davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26


Wide World Photo.
apparent that Father Coughhn would be
permitted only to talk platitudes"
A year later Father Coughlin was back
on the air for a time, discussing. among
other subjects, treatment of Jews in Ger
many. He encountered difficulty, how
ever. when some stations demanded man
uscripts of his address in advance.
When a number of members of the
Christian Front" in Brooklyn, N. Y,
were arrested in January, 1910. and in
dicted on charges of seditious conspiracy
Father Coughlin described himself as
friend of the accused and added that
in one sense the opposition to Com
muniSm is on trial"
After the defendants were acquitted
Father Coughlin said that the result
of all this will be that the Christian
Front movement will emerge more vig-
orous and potent than ever"
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Europe Tense With Expectation German Effort Drive Through Middle Eos

troops Ever willing to counterattack,
these Chinese divisions were demonstrate
ing that same contempt for Nip superb
ority in power as they have displayed
through their years OF resisting conquest
of China
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Pacific Theoter

The intelligence officers Of God EN-
peror Hirohito were still trying to find
out as this week ended whence had come
American bombers that roared over four
Jap cities last Saturday morning
That they did stab at Nippon's indus
trial centers with even more result than
was first admitted by Toxic seemed In
creasingly clear during the past days,
although Washington still withheld off,
cial comment on the entire incident.
Puckishly. President Roosevelt told his
press conference on Tuesday that the
bombers must have
"Shonqri-lo" come from Shangri-La.
Air Bose3 But on Friday he gave
implied confirmation to
the episode when he acknowledged re-
ceipt of information from offlcial Rus
sian sources that one American bombing
plane had landed on Soviet territory and
that its crew was being interned.
In the Philippines still an active front.
Nip planes and artillery continued to
pound Corregidor while Jap troops
moved against continued resistance on
Psnay and Mindanao.
Southwark. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
set up his formal command organization
and mapped plans with Australian off,
cials for both defensive and offensive
warfare from that base. American
Australian planes implemented this
planning by continued bombing of Jap
positions in New Britain, New Guinea
and the Indies.
Command jurisdiction for New zea-
land and the FIJI Islands. strategically
located on our Southern Pacific supply
lines. was assigned to Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet chief
Evening star., 1942-04-26
STRATEGIC HIGHWAYS
RAILROADS

With firmly under the AriS thumb and repeatedly Milling
contribute 100000 fighting the greatest snag the NG
smooth neutral
uncertain quantity first toward side and then
other subjected OF recent UtS
doubtless tempting
transit rights military
interference OF cooperation has been forthcoming
Evening star., 1942-04-26
By Vide World News.

The crushing defeat of the third-party
candidate he supported in the 1886 presi-
Dental election, and conflicts with au-
thorities in his church, preceded Father
Coughlins retirement from broadcasting.
Before he severed his official connection
With Social Justice, the publication had
rejected any supervision of its columns
by authorities of the Archdiocese of De-
troit.
A native of Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada. Father Coughlin considered enter
ing politics after his graduation from ST.
Michaels College in Toronto but was
persuaded to enter the church. despite
an intense interest in economics and
finance
After his ordination in 1916 he taught
at Assumption College. Sandwich. On
tario. became assistant pastor of a
church at Kalamazoo. Mich. then in
structor in a Detroit school and later
pastor in a small community at North
Branch, Mich
He was commissioned to found the
Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak
IN 1926 and for four years thereafter
broadcast sermons and talks to children
over Detroit radio station, gaining no
great recognition until 1929. when he
injected economies and politics into his
sermons for the first time.
Following message on the stock mar
ket collapse he received 100 letters from
listeners. Extending the broadcasts to
a station in Chicago and one in Gin
cinnati he found that correspondence
rose sharply.
Goes on Network
Late in 1890 he signed g contract with
network and spoke over l6 stations.
The number of letters mounted TO 5000
week. In later years correspondence
was said to have reached at one time the
staggering weekly total of 1900 900 let
terS
Contributions to his Radio League of
the Little Flower" sent voluntarily by
listeners, paid expenses of his broadcasts.
In 1881 a series OF addresses aimed
csuSticaly at great banking and fnan-
cisl institutions brought complaints to
the Columbia Broadcasting System and
his contract was not renewed.
But that didn't stop Father Coughlin
He continued speaking over a few sta
Evening star., 1942-04-26

that Hitler oward elimination
OF his not difficult to Great
pdrdchutS trained
reported Balkan
Junke Crete fortnight Turkish
indicated concentrated
codStltne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

maintained his innocence since ne
was arrested Saturday police say
all evidence points TO him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
State Tests Plan
To Save Tires
Time. star Correspondent,

PONTIAC. March 1.-THE first
days test Of the Michigan Plan
TO save tires and cars by Sharing
the ride and staggering working
and business hours was "a greater
success than We could have hoped
for" Leonard G. Sauer. state high
way department co-ordinator, de-
clared today.
With scarcely grumble, this
industrial city Of $4,000 persons
went 10 work, school and shopping
earlier or later as prescribed tC
spread" bus peak loads in order
that fewer persons would be forced
TO drive their cars.
Not only does this plan con-
serve tires and cars. but II will
present less fire hazard In the
sea of parked cars around fac
tories I'm case of bombing in air
raids" Sauer said.
a survey Of the downtown Pom.
tiac area yesterday showed only
four merchants opening before the
new 10 a. m. opening hour.
The new 10 a. m. opening was
agreed 10 by Pontiac retail mer
chants so that workers and high
school and junior high school stu
dents could use the public trans
lportation system before shoppers
Schools open at 9 a. m, after tn,
workers have used the buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
New Insignia
Offered Today

lIerc'' your opportunity 10 make
q wonderful collection of - beau
tml and educational poster stamps
g.. 10 keep for yourself and pos
tority
Every day a black and white
copy Of a Combat Insignia STAMP
Is being published in The Detroit
Times These copies may be ex-
changed absolutely FREE
for authentic FULL COLOR
COMBAT INSIGNIA STAMPS Of
Americas fighting air force.
10 contest 30 red tape, Just
clip and save 10 Of these black
and white copies from the Times
Send them together with a
STAMPED, SELF ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE 10 Combat Insignia
Stamps. The Detroit Times. CaSS
avenue, az Times Square. Detroit.
and YOU Viii receive. IN return. the
FIRST series OF Combat Insignia
Stamps, numbers 10 10
Combat Insignia Stamps Will be
lS>lNd ~ FIVE series Of 10 stamps
each First series Will be avail
able after Stamp 40. 10 has APP
pcarod IN the Tires. The second
series after Stamp 80 20 has aD-
pearcd and 50 on Remember.
send m ~ black and white copies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Combat Insignia Stamp
NJ. ,. bearing the insignia
~ Scouting Squadron NS-12.
CLIP THIS STAMP
It's insignia represents
type oi vampire bat espe-
Cially created 10 seek ont
and suck the blood and
strength from the enemy.
II has the wings az a bat To
fly accurately i'm the darkest
night. The hat wings are
designated with a close net
work of sensitive nerves
keyed 10 delicate reception
Of sounds and objects. i'm
dicatiNe 81 the delicate in
StrumcntS emp 10y ed a.
squadron equipment. 7 h 9
head Of the figure combines
the features of man and
tiger indicating the ferOCitN
and CunningneSS Of u tiger
and the intelligence and re-
SourCefulncSs Of man. The
tail - pointed toward the
portion Of the globe ocCu-
pied hY the United States
Of America Ia indicate pro-
lection. while the bomb in
tho appraised arm il intended
10 signify n determined de-
Struction 10 All aggression
81 the war beast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Delay Due
Inn Official
Draft List
(Other Draft News. Page -

Wayne County's 174,947 new
draft registrants must wait at
least a week TO learn in what
order their numbers are pulled
from the goldfish bowl in Wash.
ington. Col. E. NJ. Rosecrans. state
draft director, said in Lansing to-
day.
Colonel Rosecrans said the mas
ter lists will not reach local draft
boards until the middle of next
week. Then draft board officials
face the task of assigning the
numbers in their proper order.
Wayne County's 63 local draft
boards. however. according to
Mai. Paul V. Engstrom, Wayne
draft director, will have lists in
readiness to identify the first draft
ees selected.
Detroit Draft Board % is Sec
ond high in the nation in the num-
her of new registrations. totaling
1892 to $3.50 reported by board
in California.
Draft officials estimate that the
first Of the new missionaries will
be mailed out some time in April.
Men from Is TO as. they pointed
out, may now volunteer under the
draft act If they care to do so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Held i'm Child Attacks
Victims Identify Suspect; Others Charge
He Tried TO Lure Them Into Auto

Already identified by SIX chill
dren aS The man who molested
them. a 2S-year-Old tool and die
worker held for investigation As
the man IN the red coupe who
moleSted q score of small children
here last summer, Will be con-
fronted today by II other victims
and wetiid-be- victims of attacks
Meanwhile. police, learning the
suspect had quit his job here last
September 10 and had gone 10 Bur
bank, Calf, Immediately began a
check with California police in an
effort 10 link him with the attack
and murder Of 6-year-old Shirley
Marie Bell in San Bernardino
February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
SECOND TO NEW YORK

The billion dollar tax total com
pareS with $3.50. 100000 collected
in Michigan last year The new
collection. Kavanagh said, prob
ably will place Michigan Seconc
only 10 New York in dollar
volume.
Meanwhile, General Motors Cor.
poration set a possible nationa
record with a first quarter ta>
payment in taX-anticipation notes
of ST. 800 900. AT the same time
Miss Gretchen Gieseler, %, Of
44l7 Vancouver avenue, made the
smallest payment-one cent.
Kavanagh stressed the willing
ness OF wartime taxpayers 10 file
their returns promptly, 10 over.
subscribe their taxes and 10 make
outright gifts 10 the government
He estimated that less than one
tenth of the returns were received
during the 24-hour period proceed
ing the deadllne.
approximately $4,000 he said
had been tossed across the
counter as donations 10 the war
cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
War Stamp Collectors
Combat Insignia Stamps,
The Detroit Times,
CaSS Avenue at Times Square,
Detroit, Mich.
rs san TnOtUsTa
CE

enclosing herewith 10 black and white exchange in
sigma which have cut from The Detroit Times and STAMPED
SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
Please send 10 genuine United States Combat Insignia
Stamps all different autographed color FREE. have
marked the desired below.
intend TO exchange the remaining daily obtained
from the Daily and Sunday lots of 10
intervals of 10 days until completed my collection Of 50
Address Apt. ........
stamp Nos Please send this series Of genuine coored
TO 10 Insignia Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
IDENTIFIED BY SIN

Four Of his aCCuSerS are attack
victims, while two others remem-
bered him as the man who tried
TO entice them into his car Two
4-year-oldS were unable 70 identify
him.
Police revealed tho man lived in
Dearborn. whore many Of the At
tacks occurred, before moving TO
California.
Although the man steadfastly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
State TO Inspect SOD Stores
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 17.-Inspec-
lions 6f specially designated dis
tributors in the Detroit area will
get underway this week to deter
mine whether they are carrying a
full line Of spirits in compliance
with the state boards ruling
Liquor Commissioner James d
DotSCh said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
RED CAR A CLUE

His red car answers the
description given by nearly all
the children" said Detective Will
liam Stapleton. Everything
checks I'm the case. We even
found he was absent from work
at the times these attacks oc-
Cured"
Police records show that the last
Of the series Of attacks, that OF a
girl, was on September
Is. the day before the suspect
admits he left for California.
Under questioning he told police
he returned here March 9, the day
on which two Dearborn girls, aged
s and 9, reported that man In
a rcd car tried 10 lure them into
his machine with a quarter. Their
complaint led to the suspects
capture. -
The suspects wife told police he
is a normal and devoted husband
and does not believe the charges.
They expect their first baby IN
July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Woman Driver jailed

Mrs Dorothy Tenpleton 20. Of
40 Iarned street traffic vjolator
was rcmandcd 10 iail for 30 days
by Judge Thomas r Mahor today
when evidence showed she con-
tinued 10 drive after the court
SUSPENDED hcr license
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Murray Backed
BYLAW Thomas
Warns Lewis
Union Board Meeting
Endorses No Strike
in War Industries
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

d CHICAGO, March IA warn
lng 10 John l.. Lewis that The
UAW-ClO'S 100000 members stand
Solidly on the side of Philip Muir
ray. Go president, in his dispute
with the chief Of tho United Ninc
Workers was sounded today hy
r. j Thomas. president Of the
UAW-CIO.
Commenting on reports that
Lewis Is preparing 10 withdraw his
mine workers from the GO.
Thomas, who Is attending I h Q
JAW international executive board
meeting here. said
''Philip Murray il the unchal-
lenged leader OF American labor.
The rank and file of the JAW
Go il solidly behind him in this
controversy"
HANDS OFF WARNING
Thomas. statement was seen as
hands of warning 10 Lewis #
he has any plans 10 interfere with
the automobile workers union.
The board unanimously endorsed
a report by Thomas which urged
no strikes IN war industries. Al
the same time Thomas urged Grim
inal penalties for any manufac-
iurcr who is found guilty OF
violating priority rulings Of tine
war production board
commenting on TWO recent
union disclosures of alleged usage
Of critical materials for civilian
production Thomas sand
This practice IL absolutely
destructive Ia labor morale.
when the workers find nm
necessarily idle machinery and
waStage of critical materials
they become cynical"
Appointment Of John Rlngwald.
former CAW-CIO organizer. as
chief of lahorS relations ~ tho
Ford Motor Company Willow
Run bomber plant continued 10 bo
on" ~ tho chief topics 81 discus
son before tho board
FORM RESOLUTION
The resolutions et-fAff-+tr,.t-- We
instructed 10 draw up resolution
stating the union : opposition 10
tho hrlrE Of any JAW member,
rs labor relations manager \
spokesman sand however. that the
union had no objection 10 tho adj
NanCcmcnt of any member IN
technical work
Walter Reu'her. director of tho
ON division, Uniformed the board
that negotiations with General
Motors Corporation for wage m
creaScs ri 81 a day for 10000
employees would start this Friday
4 committee II three was named
by the board 10 study The pro-
posed by-f4w, Of Ford Local 500
4 delegation from the local APP
pcarcd before The board 10 rcqueS'.
autonomy and the committee s.
report may hc submitted 10 the
board today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
j. ). TO Launch
Investigdtion>o of
Late Taxpayers
Collections Due
TO Pass Billion;
en- Sets High Mark

Internal Revenue Collector Giles
Kavanagh announced today that
more than 100000 income tax
returns had been filed IN Detroit
and predicted a deluge of late mail
returns would send Michigan 5
internal revenue tax total over
the ono billion dollar mark before
nlghtfall
Returns poStmarked not later
than midnight Monday will be
accepted without penalty. Kav,
anagh warned however, that tho
government Will be extremely re.
luctant 10 issue extensions 10 late
.filerS this year
Perry 4. Fremont. chief fielc
deputy collector, announced thai
he had been instructed 10 proceed
Immediately with an investigation
Of delinquent taxpayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Steven Moranec. IS; Frieda Wendell IS.
w. d. NJ HAmblin, %; Dolores Eeonomo
sydney Ferst. 80: Miriam f. shannon. 27.
Robert Wolverton, Al; Mary Jane Petersen
iss
Robert W. Ferguson. 20; Dorene E. Dalson
Frank Raymond Markowski, "a; Vivian A
BrynoR A. Kero rs; Helen NJ Rsltsnen
%
Rober, + Locke, IS; Mildred Mary Ben
scooter. 70
Thomas a. william. al Audrey A. Wood
son 20.
Richard Bernard Taylor. %; Margsre
walter e parks, 81 Mary Ella Yocum. 20
William Bowden> 10. Ida Johnson. 10.
John James Cantor, %, Lois CATHERINE
Thomas, 10.
Aaron l.. Kahn q: June NJ Rerner, 10.
Cornelius Howard. 20. Tilly Robinson, IS.
William }. Macarthur. %. Kathleen F
Milton X Lauchie. 80: Eddie L. Clarke. IS
Frank Prochazka 25. Mary II Skolout. "a
Theodore c. Fchuk, 20. Dolores Gloria
Skattei. 20
George Mskurst, IS Rosa A. Brooks, 80.
Herbert Docket, SO Luvenis d. Wynn, %
Philip Ravenna. 20; Mary Casha, i6.
Leo STEPHENS. 40. Lille Salewsky. SO.
John KJpich % julia Tortaneila, 20.
Thomas Sswell 40: Msude Grayson. IS.
SO.
Edward Browning as; Lilath Marie Nation
43.
James VanVliet As; Etola Kanally, 80.
Thomas A. stewart. %. Lena Massie, 20
Mathew King Minenbach, %; Margaret
Rita Nicholl, 81.
Jim Tel, 81 Winnie Wimbush 50
simon Walter Pilzninski, Is; Marjori,
Ruth Newman, 20.
Ralph Miles. "a: Florence woitas. 70.
William H. Henham. p Ann Perkins. II
John G. Reilly. 80 Elizabeth A Howe -
| Tyree sutton. % Fannie NJ Mcintyre 20
Albert l.. Scherping. 20 Martha Mohar. %
steve Casper, is: Dorothy X Poremba IS
Wilbur W Kile. IS. Lucille Sugden. %
Richard Francis Hardness. 20 Martha
Sophia Lahtela %
John Francis Granger 26 Evelyn Eliza
beth Dubois %.
Donovan Sakofske, 49, Helen Bylo q.
James p. Robson, 25 Mary Torpey 20
Ernest Tremblay. 20: Margaret spatt. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

ship Lodge No. AIT, F. & A. NJ.
of whicE he was a member. 10
also belonged TO the PeninsulaI
Chapter No. Is. r. A. M; Detroit
Commandery No. l. Knights TEN
plar: the Old Guard; the Noon
tide Club. and the Thirty-second
Degree Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his widow, Alena
of 1850 Muirland avenue: his
daughter, Mrs. Alice McGraw. and
two grandsons, Tenney and Phil
lips McGraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BIRTHS
Rows


Boys were born TO:
Margaret vsntsrI. 1855 Msybury Grand.
Marian Coon. 1888 Crosley. Dearborn.
Gladys Gibson. 1924 Lysander.
Elizabeth Redmond, 1910 Elba Place.
ollie Phillips. 3649 Arndt.
TheodOsis Thompson. sos Englewood.
MarJory Wells. 1920 Petoskey.
Constance Day. 1883 stansbury.
Lorraine Jergens. 17174 Lindsay.
Irene Snyder. 1928 Hartwell.
Ruth Schneemann, s40s Chalfonte.
Lillian Gould, 1861 Seward.
Elenea Gualszzi. 1922 West Grand boule
ward
Viola Quick. 1917 Heating.
Gertrude strum, 1874 West Parkway.
Shirley Kohnke. 1445 Twenty-third.
Josephine Makarewicz. 9l25 Home.
Johnnie Folks. 374 Beechwood, Rive
Rouge.
Ann Hagen. s2is Kentucky.
Viola Mckay 1882 West Grand boulevard
Dorothy Green, no Wolverine drive. Walled
Lake.
Eleanor Mayor. IO35s violetlawn.
Stella Nchalak. 4144 Campbell.
Ruby Heskett ga Vester
Cecilia Berry, 1920 Arlington.
Beatrice Betka. 1925 Wisconsin.
Jenny Parsons, 1894 Southwestern high
way Plymouth.
Anita Smith. HIPS Mendoza.
Helen Kowalski. s305 Wisner
Lorraine Close, 23257 Woodward. Ferndale
Mary Savitskie, 1915 Plainview.
Marijane Walton, 1868 Imperial highway
BEDFORD
Mary Galford. 1870 Kilmore. Blk Beaver
Patricia Dickey, 405 Eaton drive, North
Vile
Berry, Etches. 1929 steel.
Evelyn Aitken, 22s27 Buckingham Dear
born.
Rita Soma, i0Ol7 cardweu. Plymouth.
Lucille Gareau, l71O Webb,
Margaret Johnston. 1884 Richton.
Mary Fulton, i7Il Richton.
Selma stehle. l349 oxford road. Berkeley
Ruth RednOske. 1919 Terry.
Bertha Barrett. 1851 Theisen. Dearborn.
Dorothy Janiga. 1898 Log Cabin.
Virginia Pacific, 1921 East Grand boule
ward
Mary Westenberg 44i7 Second boulevard.
Nina Blanchard. 1851 Heyden.
GIRLS
Girls were born %.
Arlene Williams 1874 Sussex.
lrmA Ford s275 Rosclawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Obituaries
Charles v. Hicks
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
/, for Attorney

Services for Charles V. Hicks
well known real esate man and
attorney, who died Unexpectedly
in his home at $50 Lincoln road
Crosse Pointe, will be held at IL
a. m. tomorrow in the William r
Hamilton Funeral Chapel, CasS
and Alexandrine avenues.
Mr.. Hicks. As, was born In Al
pena and came TO Detroit in 1885
He was q graduate OF the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Surviving are his widow. Eliza
beth; a daughter. Elizabeth Ann;
a son, Charles V. Jr.; a brother
p. r. Hicks of Chicago, and two
sisters. Mrs. Edward N. Stinson
of Lancashire, Pa. and Miss Isa-
bel Hicks of Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
DEATHS

Elsie Jones. 54i Orleans 50
Lois Jane Collins, 6l24 MARLBOROUGH. 81.
Joan Patricia Laskey, $3.50 Field IL.
Enora Burnett, 1921 KliDger. 20.
Theodore Couture, 2277 Hunt, n.
Anna Holke. 1901 CharlevoiX. IS.
Mary Jane Dawkins. $50 Fnglewood. 81.
Josepha Bloch. 1874 Thirty third Sc.
Johanna B. semmer. 1897 Infantry. 70.
Earl II. Smith. l20s0 Rutland %
Sadie Kwssnick. 92i1 Cameron. IS.
Irwin Holiday. $50 Gratiot %.
James Lewis. 2e6s Brush %.
Minnie Porter, 1892 Chestnut. SIS
Margaret Morgon i24i0 Indiana So.
Robert A. Mikolaj, 20067 Bradford. 4
months
Irving Fieischmsn, 12is5 Gratiot, II.
Anne Kophal. 1922 Maple SIS.
Mary T. Waiksr,-7no Seward. ",
Robert 8 Ray. 1927 Lincoln. 81
stephen TUBA. 1850 Beatrice. 10
William Zaske. 162os Collneham. 20.
Margaret Metzger. 2O73 Twenty fourth. 81
John A. Bschof. 1909 Hubbard. 81.
Walter Kaczorowski. 1884 East Palmer %
William Edward Thorne. 1874 sturtevant
II.
Isaiah Scott. i2s Nj. Vernon. 10
Howard Rogers. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis
Il So
George Wayne Hitler. 1927 Liberal. 81.
Mary Jeanne Dunuis. Pennington, IS.
Louis Herberts. PISS Hale SO.
Susan Adela Mcclellan, 5067 Chatsworth
|. 70
August Charles Jonas. 1880 Prest. Sc.
Walter Schmdlin. 1885, Manning. ~.
Joe Donelson. 2450 Haneck So.
William Andrew Helderscheid, 1888 Eas
outer drive, 66
Frederick Smaley, 29Ss Seyburn, IS
Elizabeth Niedenbach. i4755 Lydia. Eas
Detroit. So
John Edward Filler. 1851 Fourteenth. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

WARNINGl : Why be fooled--An honest
radio service call. $3.50. Seventeen years
same address; special service. supervised
by Henry Rtssi. Michigans recognized,
outstanding radio authority Jack O'Con-
nor. Radio Shop. Mack-East Grand Boule-
ward. lvanhoe 1918.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst :
ngs tn the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Alexander SiIverman
Burial of Editors Father
in Port Huron

Services for Alexander Silver.
man, father of William A. Silver,
man. Detroit Free Press makeup
editor, will be held at 2 p. m. to-
morrow in Mt. Sinai Temple, Port
Huron with burial in Mt. SINAI
cemetery.
Mr.. Silverman, a resident of Port
Huron, died yesterday in Grace
Hospital after several weeks i'll.
ness. He was 81 years old. Be,
sides his son he is survived by his
widow, Anna, and daughter, Mrs
Gertrude Smith.