davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-10

Continued on Page six,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
". Y. STOCKS

thc stock market today fen off sharply
and prices moved irregulaTly.
Standard brands turned active IN lalt
dealings and studded the tape WIN
blocks ranging 10 6o00 shares and sold
al 6h, a new high.
Business news continued favorable and
several favorable corporation reports AID
ed Individual issues such az Eastman
Kodak. The latter reported record sales
for 1912 and net profit equal 10 Ss.4l q
share against SS57 a share in 1871.
American Sugar rose more than q
point. while Cuban-American and Mana,l
eoualed their highs. Standard brands
reached new high ground and standard
Brands preferred made new high.
New highs were made by such issues
rs American Ice, Climax MolNbdenum'
Colgate. Continental-Di Diamond Fibre, Nash
Kelvinator. Cudahy Packing, Northwest
Air Lines. Pacific Coast Company, Thomp-
son Starrett issues, National Can, United
Merchants and Manufacturers. I. :.
Leather A. and Vultee Aircraft. The lat
ier was aided by the overnight an
nouncement the company viii be merGeu
with Consolidated Aircraft.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages Industrial, 1896. up OF; Ran.
q. On. unchanged Utility, l7.43. up OIL.
and 65 stocks, 44.14. up 001.
Stock sales totaled 500, go shares. the
smallest amount since 727, ,160 were iurn-
ed over Feb and compared with los
450 Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
1Ss. .255 shares against 299. 36u IN he pre-
Vi0uS session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Grid Schedule Hit
Coasting Along

turns out to be a pretty gal? F..
The rest of the members of the
Southern California Hockey league
were very unhappy at the recent
announcement from the San Diego
SkyhawkS that the league was end
ed.
San Diego won the league play
if that's what they mean," said
Phil Henderson of the Los Angeles
MonarchS,' but the MonarchS and
the Hollywood Wolves are tied for
second place and will play off this
weekend Then the SkyhaWks and
the second place winners are to
play a two out of three series for
the championship"
Babe Herman, Hollywood star out
fielder and Glendale turkey rancher,
promises he'll play 100 games this
season for the Twinks. He isn't
on a bonus arrangement for games
played so guess you can put it down
as the Mccoy. The boys around the
dugout say the Babe, a terrific
sWatter, is happy over the choice of
Charlie Root as new star manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Tourney Title Tuss|e Set
Mor. 28
Is Date
For Tilt

! Jersey Birchfield, valley links
/ titlist. and Forrest Manley. fair
ways artist of many years stand
ing, will play for top honors in the
/ CaleXico inter-city golf tournament
on Sunday. March %, it was re-
vealed here Thursday
The championship flight has re-
manned undecided for several weeks.
as Birchfield was called East and
has just returned to the valley.
Fairway fans predicted a heads
up round when the two crack links
men clash with the tourney honors
at stake.
Birchfielo has recently hit blis-
tering stride and capitalized on it
to nab the crown in the Imperial
Valley tournament at the Barbara
Worth Country club. His game is
consistent and spectacular. and he
bids fair TO give a whale of an ac-
count of himself when he meets
Manley.
His opponent should in no man.
ner be discounted. for on his side
of the ledger are years of expe-
rience that in most cases iron out
the wrinkles in golfer and leave
him seasoned for tournament play.
Manley has been burning up fair
ways since back in the 20S. when he
was a student at the University of
Arizona in Tucson. He gained a
reputation as a good golfer then
and that reputation has trailed him
around the Western United States
all these years.
The Birchfield Manley match
promises to attract a crowd of val
ley links enthusiasts as many of
them are figuring the title may lust
as easily be won by one as the
other
Manley surged into final play by
hopping over Tom Ritter, l-up. in
a close semi-final encounter.
Blrchiield took the measure of
Les Rogers to reach the finals.
The fracas will bring to an end
a tourney that has been excep-
tionally we'll handled considering
the shadows the war has cast on all
sports. A large field of entries
competed in the various flights and
some outstanding performances
were turned in.
Border links officials have an
nounced that the annual border
tournament has definitely been
called off because of increased
/ transportation difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, March l8. CUP)
-Shuffling the sports deck: Clarence
(PantS) Rowland, headman of the
Los Angeles Angels and No. l opti-
mist of the Pacific Coast league,
isn't content with his perfect bat
ting mark. He wants to get up to
! the plate again. Last season he
successfully and openly predicted
the st. Louis Cards to win the world
series.
NOW, he says the cards will win
the National league race with the
, Chicago Cubs runners up . P. S.
, BY popular demand, one of these
days we promise to expose the real
story behind RoWlands nickname
PLENTY OF TIME
Pfc Joe Batiste at the Maria, Tex,
army advanced flying school has
no excuse if he's late for his duties.
Batiste, Negro track sensation owns
18 fine watches won in athletic
competition and he carries 'em all
with him. He still owns the junior
college mark for the 220 low hur-
dies set when he was captain of
the Sacramento junior college team
. Not all of the writing boys
agreed with the Helms Athletic
Foundation committees choice of
Bing Crosby as the athlete of the
month-choSen because he won the
exclusive Lakeside golf champion
ship. But the boys couldn't holler
too loud-their bosses, the sports
editors, compose the committee that
did the selecting :.
I Women umpires, WUMPS to you
may know the rules but few of
them will be successful says Ollie
Anderson, supervisor of instruction
| for the National Association of
Semi-Pro Congress UmpireS.
/ NO CHOICE WORDS
For one thing fans like to blame
everything on an umpire and they
don't choose their words carefully
when they do so. And besides, the
players won't be able to express
themselves as aptly. How can a
player cover up his weakness by
throwing dirt on an umpire if she
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

HOLLYWOOD, March l8.-6UPD
-Lupe Gonzales, 137. Mexico City,
decisioned Julio Cesar Jiminez. 138,
Mexico City. g.; NaYa EsfparZa.
al, Mexico City, decisioned Chito
Hernandez. IA, Los Angeles "a ;
Watson Jones. 169. Los Angeles,
technicaled Willie Johnson. 1863,
Los Angeles g.; Chuey Figueroa,
129 Los Angeles, drew Chester FL
lis, l25, Los Angeles 90; Don Le-
mos, 1873. Los Angeles. technicaled
Manuel Villa. Los Angeles a.; Al
Miller, 1874 Los Angeles, technicaled
Lave Luna I31. Los Angeles, a..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
M a r KETS S
L. A. PRODUCE

Asparagus Stronger. Local eNtr.
select 25c. extra fancy and select -
/ DC fancy 1920. choice 1S-2OC. crooks
/ small and tips Isle. Imperial Vale,
] select holdoyorS DC extra fancy 1910
+ fancy l7-1sc. special l6c.
Bunched vegetables. Steady To firm
! Beets l-5o-l53. fair 10. carrots 1.5N
j Imperial Valley 2.75-3. 80. medium size
/ . 50-3 IS chard local 2le-& doz. 1.25
/ = So green onions 6.u0-6 50 mostly Is 90
fair 5.u0-5.5o ordinary 3.O0-400. I'm.
! perial Valley ga duz. fair 3 3o0-3.5ut
/ leekS 2.5o-2. .75: mustard l.25-1 SO: pars.
ley doz l.25-l5O. radiSheS small red
5UN-A2o. far 25o-2.ia. spinach 1.25-
80. fair Loo. tuinips 2t--3 doz. 10
1-35. fair T5e-1 900. WatercreSS eoc.
Lettuce: Weaker. dry nack imperial Val
Icy crates Z doz. 4 .25-4.5o. some 400;
holdover 35o-3oo. rs 35o-3.75 some
a.25. Blythe Is zoos. SO mostly 4.25;
holdoverS $50. rs 3.50-4oo. some 3.25:
san Diego Co Is 3.5a-3.75; local loose
i50-1. - ordinary 1-oo-l25
Onions. Steady. 245.
Peas. Steady san Diego County best
l6-lsc ordinary 1O-l2e bush lr,neral
best l4-l6e fair lo-12c. Santa Barbara
County l4-16c. No. 2S Sc Local l2-l4c.
Squash: About steady. white summer
Imperial Valley crates > 00-525 fair / ~
1 So Italian san Diego County luss 40
5.25, large 3.uO-@5O; Ne. : - 5u-3. 90:
Imperial Valley crates 4.50-5.O0. Na 2S
= 50-3.O0. yellow crookneek Imperial Val
Icy crates 4.51-55O banana local 4e 10
Tomatoes. Steady on best: Mexico orig
inalS lugS 6N6S and larger ( eos. 90. few
5.25. 6N7S 4.l5-4 80, some 4.75; ordinary
TO fair 3.75-4o0: MS 3.50-4. 90, ordinary
3.25, stripped per lb firStS best mostly
1se, circles best 1f-16c. some poorer
quality ripeS 1u-12C.
Miscellaneous: BeetS local &c Imperial
Valley best 5c. stock 81 Sic. Carrots
local Arizona and Imperial Valley mostly
&c, 50-lb. SKIS. local 2o-1 81. lugS local
fancy loo. fair 75C
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
BROOKLYN MAY
HAVE ACE CLUB
WITH VETERANS
BY LEO III. PETERSEN

NEW YORK. March l8 CUP -
This may be the year that age and
experience pay off because of the
inroads the draft and defense work
have made among younger players.
II 1t IS, the Brooklyn Dodgers should
dc all right.
Under normal conditions the ad-
Vanced age of several Dodger kew
performers would be regarded as a
liability but veterans may be worth
tier weight in gold this season.
The only question is whether they
can stand the rigors of a full sea-
son because spring training in the
north Is going to handicap them
more than the others. They need
lot Of sunshine and hot weather
to get into condition and they may
not get it at Bear Mountain.
CHANGES TUNE
After the St. Louis Cardinals
noSed out the Dodgers for the Ma
tlonal league pennant last season,
Branch Rickey, then still with the
Cardinals, said it would take sew
eral years to rebuild the Brooklyn
team because it had too many old
players. But he changed his tune
after he took the helm in BROOKLYN
Tor he saw what the war was going
TO mean in baseball manpoWer So
instead of rebuilding with young
s.erS he signed such veterans as
john Cooney, who celebrates his
4lst birthday today, Paul Waner,
who is nearing 40 and Ray Hay
worth, 49,
None of those men are expected
70 become regulars, but age still
;edominates.
In the infield there will be Rolph
Camilli, nearly 35; Billy Herman
90 Arky Vaughan, 81; and Manager
DUrocher, if he plays shortstop. 81
The key man Of the pitching staff
is expected to be WhitloW Wyatt
81 The regular outfield probably
will be Joe MedWick, 80: Augie
Galan, 81, and Dixie Walker. 80.
MANY VETERANS
Offhand it would seem the Dodg-
erS have too many veterans. But
if they can hold up another year
Brooklyn may be the team to beat
The will miss the hitting of Pete
Reiser, the shortstopping of Pee
Wee Reese and the relief pitching
OF Hugh Casey But they figure to
have one Of the best pitching staffs
in the league with Kirby Higbe
Curt Davis, Rube Melton, Ed Head
Max Macon and Les Webber to help
Wyatt with Buck NeWson, Fred
tltzsimmons, a., and Newt Kim
ball in reserve. Melton, purchased
from Philadelphia, should make up
Tor the loss Of Casey.
With Mickey Gwen to do the bulk
Of the catching the Dodgers are
well off behind the plate but they
are weak in reserves with only Dee
Moore and HayWorth available.
Hickey has 10 outfielders but is
weak in infield reserves, particular
'y with Durocher's players status
j. doubt. If Leo can't make it
every day it would mean shifting
Herman TO third and Vaughan to
short with either Alban CLOSEUP or
Alex KampuriS taking over at sec
Ond. They are The only infield
back5tops the Dodgers have and
Rickey IS trying 10 trade some sur
plus outiielders for either infield-
ere or catchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Better Gas Made
Possible by Science

PHILADELPHIA. March 18.-
up Research scientists Of the
Atlantic Refining Co, Philadelphia,
and the Consolidated Engineering
corporation, Pasadena, Calf. have
developed methods of using the
mass spectrometer to make posi-
bic better aviation gasoline and SYM
thetic rubber, Atlantic Research
Engineers announced today.
Dr. Harold Washburn. Consoli-
dated research director. headed the
staff of experts TO develop the in
strument. Dr.. o. L. Roberts. At
lantic Research expert, is in charge
Of operation of the instrument.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. s. JOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March is up Ap-
proximately 1922 shares changed hands
today on the Los Angeles Stock EX-
change, with 3 issues up, down and :
unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at 200.
unchanged. SO. Cal Edison common 100
al 23M. down i So Cal. Edison com
mon. 5iL per cent 100 al 29a.. down .. .
Consolidated Oil 400 at 81. down = :
Air Accessories 100 at 2.75. up 5 cents
Consolidated Steel common 100 al Sa-
down Il Creameries OF America 200 at
a., up X: Gladdin Mclean 100 at y,
up l. Lane Wells 100 at 9 unchanged;
Ryan 100 At "A, up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
lFederal. SIC Narket ~

Federal State Market News
CATTLE: Salable 200 generally steady.
common TO medium steers 12.5o-l4.5u
load good steers 1875; good and choice
load held above 1878; few head 10 out
siders 100. few mixed steers and heif-
ers 1925: Mexican feeder steers II 81
common TO medium COWS 105o-12. so:
cutter 10 common S.75-10. .: Gamers
down 10 80; medium to good bulls
II 25-l3. 90
CALVES: Salable p steady: few COM
mon 10 medium vealerS l3.uu-l5-uo.
HOGS: Salable ~ about steady. bulk
ana top good and choice 220-290 lbs
lG 40: few medium 10 choice soHs 10
1850.
SHEEP: Salable none. good Ia choice
wooed lambs II 25-lG00 and good ewes
S. 50 upward
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
FIRST CASUALTY

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, March
I2 ,UPl-Curt Davis. who won Is
and lost six for the Dodgers last
year, today was the first spring
training casualty. X-Rays revealed
last night that he suffered a frac-
tUre of the left thumb in a work
out yesterday at the West Point
field house. Manager Leo Duroch-
er said the injury would interfere
only slightly with the right hand
er's training.
Durocher expressed satisfaction
with the condition of his pitching
staff and the big league prospects
Of Luis Olmo, recruit Puerto Rican
outfielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Hawaii Chief Wins
Coveted Air Medal

WASHINGTON, March 13. CUP)
The Distinguished Flying Cross
has been awarded to Lieut.. Gen
Delos C. Emmons, commander of
Hawaii, for extraordinary achieve
ment while participating in aerial
flights designed to further the de-
velopment of the army air forces,
the war department announced to-.
day.
BY direction Of Secretary of War
Henry l.. Stimson, Emmons also
participated in an outstanding
flight through enemy war zones in
the south Pacific area to confer
with Gen Douglas Macarthur" the
citation disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
L. A. BUTTER - EGGS

LOS ANGELES. March IS UPl-
LARGE EGGS No. I Grade "A 42i4 No.
. Grade A Al: No. , Grade B 81; No.
A Dirties 3s No Checks %
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 37 Grade
B "a. Dirties 35. Checks 30.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81. Grade Z
q. Dlrties 25; Checks 25.
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS, Ungraded So;
peewees 20.
CHEESE-Triplels n. Long Horn PIN
Loaf 27h.
Butter-U. s. % score 4s. % score47lA
90 score 4714 50 score 46%.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

HERSHEY, Pa. March l8 (UP)-
A meager squad Of 16 players work
ed out at the Philadelphia Phils'
camp today as most interest cen
tered on results Of az appeal to
Commissioner K. NJ. Lands con-
cerning a trade which sent Nick
Etten to the Yankees.
Bill Cox, the new PhilS' owner,
donned a uniform and worked out
with the squad He said later that
he would demand that the Yanks
fulfill their bargain to deliver two
players. OF the two traded for Et
ten. Ed Levy now is in a IA and
Johnny Gettel is staying on the
farm for the duration
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Coast
Plans
Are Up
In Air

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.
UPl-A home and home football
schedule among the four California
members of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference would be feasible but will
have to wait until the conferences
June meeting for discussion, grad
uate managers OF Stanford and the
University of California said today.
Meantime, dropping of spring
practice by Santa Clara, king of
the independents" drew more at
tention in this area because the
Broncos move may be followed by
St Mary's and the University of
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Calf, = CUP)-May
Hutchins, 146, Los Angeles, tech
nicaled Carlos Malacara, 142, Mex
leo City g.: Pancho Vidales. l30
outpointed Nat Corun, 1871. Oak
land C6i; Cupid Gordon, 149, Oak
land drew with Lincoln Stanley
$50, Oakland o.; Bill Sterling
156, Oakland knocked out Bill Nc.
Gee, 158, Oakland IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
BALL
BRIEFS

ASBURY PARK, N. j, March Is
oUPb-Catcher Bill Dickey, infield-
ers Joe Gordon and Frankie Cros-
setti and outfielder Charley Keller
were the only unsigned New York
Yankee players today after out
fielder Tuck Stainback agreed to
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
L. 4. GRAIN
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CRiCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March Is dP Grain futures
erased gains on the Boa.l uf Trade today.
Rye led the decline. Markets developed
an uncertain tone pending the outcome
on price legislation action.
Wheat finished The day of 81. Ia &C
a buSnel. corn unchanged OATS an
changed 10 off l.. and rse off 10 l
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
MAY DROP GAME

Coach Buck Shaw of Santa Clara
indicated the school might drop the
game altogether unless the army
lifts the ban against its special
students competing IN intercolleg-
late athletics.
The home and home schedule, ad-
Vocated by Arnold Eddy, graduate
manager at Southern California,
drew unenthuSiaStic responses from
Al Masters of Stanford and Clint
Evans of California.
"One trip to Los Angeles would
probably be all right but two trips
would be out of the question of the
transportation situation" Masters
said.
He declared schools in this area
weren't worried about finding games
locally, pointing out that there will
be two pre-flight schools in action
st. Mary's and Del Monte-along
with the independents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

long single drill left most Of the
players gasping yesterday. After
calisthenics, he held batting prac-
ticc and an infield drill.
CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo, March
19 CUPJ-The St Louis Browns
slim squad was boosted by two to-
day with the appearance Of out
fielder Mike Chartak and pitcher
Fred Ostermueller. Five players
still are unsigned. A break in the
weather permitted batting practice
YESTERDAY.
BLOCMINGTON. Ind. March 10
UP - General Manager Warren
Giles Of the Cincinnati Reds plan
ned today 10 confer with West
Coast scouts regarding establish
ment Of semi pro farm teams.
Giles left the Reds camp after
the squad held two indoor work
outs at the Indiana University
field house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
TWO DRILLS

CAIRO, Ill, March 18 CUP) -
Manager Billy Southworth today
ordered two daily drills for the
Worth Champion St Louis Ca:di-
mails in an effort to get the club in
shape. He took the action after a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcRulary higher in quiet
trading
Bonds irregularly higher; I. 5. gov
ernmenis higher and quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York al ID p
cents fine ounce.
Cotton Off as much as 4O cents bale
Wheat y 10 a cent lower. corn un-
changed at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Gary Will Coach
Pre.FIiqht School

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 10
UPD-Lieut. Mitchell j. Gary of
Kalamazoo, Mich, today prepared
to assume his new duties as direc-
tor of athletics at the Del Monte
Navy pre-flight school.
A graduate of the University of
Minnesota in 1923, Lieut.. Gary
coached at Western Michigan Col
lege from 1929 until he joined the
Navy in March, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

LAKEWOOD. N. J., March 18
CUP1-The New York Giants were
in the market for q first baseman
today to replace Johnny Mize, who
is facing army induction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March Is
(UP,-Manager Lou Boudreau to-
Gay continued attempts to polish
the Cleveland Indian infield. Catch
er Gene DeSautels reported in time
to share backstop duties with
Buddy Rosar in yesterdays 30
minute drill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
ARMY SCHOOL GRADUATES

Six DetroiterS and one Jackson
resident are among the lateS, Off
GERS graduated from the Miami
Reach Technical School They
&-re I'd Its. Howard X. DenNes,
kll69 Ward Adolph Goldberg 24lu
CaSS. Earl Kennedy, 6l0 EnCle-
wood. Edwin Moss. 915 Whit
more: Donald ". Robbie, 1886
Plnchurst, Charles A. Weber,
dO2i Columbus, Ralph :. Bates,
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Edward Van De Sande
Presbyterian EIder 10 Be
Bured tomorrow

Service, for Edward c. Van Dc
Sardc. ~ who died Saturday a.
his home 5000 Robson. VIII bt
held a. . p m tomorrow a. the
Armstrong Funeral lIonc 10000
Puritan, with burial IN Evergreen
Cemetery.
a lifelong Detroter Mr. Van
De Sande vas = member Of the
Forcs'ers Of America and a men,
her and elder Of the Redeemer
Presbyterian Church Surviving
are ms wife, Grace. two daugh-
tcrS Mrs Chester Sawle and Mrs.
John NORTH. three sons. Glen. Of
Perry, Mich. and owen and Ed
ward three sisters. Mrs Arthur
Bertllng Mrs. Title Barton and
Mrs Harriet House. and two
brothers George and John Van
De Sande
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Brown Waste Paper
Shortage Is Critical

A serious waste paper shortage
exists. due 70 heavy war demands
for paper products. WPB officials
arc urging the public 10 help re-
heve the shortage by saving all
forms Of brown waste paper
brown bags and containers, old
brown wrapping paper-for con-
version into necessary military
equipment. Your used brown
paper Will help make blasting
kegs airplane parts and other
war weapons Flatten out boxes,
stack loose brown paper into bum
dies To sell 10 a dealer or 10 give
your accumulation 20 charitable
or other organizations call a col
lector a. Randolph 1882
Approved BY War Production
Board, Paid For BY Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
WILL FIGHT HARDER
John Sthidppdtdsse

Funeral services for John Schi.
appacasse. So Of $3.50 Springle
will be held 10 m Wednesday
a. s.. Phillip Neri Church, PSI
DlckerSOn
Mr. SchlappacasSe dltd Satur-
day after a short illness, He Mas
a member Of the B p. O Elks p
years. Surviving are ms wife,
Anna. a daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Smith and grandson, James
FrIeSema USN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Obituaries
RoIIie 5ebring
Pleasant Riooe Executive
Dies SudderIy

Services for RollIe ". Sebrlng,
-. Detroit sales manager Of the
American Can Co, who lived a.
IS Oakdale. Pleasant Ridge. VIII
he held az II A. m. Wednesday a.
the William r. Hamilton Chapel,
1915 Cas-
Nj ScbrJnE died suddenly in
Henry Ford Hospital following 4
brief Illness Surviving are his
wife Wilhhuinc = Step-SlStcr,
Ethel Scbrin1 and three step
brothers, Eugene. Ernest and
Ivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
18From Detroit
AwditingCdII
For fleetDuty

Tia Great Lakes naval training
|ststion has graduated is Detroit
bluejacketS who are awaiting as
signment for feet duty They are
William j. Wilson, 1922 Gray,
torpedomans mate, Sd class;
James r. Temple. 1881 Wilde
mere, fire controlman. Sd class
Bernard Galazin, 1859 Irvington;
John J. Genrich, 1872 Moran;
Julius HessleT, 6476 Concord;
James l.. Tisdale, 1929 McKinstry;
Robert Weaver, 9l94 w. Lafa-
yette, all promoted to fireman,
1st class: Heinz l.. Muller, 1888
Waterman; Joseph kOlOdziej, 4037
Thirty-frst: Leonard EschendOrf,
S044 Duncan; Melvin Timm, S757
w. Lafayette. fireman, I'd class;
Robert Bak er, 2940 +. Grand
Blvd; Louis Brunskill, 11l4S
Stockwcn: Douglas MeGill, l546S
Woodlngham, machlnSts mate;
William Boron, 400 Bal four,
Alvin Peterson, 1901 PrcSSlcr;
William O'Connor. 1902 Greiner,
William Phelps, 1864 Northlawn,
fire ContrOlmcn.
Graduating from tho AAF' tech
meal training command school a.
Chanute Field H., are Pies. John
A. Kingborn. 3445 Oakman: VII
liam II. Delaney. 86l5 Bessemoret
Fred I. Dieball. 1886 StrasSburg
Herbert Lopez, 4S05 Twenty
fourth: Clifford j. Williams, 80
Seward: William II. Williams,
$50 ST Paul. Detroit, Donald VI.
Brown, 293sS BeaconSheld Rose
Nfl'a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

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