davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Urge World War /
Veterans To Be
First 70 Buy

Men who served in the first
World War were urged to be first
TO put on poppy on Poppy Day
Saturday, May 80. in message
issued today by H. R. Richards
commander of Austin Reedy Post
of the American Legion.
Recalling the service and sacri-
flee of the men who fought for
America rs years ago, Commander
Richards said:
Men are again being called upon
to give their lives for America. as
did our comrades in 1917 and 1918
Our own boys and our neighbors'
boys are among them Our hearts
are heavy at the thought that these
young men must meet the same
fate as those other young men we
left beneath the peoples of France
rs years ago.
ITO show that we honor and re-
member the dead of both wars we
have our memorial poppy. BY
wearing this little flower on Pop
Ply Day, We express feelings we
cannot put into words. We signify
that we are carrying on in their
spirit for the final triumph of the
cause for which they laid down
their lives
Peoples, made by disabled war
veterans, will be offered on the
streets all day Saturday by the
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary. feel certain that they
will be accepted eagerly and worn
proudly by all citizens. | urge that
among the first to put them on be
the members of the American Lee
gion for we. before all others,
should understand the significance
of the little red flower and should
lead the way in paying tribute to
the nations fallen defenders
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
SCOUTING FOR SCRAP

More than million boy scouts
and cub scouts will tramp the woods
and valleys of America this summer
on new kind of scouting expedi-
ton. They will be exploring for
heavy scrap iron that can later be
brought in to collection points. Ov-
er-night camps will permit the boys
to cover wider territory and to
carry some light scrap back to col
lection trucks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
He Has Idcast

War Production drive headquar.
ters has honored Martin Pearson
author of Western stories, who
works for the. Yellow Truck anc
Coach Manufacturing company
Pontiac, Mich. He made two sug.
gestions that saved $4,000 feet oi
lumber in 60 days The first, an
improved method Of boxing army
trucks for shipment, has been adopt.
ed by three other plants. The other
idea was to stencil information
labels directly on trucks instead oil
on boards wired to them. This saved
484 work hours in a two months
period.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
CORRECTION

According to information reach
ing us this week, there was some
thing of an error in the account of
the accidental death of Ivan w
Everhart of Troy, reported last
week. 1t is said that Everhart was
not employed by the Drews but was
working for himself and was get
ting out pulp wood, when he was
hit by falling snag.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Be a Fuel Saver

Fashion warmer clothes will
be worn this winter. No one need
be uncomfortable while saving fuel
for Uncle Sam. Long underwear,
heavier hose, sweaters, and jackets
will be in demand If grandmother
is wise, she'll keep an eye on her
hug me tight or young grand
daughter may slip away with it..
Mothers must be careful to send
children off to school snugly clad
against lowered schoolroom temper
atures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
WILL CONDUCT VACATION
SCHOOL

St Joseph's Catholic Church of
this city will conduct a two weeks
vacation school beginning Monday,
May 81 Two sisters from st. Mat
theWs' School at Kalispell will be
in charge. Sessions will be each
week day from 8 TO II in the morn
ing and from ] to in the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Loose Smokes frightened

Loose spokes and felloes of wood
en- wheels can be permanently tight
ened without shrinking the tires.
Soak the entire wheel in water un-
til the wood is swollen, and the
spokes and rims are tight Then inn
merse the wheel, either wholly or a
section at q time. into boiling lin
seed oil. The Oil will drive the wa.
ter out of the pores. and remain ir
the wood, taking the waters place
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27

| ID. bulk sausage
| onion, minced
| tbsp flour
Salt and pepper to taste
z ID. Taystie Frilled Genuine Egg
Noodles
! green pepper, chopped
| tbsp. butter
Form sausage into 6 flat cakes
and fry. Add the chopped pepper,
minced onion and seasoning. When
sausage is cooked to golden brown
remove from pan, pour off excess
gravy, leaving about " cup of thick
fryings. Add flour and stir until
smooth. Boil egg noodles in salted
water until tender. Drain. Form
nests of noodles on platter, putting
sausage cake into each nest. Pour
gravy over sausage and noodles
Serve hot. Serves 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
STORES WILL CLOSE
MONDAY. MAY 81

Notice is hereby given that Me
mortal Day falling on Sunday the
stores of the city will be closed all
day the following Monday, May 81.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27

Yellow copy sheets, 8hx11, much
needed around your office-only
zoe h., Goo for 500 Western
News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
4 x
WAGt Hot< BUY WM
WAR BONDS
Bottle Wagons

When Japan attacked at Pearl Har-
Dor we had II battleships in service
and Is building. We were making
preparations but the war did not
wait. These 80 battle wagons cost
American taxpayers three billion
dollars for two ocean navy. The
war seemed far away then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27

Don't annoy your neighbors by
borrowing their Western News
Subscribe for it yourself-only $3.50
a year. tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WV Our world today y.
CKLW claire wallace.
WJLB Music.
zoo r. NJ
VIZ Doctor MsNlne n.
NWJ -LlEht of World.
CktW Nevs Ace ~
fNCAR-NeVs
NNNI-Charm Kitchen
WJIR-Colden Melodlss
NENfs-N ev scasf
N'JBk 81 Para n, of h..
2ls y. ".
WIP -J1SCe Jordan n.
WV Lonely women ID.
CKLW Melody Time
WCAR-SUrshIue time
NFNI-N Melody m Rnvthm
WIBk Ne0s and music.
2so y. ".
WIR We love and earn.
WWJ Guiding Light -
CkIW Quiet sanctuary.
VICAR Hymn Time.
WNYL New Ace
WJIP Music
WJPK Pops Lsyder "
WESl~-Parg1s ~ Bands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Foundation Gre am

RE PUSSY when selecting
powder. Get IL a shade slightly
darker than the skin. II YOU use
2 foundation cream put IL on in
little dahS. then spread the
dabs into a light film.
Unless a foundation cosmetic
is applied with StinGy fingers, II
should not be applied al all
Too heavy a coating causes
the face 10 look maskllke and.
instead Of hiding wrinkles. II
makes them more apparent. Use
just a little Of the preparation,
smooth II in until il has practi-
Cally disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
1900 >oo~

Nv MfhlN
WTR Nae smith speaks
WV George Arns NJ
CKIW Nevs
NCAR-NeUs
WNYL-'NAWs Ars
NJIB News and muNIc.
MFNi NeWF,Hst
NJBk Cnrts Sam n.
t2sl5 =. "
WIZ RfC Sister -
tkI.N Dance Fr7r huIu
NCAR-fAncheon CWh.
NNNI - mole sam ~
WILB avImUheon MUSIC.
NENie-Music program
NJBK NouBtsln Pete NJ
~ So y. VI
WIZ Helen Trent m.
WV ! News
CELW News Ace
VICAR Yarn Facfs
WNYZ-Boake carter r
WJLR Victory tn.uufeers
WFNl.-uarce music
WlBk Luncheon melodies
19HH Y. "
" ~ OR ca sunday.
wv Mar fr sfr'frr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Engagement
IS Announced

MISS MARY JANE STE
PHENS. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles l.. Stephens of Wilde
mere avenue, and the late Mr..
Stephens, is engaged 10 Aviation
Cadet William Anthony Meikle.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
George Meikle of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 20 YOUR door from your
Detroit Times Csrrier-Sslesmsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Easy Way
To Prepare Prunes

OVEN COOKED PRUNES
bring out the maximum sweet
ness of prunes, and the fruit
is always ready for breakfast,
salads, desserts. or meat gar
nlShes. Here's an easy method
OF preparing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Bakinq Hint

ALWAYS EASE pastry into
the pan without stretching. Make
a single baked crust by baking
pastry over the back Of a pie
pan, and he sure 10 prick the
pastry with a fork to let. the
steam escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
New Bond Booth Opened

THE NORTHWEST unit Of
the American Women'S Nolun-
tary Services announces the
opening Of another war stamp
and bond booth in Sans Drug
Store, Fenkell and Ardmore ave-
nueS, under the supervision of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Perry and Mrs. +. B.
KingSland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SUNDAY MORNING

WHY Serensde "
WJLB-Lithuanlan proc N
WEXL-R q Bible Society
MIBK jewish hour.
1915 A. VI.
WIR- PM Sklllman NJ.
VICAR Musicale
MJLR-U United Gospel ct.
1880 A. VI.
MIR Wings over Jordan
WNJ Rabbi Sperka T.
WJLB YuEoslav Cmn
NENL.- Rev. John Young
IO:i5 4. VI.
WWJ Garden Hour
CkLW Pontiac Baptist.
leo A. VI.
WIR-NeWs.
WV St Paul Cathedral.
WCAR-EplsCopsl Church.
WNNZ-NeWs Ace.
WJLB Hungarian Church
WENl-ConErcEa'l Church
WJBk- serbian hour.
Has 4. VI.
WIZ -Egon Petri-M
WNYZ Or J, + Norris.
1880 A. VI
WIZ Rev John Ioller
CkI.W Anglican Church.
VILE United Tabernacle
WEN salvation Army
WJBK Hebrew Christian.
ll:IS \. VI.
N1IR News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MONDAY MORNING

WEXf.-NewscaSt.
1913 4. NJ.
NIR stories l.. s Loves
WV The o Neiils
CELW wife Preservers.
VICAR Everybody's
church
WNNI News Flashes
WF.NL- Musical program.
1880 4. VI.
VJR- Honey moon Hill-D.
WWJ Help Mate n
CKLW Mary MorEsn.T.
WY Baby Institute.
WJLB Great Waltzes.
WENI.- Variety music.
IO;tS \. VI.
WTR Bachelors children.
WWJ Lone Journey n.
WCAR r. Social security.
HNNYZ Lucky Number.
~ no 4. VI.
WJR Jane Ahhott-T
WWJ Road Of Life ~.
CKLW Meet the band.
VICAR News Ace.
VIVA Sardrs r
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WENL- NeWsCast
HIS 4. VI.
WIZ Second Husband n.
WWJ Vic and Srde n
CKLW--French program
NCAR-Tommy Songs VI.
WENL,-Uncle sam ID.
1880 4. ".
WlR-- Bright Horizon n.
WWJ Snow Village n
CKLV Soldiers VIE n.
WCAI Letters from boys.
WY LADY NJ Charm T.
NJLR-MirIsm Lane T.
WE%I- Music.
WJBk Betty Roberts.
lt:ta A. VI
NIR Aunt Jenny-D
WNJ David Harum n.
Ckt.W Melody Time
VICAR Federal Salute-M
WILR Music
MENIs-Dance music
WJBK-NcWs Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Rado R}ogra",,

THIS progrsu1 has been
given The Detroit Times
hy mo stations herein
listed. 10 The presenta-
lions A. scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

US the new weapon. but We can't
talk about that.
Now a tank has a blind spot,
said the instructor. IF man can
get inside the range Of the guns,
right up against the steel hide Of
this thing. he is in the blind spot.
If the ports are open he might be
able to toss in a hand grenade
where it will do the most good" A
hand grenade in the crowded in
terror Of tank means sudden
death to all personnel
One OF the main weapons against
tanks Is the anti-tank grenade,
buried a few inches in the ground
wherever tanks may pass. A tank
which rumbles over one or more OF
these pie-shaped mines doesn't
move very far. They are highly
effective.
THE aim is to knock the treads
of, or cut them from the sprockets.
Then the personnel can be handled
later, while the tank is a sitting
fort said the instructor.
French Weapon.
Then We have another weapon
for use against tanks or personnel
carriers" the instructor went on.
1T is called the fougasse, and it
was developed by the French. You
bury 50-gallon drum in an en-
bankment above a road. filling it
tWO-thlrds full of paSolinp and oro.
third full of motor oil. At the rear
Evening star., 1943-02-05
(Strth in a Series.
BY WALTER McCALLl'M.

FORT BENNING. Ga. Feb. 5.-A
tank Is lot of tons of death-spit-
ting metal, guided by human
brain, and apparently impervious to
attack by anything but artillery
You might think man on foot.
lacking artillery. would be a push
over for the tank It isn't so. and
behind the ingenious methods OF in
divfdual combat against tanks now
adays partially may lie the reasons
Tor President Roosevelt's recent
reference to curtailment OF tank
production by considerable pro-
portion of the 1912 output.
Infantry officer candidates are
being taught at Fort Benning. Ga,
the big infantry school, how to de-
fang tank. The Russians de-
veloped some Of the technique, and
the Americans have carried it fur
ther We have a secret anti-tank
weapon for individual use about
which we can't vet talk, but it hap
pens to be unadulterated poison to
tanks.
Seventy five officer candidates sat
on hard wooden benches far out in
the Georgia pine woods listening to
lieutenant instructor talk of
methods Of killing men and tanks.
Up from a tank park snorted and
bulled its way through the woods a
husky specimen of the American
medium tank, the M-3. The tank
captain lolled In the cupola. But
ton 1t up" said the lieutenant. and
all the apertures on the steel mons
ter closed.
That tank looks pretty blind"
said the lieutenant. ut is-partial-
Evening star., 1943-02-05
tort Benning Glasses Taught
How to Put Tank Out of Action
Rifle and Hand Grenodes 'MoIotov Cocktail
And Secret Weapon Are Demonstrated

]y. The men in there see through
tank periscopes. They can be de-
stroyed by rifle fire. Find where
they stick up through Sits and de-
stroy them"
A sergeant trotted up with a
Springfield rife, standard infantry
weapon before 1t was supplanted by
the fast shooting Garand. On the
muzzle the lieutenant stuck a steel
sleeve. In the sleeve he placed a
long project.
This Is rife grenade" he said
1T does pretty good Job against
tanks. 1t will penetrate any armor
less than two inches thick end if
fired in the right spot will kill the
personnel within the tank. But I
want you men to know that a tank
lmmooilized is target for artillery
1lre. II you can stop the tank bv
putting the motor out of action or
blasting the tread YOU have converted
the tank into nothing more than a
stationary fort. where it can be i'm
modified by artillery or other anti
tank weapons. The tread of a tank
moves on sprockets It can be shot
OF by rifle grenades, or by other
grenades."
He fired the rifle grenade against
Evening star., 1943-02-05
q piece OF armor plate. It went
right through and exploded.

q piece OF armor plate. It went
right through and exploded.
Then we have these things" he
said. The sergeant brought out an
object that seemed a ball of tar
This is a sticky grenade" said the
lieutenant. 1T has three sticks of
dynamite, and the sticky part can be
made of tar. grease o. anvthinc TIA /
sticks With this fuse the charge
can Go a lot of damage to the tank.
It will stick on arnor plate. and If
it hits near the sprocket or the tank
treads 1t will blow them off If 1t
hits the motor compartment it can
do lot of damage
Mo!otov Cocktail.
The tank pirouetted around like
a clumsy antediluvian monster. A
lieutenant jumped in fox hole.
Right over the hole rumbled the
tank. Rising from the hole he tossed
a whisky bottle against the back
of the steel dragon. where it burst.
That is what we call a Molotov
cocktail" said the instructor. 'Tt
is made of two parts gasoline and
one part motor oil, with a fuse at
tached. Toss it onto the motor COM
partment of a tank, up against the
periscopes. or almost anywhere
That gasoline makes a pretty hot
fire. 1t may set the motor on fire
or it may burn out the insulation.
1t can stop the tank" He showed
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Firms Messenger
Accident Rutio Drops

A drop of II per cent In messen-
ger accident frequency Of employees
Of the Postal Telegraph Co. during
the past year was announced yes
terday by Ellery w. Stone, president.
IN letter Of congratulations to the
company's employees.
The decrease in the number Of
accidents was attributed to the thor
ough investigation into the causes
for each accident and specific ap-
plication of the information gained
to prevention measures. Mr.. Stone
stated that the monthly issuance of
safety posters also emphasized these
findings.
The Postal Telegraph Co. employs
Evening star., 1943-02-05

place three sticks OF dynamite. Set
on the charge and a 50-foot billow
OF fame sweeps across the road
Nothing can live in it. It's a
handy weapon, too"
This tank has a wide field OF
IRE the instructor said. 1T has
artillery and machine guns. but It
hasn't much sight in battle. It NAV
overlook fox holes. That's where
a determined. courageous man
comes in. With the weapons I have
shown you individual combat
against tanks is pretty efYectual."
Evening star., 1943-02-05
1t. Broderick, y. S. N. R.
Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for 1t. Herbert
Reginald Broderick, U. S. N. r..
whose home is in Arlington, Va.
were held yesterday at the Fitzeer.
aid Funeral Home In Arlington. 1t
r. w. Faulk, Chaplain Corps. U. S
A.. oficiated. Interment was In Ar
lington Cemetery.
1t. Broderick, IS, died Saturday
at the Naval Hospital at jackson
vile, Fla. He lived at 612 Twen-
tieth street, South Arlington, Va
and entered the Navy on September
Evening star., 1943-02-05
A STATEMENT ABOUT srArLER POLICY

THOSE who have visited Stater Hotel,
- in other cities know that it is basic
policy of our Company to assure your
satisfaction when you are a guest of
StatIer.
Statler service has long been famous.
1t does not express itself in a superficial
clicking of heels-but in quiet attention
to details. in superior accommodations,
with emphasis on good housekeeping
Evening star., 1943-02-05

over $500 foot, bicycle and automo-
bile messengers. Of whom approx
matey 1000 are now women.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
THE NEW
Washington Stut|er
IS NOW READY TO GREET you

AH1s is DAY to which have looked forward eagerly
the day when could the people Washington
to the Hotel Satey!"
Nearly all of the States and dining
ready for occupation.
We have done everything possible make the Washington
otaer hotel which be proud have your beautiful city
1t truly Americas modern hotel And exceptional
facilities tor the comfort convenience and
who journey the nations capital and you Washington
Evening star., 1943-02-05

-. and in foods and liquors Of the best
quality, prepared and served in manner
to heighten your enjoyment.
these policies will be carried out in
the Washington StatIer.
Ga WA,u,p
,. 4. scxoSu, PHEsIoN7. sofrl,s sfArln co.. NC.
44
-~sssaS...a
Evening star., 1943-02-05

at moderate prices the Cofee Shop Diree,
entrance to Cofee Shop from K Street,
Dinner and supper dancing-xavier Cugat
and his orchestra now playing.
Tho Vsrando, with Us outdoor serden effect,
Is surely destined TO become the cocktail .pot
Of Washington.
lhe Men's Bar. finished in nooa pan<line
and pigskin is q el2b-iike room for men only.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

A. c. Adams. J. w. Corris, r. c.
Cotner, r. B. 0ri6en. F. A. Gun.
ther and j. d. Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Facts about the new Hotel StotIer

Automobile driveway goes right through
building, with an entrance to lobby en-.
tirely under cover. Adjoining garage.
The cspisel Tsvees Is on impressive prome-
node whose large windows overlook The Iond-
seoPsd 10Th Street approach 10 ,hs hotel ).
eo'orfvI meeting place for Washington.
distinguished residents.
Three 1pae'oxs restaurants The Colony Room,
the Embassy Room. and, for delieious meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

TNiE wsiling siren Of the
Il huge car Sohbed into
criefless silence IN front Of
Chicago'S Hotel Lorraine on
South Wabash avenue late
Wednesday afternoon. Sept
7. 1888. The doors Of the
sedan eruptcd uniformed
and civilian police officials
led by 1t Richard Barry
of the Homicide Squad.
A diStraught hnte! man
ager waiting tn the lobby
took them quickly up the
stairs 10 the second floor
where he opened a door
near the head OF the steps.
A Wild scene Of disorder
met 1t. BarryS swift
glance; a riotouS, M back
ground for murder! Strewn
across the floor in aban-
doned disorder were a
woman'S intimate garments,
towels, liquor bottles and
cigaret butts. Then the Of
hcer's eyes focused on the
he'd. In startling contrast
the bed presented immacu-
late care and arrangement
The smooth sheets showed
the graceful contours of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

pitahle of you. lie SEES well its
diving when times are good.
Business is not so hot now on
account of the gas situation.
Ethel ses do you mean you
make a business of showing
people the homes of the movie
stars? Do the movie stars pay
you?
He ses no no no no no, The
people who want to See the
homes pay me.
Ethel SEES / would not pay just
to look at a house. He seS
neither would / lady.
/ seS come on Ethel. | ses lets
Just look at every house we
come 10 and imagine some
movie star lives in ii and ii
will not cost us a dime.
Ethel SEES that's a wonderful
idea and the guy SEES well be
careful you don't hit one that's
the real thing or the movie star
may come out and charge you
Tor looking,
Yours truly,
JOE TURP.
Copyright, 1913 by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
The Brighter Side
Joe Turp and Ethel look
At Homes Of Movie Stars

When we got off the bus /
asked a guy in a sport shirt and
no hat where the movie stars
lived and he ses O they live all
around. Some live here and
some live there. They are scat
tered about
Ethel SeS we'll that's not very
definite. Can you point out
some of their homes TO us?
The guy Ses well no. | am
stranger here myself but |
guess if you walk up and down
the streets wherever you see
houses you are bound TO run
into some of them.
ses that sounds like a good
tip Ethel. seS we can ask as
we go along.
SO we began walking along
the streets where there was
houses and finally we came to
a great big house on a corner
and Ethel Ses Joe ! will bet a
star lives in that one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
zAtady-Kiiler Cant T Take
His Own Medicine-Is Trapped

feminine hand 10 the rooms
occupant They proved 10
nc love letters from an
ardent passionate Jean.
whose return Identification
was written on the back OF
each encelope Jean Car
iyie Fox Lake, III"
a fast worker" was
Barry's Sardonic conclusion
as his eye fell on a red
-earnation lying on the
dresser top-the flower was
wilted and lifeless, "A silent
symbol expressive Of the
passion, the beauty, and
the fate of Marie Lamont
Barry dropped the red car
nation into his pocket.
The homicide man as
signed two of his aides to
pick up Raab.
At the Club Alabam the
M a n a & ement co-operated
with the officer. Raab, they
said, had left their employ
a week before for no ap-
parent reason,
From the chatterinG en-
teFtaineHs. however, the
officer learned that Marie
lamont was an entertainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

and that both she and Raab
had worked at another
spot, where they were rel
garded as lovers.
Not much there. except
a good description of the
lady-killer, SO Barry headed
for the Lamont girls adj
dress in Erie street. To his
surprise he found il a highly
respectable girls club--and
he was further surprised at
the girls reputation. Marie
Lamont was known to be a
quiet, refined young woman
who neither smoked nor
drank: also she was the
wife of a prosperous young
businessman from whom she
was estranged.
This was not the type OF
TO be found dead
in a hotel room at the end
of a drunken orGyi