davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

riety OF BOBBY traps Many Of these
ideas are copied for training but
made TO suit the situation and area
Sgt Ramsey and Cpl Johnson have
done much 10 encourage a greater
incentive 10 hard work, 10 develop
all indications OF contradict ons. TO
practice which seems 10 be inven-
1--we.
And in this way. not only one
genius has arisen in 2nd Bn. H.
Co of the 365th Infantry, but there
are others who are out Of misun-
ders;snding OF the completely Of
situations making useful and clear
er paths for their fellow men. This
these soldiers have obivsted as war
clouds loom and accelerate their
ideas. Congratulations, Pioneer Pla-
toon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Third Officer Virginia M. Moore.
whose rank in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps CORE
spends 10 second lieutenant in
the army. has been named com.
panY commander of a Negro
company of WAACs in basic
training at First WAAC train.
ing center. Fort Des Moines.
Iowa. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Skinner of Honor.
Mich. Third officer Moore was
graduated from University of
Michigan. She was a physical
education major and was active
in track and sports. She also
won numerous ribbons in ROTC
and other horse shows. put on
rodeos. trained horses. and judg.
ed stock. She has been an in
strueior of riding and jumping
in Frankfort. Mich. Her ability
TO jump and ride Roman style is
a unique accomplishment. Be-
fore enrolling in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps. Third
Officer Moore owned and oper-
afed a beauty shop in Honor.
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
NAMED COMMANDER
FORT DIES MONIES. Ia

FORT DIES MONIES. lamp
Third Oficcr Alma O Berry.
Houston. member ~ the Womens
Army Auxiliary corps. has been
named company commander Of
Company 8. Third regiment here
She succeeds First Officer Charity
E. Adams. who had been company
commander since It's sctivaton last
fall
Third Officer Berry enrolled in
the corps as an auxiliary and ar
rived in Fort Des MONIES in Sep.
TENDER.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Detroiter Named Naval
Ensign In Coast Guard

state highway saying, 1T couldn't
be done"
Ensign Whit" Robinson. the only
other colored naval ensign. is still
on inactive status awaiting the
completion OF his medical studies
at Harvard university in 1914
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
TO COMMAND wAACs

FORT DES MONIES. Ia.-(ANP)
Second Officer Geneva " Fergu-
son OF Camp DenniSon, o, has been
ASST gned 10 duty as company COM
mander OF company Of Negro
WAACs at Fort Clark, Tex She
had bccn company commander al
First WAC Training center here
snce March.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Jail Is Soldiers In Mississippi Race Skirmish
MP Killed :, Four Soldiers
Wounded In Ga. Riots

CAMP STEWART, CLAMP
One military policeman was killed
and four wounded during a riot Of
Negro troops here Thursday night.
post authorities announced.
The only white soldiers involved
in the disturbance were the MPs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
NSPECTS TROOPS

o CAMP BUTNER, n. Clamp
Col. Anderson F. Pitts. inspector
generals department, second army,
arrived al Camp Buiner May rs to
inspect the troops OF Second army
Evening star., 1943-03-14
n ROOF l2Dy1;531y9
Had Denny done it? My heart was heavy
with fear. When mans life is at stake,
such little thing may tip the scales
by Garth n. Spencer

even when it broke me own heart to
tan him. I'd trained him well. But
he was older now, and spirited
lad needs father. It's little moth
er can do once her boy is out from
under her wing. HAS there been
trouble, McLennan?" l asked.
He nodded, looking suddenly old
and tired, and noticed the gray at
his temples. The same gang" he
said.
The same gang. I'd feared as
much. Young hotheads. with their
loud talk and drinking. Led by Mike
Devlin, who was getting money and
guns from somewhere. Making trou-
Bile when the world was already
afame. l wished l had Mike Dew
Inns thick neck in my hands.
What happened?" asked.
McLennan's long Scotch face
went grim. Corporal Russell was
shot half hour ago on his way to
the barracks"
"Shotw said /, staring.
And killed." said McLennan,
from the window of your homer
1T was growing dark as we reached
my house. People had gathered
about in silent groups, and two OF
McLennan's men were posted at the
door. In front, on the cobblestones,
lay covered body. Corporal Rus
sell. A fine handsome lad he'd been.
l thought of his wife and babe.
TW-3-1A-43
Evening star., 1943-03-14

RY MAN died before Denny
NH was born, but It's not help
4V less I've been. For sixteen
years I've managed with my cows
and pigs, trying the while to bring
Denny up in the way he should go
without bothering the saints too
much with my troubles. But when
that evening l saw Sergeant McLen-
nan coming up to the house. could
not but whisper bit of prayer:
Dear Mary, don't let it be that
Denny's in trouble with the lawp'
/ went to the door l was at my
sisters - with her expecting her
fifth - but l had a fey feeling that
it was my ownself McLennan want
ed to see. And right l was.
Mrs. Shane" says he, I'D like
a word with you"
He started to come in. 1t had
rained and his shoes were damp, and
I'd just swept the floor.
There's a mat there, McLen-
man," l said, "or don't ye know
what it's for!'
He gave me look, then wiped his
feet and came in. He stood with his
hat in his hand. refusing to sit.
Mrs. Shane" said he, when did
you last see Denny? Was he home
when you came over here?"
So twas Denny! My heart sank.
The saints knew l had tried to raise
Denny up proper, teaching him to
respect me, and not sparing the rod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Stocks
Firm
At Start

NEW YORK, Aug 4 rUPD--
Stocks were firm in quiet opening
dealings today. while. bonds dis
played a steady undertone. Cotton
futures were point lower to
points higher.
American Telephone featured
openings dealings in the list gain
ing point to 153.
Radio Corporation opened 1000
shares at 97s. up Is; one of the
few early blocks.
Eastern Air Lines rose l point
to 37l4 and American was up Is
polntt. Rails were firm, with
Southern Pacific al 26i2. up i
Chesapeake & Ohio 46. up 2; New
York Central 1S, unchanged. and
Erie Certificates 1ll2. unchanged.
Chrysler opened at 77L4, up u
and General Motors at Sis. off
II. u. S. Steel was up IL 10 $685.
and Bethlehem was down sat
SOL.
American Car & Foundry moved
up = point. Sears Roebuck was
up , point at 1871. Utility shares
were quietly firm. with most OF
the leaders up small fractions
Western Union pushed forward
=, point 10 363, and United Air
craft was up - to 32i4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
i. :. Stills Fear
Of Beet Growers
Time. star Correspondent

SAGINAW. Aug. A up Fears
of Michigan beet sugar producers
that next years crop Of sugar
beets would be held 10 the sub
normal yield occasioned by this
years inclement spring weather
were allayed today by the War
Food Administration at Wash
ington.
The WEN, responding to WIDE
spread protests against It's re-
ported plans TO restrict 1914 acre
age, declared that goals still are
being studied and no final decision
is likely for some time.
Reports OF restrictions on 1914
paintings pr ON p I q important
Michigan producers 10 meet here
Monday in an effort TO devise
means by which normal crops for
1914 could be approved in advance
by the federal agency.
This years national crop was
reduced nearly 40 per cent from
the 1045,000 acres planted last
year. largely the result of labor
shortages in other sugar-beet pro-
ducing states and inclement
weather in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Ickes Predicts
Dire Result
of Oil Depletion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 OUP)-
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes today predicted confusion,
deprivation and decline in
United States world power If easo-
line and petroleum stocks are de-
pleted without development OF
adequate synthetic substitutes.
Testifying before a Joint con
gressional committee on liquid
fuels. Ickes endorsed a bill by
Senator Joseph {. O'Mahoney Cd
of Wyoming 10 authorize erection
Of demonstration plants 10 pro-
mote production Of synthetic
liquid fuels.
Ickes said known L.. s. petro-
leum reserves were equal to about
l4-year or l5-year supply
The combined war effort and
civilian demand is consuming
petroleum three times as fast as
new sources are being discovered
lckes said. To offset this in part
he is urging a 35 cents a barrel
increase IN crude oil prices Ia
promote more discoveries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Meat Output
Now IS Per Cent
Above Year Ago

CHICAGO. Aug, 4 (UP)-Meat
production for the week ended
July 81 was Is per cent higher
than the corresponding week in
l942. a War Meat Board report
showed today.
Total estimated meat produc-
ton in federally inspected plants
for the last week in July was
325, 100000 pounds, 5000 900
pounds over the previous week
and 100000 pounds higher than
production during the comparable
period last year.
Beef production was up
100000 pounds last week. The
board said 100000 pounds Of
beef were slaughtered, compared
with 107O00.OO0 during the pre-
viouS week Beef production APP
preached within $4,000. 900 pounds.
the production during the same
week in 1912.
Output OF pork again provided
a large per cent Of total meat
production. with an estimated hog
slaughter last week OF LII, 900
head. Total pork production was
1856. 100000 pounds. This was an
increase of SO per cent over
slaughter for the corresponding
week in 1912, the board said.
Veal. lamb and mutton prOduc-
ton all rose a million pounds last
week, compared with the previous
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Alb Holds
Detroit
Meeting

Detroit chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. will be the
host at a conference 10 be held
at the Statler Hotel on August
6 land Z for the chapter officers
and committee heads OF various
Alb chapters located throughout
the states Of Michigan, OHIO and
western Pennsylvania
The conference Will be devoted
to concentrated discussion of
chapter administrative problems.
/ Among those who Will attend
VIII be William C. Way Of CleVe-
land. O., the national president
OF the American Institute OF
Banking. Albert O. Werner and
Victor II. Lloyd OF Detroit and
Charleston. W Va, respectively
who are currently serving a
members Of the national eNecu-
tive council.
The national averages indicate
that about so per cent OF mem
bers Of banks are now women,
therefore a large portion OF the
program IS centered on their
training and education. One OF
these sessions Will be under Miss
Helen l.. Hicks Of the National
Bank or Detroit and MISS Anne
j. ErSte Of Cleveland. O.. who IS
the national chairman of member
ship and publicity. viii also con-
duct a panel W. C. Leonhardt OF
the Manufacturers National Bank
Is the general chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Evans Products
Profit Doubled

Evans Products Co reports q
ret profit OF 1888. after all
charges. for the SIX months period
ended June 80. This compares
with a net profit of Sl33,240 for
the same period OF 1912.
Net profit before provision OF
1855 675 for federal, state and for
eign taxes on income. including
excess profits tax. was 81 .20s 269
for the current SIX months period.
In releasing this statement, l..
s Evans, president. said
1T IL significant that prac-
tically all OF our war products
readily lend themselves TO peace
time uses. The products I refer
10 include utility leaders for
freight cars. auto loading equip
ment. battery separators. ply
wood. aircraft engine mounts,
sutomOtiye heating and yenti-
lating units, auto-railers, sky
loader equipment for air cargo
planes, etc.
I'm maintaining close al
lance be tween our normal
peacetime products and our war
products, we are In n favorable
position 10 reconvert quickly
when the present emergency of
wartime production ceases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Continental Decides
SoftbdlI Champions

This will be Continental Motors
night in the Soiiball league al
Mack Park with four teams rep
reSentinE- that firm in action in
regulation softball and donkey
games.
The departmental champions
will be decided in a game at Z
o'clock between teams Of depart
mentS l6 and % Al $50 the
same teams Will play a donkey
game all players except the
pitcher and catcher riding don
keys. Al $50 tho Continental Lo-
cal $50 team Of the Detroit Soft
ball Association meets the Cont
mental All-Stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Drastic owl
Trim Urged

WASHINGTON. Aug. a UNS)
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
today proposed that the Office Of
War Information be transferred
TO the state department to avoid
incidents such as the presidential
Reputation of the "moronic little
king broadcast.
Ferguson also proposed that the
OWL which spends millions on
foreign propaganda. be drastically
reduced in size.
NO one knows whether this
broadcast was harmful. hut We
a "a nation cannot take
chances" said Ferguson. The
administration apparently be-
heNed II was harmful. because
The President repudiated il.
Once YOU start TO repudiate
YOU lose authority. other ma
tionS VIII not know what is the
American policy and what Is
not"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Farmers Market

FRulTs..A!gl" Duchess 2. No. IS, : 50
s. soa5 bu No ! 50 So9A 20 >!
crate Blackberries No. 1. s. 5oHs -
o.. crate Huckleberries 40. !. Sgu 10 pa
al crate Raspbsrres. rod. No J. 81 2 ~
2i-q, crate. Cantaloupe, 40. J. 81 ou
LETTUCE ANp SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce No 2 81 20 30 bu Leaf
lettuce. No. J. 81 n % bu rndi'e 40.
J. 81 soh9 hu-; No ?, 81. Escar0is. no,
vFGTrABIE GREENS - csbhar.
Greens. No. T. 81 25ffl 70 bu. Collards.
No. l. s2a2 so bu. Ksle No 81 70 "a
bu sorrsl No. ! 81 500 Is bu Niue
tsrd No IS s5o bu spinach. No ],
S7iOT2Jo hu Swiss chard No :. 81 70
225 hu Turnip Greens No ]. 81 " SIC bu
VEGETABLES MISC. - Asparagus
fancy S2u2Sd dor hChs No / 81 so
11.73 Besns fame, green. SO tu No
T. 81 50u2. No 2 81 -, WAY fancy s
hu 30 l. 81 SO12. No 2 81 - Bcefs
punched No l. stu "a doz bchs 80
coll. 80 ] S2H2 80 nu Cabbage No I,
Si.5OT2 hi So. ? 81 ~. Red cabbage
SO. ! S3H 3 20 bu Carrots, punched, No
l. s5q SIC dor bchs No ?. SOC topped
50 In. No 2 - so. Celery. fancy
si25ul5n dor hchs No. l. 50U Soc
80. 2. 25c Sweet corn. No. !, xl,75H
? * 5-doz sack. No .. 81 ~ % Cucum
nfTst FANCY. 80 hu 40 - W. ' ~
so. 2 So. Dill 80. 4, 75c ~ 81 dor bchs
FgEpjsr'. fancy. So 50 bu. No. I, 81 so
kohlrahl No. ]. 81" p doz hchs
- artnrs greena--fsnry.a ~ i"%,-l - ltlns-
bchs No s5cn 81. onions. dry, No 1
81 f0U4 50-Ib sack Okla, No. I, $50
- IS PIX bskt. Parsley root No. I, 75c %
doz bchs Curly parsley. No. /. .,
- 75c don bchs Peppers sreen No ! 3.
M 50 =, bu hot. 81 50g2 y bu Pimen
tos, 10. l. $3.50 y out Peas, No !, :.
n g. so hu Potatoes. No l. 81 i0T2A2'
hu No ?. sOcHSi RadIshes, red No
I. 7Scqsl dor. bchs No. ? soc: Iona
white. No. J. u 70 9Oc dor hchs Ruta
bagas No J. s. 50 bu Rhubarb, 30 J
eo2 7jc dor bchs summer squash. No I
s1Ii25 - bu.; No. 2 75c. Italian
squash, fancy, 81 " bu No / 81 5Ou
2.No "a 81 Table Quefn 81 So
buy Turnips bunChedl No T. 7ie0 81 2'
dor bchs topped No J. 81 2511 80 ha
Tomstoes. dollhouse. so / g. ti-lo. has
ket No ? 50. Tomatoes outdoor fancy
81 50 itih hssket; 80 1. 81 % - -
No ? 7icHN %
POULTRY AM EGGS Hens 50 :
acc 10 broiiers No L. 8pc H. Eggs
large No !, tiA s0-doz case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
ReIent on Tires

Car dealers have won their
battle 10 mount used tires from
their stock on used cars. The
dealers had mainly acquired
these tires 10 make used cars
with bad rubber Salable
Although the rubber direc-
tors office. as far back as lsst
January, approved this pro-
Ccdurc the OPA has consist
entity opposed II. a survey made
Jointly by OPA and the Ma
tional Auto Dealers Association
showed that dealers had not
been able 10 dispose of their
used tires to certificate holders.
ON the basis Of this survey.
OPA relented and agreed to
allow dealers 10 substitute the
used tires on cars held by them
for sale whose tires could not
pass inspection. Although not yet
officially promulgated, dealers
should soon be able to get per-
mission from local rationing
boards to make the switch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Clamp Lid!
Limit Prices on New Brands
Of Beer and Ale

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-OPA
has demanded that brewers Of
beer and ale bringing new brands
onto the market establish maxi
mum prices for them in line with
their own most similar product.
New products were previously
priced in line with the most SINH
lar line of competitors. but OPA
said this method would now be
used only where there is no SINH
lar product Of the same brewer.
This action, which becomes
effective Aug. 9. also eliminated
a time limitation on election by
brewers as 10 which two allowed
price adjustment steps they would
take in the face of changing con-
dtions affecting their cost struc-
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
John Dart, LANSING
Gets Embassy Post

LANSING. Aug. 4--John Dart.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Dart
OF Mason, today was on his way
10 Cairo, Egypt. where he will
assume Secretarial duties in the
United States embassy there
q Dart and his wife recently re-
turned here for a visit after
spending seven months in Wash
ington, y. c. where Mr.. Dart was
employed in the war shipping de-
DartmCnt His wife will remain
in this country during his stay in
Egypt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser
Prosperity Based
On Science. Invention

Postwar prosperity depression, which?
The result will hinge much the slogans OF politicians
as the general economic setting
This will depend the wisdom Of the
decisions which American the conference
and thereafter
In order understand makes national economy
full study the basis for periods of
prosperity.
For thing past fourshng American people
acted that United
States reflect backwardness unprogesse
BY action demonstrated belief that this nation could
be pace rather than country slowed
the international average material welbeing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
On Rene eotiations-

Excessive profits amounting
10 S3.555l740O0 have been
eliminated through renegot,a-
ton of war contracts By the
war and navy departments and
maritime commission through
June 30 Joint report from
their price adjustment agencies
has revealed.
OF the total, Sl,523 73s 900
represents the recovery OF eA-
ceSsive profits realized and So
OBI ,426, 900 price reductions TOR
future deliveries on existing
contracts. A breakdown by
agencies includes S2.497 400, 600
for army. 5000 $4,000 for navy
and SIS. 10000 for maritime
commission,
The rate Of renegotiatlon Is
being substantially increased. II
was announced. As OF the end Of
June. written or oral agree
mentS covering 1912 fiscal year
prices and profits had been
reached with 3,6ll war con-
tracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Mich. Gas Company
Reports Earnings Rise

Net income OF the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co. for the year
ended June 30, 1943. was S3,127,-
925, according 10 an interim state
ment issued by the company. This
is an increase of 1866, $40 over the
previous II month period and in
cludes the operations of all the
company's properties in Detroit.
Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor. Mas
kegon. Ludington. Mt. Pleasant
and Greenville-Belding. Gas pur-
chased for resale over the pre-
ceding year increased S1,419.022.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

A meeting of officials in
charge of all government agen-
cies operating out Of Detroit
has been called for tomorrow
by vice president Ernest c.
Harris of the Federal Reserve
Bank-and back of il there is A
message of interest 10 every
real American.
About year ago, the Presi-
dent of the United States set
up an Interdepartmental Com
mittee for Payroll Savings. 1t.
Comdr. G. Gordon Fisher OF the
United States Navy, national
field co-ordinator of the com
mittee. is in Detroit TO set up
streamlined local committee to
stimulate sale OF war bonds TO
government employees under pay
roll deduction.
Comdr. Fisher points out that
government employees have an
obligation to assume leadership
IN the buying of war bonds.
"And It's not 10 per cent
campaign, either" he told me.
"We've raised our sights. This
Il no 10 per cent war"
But the message the COM
mander brought which brings
home the obligation that we all
have 10 buy more and more
bonds is the following:
. Leading navy yard IN pay
roll deductions Is AT PEARL
HARBOR, where the average IS
IS PER CENT.
. Civilian government employees
are buying S40,000.000 worth OF
war bonds each month.
. Civilian personnel OF the
navy-of which there are 5SS,-
l54-are participating 9l2 per
cent strong and deductions ag-
gregate 1912 per cent OF the
gross pay roll.
Contrast that last with the
best that private industry has
TO offer--the auto industry
heads the list with only SO per
cent participating and a gross
deduction of ga per cent Of The
pay roll
And don't forget that wages
OF government employees are
not anywhere nearly as inflated
as those OF auto workers or
other war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
S39M3hef Earninns
For Koppiiz- Ma!chers

Eoppitz-MelcherS. IncA had A
net profit cf $29413 for Me 6rst
six months Of 1913 after provision
Tor payment OF federal taxes on
income. This compares with net
loss OF Sl7l00 in the like period
a year ago Wv;
A Statement released by the
company TUESDAY gave income
figures of S627iJ before federal
taScS for a gain ri S79Sf9 over
1872 The net earnings gam over
wear ago is S565i after pto-
vision for taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Auto
Graphs
OPA Sets Price
on $500 Trucks
Authorized by WPB
BY sILER FREEMAN

The authorized production by
WPB Of 800 heavy trucks this
fan has brought some problems
on price. The Office OF Price
Administration has set tho cell
ing as sales or offering prices
as Of March, 1912. The formula,
however viii allow for ADJUST
ments for changed specifica-
tons. etc.
The level Will probably be
about the same as for COM
parable units now in dealers
stocks, with the exception OF
the accumulated increment.
The margin for dealers will be
substantially the same as on
new trucks now in stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
LACK RESOURCES

lckeS said these resources re-
main IN the ground only because
We have not developed adequate
commercial methods for convert
ing them into disable liquid fuels. "
Development has been so back
ward. he said. that AT present the
I. 5 could not produce a 24-hour
supply Of synthetic fuel within a
year. He said the L. s. already
had made mistake by waiting
until war came before undertaking
to develop synthetic fuels and
could well take lesson in that
respect from Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Ed Mulroney Gone

On really sad note comes
the news OF the death Of a j..
I'D Mulfoney. vice president
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Chicago, and one Of tho most
. popular bankers in the Middle
West
As a national bank examiner
In the late pos he made count
less friends throughout Michl-
gan. and later after he Joined
the Federal he added many new
ones.
Michigan bankers last saw
him on the convention Al
Mackinac Island last month and
II was only few days later
that he entered hospital with
kidney infection from which
he never recovered. He VIII be
buried tomorrow near his fam
ily's home at Elkada. Ia.