davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

NJ T c.; What is emphysema.
IFS cause and how does this dis
ease affect a person..
Answer: Emphysema is a
chronic condition of the lungs
which particularly affects middle
aged people of a heavy habituse
Ii also affects those who have
been accustomed 10 hard manual
labor and is probably due TO
breakdown OF the delicate tissues
between the lung cells.
The symptoms are shortneSs
Of breath and wheeling.
Treatment IS not very salts
factory The best that can be
done is 10 reduce the amount
OF strain on the lungs by rest
and Try TO restore the elasticity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

that makes the trio
complete Rita Mia
and Zita.
Maybe some day III
have one named Car
melita.
Contemporary says
I'm Pride of the
Yankees Babe Ruth
made his first appear
ance as a film actor"
Oh. no. sir, the
Babe" once was starred
in a feature film called
"Headin' Home. -
Wife of a United
States marine says She
concludes all letters 20
her husband "Sempcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Better Health:
Vaccination
Cuts Labor
Absenteeism
All Sickness Extremely
Serious in Wartime
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
IN MODERN war conditions
L absenteeiSm on account Of
illness represents an extremely
serious problem.
OF all causes OF abSenteeism
the greatest is from colds. flu
and respiratory infections in
general.
To reduce the incidence Of
these diseases the use of vaccincS
has long been employed, but II
Is difficult 10 assess the amount
Of success which has resulted.
In America. as / have reported
for several years, there is little
or no good result.
This may be due 10 extreme
changes in our climate. or il
may be due 10 the fact that the
protective vaccines against the
colds are not given early enough
IN the season
4 REPORT from England in
"A dlcatcs that perhaps the
last has more TO do with il than
we in America have believed,
and that If a vaccination against
cotus and ttu were started about
this time of year. the results
might ha bpffpr
/ was surprised 10 see an
article the other day by well
known bacteriologiSt in which
he said that he considers the
use of cold vaccines as having
been sufficiently protective 10
continue their use.
60 FAR as fiu is concerned.
~ the use OF "A new FORM of
protective vaccine has given
fair results in various industries
IN England.
For instance among the
workers, inoculated 50 per cent
lost time as compared 10 81 per
cent IN the group who had had
no protection.
In the case Of the common
cold in England il was found in
one factory that from January
TO Nfurrr1 the workers who had
been protected in the late sum-
mer by Flu and cold vaccines
showed a reduction Of 81 per
cent in the number of days lost.
y remains to be seen whether
these results can be duplicated
IN America, but one thing is
certain. II the protective i'm
munity is 10 be established, 1T
must be done by vaccination in
the summer months.
I'VE cause Of the common cold
L has not been certainly identi-
fed, but II is probably a virus.
The thing that happens dur
ing a cold is. first. infection by
the virus, which causes an i'll
ness that lasts "A 70 as hours.
This virus infection makes the
mucous membrane of the nose
particularly susceptible TO sec
ondary infection with the pus-
forming bacteria, staphylococci
and others.
Against this secondary infec-
ton II is possible 10 prepare
vaccine because the bacteriologi-
cal laboratory can easily identify
the secondary invaders.
But since no one has isolated
the primary virus. il is i'm
possible TO prepare a vaccine
against il.
So the cold vaccine" cannot
be guaranteed 10 prevent the
catching Of colds, bat il is
reasonable 10 say that il re-
duceS the number OF days of
sickness.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Quoting Of above is inspired by the tempera-
iure in our vicinity AT this writing Don't know
what the temperature is but ] feel hotter than |
did the August day was in Grand Island Ncb
when the temperature registered a. j Is in inc
shade.
81 feel as Sydney Smith Old al ne tiifc IL
described follows Heat, pa am II was 50
dreadful that found there nothing left for
il but 20 take of my flesh and sin IN my bones
-END)
NOW in Washington d. C., l have a reader
v named Zta AS l already honorcd by
having Rita Hayworth and Mia Haldi as readers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

for man who pride> himself on being
gentleman.
None Of these girls appealed Ia a. a
future wife 10 had 10 get out of IL the best way
l could without hurting their feelings.
What IN good answer for "A fellow 10 make
In refusing girls proposal of marriage:
1t should be something strong because most
Of the girls appear determined not 10 take NO
for an answer. They persist in the idea thinking
YOU will snccumb TO their charms and change
Your mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
DETROIT TIMES FEATURE PAGE
LET'S Laugh:
- -
Bike Tutor?
Pshaw! just
Get On, 90

To Hear an Instructor,
Fellows rs an Art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

/ ET one of those bicycle teach
Il crS show me o pupil of
theirs who can hop curbS with
out touching the handle bars.
who can throw a rolled-up
newspaper on q 'front.' porch
while riding full speed along
the sidewalk. or who. II his best
gIrl Is watching. can ride back
wards for a fun block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
X. y. Dzss'Iing
On the Side

Distributed b k'hs Feapife' syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
On Broadway
NeW Workers Are Talking About

Trade Mark Registered Copyright. 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27


the fife without expert inStruc-
ton.
Let me quote You a bit Of
instruction that one of the
teachers sent 10 me.
Put your left foot on the
pedal will teach you 10 start
from either side a. this il hi
cycle, and not horse e.. am
ON your left and hold YOU
tightly by your garment just
below the nape Of the neck.
1--WE circle and circle and only
the first turn or two seem "A bit
awkward. We keep this up
until my hold il not more than
an ounce of pressure.
I'VE try some StopS--brakes
on---and hold ON 10 them. foot
down on the side tl.@+--,ou lean
over To. Now we get ready for
the thrill of solo that Is your
achievement in correct cycling.
There we GO.
Later ON YOU will say that
you know how To- cycle much
better than your friends who
learned to cycle a. children. You
will have learned the more
modern way and have fun cog
nizance of the fundamentals"
pShaW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

fve-eighths mile workout Nednes-
day in the fast time Of .59l-ac-
cording to some watches. the tim
ing was unofficial but With Re
cards enjoys sufficient prestige
among the turf men to make that
timing readily acceptable.
From the long view, however,
Alsah. the horse without any re-
nowned ancestry and once sold ar
auction. for 500 remained the
horse to beat Nothing could over
shadow the fact that Alsah won
slIo610 and Is Of - races last
year.
Il hasn't yet been decided wheth-
er Alsab will be entered in the
derby trial, one OF six stake races
booked at Churchill Downs pre-
ceding the Derby itself The Der
by trial will be held OF the Tues
day Of Derby Week, and his back
ers aren't too anxious to have
Alssb in it.
These hackers are inclined 10 d
bit OF superstition now and then.
and they point out that the Derby
trial has been a jinx for the. win
ner In the four years since the
trial originated. no winner Of the
trial has gone on to win the derby
itself. but three which finished sec
ond in the trial later won the Der
BIZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
St. Louis Browns Still Tied
With Yankees For Top Spot

ST Louis. Apr. 1s-INS-St Strange
things are happening these days
and among others. the st. Louis
Browns today were still tied with
the New York Yankees for the
top spot In the American League
pennant chase
The Brownies, somewhat elated
by their 7 to 6 victory over Detroit
yesterday, prepared today TO seek
their fifth consecutive victory and
were sending Bob Muncrief or John
Niggeling to the mound 10 oppose
Detroit's Hal White.
In humping the Tigers yesterday,
the Browns staged four run rally
in the seventh inning which sent
Tiger hurler Virgil Trucks racing
for the showers.
The score was tied at three when
the Browns came 10 bat in the
seventh. Gutteridge led off with a
single and was sacrificed 10 second
by Cliff. McQuinn walked and then
Cullenbine got fluke triple. scor-
ing Gutteridge and McQuinn. Labs
singled Cullenbine home and Fuchs
replaced Trucks McQuillen singled
and romped home on stephens sim
gle
Detroit returned with veng-
eance in the eighth but fell one
short OF tying the score. Blood
worth doubled and tailed on
Cramers triple. McCosky walked
and Whitehead relieved r. Harris
who started on the mound for st.
Louis. York.s single scored Cramer
and Higgins raped out a bingle
to score McCosky. Hollingsworth
relieved Whitehead and the Tiger
rally ended.
The Browns scored one in the
second when Labs walked and
finally came home on Stephens one
base blow In the third, for St
Louis Bob Harris walked and scored
on Cliffs single.
Detroit scored in the fourth on
CIamers double followed by a
sacrifice and long fly. Laabs then
came across for ST. Louis in the
fourth after he singled. reached
third on Trucks error and went the
rest OF the way on stephens long
fly.
Jimmy Bloodworth clouted a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
.A.A.H.S. Places
in Rifle Meet

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 1S-Plac
ing highest OF the four Michigan
teams entered. Ann Arbor High
School placed 59th in field Of
27O competing teams in the Ma
tional Rifle Association matches.
The local school vas placed third
in division c.
Two thousand nine hundred y
points out OF 5000 or an individual
average OF 81 per cent were record
ed for Ann Arbor's team.
The team was to compete this
afternoon against Benton Harbor,
Wyandotte. Royal Oak. Highland
Park. Pontiac and Cranbrook. Those
competing today include: Jack
Null, president OF the local club;
Bob Schmidt, Kenneth Mitchell.
Robert Perrin. Betty Sweeney.
Frances Radford, Nancy Collier
George Gunther, Erwin Pryor, Nal
colin Alder. Dale Spaulding, Robert
Cooper and Robert Bates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Cilday Joins
Normal Nine

Despite an excess Of four thou
sand white corpuscles in his sys-
TEN, Edward J. Gilday. Monroe
sophomore. today was permitted to
Join the Michigan Normal baseball
team on its tour through Illinois.
Examining physicians okayed Gil,
day after a study OF Xrays OF his
chest.
Coach Ray Sites also revised his
plans at the last moment to add
Ken Carakostas and Bill Bennett
TO the touring Huron outfit. Cara
kostas has recovered so rapidly
from the recent operation upon his
infected thumb that he may be able
to pitch a few innings in one of
Normal's games.
Sites turned down Friday an
invitation to play Great Lakes Nav
al Training Station at Evanston
next Wednesday. The game would
have been the season opener for
the team now coached by Lieuten-
ant Mickey Cochrane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Sports Roundup

Detroit Mch-UP-Deo Red Wings entained for Toronto Friday
tonight will their last desperate bid TO win
Stanley the seventh and deciding game
Maple Leaf Gardens The betting is FL for the Leafs
LansngAPohio State Uniyerss baseball team started
Friday defeat Michigan state
in the Spartans home
Charlottesville VaAPSophomoe Right Fielder Paul White blast
Mickey Fhman steady pitching to give
southern victory Friday
against Virginia 9 to g.
bat and Navy Friday
by league rar for the
addition arranging for major league alstar
TO play alservice squad.
Robinson the sensational weer
Harvey Dub Windsor the sixth
before 1900 fight fans
Olympia Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
AIsab Rules
as Favorite

Louisville, ny Apr. ls-INS -
With the Kentucky Derby running
Just two weeks away. and Ken
lucky colonies already moving in
on the city, Alsab today still rules
as 4 10 fsyorite to win the
laurel wreath for 1912
Although he has been beaten in
each OF his FIVE races this year,
Alsab's loyal hackers have thou
sand excuses for him aid they are
ready 10 support their opinions
with cash. There appears little
likelihood that the odds will change
much before the Derby running
May ?
Requested is booked behind
Alsab az 5 TO !. and sun Again Is
down at TO /. Apache has been
calculated al s to /, and with Re.
gsrds-a horse currently getting
more attention than any OF the
approximately 30 Derby hopefuls
quartered in kentucky-is in the
books al - 10 ].
With Regards moved into the
spotlight by romping through a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

Cleveland, Apr 1s-lNS - Bob
Pastor tossed his bicycle away
for the duration Of the war today.
He proved last night that he could
20 get il as he whipped Cleveland
Jimmy Bivens eight rounds TO two
in a stirring fight before 1900
fans who paid S47026
A bicycler from away back, the
Saratoga Springs challenger for
Joe Louis crown earned himself
? third shot at the Brown Bomb
or with his slashing. two listed at
tack on the boy who recently won
decisions over Gus Lesnevich and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

Marshall to
be Manager

The largest Of the regional track
meets. sponsored by the Michigan
High School Athletic Association,
will be held May IS at Briggs
Field. Nine other regional meets
will be conducted in the Lowe
Peninsula and four in the Upper
Peninsula on the same day.
George Marshall. Michigan Nor
NAL freshman track coach, is mana
ger OF the local regional. Compe-
tition will be held in four classes
A. B. c and d. Napoleon La Voie'
former Huron football star, Is meet
manager OF the Flint regional, TO
be held at Flint Central High.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Cleveland Jimmy Bivins
Whipped by Bob Pastor

Billy Soose. king pins OF the light
heavyweight division.
Pedaling Pastor started out
slow as usual, picking himself off
the floor twice in the first round
as the BNins right cross dropped
him for counts of three He
paved his way through the second
round and from there It was the
reformed cyclist all the way
Finding the range in the third
Bob doomed leather aplenty at the
Bivins physog and although Jimmy
came fast in the eighth and ninth
rounds. Bob had plenty left to
pound out a win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
WAR TIME FAVORED

Ludington, Apr ls-A unanimous
vote by the Mason County Board Of
Supervisors Friday made Central
War Time official for the county.
beginning April 26. The present
time schedule definitely interferes
with food production Supervisor
II. o. Loken said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
rMO RELEASED

Detroit. Apr ls-INS-Two OF
three men accused Of seditious
conspiracy in connection with the
Soiourner Truth Housing Project
were free on $4,000 bont today af-
ter they stood mute az their ar
They were Parker
Sage and Garland L. Alderman,
both officers of the National Work
ers League, and both named in
government indictments in connec-
ton with the clash between whites
and negroes which was the out
growth Of an attempt 10 move ne
groes into the housing project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
WATER SOURCE SOUGHT

Flint, Apr. ls-The city under
ground water supply will be check
ed today and Sunday when a mem.
her of the state biologists stan
will assist the city in locating an
auxiliary water source. Shortages
here last summer when Industrial
demands were high have convinced
the city administration an EN-
ergency water supply is essential
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
ST. Louis :, Detroit 6.
Chicago |. Cleveland q.
Philadelphia s Washington I
90 innings).
) New York /, Boston O.
Todsy's Games
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Tennis Teams
to Compete

Ypsilanti and Roosevelt High
School tennis teams will compete
in regional tournaments May %
and divisional finals June SIS. &C
cording to an announc ement by
Charles E. Forsythe, state director
of athletics.
In order to eliminate a great
amount of travel the state tourna-
ments are being replaced by East
Michigan and West-Michigau
meets. The East-Michigan final
will be located at Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
TO PRY OFF LID

Roosevelt High Schools baseball
team will pry OF the lid on the
current season at home April "a,
with Dexter furnishing the opposi-
ton, Coach John Ruddon announc-
ed the game Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
ENLIsTs IN NAVY

Hubert Cowsn, former Michigan
Normal baseball and basketball ath-
lete, has enlisted in the L. S.
Naval Reserve as a chief petty of
flcer Cowan has been coaching
at Waterford High School in Deck
eryille until recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Gdmes Denlnd leader.
Fridays Results
Boston 4, New York 5.
Brooklyn Z, Philadelphia I
Pitts burgh 3, St Louis >.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati ,.
Today's Games
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

home iun with Trucks on base IN
the fifth to knot the count for De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Press
Track Meet in
Texas Fades

The National AAU track and FIELD
championships, the dates Of which
were set a week ago by Dr. Lloyd
W. Odds, may not he he'd in Dallas,
Tex, as planned
The Variety Club Of Dallas. which
was to have sponsored the meet,
notified Dan Ferris. AAU secretary,
Friday that because so many Of the
club members had entered war
work plans had been abandoned to
stage the event. The champion
ships are scheduled for June 26-27.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18

Detroit, Apr. 1s-INS-Edward
H Kennedy, Jr- city commissioner
Of purchases and supplies. denied
today report he has approved the
purchase Of 90 air raid sirens from
the Chrysler Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-18
Bowling Scores
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

Grating
Frey 43s. Niece 426, Beaudette
1875. ". Carrier 400, R. Fisher 492.
handicap 1872 totals, SGT 739, Slh
1874.
Burners
Moore 4S1. II. Frey 1875 ToWnsley
500. Robinett 453, Jones SOL, to-
tails, S14, SOS, S2f, 1903.
Paint
o. Erickson ISL. l.. oyer 1879, c.
Cross 446. T. Kelley SOP, D. Deck
400. handicap As; totals, SIS, sos,
SOB, 243s.
Stove
F. Shuda 544, A Schuster 46s,
E. Cox 49,, Strang (ay0 1872, A.
Morris 626; totals. S2S, $50, 900,
1897.
Press
r. Yohn AS. D. Bileti 425 D. Bar
Der 4l2, o. Finkbiener $50, W. King
5l2, totals, SIC, $50, ;3s. 2397..
Mounting
r. Woodruff All. n. Bowen $50.
E. Condo 3s6, B. Fisher 1872, R. Mey-
ers 541. handicap IS, totals, 1852,
776, $50, 225S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Negro Aircraft Worker Offers Two
New Inventions To Speed Production

Los ANGELES-(ANP) Accord
ing 10 Floyd Coyington, secretary Of
the Urban league here. young
Negrr. employed at large aircraft
company in Santa Monica has had
two suggestions accepted for i'm
provement Of production operations.
He has invented jig for building
airplane wings which now does the
work formerly done by 10 men. He
has developed procedure known
as despot welding. which now I'M
YIELDS welded material.
This process will save the com
pany almost a million dollars In
salvaged materials this year. This
skilled Negro worker hae now been
assigned 10 the field OF radio in
spection. He holds three govern
ment radio licenses. and is learn
ing Japanese in order 10 decipher
the code.
III THE can be done by youne
Negro only % years of age, there is
plenty OF room ahead for you" de-
clares Mr.. Covington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
FINED FOR
USE OF HOSE
ON HORSE

Charles Cross. 45-year-old junk
man. 35ss Riopel.e. realizes Gov
that although horse is unable 10
give voice 70 his complaints there
are hundreds Of persons in this
woi q Who are willing to step for
ward and defend him. Cross dis
covered this last week.
Cross rented a horse and wagon
M Nay u o collect his junk. Old
Dobbln Who had seen better days
did not move with the aiacr.iy Cross
desired So. in an effo.t - inject
more peed Cross resorted 10 the
use ~ a hve-foot rubber hose, load
ed wish spikes and nails, beiahorine
the Aaaks and sidee Of Old Dobbin
un'i large Ne.ts rose UP in silent
protest.
Cross vas yiciously fosging tbs
30 Sc in an alley near Illinois and
Russell when group q outraged
~ igAbors came 10 the defense Of
Cld Dobbins They were threaten.
ins Cross with bodily harm wher
police arrived ard rescued th'
junkman.
lie appeared before Reco. der!
judge John Y. Brennan last Wed
nesday and wac convicted on f;
charge or cruelty 20 animals. Cross
was fined $40 with the alternative
OF serving 10 days in the Deiros
House Of Correction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
HELD FOR
THEFT OF
CHECKS

Louis Spencer, alias Leroy Jones.
81. 65l Adams. wac held under
bond OF $4,000 by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis. Spencer was
charged with snatching $3.50 worth
OF negotiable American Express
checks from the cashiers cage OF
the American Auto company. 1875
Bagley. May Is
Spencer wac arrested when he
attempted to cash two OF the $50
checks at the Michigan Central sta
ton last Friday.
Detectives John Barton and Ed
ward Crimmins. First Precinct, said
Spencer had checks totalllng $340
in his possession when arrested.
The other checks had not been
cleared. the detectives said.
Spencer was charged with utter.
Ing and publishing. Judge Gill,
set June 4 for examination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
CUTS THUG?
THAT'S WHAT
KATIE KID

Because Mrs. Katie Robinson, 80,
1926 Tillman. had the courage to
fight off an assault and at the same
time inflict serious injury 10 her
assailant. Thomas Bylee. 81 5ii6
Twenty-eighth. Is in Receiving hos
pital and facing a charge OF rob
berry unarmed.
Mrs. Bonlnson Identified Byles as
the man who assaulted her Tuesday
night on Kirby, between Twenty
third and Tillman. grabbing her
purse containing 81 after dragging
her into an alley. During the scut-
he Mrs. Robinson elashed her as
sallant's throat with a knife.
A short time later Byles. suffer
ing a cut on his throat. was taken
from the home OF his brother.
Clyde Bylee. $3.50 W. Kirby Po-
lice said they found the purse be-
longing to Mrs Robinson under the
bed after Byles had been taken to
Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
DRIVER
FREED OF
BLAME

A DSR bus driver and truck
driver. involved in accidents In
which a 55-year-old man and a
two-year old boy were killed few
day. ago. were exonerated after
they had been questioned by police.
The bus driver. Norman c. white.
81. 1860 Riopelle. was released aft
e witnesses had testified that the
man had walked into the bus Mon
day evening al Michigan and
Fourth.
Clayton Newtown, 2264 Mullett.
wac driver OF the truck which kill
ed e-year-old Richard Martin son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 1881
Wabash. Thursday. The boy was hit
as he dashed into the street from
behind parked automobile
Newton said he was driving
slowly. but could not stop in time
to avoid hitting the child.