davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
DenewithWinS
Double HOnOrS

Valaer Denewith, of Rcne's
Hi-Speed in the Big Twelve
League at wl-O-Drome, scor-
ed double honors last night with
254 single game score and to-
tailed 641 for three game hon
ors.
j. & J. Novelty lie d the
league with eight wins and one
lose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
STANDINGS
WAIT % YEARS

SHREVEPORT, LA, Sept. "a
-(R)-Shreveport baseball fans
waited % years, but they finally
have another Texas League pen
nant.
Gordon Maltzberger took the
mound last night and pitched a
two-hitter for Shreveport as
Beaumont, leader throughout the
regular season, was being put
down, 40. 1t was the seventh
and deciding game in their play
off series. Shreveport's last title
came in 1919 when Fort Worth
was defeated in the playoffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Bat Club Now Bats Enemy

The war hasn't abolished baseball in United but
1T certainly blitzed the Bat Club team Mount
Clemens Recreation league Every
in the Army Navy, Air Force.
persistent rumor that the staged principally to
dissolve this baseball dispeed records
this team chaked only victory but provided
and the rest of the league with baseball
failing of fun Now the players grmmer
business in which they expected champions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
McEoy Cleans
bAUHOn0rs

In Monitor Leader Minor
League play at Bowl-O-Drome
last night, individual sing lie
game honors went to Pat Nc
Evoy, with a 233 score in his
third game. He plays on the Nc
Evoy Motor Sales team. Three
game scoring honors also were
chalked up b. McEvoy with
6l1 scOre
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
CADDY BANQUET

Between Is and 20 caddies
will be given their annual BAN
quet next Tuesday night at Hill
crest Golf Club, according TO an
announcement made today by
club manager Alex Macdonald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
All MOnOrS Go
Ia Chips Team

In Ladies League competition
at Mount Clemens Recreation
last night. j. Allor of Wolverine
Potato Chips. chalked up a TIA
in her third game for single
game honors. and rolled 473 for
three o..aA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

The poisonous coral snake
matches from an egg; the harm
less garter snake brings forth
its young alive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

The other two possibly may be
the famous Walter Hagen, for
mer United States Open, U. S.
p. G.. A. and British Open
champion; and Jimmy Demaret
of Plum Hollow Golf club of
Detroit. Hagen and Demaret
tentatively have accepted invita-
tions.
The professionals will team
with eight Selfridge Field golf
ers, one of whom Will be Colonel
William T. Colman, Command
ing Officer of the post.
Arrangements for the match
were made by DR.. Lester n.
Bouquin of Detroit, president
of the Plum Hollow club, in CO.
operation with Spec Hammond, a
friend of Hagen, and j. Give
HelferllCh, member of Plum
HolloW's board of directors.
S. l.. Ferguson, Plum Hollow
treasurer, reports that a check
for approximately $4,000 will be
given to the Selfridge Recreation
fund,-the net receipts from the
Labor day exhibition at Plum
Hollow in which Byron Nelson
of Toledo, O., and Chick Har-
bert Of Battle Creek, Mich, de-
featcd Dcmaret and Bing Crosby
in a best ball exhibition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Collections
Win Tourney

The Collection team in the
Edison Golf tournament last
night won up play in the league
at Hillcrest last night as cham
pions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER "a, 1912 PAGE IA
1942DuckHunting
Opens Saturday

The troubles consist of these:
Far-sighted, or selfish chow
ever you look at it, hunters
have purchased large stocks of
shells and many cities now re-
port a shortage of such ammu-
milton. Many dealers have ra-
toned their customers TO one
box each.
In view of recent cold. wet
weather in many parts of the
state, experts say, hunters can
probably expect a good opening
day, but they point out war
time censorship w h &c h limits
weather forecasts to the APP
preaching l2hour period may
make it tougher for the urban
sportsman to pick the best days
in advance.
RESTRICTIONS
The major obstacle for those
who hunt along the Great Lakes
and connecting waters are Coast
uard regulations restricting
free movement of men and
boats.
Conservation officers say the
restriction on boat travel before
sunrise on the st. Clair and De-
troit Rivers and Lake ST. Clair
would make it difficult to reach
duck blinds b fore the fowl
come in at sunrise and shoot
ing starts. They said the rule
might hamper hunting in the ia
nous country, the st. Clair
Flats.
On the Western M C h & an
shore line, the department said,
Coast Guard regulations forbid
hunting along the shore adjacent
to restricted areas and shooting
within range of such areas. Use
of such small boats as row boats
and duck punts is approved out
side of those areas.
Thus, it was said, Michigan's
first September hunting season
in IL years opens at sunrise Sat
urday under peculiar auspices.
Conservation Department ex-
perts declare they do not expect
decline in hunters, asserting
sportsmen will take the last
chance before gasoline rationing
to enjoy their sport.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Eight of Mchigan:s Leading
Golfers wiN Appear at Field

troit Country Club; Al Watrous,
Oakland Hills Country Club of
Birmingham; Tommy Shannon,
Orchard Lake Golf Club of Pom
tiac: Mortie Dutra, Red Run
Club of Royal Oak; Jack Whin-
ney, BEDFORD Golf Club of Red
ford; and Orm Beaupre, Western
Golf Club Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

The st. Louis river, which
rises in Minnesota, is consider
ed the source of the st. Law
renee river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

Mort Cooper will bother any
club, and b h n him is the
we'll balanced remainder of a
corking staff - the skillful left
handlers, Max Lanier, Howard
Pollett, Ernie White and Clyde
Shoun, and the right handlers,
Beazley. Red Krist and Harry
Gumbert.
And, after what they accom-
plished in making up a l0-game
deficit against the Brooklyns,
this flock of Cardinals scarcely
can be blamed for being con-
vinced that they can do any
thing.
The Yankees will be just an
other club to this more orderly
Gas-House Gang.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

Collection is followed by
Bookkeeping in second place,
Overhead Lines in third, and
Sales in fourth.
Prizes and awards will go 10
the winners on the evening of
September 80 at banquet TO be
held at the Hillcrest Golf Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Beazley. Question Mark ut Start
of Season. is Cardlim al Power
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-Cardi
nails obtained help from unex
pected sources TO upset the bod
gers in one of the most sustain
ed and spectacular drives in
baseball history.
Whitley Kurkowski stepped in
at third base, for example, when
Creepy Crespi faltered at sec
ond. That enabled Jimmy Brown
to shift TO second, Strengthened
out the infield.
And then there is Johnny
Beazley. This big Highlander
wasn't supposed to stay when
the season opened. He came up
from New Orleans with a just
$3.50 record - Is won and IL
lost, He was ninth on star
studded staff.
FIREBALL PITCHER
But Beazley turned out TO be
a fireball pitcher with a rubber
arm and went into the closing
days of the campaign a sure shot
to be a 20-game winner in his
freshman year.
This despite the fact that he
spent the first two months or
more of the campaign in the
bullpen.
Beazley. 23-year-old resident
Of Nashville standing six feet
one and-one half and scaling 100
pounds, pitches with the ease of
Paul Dean, reminds you some
what Of the younger of the in
credible hicks who paced the st.
Louis club in a similar finish
in 1884.
Beazley may not get to start
against the Yankees in the
world series. but he'll be the No.
l man in the bull-pen the first
time a starter shows signs of
losing his stuff.
Red Birds winning makes il
much livelier world series.
The New Workers knew they
could lick the Brooklyns.
CARDINALS HAVE SPEED
Cards have it on the Yanks
in the important matter of
speed. Time after time, as in
that recent key game in Chica-
go, they stole the one or two
runs needed to prevail, They |
take tremendous liberties on the
paths.
And Larry MacPhail is not
alone in the b ! i e that the
Cardinals have the type of pitch
ng' required to annoy the Yam
KEGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Thursday, October 8, 1912
BIRTHS

Girls were born TO:
IRebscca Rutherford. 1900 Rutherford.
Jane Niles. 1885 Provost.
Katherine Lumma, 1870 Fairport.
.Euphem mia Morris. 1924 ParkyleM.-
Ann Stun, 1929 Myrtle,
Virginia shallon, 44le Military.
Ruth DeGutis, 34o4 Carpenter Ham
Marjorie Gabbard, 5s7 Lenox.
Barbara Abertson, oo77 Wing Lake road
Dorothy Bennsy. eos Men road. Crosse
Mary Romano, 3475 springie.
Marjorie Martin, 25Ie Guthrie, Royal Oak.
Doris sihler sss3 South.
Lillian KelmAn. 2oso Riehton.
Yetta sherman. s7o2 Lnwood.
Edna McCadden, Oak Grove Trailer Camp.
Alice wiowacki. 22l57 Garrison. West
Mildred RY'i Maepermid. s2aso Pennsylvania
Lola sparks. TOSS Trepfsr. Van Dyke.
Mary Barhierie. $3.50 stephens East De-
clara Schultz, ssos Majestic.
Evelyn Mujadin. 1434 East Warren
Leona Westlake. 1887 Twelfth.
Rose Sierra. 1880 Cutler.
Ethel Perkins. 22i2I Frsssard. ST. Clair
Jessie crothsrs. 2ssio Deuiel. St. Clair
Agnes Walton. 1887 Turner.
Monica Chapoton. 11o72 CouviIle.
Joe Taylor, 1909 North Martindale.
Arbzena Gray, SOIL lroquois.
Sophie Swan, 4s47 Merritt.
Inca shronfe. 1879 Evergreen.
Esther Mogiovkin. 1881 Taylor.
Geraldine Kirspel. 1917 Appoline.
Marion Fancher, i17l0 Minock.
Nina Cievio, $500 Seminole.
LeOna Macpherson, 1919 Nashville.
Jennie Parker. 1850 Riverside drive.
Maude Henderson. 6S4 Newport.
Vera Miller e1fe Kensipgton.
8etha Berry 2a1s Waverly. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Viehy U|timdtun1
To Workmen

ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER,
Oct. 6 tdelayed) tUP).-Several
hundred thousand skilled French
workmen are being given "a hours
to volunteer" for employment In
Germany's war plants or be placed
on the Vichy governments black
list.
The ultimatum is in letters be-
ing sent by labor inspectors to
employed factory workers who are
single and between 81 and 55 years
old.
Chief of government, Pierre La
val, hopes to obtain 10000 skilled
laborers for shipment 10 Germany
to fulfill a deal he made with
Fritz Saukel, Nazi labor car
The Vichy government was
forced TO mobilize the workers be-
cause only 10000 of the 10000
Laval promised Sauckel had vol
unteered TO go 10 Germany by
October !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS-DEATHS- DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest vencelov, %; Emily C.. ciislaw. 10
Thomas w. Mckinnon. "a; Edna Helke, ~.
Leo A. Kolehmainen, "a; Norma A. Koivu.
Henry smith. 20; Mary Broadnax. is.
Anthony Roner, 81; RossAnna N AeIIugh.
"a.
vincent S. Hsehn Jr.. rs; Florine oinnard.
Leonard @. pursck, %; Jeanne v. Spring
waiter p. Dziskan. 20; BaIbina Nieper. 20.
Cecil A. Hayward. so; Muriel A. Iced. 30.
Herbert Thompson, %: Minnie Peacock, 10.
John Teamer. 20: Mae Lannon's. 81.
Anthony Masiwchuk, IS; Eleanor Bakow-
Gus Brossoi, 80; Elsie Former. IS.
Clifford n. Roberts, %; Ida n. LorentE.
Joseph b. Remington. =; Ada N. Elliott.
ST.
Tony Picciuto. 81; Irene chojnowski. 10.
Horton Arnoyits. "a; Helen Roberts, %.
Eneo caysllaro, I'll Dorothy Lampman.
LeRoy Behring, 81; Jane Carter. Is.
Aloysius Golden, 81; Emmaiine Peterson.
Irwin Goldman. 10: Gerry Yagods, 10.
steve Carliri. %; Mary s. Glover, 49,
Emmett L. Copeland. q. Mslba Thomas,
is.
Moses wooten. 10; Alice MAINS, Is
Arthur r. Stafford. 81; Jean schram. 20
Elmer J. Letourneau, IS: Barbara j.
Sturtevant. 10.
Clarence Gillespie 10: Louise Guffey 1s
Lawrence b, Lademan. is; Betty L. Bead
Joseph F. Hussett. 80: NAnnie Hsrok. %.
Erwin Rutiedge, 81; Theresa Leggatt, io
Fred Stoutenburg, 20: Ruth Davis, 26
Harvey Baird. "a; Geraldine williams, 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Pointe Students
Girded for War

Mandatory courses in technical
or war preparation subjects were
announced today by the Crosse
Pointe board of education.
The plan is adapted from the
high school Victory Corps pro-
gram and requires students gradu-
ating in June TO have had at least
one semester in the special courses
and two semesters by graduates
thereafter.
The required lift for boys in
cludes a choice between metal
shop, pre-flight aeronautics. auto
meteoreiogy, interna-
tional code, etc.
Girls may select from office
practice. child care, foods and nu-
rition, general metals. drafting,
first aid among them.
The change was worked out by
a committee consisting OF Supt.
Paul l.. Essert. Assistant Supt.
John r. Barnes and Principal Wal
ter Cleminson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Veterans Honor
John {. Hdines

The second OF series Of three
services for the late John c.
Haines. Detroit's 100-year-old Civil
War veteran who died Tuesday.
will be held in the Harvey A.
Medley Funeral Chapel by the
Sons OF Veterans at S o'clock to-
night.
Ladies OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic sponsored the first cere-
mony in the same chapel last
night.
At ] p. m. tomorrow all veter-
IN. organizations will be repre-
sented in a ceremony 10 mark the
passing OF one OF the three last
Detroit veterans OF the War Be-
tween the States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Patterson TeIIsAFL
Of u. 5 Army's Might

TORONTO, Oct. s GNS).-In-
dustry, management and labor
must cooperate with the army in
a great production effort 10 carry
the war to Hitler in Europe "aS
soon as possible and with every
force at our command" Undersec-
rotary of War Robert p. Patter-
son said today.
Placing the ar1ny's presen I
strength at 100000. Patterson
told the AFL convention that the
army ultimately will be large
enough and strong enough TO whip
Hitler and his japanese allies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
u. 5. Interns 3,617
As Dangerous Aliens

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 QNS)
Attorney General Biddle today
announced that since Pearl Har-
Dor he has ordered 1928 Germans.
Psi japanese and 228 Italians in
termed for the duration as alien
enemies suspected OF endangering
the national security.
In addition two Rumanians,
seven Hungarians and Bulgarian
were informed. while. out Of total
OF 1872 alien enemies appre-
hended by the F'BI, 2.5S2 were pa
rolled and 92S were released uncon-
ditionally, Biddle said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Man Held in Draft,
Wife Being Sought

Charged with falsifying his
draft QUESTIONABLE. William p.
Whitmore. 80, of 1205l St Aubin
avenue, was arrested by the FBI
today. His wife is sought on a
similar charge. Whitmore stated
this his wife. Helen, was depend
ent on him. The FBI says she
was employed IN a Detroit plant.
She is charged with giving a
false affidavit that she was de-
pendent on him. The couple is
now separated. the FBI said. and
she is reported 10 be in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
DEATHS

Adsila Jenries, 2s3 Elizabeth. 70.
Dorothy Gates. 1929 Birwood, 20.
Bernard Maroinkowski, 422l Buchanan, rs.
James Baker, 303i 81. Antoine, 50.
Joseph Case. 545 Concord, 40.
Edward Spo0ner. 1913 Lincoln. so
HuSseln Mahmad, 555 East Congress, so.
Max Wa1mau. 1882 Buena Vista. 81.
Walter Is Penney. $50 East Adams, 81.
Johnnie Mae Seals, % Kendall. Highland
Catherine safssz. 1892 Copeland, 10.
Thomas Wilcox. staten Island, New York,
SO.
Ann +. Parrinelio. 1907 East Lafayette, Sc.
Hugh II. Dial. asa Lenox, 81.
Ruth Jordan. 2f59 Van Dyke, So.
Angellne Grande. 9341 Murray, 80.
Joseph NJ. Bucher, 667 Parker. IS.
Pearl Josephine Fetter. 1851 Parker, Is.
Joseph Potok. i772 Cecil, 20.
Alexander Zahem. "a Burlingame. 81.
James W. Campbell 1880 Joann, ~.
Mary HassinReT 1877 Hamilton, so.
Ella L. Gardhan. 1884 Parkside, -.
Olson. 1926 Wisconsin. 81.
Toivo RahikAinen Finley, 1882 Baylis, As.
stephen Kostieney 1924 Colfax, IS.
Frances Grsbowsh. 4443 Dubois. IS.
Wojciech PawlOwski. 1892 Chene, "a.
Anna Wicks 56q4 Roby, ~.
Sarah Elizabeth McKechnie, 1886 Havana
So
Josephine Noble. 1881 Wyoming, SO.
Charles Fred Walter. Pass Beals. 81.
Howard NJ. PoulEen. 603s MAnistique. -.
Harry Kouyoumjian. 1904 Burlingsme, SIS.
Vergin p. Herkimisn. 1853 Hettetsl, 81.
Eugene Crick ess Brainard. 81.
Edward VI. Morton, 3765 Hogarth, so.
Mary Ann Baby, 4T16 Commonwealth, Sc
Karl HOhf, Rochester. Mich. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for:
Robert Brown, -: Dorothy Jaynes 10
Qulmoly Permintsr, IS; Elizabeth Graham
90.
Edward statgeckL 81: Dorothy skocz Is
William Montgomery. 80 Beatrice Ken
bricks, 80
Lawrence Glbb 10; Jean Eschrich. IS
James Morrison, q Marion Titschler. 10
August r.. Fuchs, -. Georgette Coulomba
II
William Kindred. "a; Virginia Beuenir 20
Ernest Jeanne. ~; Beverly Roberts. 20.
Michael Ondo. 81; Frances Smith. 20
Robert II Tynes. 80: Pauline Chliders. -
Robert Evans. 20: Carnela Mitchner. Is.
Edward d. Hemingway, IS. Eleanor Wall
~.
Richard p. Brown. IS, Msble ~ clamage
is
Jack Z. Kreutzigsr. Is; Elizabeth Devries
u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Girls were born to:
Lottie Chmielswski, Ass Chopin.
Helen Harter. 1929 Troesier.
Matilda Lengyel, 1890 Westmoreland.
Elizabeth MoitAriili. ha2 South DumfrisA-
Julia farewell, 1903 Reuter-. Dearborn.
Beatrice Dufour, l3i3s Had.
Allie AcGrier. el3 East Palmer.
Margaret Triplett. 4077 Ida.
GermaIne walsh. 5000 Toledo
Helen Kujawa. 3i41 East Kirby
Florence Kleefuss, 1s03l East outer drive.
Lozanka Louis, 4O03 Taylor.
Mary Michon, 1929 Charles.
Frances Burton, 6i2 Philip.
Irene Wells s9ss Foster.
Carmelo LaBella. i1I25 Cardoni
Exile childress. 213i East LArned.
Everal Walker. $3.50 Georgia.
Pauline Mawby, 1918 Pasadena.
Lennie McCear, e1s Garfield.
Alice Tubek, 1851 springwells.
Caroline olejarz. el4l seikirk
Mamie Jackson, 100 Orleans (twint).
Annie Conee, 1887 Beaver.
BOYS
Boys were born 10:
Vera Clinton. 12s9s Mansfield.
Myrtle Nichols, 1920 Brush.
Mary DeLuca, $685. Medium.
Mile Kelehsn. s4s9 Chapp. Van Dyke.
Margaret Ratcliff, s16l PreEt
Dorcas Grebb, 1929 Fox road. Lincoln
Christine cleotte, 1850 Navy
Lucille szeremi, 40s West End.
lMayzeli Carter, 1889 Christiancy
lHarrlett Greene, 1851 Marlborough.
Bernice Carlyle 1888 Russell.
Phyllis Grant. $685. Griffith.
Jennie H. c G. ,o tssi M sss0n e;...
lVeda Harrison $500 Beauhien.
June Hamilton. 592 Westminster.
Adella Payette, 504s Palmer.
Rose Rotary, lsio Garfield Garfield
Garnet LoYrfe, 6317 Regular
Anna darbarino, 1722e Annett.
Raleroy Bacon, 900 Newport.
Mary Mikulski, 5763 Crane.
Wilma Geilasch. 1928 Hollywood, Crosse
Pointe Woods.
lVelmA Burgess, 1o4s5 Enodell.
Leah Bachman 1884 collingham.
Grace Mcmillan. 1922 Beividere.
Geraldine Jackson. 23io3 Euclid, 81. Clair
Shores.
Flora Messina. 1852 Sheridan.
Arlene Hanson. 2263 Parker
Jennie Geneva, 1857 Eastlawn.
Helen Knocke. 2ss1s Parkington. Roseville.
Helen Sarrach. Il7i Sanford.
Marjorie Long. 3O33 81. Jean.
Mary Burznyski, 1887 Lithgow. Dearborn.
Anna Alter. 1908 Helen.
Ava SOmers. 1919 Crocusiawn.
Kathleen O'HarA. 1897 Sturtevant
Dorothy sordino. 1901 Joseph Campau.
Mile Zuccaro, i2o72 Roseiter.
Rose Besterman. 15f15 Linwood.
Marjorie slota. 1922 Normile. Dearborn.
julia Menczur, 1927 Moran
Marion Brandt. 3e22 Mitchell.
Aadelyn FA&lsw.fAg3s Etttiefeid
Margaret Beck. 1pp49 Ward
sephla Fisr!s, s2s+ Superior, Centerifre.
Anna Costa. 200 Appoline. Dearborn.
Catherine Aorker. 500 ward
Marguerite sherman, 229 Richie r.. r.
Ann Goodman. 1l7i0 Grand RiveE-s
Nerna Hopper. 1893 NineteenLAA
vista LaPiccolo. 2slt East FE
Glsnrose sehlarer. 2o24 HUFF Club, Crosse
Pointe
Mary Trikss. 20s Gerald. Highland Park.
Marion Malta. 2l4 Harper
/ Yvonns Carpenter. 1910 gtFAsbury
Mary Androsuk. 3702 Harper
J Leonk klrnnan,-Ii&se Sanford. -r----
Lucille Mason, 1898 Illinois
Pauline Wasilensk 4f23 Sharon.
June Nicholson. $50 Clairnount
IOoldie Cadogsn 1909 Butternut
Catherine Deilach 19257 HAwed
Freeds Bailey, 20s7 East Grand boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Ma(omb Democrats
Nominate TaIlmdn
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS. Oct. 8.-The
Macomb County Democratic COM
mittee today named Earl Tall
man, Warren Township super
visor. as party candidate for the
office OF county treasurer to re-
place Carl B. Brandenburg. who
was eliminated from the ballot
because he is also Democratic
candidate for state auditor gen.
eral and cannot legally seek both
Offices.
The county election committee
is expected TO certify Tallman'S
selection today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Arrested as Parole Violator

Mrs. Esther Bartell, Is, Of
Corunna, sent 10 the Detroit
House of Correction in 1887 after
admitting a plot 10 poison her
mother. today was arrested at the
marriage license bureau for VIOLA
ton OF parole. She and Thomas
L. Larkins, 33, also of $500 Third
street, were apprehended by parole
officers who said Mrs. Bartell had
committed a number of violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
DIVORCES

Gladys Mitchell from Cari.
Otis Hudson from Annie
Leona Golden from Joseph
Blanche Durham from Cecil.
Virginia Taylor from James.
Marjorie Dallas from James
Carrie Davis from Ohio.
Hazel Gust from William.
Elsie Powell from John.
Nellie l.. Robinson from John II.
Eleanor Beasley from Russell.
Aiphonse KOtezla from Marie.
Lillian Fognini from Edward
Celia Feldman from Benjamin.
Bessie Zorrilla from Antonio.
Marie Smith from Myron tannulmenO.
Anna NJ. Ford from Clayton.
Stanley WachewicZ from Bessie.
Tia y. Papke from Norbert.
Ezeli Byrd from Clara l..
Mary Stanley from Romeo.
Dorothy Mason from Marshall.
Clara FESTIVE from Anthony.
Bessie Gray from George.
Roland Skenandore from Loretta.
Elizabeth Stankwitz from Herbert.
ErmA Z. Richards from Donald.
Marvin II. otherly from Clinton.
Kathryn Chapman from william.
Frank l. Hatcnctt from Katherine.
Odia Keyse from Joseph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Bride Indicted in Killing

JASPER, Tenn, Oct. 8 (UP).-
A Marion County grand jury in
dictment today accused Gladys
Pickett, a 17-year-old mountain
bride. OF numbering Silas John
Redmond in a feud that started
over the destruction of Redmonds
still. A true bill was returned last
night. and her trial was set for
October 19 before Judge w. M
Able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
War Stamp, Traffic
Show al Church

A war stamp and traffic safety
show will be held tomorrow at $50
p. m. in the hall of St Theresa's
Church. The Michigan Symphony
Orchestra will play, and there will
be navy films showing the training
of submarine crews. Various
articles including rare" one, a
pound of coffee. will be auctioned
off for war stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Returned 10 FACE
Draft Roll CHARGE

Donald p. Weber, 81. charged
with false registration. today was
held by United States Commits
sioner J. Stanley Hurd for federal
grand jury action.
Weber was arrested in Chicago
and returned here. Authorities said
he gave false address, false place
of employment, and false name
and address of his father in reg
istering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
for Custer

FORT CUSTER. Oct. s.-Custer
troops prepared for the inspection
visit today of Maj. Gen. Henry S.
Aurand, the commanding officer Of
the 9Th service command. which
includes Custer.