davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
House Member Says Navy
Is Taking Toll Of U-Boats
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A prediction that submarine war
fare off Americas East Coast would
be "cut down to almost nothing just
as quickly as material becomes avail
able to carry out full-scale anti
submarine program along the entire
coast" was made today by Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Walter returned to Congress
few days ago from six months of
service as a lieutenant commander.
He was in charge of an aerial gun
merry school in the Norfolk Naval
District. Il would have liked to re-
main In service a few months longer
to finish up the work started" he
said, adding that the Presidents
directive that members of Congress
in the armed forces return to in
active status left me no alterna-
tive"
The Pennsylvania said he was
impressed with the spirit and eff
cheney of both men and officers in
the Navy. and that despite ship
sinkings, the Navy was taking its
toll of Axis submarines.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
The Angel Discovers
He's in Class IA

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July l0.-"If this
country can use me I'll be very glad
to go; I like to fight" said the husky
registrant, once described as a
throwback to the Neanderthal Man,
to his draft board.
It was The AngeP'-Maurice Til
let, wrestler. who likes to mix little
fisticuf1s with that sport, talking as
he presented himself for physical
examination to the Brighton Dis
trict Board. .s'o
The screening" as the examina-
ton has come to be known IN these
parts, tossed The Angel" right into
Glass LA. He was clad in red sport
shirt and blue beret.
Tillet, who is a veteran Of six
years In the French Navy, once sub
mitted to an examination by Prof.
Earnest A. Hooton. head of the
department of anthropology at
Harvard University. Hooten said he
resembled in physical stature the
Neanderthal Man.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

white knitted pocketbook; missing
from 10 @ street NE. since June 20.
Carlotta Watkins, IS, coIored,
feet 9 inches, 125 pounds, light
brown skin, wearing blue dress
brown and white shoes and glasses:
missing from 5031 Nash street NE
since Monday.
Carsby Peterson, jr., II, colored, S
feet, IS pounds, wearing brown slack
suit and blue sneakers; missing from
23l0 Tracy place NV. since yester-
day.
Bessie Waller, "a, colored. feet,
100 pounds. dark-brown complexion
and scar on left shoulder, wearing
black and white dotted dress, black
shoes. carrying white pocket book,
missing from 1915 Seventh street
NV. since Wednesday.
Bertha Aston, 81, colored. S feet
inches, 40 pounds. medium brown
skin, small scar on bridge of nose:
missing from $3.50 street S.W. since
June 30.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Socialist Candidate
For Governor Indicted
Nv the Asxor;atAd press

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N: Y, July l0.-Cole-
man B. Cheney. AZ, New York's
Socialist party gubernatorial candi-
date, was indicted into the Army
today after his party's appeal for
temporary deferment until after the
November election went unan-
sWered.
The appeal was made July in
letter to Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her.
shey, national selective service di-
rector, on grounds of public in
terest and democracy in politics" !"
Mr.. Cheney, a Skidmore College
economics professor for 16 years,
accepted the customary two-week
furlough to give him time for a
couple Of campaign speeches" and
to wind up his affairs. If elected
Governor induction officials said,
Mr.. Cheney would be discharged
from the Army to take ONCE.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Polo Field
Continued Prom First Page J

Commissioner Reynolds "co-opera-
tive attitude" Mr.. Christensen
said he understood the Public Build
ings Commissioner had not yet re-
ceived definite word from the Navy
that it would release its half of t.
vast parking lot, but he would go
ahead with an effort to obtain at
least the Army portion.
He said Mr. Reynolds did not seem
worried about the possibility OF get
ting Navy agreement, however, Sur
veys show the Navy lot is used at
about Is per cent of capacity, while
the Army half is used by fewer than
a dozen cars daily. A Navy spokes-
men recently told The Star that de-
partrnent would be willing to give up
its space Mr.. Reynolds says the
Army has already agreed to re-
Enquish its half.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Gronik Is Appointed
As Adviser to Nelson

Theodore Crank, Washington at
torney and director of the American
Forum of the Air radio program, to-
day was appointed special adviser to
Chairman Donald M. Nelson Of the
War Production Board. He will ad-
wise Mr.. Nelson on such problems as
the chairman may assign him from
time to time.
Mr.. Crank formerly served as
Assistant District Attorney of New
York, more recently as counsel to
the United States Housing Author
ity. He will receive no compensa-
ton in his new lob.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Suffolk Downs
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
4-year.olds and upward: s furlonss.
Two Kick fChaffin) 1160 SEQ $50
Frontier Jane fCraig) 500 $50
Two Tops tBoyle} $50
Asoe A@e, rsnEesllsnaos. sesll Big stakes: Ara.-
Talico and Maeline
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 800: claim
Last Frontier CMoore) $50 4eo $50
Dainty Ford Berger $50 SEQ
Lina's Son Bates 500
Time, 1:11as.
Skeepter Rye Beach and UDdo
DAILY Double paid S103 s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
3-year- -olds: 6 furlonSs
aShssta Nan DelarD 1160 $50 $40
Girlette (Brunelle) $50 400
Keene Advice tAtkinson) 700
Time. 1.I2 1-5.
Also ran--cReckless Saxon aBid On.
West Irish Ivy, Lady's Count, evaldina
Tauber and Patterson entry: CHAR
sano, Costello Carlone and Parrillo entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81. zoo: maidens;
3-year -olds and up: 9 furlongs tchute).
SQUADRON tTurnbulb $50 30 240
Best of All fYounSb 400 4 %
Omasari fWimmer) 4 OO
Time, HIPS
Also ran--Nordmeer. Seven Seven.
Fair Wig, aFair Twink. aPeriover, Blitz-
ain Mac schwebel entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Empire City

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
2-year-olds: 51a furlonss.
Pamphlet tWahler) 40 $40 $50
Liquid Lunch fArcaro, $40 40
Blended Well tThompsont $50
Time, :07.
Also ran-Mad Time, Colleen M, Cherry
T, Ample Glory. Merry Rhyme. Caro-,
Advance Charse.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; about
.urlongs.
Count Haste GMccr'rD 1910 1890 111o
CadenZa fWalD 1Is0 $50
Down Six DAY $40
Time, ! 00.
Also Ian--Cleo Louise, Family Doc.
Bill p. Ladies First, Matte j., Briansan
and At Play.
Daiiy Double paid S22s.1oD
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; about 6
furiones.
Blue Lily day 10 40 $50
Beau James MEADE 500 40
Rogers Boy Ioyeridael $40
Time, l0s As.
Also rsn---sizzlins Pan. Landslide, Ste
yada. Freelands Lad, ClinRendaal. Lady
Insco, Sun Ginger.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Olives Lost as Floods
Sweep Three States,
Halt Industries
Extensive Domoee
Caused in Missouri,
Illinois and Kentucky
q, the Associated Press.

q. the Associated Press.
Flooded creeks in the Missouri
Illinois s-Kentncky area have claimed
six lives and have caused widespread
property damage, stopping indus
trial operations for a full day in
Belleville, Ill. and shutting down
several large war plants in ST. Louis.
At Salem, Ill. the gigantic reser-
voir of the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois Railroad was preached by
water rushing through the spillway.
tearing a gap so feet wide and
gushing thousands of gallons into
adjoining lowlands
A creek. running through Belle
vile and normally only 20 to 80 feet
wide, spread out over a bile in some
places and flooded the generating
plant of the Illinois-Iowa Power
Co. Engineers worked in Waist-deep
water in an effort to maintain serv-
ice. but a series of explosions,
caused by short circuits, forced them
to pull the switches.
Belleville. an industrial city OF
28 600 population. and several near
by communities were without cleo
tricity for seven hours until 4 pm.
yesterday. The Belleville Daily Ad-
vocate was forced to print its edition
in St..Louis.
Three men were reported drowned
In Eastern Kentucky Wednesday,
two of them while trying to rescue
marooned families. Roy Raver, 40,
Salem fireman. was swept to his
death in a flooded creek while help
ing pull a stranded automobile from
the water.
Two boys were drowned in st.
Louis County yesterday. They at
tempted to cross road covered
with four feet of water, but lost
their footing In the current and
were washed into e deep creek.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
ReyeiIIe Correction
Routs High Hopes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. C.-Hopes of
new order for men at Columbia
Army Air Base were high for few
moments when this official bull
letin was posted:
From this date. first call will be
at am. and reveille will be at 6;l5
pm"
Hopes vanished when the notice
was corrected to read am -
throughout.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Davis
Continued From First Page.

head of the trial commission, re-
leases a brief resume of the trial
proceedings each day. He added:
81 am in favor of publicity except
In cases where the national security
would be imperiled. In this case
there is a great deal OF secret evl-
dence.
"I think the public would feel
better if the trial were covered by
men outside the Government. I
think the public has right to know
what goes on if it does not injure
national security.
IT believe it would have been
helpful if there could have been
some reporting.
THE prosecuting authorities felt
that the national security was at
stake"
Assistant Director Named.
Gardner Cowles, jr, has been
taken into the owl as assistant di-
rector in charge of the domestic
branch, Mr.. Davis disclosed. Aside
from Mr.. Davis, he is the only per-
son from the outside who now serves
in the owl and was not previously
associated with the Government In
some international capacity.
Mr.. Cowles is president OF the Des
Moines Register and Tribune. presi-
dent of Look Magazine, vice presl-
dent of the Minneapolis Star
Journal and president of the Iowa
Broadcasting Co.
Serving directly under Mr.. Cowles
will be Robert Horton, chief OF the
news bureau; William D. Lewis,
chief of the radio bureau; j. r.
Fleming, chief of the Bureau of
Publications and Graphics; Lowell
Mellett, chief of the Bureau OF Mo-
ton Pictures; Katherine c. Black
burn, chief of the Bureau of Public
Inquiries, and Philip Hamblet,
chief of the Bureau of Special Oper-
ations.
MacLeish an Assistant.
Archibald MacLeish will be assist
ant director in charge of policy de-
velopment. Robert Sherwood will
be assistant director of the over
seas branch.
Miss Blackburn will be in charge
of the Information Center at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which has been part OF the
Once of Government Reports.
Mr.. Davis said he hoped that he
..-o,,IJ he ohle IN cave the Dilb1lc
some money by eliminating some
overlap in the war information field.
However. no personnel dismlssak
have been noted yet.
Headquarters OF the owl, which
has been at Twenty second street
and Virginia avenue NV. is being
transferred now to the Social Sc
curity Building at Fourth street and
independence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Missing Persons

L 1
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,Dtth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000,
Florice Pomeroy, ID, 4 feet II
inches, 100 pounds, blue eyes, blond
hair, wearing a tan dress, white
sandals. carrying white pocketbook
missing from 900 Fifth street NE.
since yesterday.
Douglass A. Suttle, Is, feet 2
inches, blue eyes, light hair, wearing
dark gray trousers, brown tennis
shoes; missing from 3151 Monroe
street NE. since yesterday.
Mary Chapman, 81, feet inches,
ITO pounds. brown eyes and hair,
wearing white waist, black and yell
low checkered skirt: missing from
1854 Kenyon street NV. since Mon
day.
Mildred Margan, "a, 5 feet
inches, lis pounds, blue eyes and
blond hair, wearing white dress
trimmed in red, red straw hat,
black and white shoes. carrying
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Arlington Park

FIRST RACE Purse, 81. 200; claiming:
2-year-oid maidens: furlongs
Count Traumer tGarner) 6S. 80 ~ 40 1910
Cideam tGrilD $40 %
Colors Up Carney : 90
Time I:152.
Also ran-Lissa. Ariel Lady, Duke 4axon,
GOOD Get. Pairlet, Bolo Ella, Prince sans.
Bright Dress
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: :; furlcngs
Epiget fFallon, 20SO $50 64o
Hereshecomes fBeasy) 360 o0
Paul Lee Duhon) lSo
Time, 20.
Also ran-Lou Hans Praetorian Ring
mond. Swing Leader Dusty wind Mar.
bold ,httls httls Gayi y,. Ration. .o,,o,
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Shut Out Listed at 7-1O Odds
In Empire City Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK July ia field Of nine headed by Mrs
for tomorrow 3h running the Empire
Chief threat Mrs Whtneys
sxeents William Woodwards
3-yearod flly queen. "
weighted the
the others from 13 to pounds
to post
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Racing News To-Day; 70; s:1''' 1'"o;'s] "s' '''','
Results


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; r,aiden
2-year-olds Mason DIXON Course
Sweetie Face fMartineZ) $50 40 80
Elizabeth tHarrelD $50 800
Nosey Rose iWeberp $50
Time. :04 3-5.
Also ran-Merciless. Time Gold. SuE
Queen Minatoka. Hand Ne Down.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Dunish King Out Of Hospitu!

COPENHAGEN (from German
broadcasts), July 10 LP.-King
Christian x of Denmark left the
hospital today after two weeks of
treatment for gallstones and will
rest at his castle. He is II.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Mexico Controls Germans

German. Italian and Japanese
residents in Mexico will be permitted
to travel in that country as sales
men or for other business purposes,
but only when they obtain govern
ment permit for each trip.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Selections

Empire City Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Tell Me More, Bell Bottom, Al
Ling
2-Highomar, Hard Blast, La 10
conde.
tCananea. Dallas Lady, Spark
ling Maid.
BAY Carse, Ben Gray, Scotch
Trap.
Shut Out, Belair Stud entry,
AhAmo.
6-Billy O., Argonne Woods, Blue
Gino.
7-Singing Torch, General Novice,
Tex HyTo.
Best bet-Billy o.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

The more you lend, the quicker
the end. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Suffolk Downs.
B. the Associated Press.
1--Macks Dream Knitteta, Ariel
Trip. ..r.
2-Chattergal. Hittie, Ghost Queen.
8 3Soberane, Rough News. Meadow
4Layaway, Paircais, Flyty.
5-Trigger Rose, Valdina Drisce,
Drudge.
6-Valdina Alpha, Harvard Square,
AlbAtross. ......-.
Level Best, Love Day. Red Moon.
8-Bulwark, Milk Flip, Rodin.
9-Red Amazon, Beausar, Gold
Tower.
Best bet-Layaway.
Suffolk Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
i-Knitetta, Ariel Trip, Lady Ariel.
2-Maegay, Sea Foam, Zaltowna.
31Supreme Ideal, Rough News,
Skeeter. .
+Layaway, Ask Me, Speedway.
5-Cooee, Drudge. Valdina Disco.
g. -Nimkoff Stuart entry, Albatross,
Harvard Square.
7-Valdina Melia, Imperatrice
Spiral Pass.
8tBulwark, Rodin, Star Boarder.
9 (Sub)-Personable, Gold Tower,
Quintillian.
Best bet-Bulwark.
Empire Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Armor Bearer, Crack Favor,
Royal Taste.
2High Omar, La Jaconde, Cherry
Rascal
aown Ship, Blue Whistler, Be
Wise.
4Bay carse, Scotch Trap, Ben
Gray.
Shut Out, Col. Teddy. Apache
eArgonne Woods, Olympus, Billy o.
Easy Blend, Williamstown, Tex
Hygro.
Best bet-Shut Out.
Arlington East.
Ey the Louisville Times.
l-Captaln Lac, PnllaQelpnla, Big
Me.
2Valtite. Captain Fury. My
Shadow.
3-Nico, Holl Image, Formal Dress.
+Dancing Light, Pari-Call, Sill
yer B.
@Dogpatch, Radio Crusade, Anti
Climax.
6-Easy Lass, Miss Barbara, Para
chutist.
7-Welcome Pass, Moscow II, Equi-
fox
8-War Vision, Man About Town,
Virginia Rose.
9 tSub)-Fay D., Jay Bee Dee,
Flushing.
Best bet-Easy Lass.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Buy . War bond In the spring. II
will make the bullets sing.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Suffolk Downs
Py the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACrPurse 81 900, claiming:
Niles and mares; 4-year-olds and up; 8
Evening star., 1942-07-10
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; about 4
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. $1,000; claimins;

FOURTH RACE-Purse. ~ 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: about
Evening star., 1942-07-10
SECOND HAcE-rurse, $1,000: claim
2, the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-oids l mile.
xaRadio Crsade 10l Dorpatch - !Sa
sRadio Joe = III Anti Climax - 10
Kings Abbey III Enter ------ III
ar. c. Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Arlington Lassie Stakes; 2-year-o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

the rights of the individual and
guard his freedom.
COUNDS old-fashioned now,
~ doesn't it? Yes. it is. It's
as old-fashioned as the passion
for personal liberty, the instinct
of self-preservation. the Amer
lean Constitution and the horse
and-buggy saying:
"Live-and let Iive,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Ex+oIs Private Enterprise
As Creator of All Culture
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

WHILE Observation-Disclosures
w ism, government kibitzers,
socialism, call it what you will
more and more formidably comes
over the postwar world, let us
think what private enterprise
has accomplished for the human
race.
Broadly, this is what the indi-
vidual has done on his own, not
only without the help of the
state, but in many cases in spite
of the direct opposition of the
state:
Private enterprise and indi-
vidual initiative have given us
all the art, literature, philoso-
ply. science, music and handi-
crafts. This cultural glory of
man owes nothing 10 New Deals
or Old Deals. But il has had
to fight raw deals from the loin-
cloth era.
Pirate enterprise and individ-
ual initiative have produced
nearly all the business, big and
little. Seldom has government
ever encouraged business. II
has never done anything but
h mper it with taxes and
licenses and a billion strips Of
red tape.
I ABOR has risen to its rela-
IL lively free and high posi-
ton by its own organizing
efforts and often in direct an
tagoniSm to those in power. In
the countries that regulate la
Dor, free labor is dead-Ger-
many, Russia, Japan and Italy,
for instance.
The road TO the destruction of
private enterprise and individ-
ual initiative is always prom
Uses Of security. Government
has always been forced TO give
us liberty, but it has never been
forced TO give us security. 1t
knows that that is the road 10
bureaucratic, soft jobs.
Government when it sticks 10
it's proper functions is no doubt
beneficent. Those functions are
defense. the preservation Of or
der, the operation of social
necessities. laws TO secure JUS
tice. impartiality in Furnishing
the guilty and the curbing of
abuses in legitimate enterprise.
But, above all. government in
order TO retain the respect of
the people, must itself respect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
What War Bonds Buy

A peiorus, used by the navy,
is a device which fits over the
surface of a compass 10 enable
the operator TO take bearings on
distant objects.
These instruments are essen
tial equipment 10 every Amer
lean ship which comes out of the
Shipyards. With the scores Of
ships now being completed each
month. we need many of these
Instruments. Your purchase Of
War Bonds and Stamps will help
pay for them.
~ 9 .rrna...r.. nnrartrnn-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
.1TzIsu,S Hotel Chain
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

You've got join the army get two weeks vacation at
Atlantic City.
The military authorities have just taken dozens Of
big hotels there for the duration
branches of the Army navy
and room.
They have also taken the mammoth Stevens in Chi
cago. have always claimed il would take army
that place.
If you important officer with a red stripe down
his pants blue rock gold chain and key around his neck
it will be in the army. That's the sommeier with
the key for the wine cellar
Distributed By International News erc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

The activity OF the young is
like thatof all cars in motion
they tear along with noise and
turmoil and leave peace behind
them. The quietest hooks, in
vaded by them. lose their QUIZ
etude as they pass. and recover
il only on their departure. Times
best gift 10 us is serenity.
--BoVee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Il. f.. FLESCHTNER.
Lieutenant, L. s. y. X
Detroit.

TO THE EDITOR:
7 THINK it is unfair the way
L they give physical eX-
animation in a defense plant.
| passed all the qualifications
until they came TO my eyes.
Through no fault Of my own l
lost the sight of my left eye
when | was a kid. have good
vision, much better than many
people with two eyes.
But j am unable 10 pass the
test because I'm blind when they
cover up my right eye.
| tried TO get job so / could
take half of my pay in war
bonds.
| wanted 10 help in this war.
but ! guess there's only one
place in this world where peo-
pie like me can help-that's in
the front line; we make splendid
cannon fodder.
EDITH McCANS,
1888 Highview.
Dearborn, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

DUT the pretticst Of all ex-
- cuScS was advanced by Sem
atOr Thomas CD Of Utah
Che rs not up for reelection this
year,. who opposed the Rankin
correction because. ne said, il
WAS dishonest 10 hold out hopes
10 dependents that they might
boz paid before November |, be-
cause il could not be done.
Apparently he wanted a hui
name argument TO support his
lnhumane position, but he even
strained his own credulity with
that one, for q few minutes later
he told Senator Tydings. the Mo-
vcmbcr | date had been adopted
for all payments because they
did not want the checks which
would be ready before that date
10 20 out until all were ready.
Distributed nv King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction In Whole or in Part
strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

hOW T. EN-, III a conspiracy
IL should be proved, all af-
fected by the evidence OF a con-
spirscy could be indicted on that
charge and Fay could be rein
dicted on the assault charge and
this time made to stand trial.
In such case, If Warner failed
to repeat in a trial the same
testimony that he gave before
the grand jury he could be in
dicted on a charge of perjury.
Warner couldn't run far or
hide effectively. For that mat
ter. il is a poor comment on the
police authority of New York
State that he was allowed 10
disappear the first time. because.
nowadays, with the draft and
other registrations. il is much
easier than it is in normal times
to pick up man.
Yours very truly.
WESTBROOK PEGLER.
Copyrighted b. United Features synd., Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
He Loved His Fellows

ONCE the death Of Peter Monaghan, much has been
- printed about his emnence in the legal profession
about his erudtons about his unobtrusive philanthropy
and his sense of civic obligations.
These things were true of him.
Certainly he was one Of the most distinguished mem
bers Of the Michigan Bar He perfect scholar IN
that his mind reached constantly for new knowledge
and that his intellectually was unalnted by arrogance
His charity thetefHeYe failing, never faH4beyaht
And he gave himself to his community as spontaneously
as he brcathed ate
THESE traits would have marked him splendid
| citizen but they alone could have won the surg
ing affection that all who knew him felt for him
No Peter Monaghans basic virtue was his human-
tarianism-hs deep love for his fellow men
There was nothing austerc or abstract about this
love II was an abiding and personal devotion and 1t
manifested itself countless good works performed for
countless individuals by this dlffident gentleman
He loved his profession He loved his books and his
trout streams But he loved most Of all the men and
women of his city He happiest always when IN his
unassuming ways he could help or another of them
with their problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

Subscription rates Gin advanceD by mall
% any place In the United states. Canada
" Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
10 % to cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
at 1928 Times Square, Detroit,
NJ ichigan.