he did not favor this course for
those in the submerged income
groups.
Henderson. at his first press
conference since Congress gave
him power 10 control prices. adj
Imonished labor that IL would get
more real income-that is. more
goods if il helped him hold the
cost Of living down, and If II
pressed Congress 10 enact higher
taxes, than il would receive by
campaigning for wage boost {
that would stimulate price ad-
IVanceS.
He said he had presented 10 the
war labor board his views on the
effect Of wage increases on prices.
The board has before 1t demand
from 1872 900 workers in Little
Steel" plants for a dollar-a-day
increase in pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
BIRTHS

BOYS
Bows vsr. born TO
Aho. Arms 1884 Delaware.
May kIsr Snfs nreSsl
Ruin BOYD 1885 Rangor
MARY BeuAn 1921 Washhurn
Emily Brown. 2oi WnonA Highland Park
Joseph ne Psrr. 1855 he Soto
Grace burnett. 1923 Iamhis
Ellen GROSSLY, sl02 Ellsworth.
Rersl Crock 1887 Ferguson
Martina Durfou. 204fs Grseley
M"Iha Dorsey. 1888 Goulhurn.
CsceuA pulAc. 9222 Hereford
Mildred Damn, ls' OAK, Gross. Pon,'
B Farms
+ Dorothy Ipksr. sl21 Prea.
Helen Feegy 4pts Larkirs.
Gertrude Pine 1864 blaine.
sors Fsrori, 1927 Theiser Dearborn,
Mary Ginns 1928 Ksn'uekv.
Gertrude GINS i437i Lonsacr.
Julla Oross. 2osoa s. Francis, Pennington
Tyne Harju 1910 Richtor
Dorothy Hal. 1901 Kenmore
Irene Hanna. 5000 Grand River
Catherine Hovey 1884, Besverland.
Rum Hamiel. s4S Division.
Claudia Jacobs so0i Russell
Evelyn Josselson 1855 Wark
Hary IsCiear 1898 Burns
Eloiss Lucas 1927 Stockton
Joan LutomsN l2sin strs.burg
Helen LIpschu'l Eliot. Hospital, Nsnkir
Cons,anc. LOOMS. 81 Seward
Agnes I.y't. 1857 Eaton rosh. Bsrkley
Mary Mcdonald. 33i7 Ysmsn,. Ham
An,"ine,ie Mi,lk, .s37 Elsry
! Nurisi Marsh 1000 I'hics Fsrudals.
Wanda Matykowski. tseo Tsrnov.
Lucille Moore St2p scotisn.
Mary Mcdonald 1873 Leslie
Ida Marx 72aS Glendale.
tFHYBEFa NcNr;sn- 1879 wNftcore,
Anna Oshurn. 1912 East Csnneld.
Martha Pugh. 1914 Rrai..
carrie Perry. 1871 Dubois
Mary Reeves iss iaRsne. Highland PARK
Anna Rsry. 532S Townsend
/ Phyllis storen. us Mos. Highland Park.
sophie sahuda ri South L,ddssdsle
Anna sims 1925 Moore
Fdrh s,sinhtreh. 3sio Rurlinssm,
opal SMILEY. 200 Eliot
carol segaU 1882 Kentucky.
Mary sat,srthual,., 24s37 Rockford, Dear
Ger,rud. Taylor. $40 Fremont, osrd.r
] CIV.
Msrssre, West. a.24 Grand River
Geraldine wahEore. 's2a Freneh road.
Elizabeth wilson qss Osborne place.
nose wolnsy 3s2s THIRTEEN street.
GIRLS
Girls were horn 20.
psrhars Rates 5Osi pevonshlrs
Margaret Prech'. 1928 Clovsrlawn.
Margare' RsI1 1885 bloom.
celia Beror. 1912 wark
Marie RarViek, 2es3 Roosevelt Ham
trarnck
ClAdvs Benson i43i Crane
Fs'sue Bologna 1863 SeNhurn
Eleanor Plack 2e33 East Larned
clara Brown i733 Holden.
Flyabeih Pezy s27S Pres'
Linda Rlandino 1921 Ardmore
Madeline Caphn. 1915 Pennington
Ienore Conssr 20i3l Perg road.
Thslnd Cooper $500 Sheridan.
Mare Davis 57s Fast Pelmsr.
Ophela Epps s7ps rardoni.
Mary EngIs 1857 stoepel
Nsrcers Forshy'h i2of2 Wnfred
Bruce Flowers. 1922 Kentucky.
Helen Faw'hrep. 1880 Kenmore
Janet Gtlnner 1880 GriRes
Rose Gi'schlss SoH Parker
Elaine Could is2ss Ferguson
Leone Hogan 34a South Junction
Carmen Hinojosa i204n Abbington
Ciara Hnl 1928 Flanders
Doro,hy Hvns ast Lake Shore drive
I Crosse poin's Shores
Srimiy Haserman, 1885 korros
Irens Haderoft, st3o Huynetis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
ALL Would Tie
Wages 10 Costs

WASHINGTON, Feb. a up1
The ALL today proposed thai
wages be tied directly 10 livini
costs so as 10 maintain the pres.
ent living standard Of worker,
for the duration Of the war.
The plan would provide for All.
tomato wage raises of the same
percentage as increases in the
labor departments monthly inde>
of living costs. Wages would bs
readmStcd each month 10 conform
TO changes IN the index.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Mrs. Bertha Spe||mdn
Funeral Set for Wife
Of Photographer

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
s. Spellman, wife Of the well
known photographer, will be
held in the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home AT 2 p. m. Monday
She will he buried in Acacia Park
Cemetery.
Born in indianapolis, Ind. Mrs
Spellman had lived in Detroit for
40 years.-The- home is al 7l3
Edison avenue
She was member of the board
Of the Goodwill Industries, the
State Board Of Farm and Garden
Club and the Detroit New Century
Club.
Surviving is her husband, Delmar
ID. Spellman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
DEATHS

Elmer w.ieax -2af2T- K--sfrr-
william T DeVart. 1855 Clark.
Helen Ball s4sS Auburn
Dorothy Cast 1925 Promenade.
Mary cpok POI Fast Ferry "a,
Adele r. Rees. 433 Smith SO
Joseph Ave'iAn. 800 West Grand High
Ed 5. Fic.:nc: Leach o2s East r,r,
Frank Talhsr'. io1s Holden. "a.
Edward Forth 2e40 Hunt. 80
Valen,in. ortinger. 2eio East Grand boule.
Max Koppel, 2o75 Pinsre.. "a.
Joseph Leizen. 1884 Webb. 81.
Alfred J Gray. 7Os Feterboro. as
Joseph B.njamin, 1855 West Boston bouls
i'obel Mari. McGoidrick, 1914 Lorraine. ,
months
Mchs.i P. Gibbons. $3.50 Vermont. az.
Charles s'epanauskas 1920 West Quite,
drive. Dearborn Township, So
Matilda kuehn, 1880 Barlow. So
6 Ssp' sN w9s'T IS7, sI HS,b be soi1 S.
Edward =. Ryan, 1881 Pinehurst, Sc
Mary CHM 4l2e rrumbul' S.
RAYMOND Janigs. 1913 Piedmont. 2 months
Carr. II. Converse. 1850 West Grand bou.
vincsn, wsntor. $3.50 Herbert. 81.
Kari Young. 4472 Toledo. So.
William schneider 35i Eas, Jefferson go
Margaret Eliza Cramton, isnss Ohio 70.
Jacob u smith Hl7 Grand River. II.
Ruth Henderson 700 Frederick. 2s
Caroline q Kenny, 1919 Dacosta, a..
Joseph Curris. 1875 Braile So
Carr .Bsiino. q3q Loonis. Monroe "a
Arthur Joseph Kinney, 24nn Ferris. ss
julius Zamorylo. 6o27 Orchard. Dearborn
20.
Mary Andreueei 3ioi McDougau ~
James Robert Miller. 1910 East Jener.
snn. So
Grace iacobberi. 3si7 Grandy So
Robert =. Hines o52S Lrtleheld 81
Robert Glover. 1924 Columbus 81
PNulAh Bsremulisr 1918 NfneVood IS
Joseph Bussto 273 Colonial IS
Csrl 2. Manning 2s45 Benr.au 81
Elmer LEROY House Jrp ITO orehestra
place. months
Enslia JosslA, asia South Dartmouth, 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Obituaries
Charles SthoII
Many Years With Father
in Contracting Business

Charles School, who for many
years was associated with his
father in the contracting business
will be buried in Woodmere Gem
etery Monday afternoon. There
will be services in the residence,
ll2 Montery avenue. at 2:30 p. m
Born in Detroit, Mr.. Scholl was
50 years old, His father, Martin
Scholl, and he erected many OF the
large buildings during this city's
early history. For the last number
of years he has been associated
with the Ford Motor Company.
Surviving is his wife Victoria,
two daughters. Ethel and Bessie,
and a sister Mrs. John Holzhauser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Pershing Heads
Army Relief Fund

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA GNS).
-Cndersecretary of War Robert
p. Patterson today announced
launching Of an army emergency
fund campaign. 10 provide tempo
rary relief and alleviate immediate
hardshipS for dependents of sol
dierS. with Gen. john J. PcrshinG
as honorary president.
The fund, Patterson said, is
not a substitute for pensions or
permanent relief. but is being
raised TO bridge the gap between
immediate emergency and pay
ment of permanent compensation.