davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22

that rtaly regards each step Of COL
laboration by Laval as an additional
guarantee against italy.
Series cf Strong Measures.
Meanwhile, \ mounting tide OF
French opposition to collaboration
Of any sort has spurred Laval into
series Of strong measures.
Many new police ofY1cials have
been named. including the appoint
ment OF former Perfect Bouffet OF
Rouen, Lavars confidant, to take
charge of the Seine prefecture,
which includes Paris.
Observers here said these appoint
ments were made to cope with the
stormy period believed certainly to
lie ahead when enforcement OF
Lavals new compulsory labor law
begins.
Marshal Petain started today on
an unexpected trip to Southern
France and there were different re-
ports on the reason. The Swiss
newspaper Der Bund said it was not
connected with internal conditions
but Marseille dispatch to the Swiss
newspaper Volksrecht Zuerich yes
terday told OF great revolutionary
anti-Vichy resentment, extending
for the first time to the marshal.
All People Affected.
Layal's labor decree struck at
Frenchmen more than any other
collaboraIionist move because this
one affected all the people directly
Under this law able-bodied men
from 18 to so and French women
may be drafted to work-perhaps in
Germany.
| Sabotage and attacks on Germans
heretofore in Occupied France have
| been done by comparatively small
groups, although Frenchmen gen.
orally resented and opposed de.
| portations of Jews and foreigners
These deportations were extended
| last week to include French citizens
But through all this the popula-
ton for the most part held to the
view that Marshal Petain was doine
all he could in their behalf and thai
violent action therefore was better
avoided
Compulsory labor, however in tn,
opinion of private observers. viii
arouse the population as never be
fore.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Montgomery 10 Sound
All Afraid Sirens
AT Same Time Soon
County Defense Council
Is Given $1,000 More
By Labor Union

Air raid sirens in the entire suburb
an area Of Montgomery County
soon will be sounded simultaneously,
Judge Albert E. Brault announced
last night at an Executive Commit
tee meeting of the Montgomery
County Civilian Defense Council.
Judge Brault, director of the
council, said five sirens in the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase area have been
hooked into the system and five in
the Silver Spring -Takoma Park
area will be connected this week
Ten additional sirens will be added
to the system as soon as priorities
have been cleared.
Judge Brault reported that the
council has received an additional
$4,000 from the Central Labor
Union. The union had already given
the county defense unit $4,000
which was part of fund donated
by It's members for OCD use in the
Greater Washington area.
Considerable equipment has been
allocated to the suburban areas of
the county, Judge Brault said. This
includes 5000 arm bands, 968 gas
masks, 19l pieces of general pro-
tective clothing, $50 regulation he'll
NETS, l20 fire helmets, 2.212 hand
fire extinguishers. 18 trailer pumps.
three skid-mount pumps, three
front mount pumps. and 800 articles
of protective clothing for firemen.
The committee voted to allocate
300 steel helmets for the use of aux
iliary police Permission was granted
the naval hospital at Bethesda to
purchase 31l OCD pennants for use
of employees during alerts.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Yom Kippur Ends;
Jews Prepare for
Next Holiday, Sukos
Feust Of Tobernoeles,
Beginning Friday, TO Be
Celebrated Nine Doys

With the ending last night Of
Yom Kippur, Washington Jewry
today looked forward to Sukos, or
the Feast of the Tabernacles, which
begins Friday at sunset.
The Sukos will be celebrated for
eight days by Reformed Jewry and
for nine days by Orthodox Jews.
The Sukos, which now stresses the
spiritual fruits OF life, originally
was a harvest festival.
The following prayer was intro
duced by Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field. minister OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, at the Day OF
Atonement services yesterday:
20 loving Father, Thou art our
ever present help In time OF trouble.
We turn to Thee for courage and
hope as the clouds of war gather
over our land and the hosts Of vio-
lent men encamp against us. We
come into Thy presence with humble
spirits and hearts bowed down. Not
in reliance upon our own merit do
we make our supplications unto
Thee, but trusting in Thy mercy
alone. We humbly confess that We
have sinned. We have neglected
Thy righteous ordinances. We have
failed to build world of mercy
and justice among men and OF
brotherhood among the nations.
And now in a world of suffering
and despair, evil men have arisen
and misred the minds of men and
women, teaching them to hate, to
burn and to destroy. II then, for
these our sins of omission, for the
| good that we have neglected to es-
| tablish in the world, the terrors of
war come as our punishment, then
We ask Thee that our suffering and
| our repentance bring us forgiveness
and atonement.
! Grant us strength, o Lord OF
/ Hosts for the heavy tasks which
now confront us, as We rededicate
our minds and hearts and will to
the ultimate goal With Thy help
we shall re-establish justice and
brotherhood in the world that all
may acknowledge Thee again as
their King and their Father. Amen"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
6 or I on Bomber Die
In Louisiana Crash
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 22.-Six
flyers, and probably a seventh, were
killed when Barksdale Field
bomber crashed yesterday in the
marshes of Southwest Louisiana
near Vinton.
The public relations Office at
Barksdale was informed that six
bodies had been removed from the
plane and a seventh was being
sought.
Names of those aboard the plane
were not available Immediately. The
bomber was on routine training
flight.
Persons who witnessed the crash
said the plane apparently exploded
while several hundred feet in the
air and then plunged to vacant
lot In a residential section, where
the wrecksge burned. The flames
were extinguished by fire depart
ment company.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Blast al French Seen
As Hint That Italy
Is Losing War Hope
Growing Dissatisfaction
Over Share in SpoiIs
Indicted by Press
BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS,

Associated fTeS2 war Correspondent
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. o.
A bitter TRADE against France
by q semi Official Italian publi-
cation was interpreted today as
indicating Italy's growing dis
satisfaction with what she has
gotten out of the Axis and her
dwindling hopes of winning any
material rewards from partici-
patton in the war.
This conclusion was drawn by ex-
perienced observers from an article
which appears in the weekly for
eign Affairs Journal Relazione In
ternationale, and which, though di-
lected at France, lacked any express
sion OF faith that the Nazis would
support Italys war ambitions.
The article, voicing a fear known
to have been widely held for some
time in Italy, expressed belief that
Pierre Laval, French chief of gov
ernment, Is cooperating with the
Germans in the hope of winning
the upper hand over Italy and foil
ing italian territorial ambitions.
Opposition to Nazis.
Relazione's viewpoint conceded in
many ways with views generally
held in United States quarters. 1,
made these points:
l. The patriotic ideal" of French
men is that France is bound to the
Anglo-Saxons in obstinate opposi.
tion" to the Nazi new order.
2. Laval knows this and is CO.
operating with the Germans while
at the same time trying to maintain
American relations so that he car
hop an Allied bandwagon If neces.
sity requires.
). Chief of State Marshal Petair
Is too old to be factor much Longer
and Laval doubtless one day will tr,
to succeed him with resulting chaos
Laval never has concealed tina
he hoped to use German influence
the journal said, to keep from Civ
ing anything to Italy, whose aspira
tlons against France form the basi
OF her territorial hopes.
Official Approval.
The article obviously could be ac
cepted as having had an official not
and therefore as representing Italy
dissatisfaction with the result O
her propaganda campaign this sum
mer for Nice and Corsica.
Reliable private advices are t.
the effect that Italy hoped to real
ize her claims after the Salzbur
meeting between Hitler and Mus
soHni several months ago.
That parley was followed by
! tour by King Victor Emmanuel O
the Italian frontier region borderin,
France, where he reviewed troops
Italians let 1t be known that the,
expected to attain something soon.
But nothing happened. And nov
informed private sources declar
Evening star., 1942-09-22
z u. S. Soldiers Held
In SoIoonkeeper's Death
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN NORTHERN IRELAND,
Sept. 22.-Two United States SOL
diers, Herbert Jacobs. 20, of Waynes-
burg. Ky. and Embra H. Farley, 26,
of Dierks. Ark, were held under
military detention today pending an
investigation into the death of a
saloonkeeper.
No charges have been preferred
against the soldiers.
Edward Clenaghan, 30. the saloon
keeper, was assaulted on the road
near his home outside Belfast after
q disturbance at his saloon last
night. He died this morning from a
blow inflicted on the head An in
quest was undertaken today.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
WPB Again Requests
Typewriters for u. S.

oS the hSSOClatSC PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-The
regional office of the War Production
Board asked business firms in five
States today to sell one out of every
five of their standard size office
typewriters to the Government for
use in the armed forces.
Commenting that this was the
WPB's second similar request,
Regional Director Orville H. Bullitt
said voluntary sale will forestall
extensive lationing."
Purchase of $4,000 machines. all
manufactured after January /, 1885,
from business establishments in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Southern New
Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania is sought, Mr.. Bulitt said.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
May Soys U.S.. Will Spend
go Billion on War in '43

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Dr. Stacy
May, director of WPB's Statistical
Division, estimates the United
States would spend more than $50,-
900 900, 900 on the war this year and
about 500, 1000 600 900 in l943.
He presented the figures yester-
day In an address at the 11th an
nual meeting Of the Controllers
Institute of America. While the
Federal Government is spending
$4,000, 900 900 in 1912, he said, the
Nations income earners will be
pocketing perhaps Sis 5,0O0, 900 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Sanitary Conference
Delegates Return
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 22-Surg Gen.
Thomas Parran returned yesterday
from Rio de Janeiro, where he was
chairman of the United States dele
cation 20 the Inter-American Sam
itary Conference.
Other delegates who arrived with
him on the Rio Clipper of Pan Amer
lean Always were Surg. G. l..
Donahoo and Surg. w. H. Sebrell.
both OF the Public Health Service,
and Capt. Charles G. Stephenson of
the Navy medical branch.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Burglars Steel Cors
To Haul Loot Awoy
Py the AsSocisted pregs

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Burglars
not only stole 46 tires and a collec-
ton of tools from an automobile
agency early today-but also two
cars valued at $500 to take the
loot away.
Forty of the tires were used. and
six new. One car was a 1941 model
valued at $500, the other 1912
sedan valued at $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Nozi Lynohing in Brozi|
Aided by Uruguoyons

Ey the Associated Press.
RIVERA. Uruguay, Sept. 22-
Delegates to a special conference on
frontier precautions were told by
local authorities here yesterday that
200 Uruguayans recently crossed the
border into the Brazilian town of
Santa Anna do Livramento and
took part in lynching German.
The lynching was said to have
occurred during anti-German out
breaks in protest against the sink
Ing of Brazilian ships.
The conference was called to
study means of controlling illegal
immigration, particularly in order to
thvart fifth column activities.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Nozi Fighter Shot Down
Over Fl AIomein Front

CAIRO, Sept. q tP).-British
fighter planes shot down a German
fighter over the Ell Alamein desert
front yesterday during day of
very light action on the ground and
In the air. British communique
said The land operations were con-
fined to occasional artillery ex-
changes.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Italy Claims Repu|se
OF Allies in Libya
After 5-Day Fight
Heavy Losses Declared
Inflicted in Bottle
Below Beneosi
b. the Associated Press.


ROME From Italian Broad
casts, Sept. 22,-The high
command said today that
Allied mechanical forces which
struck through the Libyan desert
against Axis forces in the neigh
borhood of Gialo Oasis at dawn
last Wednesday finally had been
driven off after five day fight.
Yesterday, AS one of our motor
lied columns was nearing" the high
command said, the enemy with
drew from the fight in a southerly
direction, pushed and bombed by
squadrons of our air force
The Gialo oasis is on the
caravan trail to Cufra and about
$50 miles southeast of Axis
occupied Bengasi. The attack
may have been another in the
daring series of desert raids
launched from Fighting French
bases In Equatorial Africa
The high command said the Al
lied forces were superior" to the
German and Italian detachments
earrisoning the area.
After having repulsed the first
attack with strong artillery fire, the
resistance of the garrison continued
strong and bitter" its communique
reported.
In subsequent fighting German
and Italian air forces offered strong
support and heavy losses were in
flicted on the invaders in both man
power and material, the communi-
que said.
No developments were reported
from the Egyptian front.
Two British raiders were reported
shot down over Tobruk.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Roll Men Trained to Fight

All railway men in Ceylon are to
receive military training, Including
instruction In handling arms and
will wear uniforms.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
40 SeIectees Headed
For Army Camps
After Fur|ouehs
28 Others, Inducted
September 7, Reported
For Duty Yesterday

Forty selectees who have CON-
pleted their two-week furlough re-
ported this morning for assignment
to Army training camps. A group
of 28 registrants began Army life
yesterday.
Today's group was inducted Sep
tember 8, while yesterdays group
received induction September Z.
Both were given the usual furlough
before final report.
Those reporting this morning
were.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
morning were:

Whea tley, w. H.. jr
Saunders. Richard L
Belasco, August D.
Kingan. Robert L.
Fagan, Robert T.
Grifiths. John r.
Horning, Forrest N,
Cracker. Rooert l..
O'Keefe. J. J. jr.
Drexler, Milton
Sbipe, Kenneth Z.
Crowl, Richard B.
Houf. Dewey
Keller, Martin A.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Hoffman, BENJAMIN
MoSig. Oscar c.
Browning, c. A.
Nicely, Clarence Z.
Duvsll. Thomas o.
Courtney. James r.
Harris. Charles o.
Rooney, Francis d.
Bechhold. Siegfried
Curran. Allan j..
Curtis, Charles E.
Sandow, Jack
Clampitt. George A.
Lonigan, John A.
Stephenson. E. E.
Dunleavy, Charles
Tierney, John J.
Grimes, Robert Z.
Robson. Robert E.
Scothorn, Jack c.
Men Sfart.jpp A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Houses for Sale
(Easf of WOODWARD
Houses for Sale
(Wesf Of woodward
Houses for Sale

-APPeffSE, 590i -tDesrboruJ-e-rm. br..
gar, 81. 100 Matuszewski, 1917 Mich.
BARGAIN New 5-room: must sell has
everything 20O2l ROsemont Evergreen
32OS evenings
BARGAIN --Gresniswn. 1882 Move in:
6-rm. fr. extra Law. lst Il. UN. 3-s777
CLARK vERNoR-I3 rms. 10 bedrooms
VACANT. $4,000. il27 W VERNON.
EAST ELEVEN MILE ROAD, a02--cemcnt
block building 20x30 ~ 2 toilets; 81. 500
cash. 81 600 terms 1910 Vernon Highway.
Lafayette $751;
GARAGE suitable for living quarters: 70
no moved new. $500 Gar. $40.
HUBBARD-vERNOR- q singles, 1 broom,
one s-roomi both for 1880. la. h2i0-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
: rooms. 81 500 $500 down. SIS month;
.IROQUOIs. near Mack. modern seven-room
frame. three garages. good price For
Information. Cherry 1885.
INDiASA--7-rm. brick. 2-csr garage, sim
heat schools. transportation. We. $1,000
NEAR Kelsey Hayes new plant: 5 rms.
rock lathe, city water, wired. 81 800.
terms Gar, $3.50.
RosEMoNT. 1921. Rosedale Park Brick
veneer colonial: newly decorated: 3
roous steam heat; scar garage lot COX
$50 So. 500: immediate possession. Indus
trial National Bank RA. $500.
SEVEN ROOM house FURNISHED. unfur-
nisbed good conditiopf~nesr transporta-
ton. Owner, 207 North Maple, Royal Oak.
WITT a ELMsMERE Groom steam
heat; Al condition: Lear garage; 1850
down. 42+o Vernon. Lafayette $751;.
X. A. heat, garages. only 81. 500 down.
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT co
62I7 WEST FORT VI i.it0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

ffOtS fOT SAFE
ACT now, seeboIdt. frame 2-hat. SIS: 3
car garage. hot air furnaces good con-
dition Gross income SIS mo- IS 500 cash
HOME AssocfATEs-CA. 73i7
BARGAIN. Quincy mr.. or. River; lovely
brick 2flst. SO 81 $50 Ell terms,
HOME AssoCATEs-cA. 73i7
BARGAIN-Glsdwin-E Vernon; full base
ment 500 down. ssros. LIE. O2i7.
EUCLID. l254-5s. WEST
Brick veneer. 1--WE and bath each: corner
lot 3-csr garage; 5000 down. balance
contract
KALES KRAMER INVESTMENT co.
CHERRY $3.50
HOLLAND 327. Highland Park=-A-h. hot
air. newly recondltioned, upper rents $40.
lower vacant Tyler 5-s777.
CoLoRED--BEAUTI west side corner
brick. 3family ana store stoker heat
recreation room (bssementl garages
si2 900 II substantial down pay m e l.
GRAzIER, Tyler 4-5s36.
CoLoRED-BEsT BUY IN TOWN. IS, O0o
2-fsm. So, h. a h,. $3.50 On. ME. s7e3.
COLORED - sIX-family. north of Blvd.
ONLY 81 900 dn. JENKINS TR 2-9767.
cOLORED--Two-famn s rooms each
- $50, $3.50 down; monthly payment $40.
1902 East Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Houses for Sale

COLORED-2sTH-F rooms. basement
furnace: hardwood foors. garage 81. 500.
ss0e down. S27 monthly. GRAZlER,
Tyler 4-ss2s
~ CoLoRED BOOMING HOUSES s.
50 HOLBROOk-i3-rm brick, natural hre-
place huilt-in bookcases.
2S6 NARsTON-li rms. good income
AT JOHN RAJ ROOMS.
All Reasonably Priced. Call
JESSE PARKER 2f2 =. Warren II. l.ls59
CoLORED- Rosedale. s-rOom. hot air,
So $50. 81 $50 down. immediate posses
sion. TYLER 5-s7Ti.
coI.0RED-XaeAnlL West sissJ-7-feeFasl
newly decorated VI. A. Ht BARGAINS
cRUTCHER i7s4 MeGrsw. TY. 5-53eS
coLoRED tRosedale)-lO rms. br.. IS. 500;
terms. Cannon Bros. FL. oiio. 1880
sherman.
coLoRED- Bargain; 7 rms, stv. ut. only
$4,000. $500 On. Can't miss. ME. s7eS.
coLoRED-Csmeron. rms hot air;
terms Cannon. 1850 sherman. III. ol40.
CoEoRED-Best buy in town. 6-room.
stove heat; 81 200, $3.50 On. ME. 9763.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SECT
Beautiful Term. home. Al condition: gar.
MODERN! Only $50. FL terms.
Il slohin e3O6 Woodward TR Loose
CoLoRED-hurry. rms, hot air ut,
81. 500. $500 dn. A buy ME. 1888.
coLoRED-Reai value: 8 rms. basement;
stove heat; $500 dn. ME-. 9763.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Offices, Desk Room for Rent

WE THREW out all the old furniture,
replaced with new up-to-date desks
and necesssries. We rehnished the walls
and put in indirect Lighting Come in and
see how swell they look Everything
completely moderated. Private OFFICES SIS
TO $50 per month. Including telephone serv.
lice Public steuographer available. 1900
Cadillac Square Building, opposite National
Bank BLDG, CA, $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
u -; xxo ;,(,i :Se41zcp DEzecz1M
BUYERS GUIDE
ICE sKATING-DANCING

ICE SKATING nightly except Tuesday.
Saturday: dancing Saturday, wrestling
Tuesday. Windsor Arena. b72 MeDougsn.
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR
WEST VERNON CHEW. CO
1855 W. VERNON LA. 1878
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

6PDcfAL dance course. $3.50. complete
TREE STUDIOS llop WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Business Places for Rent

ENTIRE second moor corner, 42xl0O It.. a
5T03 Chene Street for commercial pur
poses, for lease. Cali at S706 Chene street
Ivanhoe 4se2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Nev.is,
ts77 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temple
1887
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Rentals Wanted

FURNISHED tvo or more bedroom house
6r Apartment wanted Tor siN months ny
Accountant and family; references furnished
icAdilise iSAA- TO s; Niagara sSoA, TO
10 80 ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT. 3iA John Rent sell
stesdy neighborhood trade; sacrificing
Cnnord OOS0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Bungalows for Sale

AsBuRY PK.-Sl5 Mo-.
Sr. Piym., 4 rms, bath, SO. 600. 81, 500 dn.
HOME AssoClATEs-CA. 7347
5-RM.; 2.cAR; SCHOOLS; 1880
DAN j. HARRIsoN-UN. 1-i250
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for JUNK; we pay more. Best
Smelling, o37 East Garfield. CO. 1881.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-4o4s
A BETTER price for junk cars: also
wrecks. 8. a 9. Auto Parts. TW. 1-2333.
A BETTER price paid for JUNK cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

RADIO SERVICE
REFRIGERATOR. WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE

DROP OF OILI-in time Electrical APP
planes must last for duration. wash
ing machine. refrigerator serviced; IA
years experience VacuuniIed and gen.
ersl oheckup on refrigeraiors. $3.50:
motors. general cheekup. East Side only.
Jack O'connor Radio Shop. Maok-Esst
Grand Boulevard. Ivanhoe 4si3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

A BUY-strasburg. 1898: FILA; tile baths,
fun base. has everything; 1880, 80. $50
only 1915 On. open daily. sun. PR. 3434.
.FAIRpnRT- STATE FAIR 81 FINER
Defense Homes. Open Daily. nj. oIs6,
NEFF. WARREN to MACK. new; s3250-
5000. Necessary TO order nowi Builder.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RoUNTREE 1920 Plymouth. We. 6-l5Oo
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Death notltes

DRTHTR S.ysr,bs- Us ~ g1tfs Easter.
H-s Hazf Pars TbyHs Louise. We a.
Henry mother uf Mr. Ar..rElu Fem
1885, ss'tr nf HU'.0 Dlerr a..H af SIR.
'H"-se Waite. Sfar1w .aaI O.. Robert att
i'sw..e F.r,rsi fr1u IS 81
s.FH son fr,Ial HOME COS West
l.-s, stree Royal rss SATURDAY A. 800
'nf 81 Aar, Mssialen Caal.n, bssel
PARK - 10
D0FRFLFR November q Herman ~
loved father q Arthur Harsare' Fred
'r'. mad Melvin. Funeral from residence
1870 I-ago %. SATURDAY 3. M
NcBRE NR1l Edgar e.. dear b, ihs- ~
Walter ! the late Richard T.. Frederick
Z. James p. Elizabeth ". and Mr.
I"nmsy o. Los Angeles Funeral from
refifence. $50 West Golctrgafe. SATURDAY.
m 81 Rereflcts church 2 80 a m
MiIwNRD Sov ~ 1852 Hsrry Nu-
0art fa'ter of Mrs Gordon sutton
t4'-'H| services ~ his residence $50
'hEf-' boulevard saturday morning A. -.
RfICHIING %.rrola. N0vemusr -. asy
- DO .scf husband - Catherine tEugtb.
dear ft'hr- ~ trrtIrs y. Raymond },
Clarence broiEe 4 ard the lac
iaars =. ErtcAHrg Funeral from the
.cs.'er.e 1886 Fischer avenue SATURDAY.
ft 9lr and % 81 Joseph Church
Jas ana Orleans - - m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Lost and Found

BEAGLE hound los, vicinity Michigan
Martin. hind paw partly cut Of, reward
TYLER 4-iitn 6ssA Peiouzs
BLACK leather case Jest downtown. CON.
itIni0E marine corps honorable discharge
h.''h certificate Reward Hl1eI. 20u55
Revere Twinorook 2-Is2l
BOY 1852 Erfferd Hieh rug az. n. -.
Reward Vermont 1-1al5
CAMERA Lost sunday, Brush and WIN.
der. no questions. reward TYLER 4-is52
ENGLISH setter. rsIe. white red ears
Ncvfoundlarf head reward North
l7rn |.aH 1880 Plymouth road
HAMILTON wrist watch vicinity Name
WOOD. Grand River. Engraved. Reward
r .er 7.1q14
LADIES Lenguur vf.sf Vatch-Niciutv
Mont conner. WARD Grand River Re
ward Eedflrd 0bsb
LOST Beseie HOUNDS. male. ore partly
tluetlck other cark brown and black.
reward. Vermont 5.llt3 1888 snoWden.
,psr Male Irish setter. name Penny. "
y.r'11} Rcdf'rd Reward Evcrsreen
LOST Bracelet. gold hHsree With . cir.
cons reward CAR Tyior 446ts
REDDISH brown Pekrgtse. male vicirttv
Te'osraph Plymouth. Generous reward
Rsdfo-t 14-O