davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
HoIIywood's
FuncieS
By Paul Harrison

the job has been done to surpriS-
inc degree in a wal picture called
The Invaders"
The whole business is one long
chase, by water, land, air and radio
Geographically it is the Longest
pursuit in the history of the screen
In actual travel during production
it makes the Trader Horn eXped' =
tion to Africa look like weekend
excursion Camera crew, technlcians
and some of the players went from
the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Hud-
son Bay, to Montreal, Winncpc4
Banff, and Vancouver and ther
back to Niagra Falls. Various eXecG,
tiveS were shutting back and fOrtl
across the Atlantic to get actors to
arrange the filming of about 20 pei
cent of the picture in Dcnham stu,
diOS near London.
THREE STARS
The nominal stars are LaurCnc,
Olivier, Raymond Massey and Leslie
Howard, although none of them =.
on the screen very long. The ccntra
characters are part of the crew Oi
a German submarine. which is BIN
bed to bits after a foraginG partS
has gone ashore Starting with SOm'
dirty work Hudson Bay company
trading post, the U-boatmen begi.
their fugitive trek across the con-
tinent.
, Behind the action and suspen57
though. is a more important StorI
of Canada and its citizens and theiI
union in liberty. AS a French-Ca
dian helps catch one of the NaZiS
acts for his people. The members
of the German Huttcritc colon,
testify for all the racial and re.
ligiouS minorticS. An American III
dian helps catch one of the Nazl,
Massey is a symbol of the Canadiar
ma majority-independcnt but a bat
tier for his cherished privileges.
Leslie Howard. visiting authol
living in a %lorificd tcpcc and study.
ing Indians, is a mouthpiecc O.
hiehbroW political philosophy VIII.
doesn't come to his senses uni
he's bound, gagged and robbed by
the taunting Na2iS. Later, unarmc@
he makes fOolhardy and rathCl
miraculous capture of ono of hi
enemies
STRIKING SCENES
Scenic shots arc used tcllingll
il in The Invaders" They give ar
Inspiring impression Of how in
/ efteCtual must be the trifling
forces of human hate and dcStruc-
ton against tho calm productivity
rf a rich and enormous continent
Ii'S like wheat Sprouting thrOugl
The ribs of a skeleton. For Ameri-
cans, forest and fields is as re-
! assuring. somehow. as the sight OF
nlaSSed tanks and SWarms of bomb
erS
The Huttcritcs, being mostly OF
German blood. arc grossly miSjud-
ged by their guests as easy con-
vertS to Na2iSm In fact. one of the
Nazis is converted by these gentle
people. who long have been refu-
gees from everything that the u
| toat sailors represent.
One of the toughest Jobs in the
making of tho movie was to per-
Snadc these same butterflies to lay
aside their prcjudiCCS against NOV
les, cameras, cosmetics and other
frrrcrics 1t was accomplished only
BY careful explanation of the pur-
poses of the picture, and by days
work in the fields by the entire
company to prove they were not
entirely frivolous and inSinccre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Netherlands Navy
Sinks Five Ships

BATAVIA, Feb. y. Up DutcL
land forces fought bitterly TO stem
a huge Japanese piucor AIMED ri
Java today while a Netherlands
Navy communique revealed tho
sinking of five enemy ships of
Ambonia island since the Japanesr
attacked the naval and air bast
10 days ago.
This mornings high commaut
said tho fight against the invader
il still being continued in various
parts of the Archipelago. No fur
ther news was available from any
of the threatened points, it addeG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Battle of Burma
Under Way After
Japs Cross River

RANGCON. BURMA. Feb. -
tUPl-Empirc defenders fought in
a battle of mounting intensity to-
day against a japanese offensive
! driving nOrthWeStWard from Mar
taban toward the Burma road, and
blasted with artillery at Japan
csc pinCcr effort to cross the Sal
Wecn River in the north
The real battle of Burma" was
underway, with the invaders cStab-
l:Shed on the west shore Of tho
lower SalWccn, at Martaban and
smashing with increasing force in
efforts to bridge the upper river
al Paan. 30 miles north of Mar
! taban.
PINCER CLOSING
The apparent japanese strategy
was close a pinccrS first ON That
on, key railroad center % miles
northwest of Martaban, and ther
| drive directly for the RanGoOn-
MandalaY railroad portion of the
Burma road only 10 miles from
| Thaton
The loss of Martaban was ac-
knoWlcdged yesterday 1t was the
first japanese break-through il
force west of the SalWccn
Imperial defenders SmaShcG
heavily on land at tho invaders
and ranged far to strike by air.
PLANES IN ACTION
Bombers attacked the japanese
| positions in the Martaban sector
and for the first time attackcc
Chiengmi, Thailand where enemy
forces are concentrating 200 miles
tU the north.
Japanese planes raidcd ThatOE
at Paan, where the japanese were
attempting to cross the SalUccl.
Heavy fighting was developing
on a wide front in considerable
| force
"CountCr-of(cnSiTr action has
bee ntakcn." the communiquc said
and the situation although critical
is believed in hand with our posi-
! tiUns still intact
TROOPS BOMBED
Japanese planes were machine
cunning and dive bombing the I'M
pCrial troops.
Tho first hints OF a general
rountCr-olfcnSivt came from the
eXtrcmr north of Burma where
Chinese troops for the first time
were reported in contact with the
enemy
A communique said the Chinese
I'D forced Thai troops to withdraw
TO the Indo-C China frontier" The
area of action was not given, but
the general description indicated
that tho Thai had penetrated into
the southern Shan states, in pOr-
ton of Burma jutting to Indo-
China north Of Thailand.
Such action probably would bt
along the Mckong river. 800 miles
northeast of Moulm"in
Tho communiquc mentioned only
"advancr units" Of the Chinese
forces as being in action and il
Was believed that no largC-SCalo
offensive in the area was planncc
a. the moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

LONDON. Feb. 70. eUPD--A par
liamcntary revolt against the gov
crnmcnt's conduct of the war,
particularly at Singapore - tlarea
today in the Liberal Nationalist
party. -.
The Liberal NationaliStS are par'
of the coalition supporting PRIME
Minister Winston Churchill's caplhe'
Three prominent members, EoGai
L. Granville, Sir John Henry MOI
ris-Joncs, and Leslie ore-BelSha
former war secretary and 1requeh'
critic of British war policies tender
cd their formal resignation from the
party. .,....,
It was the first major parliament
tary nare-up of the simmcrln@ uh,
rest and dissatisfaction growing oul
of Britains serious setbackS III tIf
Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Bic Guns Aid Macarthur

WA"HTEGION. 20 = ~
Jagaa. a preparations iaa Euces-
oai o. G'4 Doaajas NacAlt.Hs.
Resistance oa rLa Philippine L.uL
of IgIoF tasr 6otu bs 'ca5 du,
thrown - .ahcdulc br fhc .quarc-
I5-"i@'a -@s u lie = : lat
III Mania bay mAJsarE Observers
believed toaa8
SUBJ MacAitmf'a rascc
stand Oh Buam peninsula Dhat ia.
thrcW1 BACK repeated Japanese
frontal @d thanking assaults, tne
guns VI Co.c# sdor lorrcss mc
noatbJ inms Drum Haehes aud
Frank Aa;c b'cn 'effectiyC1 in ic-
cent d%# siIcncime the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

F3"d VS. Motor S6?95 Exchange
FGrt Model "a" Motor $3.50, Exchange
Chevrolet Motor. Block Assembly Si9.9j Ex.
Chevrolet Motor, Complete S5995 Exchange
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. y. - Thu
dominion If Canada is quite a
watch Of country to be encompass
Id by single move, and you would
ot think that its polyeenic people
|ould be characterized in eight or
|,ine reels. For purposes of enter
|ainmcIt an0 propaganda, though,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Imperial alley Press

Established April 70, 1901. Pub
llshed every afternoon cNrcpt Sd
udaY and Sunday G5nturlay after
n""n Issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post -,'rcS,. established 1850
10y IN" lmprrim Valley Furnishing
company. G25 state Street, III Cen
tiu, CHhf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. &. John.
Stun. Nicc-rIrSdcm and Ecnrr;
maraErr; T.. A. FhlhuEh secretary
and managing editor.
West holiday Co. Inc, National Nd
NcriiSlnG Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Pub
listers Association.
Entered At Fl Ccntro. California post
Office rs second class matter
Subscription rates: In California. &c
prr copy.
In conjunction with the POst-PrcSs
(SundaySl, per month 73C paid in ad-
vance. 3 months, $40; Il months.
$500; one year. $50; outside Cali
fnrni5, 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Plane Missing on
Alaskan Route

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb II
cUPl-Ciyilian and army aircraft
searched the 200-milc route between
Marshall and Nome today for a
plane with four men aboard, miss,
in2 since Feb. s.
The ship was pilotcd by Nat
EroWnc. II veteran OF World war I
days. His passengers were Deputy
p S. Marshal G. OICary Of Fla
and two prisoners he was taking
10 Nome.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

touecled 6ateuos moeId Caslt'
adga base bcioW N3nlla
Iho p.anes of the TN; an to.es
eM4naa La Macarthur haze Iml=
I'd e.t nc concealed suns ana d.
rrrtad fEc fire OF the L S fcIt=
upon them. Army c0mmuniQues rr-
HcaicG.
JAPS CAUTIOUS
Despite their Overwhelming sd
pcgiority in manpoWcI ON the Bata.
an battlefront perhaps 100000 me-
against NacArthur's 20 000 W"tlt
defenders the japanese sought L.
silence the four forts 1t MacAa-
thurs rear before goin4 ali-oa,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

f.' lsa ot H. American lor.tnss
sum .aue Of .em ls-lHea 0ra=
pous 'aera Is r,slN eua.lcu.e oi
ruc JaH1ue H'tey around O.
ste
Sl.'.-... f.s .,arf.n IAN. A"as
invaders puea nj. the Phillp-
uluee tar inca Of NsaNrlaur still
we're haloH4 CT EalIn'ir. u.a the
latest 1orG recri.ad b. f'ln wip
dcp5umu ,al.a. fun wumous
m,ssase that t:H moa" japanese
rcftmaenlca'. $3.50 tao@Ha INTO
position lje aftata..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

against il. nur 'lfpuH' ..'e#.
Batun Peninsula
MacAI'aWa A4oneaa and FIa-
rHo ferce- &il - d.Goa Dtls m5.
these tort. particularly lie Das-
ito. OF ConeeIGog iast oo tau IA
Of Ba1aau. if tuog are osernaclm
in the Japanese grand assault
which Macarthur c>pcc,. 10 bc IL
leased at any hour
Guns DELAY ATTACK
The Japanfso Attempted ~2.gaE-
cat on Bataau u"doubtedlE Toulc
have como nofsrc n.W, qnufI'C
military Observers SAID. had aot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 2 200; slaughter
steers, yearlings and heifers opening fairly
active, steady. cows slow. steady 10 weak
bulls about steady; several sales good fed
steers and yearlings. Sl415a1450; good
1,220-lb steers at 1850 the same price
for strictly good mixed yearings, mostly
steers; few medium grade shortfed light
steers, Sl3913.50 car fat e06-lb. Ken.
lucky grass steers, Si3; package 1,175-lb.
Canadian steers. STATS. general quality
Canadians not up 10 last Monday; light
Sil n IL IS: few common 10 medium native
grass steers, &1025 IL So odd head 10
Sl2 40; odd head fat Canadian grass heif-
ers, Sl2 rs common TO good grass beef
cows. SO 35 q 1925; Gamers and cutters,
$3.50 e25. common 20 medium bulls.
50 n so: few good sausage bulls. sl2.
with odd head at SIPS short load good
600-lb. Southwest stock steers. Si2 so.
CALVES-Receipts. 1000: veslers, fully
steady: bulk good and choice grades, $40;
odd head strictly choice 10 SIG. so. COM
mon and medium. mainly Si2nl5.
HoGs-Reeeipts. 1000; weights $50 lbs
up. l5c higher than last weeks close
lighter averages and other classes steady,
most 1S0-240-ib butchers. Sl4.g0q15;
sorted 1s0-220-lb. average to small killers,
Sli asa l4.T0, heavier weights, S14.05n
1873; most 150-1sO-lb lights, S1425u
1890. bulk sows, Si3d 49, So few good 10
choice light sows, S13 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500. market steady.
package choice Glib. native spring lambs.
Si4.s most good and choice grades, xl4.
with bucks out az 81 discount few COM
mon light lambs, S10gii slaughter ewes.
S3u6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
-BIRTHs-DEATHs- DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert J. Bixman. %; Beatrice NJ. csva
lier, 20.
Frederick A. Champine. rs; Eileen /
Lawyer Byrd. a.; Ora Lee Walker. 81
Jacob Sterling, 80; Estelia Wilcox. as
William NJ. Northwood, %; Marguerite
Piper %.
Theodore Oliver. IS: Edna Rankins. IS.
Lawrence T.. Galloway, Is; Dorothy Eliza
beth Harper, "a.
James J. McGue, 81; Frances Linyile. IS
Herman L. Keegan. 20: Mary l. Morse, %
Charles Carr. 20; Irna Ollila 22.
Fred Wehenkel. rs; Mary 1held. %.
Joseph Armstrong, 81; Alberta Jones, %
BENJAMIN A. Porolniezak, az Loretta Ros'
Dyki, 10.
William ]. Lane Jr., 81; Marie sheen, %
Arthur Makuch 81: Olga Oleszek, 20.
Clifton l.. HELEN, S. Josef " Anderson
As
Harold A. KlipfeI. 81; Clara f. Koerner
John J okopski, %; Helen Tustanoski, 20
Edward Leon Ditton, 81 Nadean Elliott
Al
Aldor carstens, IS: Eileen Rieck, IS.
William J. 10th, 80; Helen Moore, 20
William A. Janks, So Ruth A Carr. 80.
Albert Dryoyoge, IS Helen Zyla, IS.
Thomas H Parent. 81; Mildred M. Traub
20.
Robert Dickson. IS; Ellenor Dahlquist
Irving Appellant. %; Hnda Grodman. 81
Bartholomew Kish. %, Margaret Kovach
20.
Jar7es McCrsine. II: Ruth PAueger, "a
David Russell Jr., is; Audrey NJ. Robert
son. II
walter Lion. %; Reta Mckay. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BeIden Mfg.
Pays Dividend
In War Bonds
Stockholders Given
Option Of Selecting
Stamps, Bonds or Cash

CHICAGO Aug. An a move
designed 10 aid in the nationwide
drive to increase the sale OF war
bonds, directors OF the Belden
Manufacturing Company, at a
meeting Monday, declared a cash
dividend OF 371s cents a share,
payable, at the option of the
shareholder. in either war savings
bonds or war savings stamps.
The feature Of the Belden plan
that has the greatest appeal is
that the dividend amounts to just
enough, on the trading unit of Do
shares. 10 purchase one S25 bond
on 100 shares 10 purchase one $50
bond, and on 200 shares TO pur-
chase one 500 bond.
The Belden Credit Union will
act as issuing agent and will for
ward by registered mail all bonds
and stamps purchased. The divi-
dend amounts 10 approximately
$4,000 on the 24l,547 capital
shares outstanding. 1t is believed
that Belden is the first company
with listed securities TO make wal
bonds available in the form Of
dividends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Stocks
Uneven
At Start

, NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
to-day, with trading light. Bonds
here steady. Cotton futures rose
) to 5 points.
Initia net changes generally
were small. Dealings also gen.
orally were small. An exception,
United Corporation, had a block
of 1900 shares at 9-32nds, I'M
changed.
Liquor issues continued in de-
mand. Schenley opened at its
hight for the year at 17as, the
previous close, and then moved
into a new top. National Dis
tillers equaled its best of the year.
Railroad issues were steady 10
firm Small gains were noted in
Southern Pacific. New York Cen
trail, Pennsylvania and Southern
Railway.
United States Steel was I'M
changed at an. General Motors
firmed TO 37%. Ctandard Oil
IN. j.. Loew's and American
Telephone registered small de-
clines. Copper issues were mar
rowly mixed. Douglas Aircraft
had a small gain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
old Sam Gibson
An-Stdr Winner

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4 tUP).-
An all-star team from southern
half of the Pacific Coast League
defeated the northerners in an all
star game last night, 10.
Mel Mazzera, San Diego, dou.
bled in the seventh TO start the
South's scoring rally. Eddie Mayo
iof Los Angeles put him on thirc
with an infield out and Barney
Olson. Los Angeles, brought hin
home with a single to left field.
Sad Sam" Gibson, San Fran.
Icisco's 43-year-old pitcher. go1
credit for the win and Younl
(ShorD Beers of Sacramento wa:
charged with defeat.
The score:
North 600 600 0O0-o s
South 600 600 IOx-I
Barrett Freitas 90, Beers and Mueller
Ratmondi Glenn.
Gehrman, Gibson ts) Root 81, Prin
I 90 and Todd, ogrodowski. Brenzel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
.Knifer Pleads
.SeIf-Defense

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 4.-Un-
able TO furnish the $4,000 bond
asked by justice court after he
waived examination on a charge
of manslaughter, Clarence ThreI-
.keld, 81, was being held today In
the county Jail awaiting trial.
Threlkeld was charged with the
death of Frank Graham, 70, whom
he stabbed during a fight. Police
said he signed a statement in
which he said Graham had at
tackled him with a knife during
an argument. He followed Ora
ham into the back yard of 25
Pearl street, where the fight con-
tinued. Thelkeld said he drew his
knife in self-defense.
Graham died shortly after being
admitted TO the hospital and Threl-
keld said he drew his knife in
self -defense.
/ Graham died shortly after being
admitted 10 the hospital and
IThrelkeld was treated for an alb
dominal wound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Is More Added
To Army Eleven

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (UP).-
The all-Army football tea m
boosted a squad of 35 outstanding
players today following the selec-
tion of 16 more soldier-stars.
The squad is now at half
strength, with eight former all
America and 13 former profess
sional players on il. Col. Bob Ney-
land of Tennessee and Major Wal
lace Wade Of Duke. co-coaches OF
the team. selected the players
from a master list Of 1900 men
now in the army The full squad Is
made up of 10 backs, five centers
five guards, six tackles and three
ends.
New "selectees" were:
Baeks-Lt. David Allerdice CAM
Bowie. Tex; Pvt. George cafego. FOR
Eustis. Va; 1t Walter A. Luther, For
Ord Cal II. Mike Byelene. Camp shelby
Miss. Pvt Bill Srnaltz. For Eustis. Pvt
Jackie Hunt. Blytheyille' Ark Py y Wis
Jack Flsek, Kessler Field. Miss
Ends--Pvt. Robert II Wood, CAM
Wheeler. Ga. Sgt. Joe Daniels. Cochran
Field. Ga. and 1t. Elmo sarkkinen
Gusrds@L.. Roy Buck and Corp Al
bert +. Baisi. both Of Camp Robinson
Csnters-Lt Gilbert KUHN. Tucson
Cal and Pvt. Henry Adams, Cam
Croft, 3 c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Net Title
May BE
In Default

While official confirmation Is
lacking today, off the record re-
marks from department of recrea-
tion employees were TO the effect
that the public parks mems
singles championship of 1912 went
by default yesterday at meeting
of the tournament committee and
the trophies laid away for award
in 1943.
Contact with Hubert G.. John
son. the last word on the tourna.
ment. was temporarily lost and il
is necessary for johnson TO make
an official announcement before
the word mo contest becomes
final.
Consequently. there is a loopholt
left toward eventual completion
of the once interrupted and twice
postponed match between Gene
Russell and Fred Kovaleski.
In Hamtramck partisans Of
Kovaleski and Russell want the
rain-stopped match Of July 10 al
Belle Isle and hanging fire since
10 go TO a decision. Neutral De,
troiters also yearn TO note if they
picked the right horse
Russell, due back in the city
today, pending his air corps call
wants TO play. So does KoVa
lleski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Federal Truck Nets
S190,0O5 in 6 Months

Federal Motor Truck Company
for the six months ended June &c
reports a net profit of $4,000
after S940, 600 reserve for federal
income and excess profits taxes
equal TO 80 cents a share on 491,.
5i3 common shares. This COM
pares with net profit of S77,6S7
or 10 cents a share in the like
period last year, when the COM
pany had no liability for income
taxes due 10 offsetting losses in
prior years.
The company stated that cur
rent earnings are without any
provision for possible renegotia-
ton of prices in government con-
tracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Hawaii Names Own
Boxing Champion

HONOLULU, Aug. 4 (UP) -
The territorial boxing commission
OF Hawaii announced today that il
is recognizing David Kui Long
Young as bantamweight cham
pion of the world on the strength
of his decision over champion Lou
Salica last fall. Young previously
had won a decision over Manuel
Ortiz in Los Angeles. Ortiz and
Salica are scheduled 10 fight for
the title later this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BIRTHS
GIRLS

I Girls were born to-
Audrey Casey, 221l1 Raush. East Detroit
Beatrice Straight, si6 oakridge. Ferndale
4 Alexandra Mester 1914 Diekerson
Doris Wilcox, 1850 North Mildred. Dear
born
Mary chekeryna. 215 North Junction.
Martha Fsdina, 1887 Auburn.
Laurela Wright. 1901 st. Mays
Genevieve Duroeher, lo3ol Dequindre
Hamtramck.
Miriam shenkman, 1924 Blaine.
Fillmore Panackia. 15035 Vaughan.
Fern Porter a941 Strathmoor.
Louise STAGE 2252s Mona Dearborn.
Phyllis Eliswood, 15349 Glenwood.
Birdie Ryan, 5o32 Evaline, Hamtramek.
Helen Roberts 1884 Melrose.
Concetta Canestreli. BIAS East Fort.
\ Rose Smith. 292 Hendre.
Eleanor. Hamann, 1851 Edmore drive.
suszanne Malbouer, e35s Weyher.
Helen Woods. 1909 Campbell.
Jennie Carlson, 1908 Whitehill.
Rachel Haezehrouck. 292s Newport.
Leona Chisholm, i1i0 East Eliza, Haze
Park Twins.
Wilma Litz. l4s1e Linnhurst
Hattie Losch, l011e Mckinney.
7 Helen Kubinec. 5O93 Casper
Adele Budop, 2299 East Congress
Hilda Churchill. 1926 Memorial.
Mary Connell. 7415 Garden.
Martha Bomsch, 1904 cardoni
Madelin Gravlin. 1929 West Haven
Bessie Prohaska, 1885 schoolcraft.
Verna Manikan, 2aT5 East Fort.
NFThh iOf0NHs lhal bFltdUss
Ethel Waters. 12345 schafer highway.
Marie Nshas. 5315 nottingham.
Mary Mcdowell. 1871 Ash (twinsl.
Lois Tesmer. SIS Walnut Royal Oak
Ola Ladd. 2Asq2 Eureka, Centerlne
Lee Block. 2725 Boston
Pauline Rubin 1917 Lauder
Poselia Bommarito. 1879 Coplin
Edith Aroukie, 315a Grand River
BOYS
BOYS were born to-
Alberta Scott, 1894 Edwin Hamtra mex
Dorothy Hengehold. $3.50 East Palmer
Cara Hatton. 1i43 Dickerson.
Lena Russo. 35Os Gray
Helen Fecteau. 5s0i Grayton
Jean Gallagher. 3ii5 81 Jean.
julia skonieczny 1896 Cecil.
PHYLLIS Pelanger, 4010 Garland
Helen Brewer. 1oi5 Maryland. Cross
Pointe Park.
Florence slusser. 1875 LaEepoints Gross'
Pointe Park
Anna Dorosz 1900 Helen
Anna westrick. 100 Tgenty-hnh.
shirley Wilcox. 2Ti3 Chestnut
Norma ke'ar 4t6 West Forest
/ Catherine Garrison 1854 Pingree Lincoln
I Park
Dorothy Finn, 1901 Manderson
Lila Mercer 1872 Georgia
\ Flora Kitchen ssi Stimson
clara Westphal 1901 Northheld
Mildred Rauh. 2675 Rochester
Phyllis Drab 1872 Moutrose
Mary Mcdowell. 1871 Ash Otwinsi.
Thelna splane, 2o0ft McCormick 0wlns)
Vcnesss Ostrovski $685. Ternes Dearborn
Cisna Jackson, 3Isii Florence. ,Gsrdsr
Nancy Bu1zelM i7fs East Nevada.
Verbs Rhodes $685. Coleman. Dearborn
CLAWS currsn so53 Csrbordsis
Christine English. s555 Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
.PiepuI Quits Lions
For Coaching Job

CHARLEVOIX. Aug. 4--Milt
Piepul, former Notre Dame back
field ace who played with the De-
troit Lions last season, has given
up professional football TO accept
coaching job at an indianapolis
Catholic high school.
Piepul's decision was no surprise
TO Lions officials. A stomach all
ment has kept him from physical
condition.