davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Casper Mon Gets Two
British American Gets
One Leose i'm Bidding

Golfers of the Blackfeet tribe
were enriched $14S,O3O.75 - cash
money-as result of the spirited
bidding on lands located in the area
where The Texas company recently
brought in two excellent producers
on fee lands owned by Texaco.
Participants in the bidding were
Representatives of Carter Oil Co.,
The Texas company, Gordon Plotke,
James w. Johnson of Consolidated
Gas Co., British American Oil Pro
ducing Co. and Fred Goodstein
The first tract offered was 10
acres known as the George Cham
payne allotment, described as
NW1z, N1kN1zNEA SWA, Sec. g.
31N-5W. Fred Goodstein opened the
bidding at 81 per acre. Gordon
Plotke bid 81; Goodstein went to
SIS; James w. Johnson bid Sc; bid
ding moving up to $33 when Brit
ish-American interposed a bid of
$34. Fl. A. Stewart of The Texas Co.
bid $50 and then stepped out as
Goodstein topped all bidders, going
to $240 after H. A. Thompson, land
man for British-American went to
$238 per acre. Goodstein bought this
tract for 34,340.
The Nellie Ashley allotment sold
for $202 per acre, bidding starting
at $40. In this, Carter Oil Co., repre-
scented by Ralph Damp, bid up to
$65 and dropped out. 1t is 800 acres
in E1z Sec. 6-31N-5W, adjoining The
Texas company's fee wells. British.
American and Goodstein battled it
out, Goodstein paying $76,800
The Clara Vielle allotment, NWH
NWA, S1kNWA, SW14 Sec. 5-31N-
5W, $50 acres, found British
American and Goodstein again the
principal bidders but when British
American bid $3.50 per acre, Good.
stein, after a conference and some
figuring with c. r. McShane, his
local representative, said Let 'em
have it, Thus British-American
bought its $50 acres for $50, 400.
A block of wildcat acreage on the
Twin Rivers nose, adjacent to the
Twin Rivers field in Alberta, went
uncontested to E. S. Valiant OF
Western Drilling Co. (Cord inter
ests) of 1880 Wiltshire Blvd, Bev
erly Hills, Calf Western Drilling
controls much of the structure OF
the Alberta side of the information
al border. Under terms of the lease
well must be drilled on the Mon
tana block before July 1, 1914. Val
liant paid 25 cents an acre for TT
acres in sections 1, 2, II and II, twp
37N., Rig. 9 w, and in Section {
Twp. BIN, Rg. 8W. An allotment 0
| 100 acres in Sec. 12-37-N-9W like
wise brought Is cents an acre.
One member of the tribal counci
tried to induce bidders TO offe
more than the customary 1913
royalty but this was promptly rule
out, the Department Of the Tnterio
lease providing for 871ze6 leases o
1 o1f049nT lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
TooLE COUNTY TRASsYERs
BY Tools- County Abstract 90.
sheEhy, Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY


Merchants Trust Co., Winona, Mimi, to
Emma b. schellhas and Arnold II. Brett
low, so on W sw. lot 4 sw nv, 2, lots
/, 2, 3, 4. sec. 3-34le.
Same To Herbert +. Ihach, SO on lots
1. 2, 3, Sc ne. 2-34-le-; sw' NV sw'
sw NV, 35-35-1e
Isabelle G. Mathleson Cox 70 John
Petetoguy. Ig5 on lots ] and 2, ne. Sc
NV, n sw, sw sw, 5-32-2w.
First Inter. Bank. Sweetgrass to Stuart
w; Hannah 2 on ". s-3I-aw. =, =,
III on NV. 20, ne, 30-35-1w.
Same TO same, y of q on ne. 10,
NV. 4,35-2w; l/i0 Of IL on Sc o. s.
Maxine Burrem to L. A. Harris and
Sarah Eleanor Harris, = Of lqe on my,
20, ne, 30-35-1w.; y of 10 on ne, 10,
NV, 4-35-2w.; I/10 of 1ss on Sc, g. s.
Ray G. Barkuloo to Gertrude Gallogly.
23/8T6 on sw, " Sc. 13-37-2w.
Same to same, 3/ss5 on ne, 2-33.3w.;
2h q on ne ne, e; Il. NV ne; zs-Sz I'm.
ne nw, w y ne. s4-sS-2w. Icorrection).
OIL AND GAS LEASE
William l. Christina to The Frontier
Refining Co. sw, sale:
Same TO same. ne. 9-33-ie.
Albert Goeddertz. Jr., to Frank W.
Vinegar. sw. 8. Sc Sc. II. ne, 20, NV NV,
Douglas Parker to Carter Oil Co. lots
ne, Sc, Sc NV, 5-37-4w
Maurice J. Breen and Clyde c. Gustlin
to Carter Oil Co.. Sc ne, 30-36-3w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Monopeg Oils and Gas Ltd. 70 o. A.
Nepstad, Sc, 2s-35-iw.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
p B. Haber Investments, Inc, to The
Texas Co. all of sec. 13-29-le.
Roy E. Stoner to The Carter Oil Co., ",
33-32-2e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
s. A. Yost to Loretta Fraser. " Sc, s
34-2w.
vich, W Sc, S-34-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANsYERs
BY Ponder@ County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OkB AND LAS LEABE
Joseph Salois TO r. z. Chamberlain, s
Sc, 81, n, sw ne, " Sc, ne sw, 2S-28-6w.
Catherine Hennek to The Texas Co,
s sw, 2I-2s-2w.
Archie B. harrison ct ux to The Texas
Co, sc, 1S-2S-1e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. c. Tarrant ct ux, to p. NJ X. Pc
troleum Co.. lease dated March 2, 1912,
Herman Scharf ct ux 70 Conrad Midway
Syndicate, covering Sc, 80. sw, 20-2s-1w,
and recorded Book 8 Leases page 5S3.
DEED OF ROYALTY
Ray c. BarlCuloo ct ux, to Roy White.
Trustee, 4 of IL royalty of all oil and
gas produced from Sc NV, sw ne, ne sw,
NV Sc 34-2S-5w.
RATIFICATIONS
Grace L. Clapham ct ais to The Texas
Company, ratifies oil and gas lease Of J.
E. Gaskiil ct ux 70 The Texas Co.. COW
ering IL, ne f4-2S-1e. insofar as II covers
Sc 11-28-1e. S1.0O consideration.
p. B. Haber Investments, Inc, TO The
Texas Company s100, ratifies oil and
gas lease of J. r. Gaskill ct ux, covering
e, IL. ne 14-zs-1e. insofar as II covers
ne IL, ne l4-2S-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
HEROES AT HOME

"There are periods in lifetime
when it is more difficult to live for
your country than it would be to
risk your life for your country. You
and are living in such time today.
We must fight for our principles, our
rights and our convictions at home
even If in that fight, the opponent is
our own government."-Carl w.
Alderman, Dean, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of Steven Surgely, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned r. X. West, Administrator
Of the Estate of Steven Surgeiy, deceased,
20 the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 70 ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
Hcation Of this notice, 20 the said Ad-
ministrator al 305-3O6 First Nat Bank
Bldg. Great Falls. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business OF said estate In the County of
Cascade
Dated at Great Falls. Montana. August
18th. 1913.
r. X West,
Administrator of the
Estate Of Steven
Surgeiy, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, Aug. IA, 1913.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Worms Labor
Leaders About
Oil Monopoly

-
A warning to labor leaders who have
been pulled into the oPA controversy
over an increase in the price of crude
oil was forwarded this week by Mon
tana producer to Phillip Murray, presi-
dent of CIO.
The writer is E. B. Coolidge who
wrote not only to the president and
to various congressman but to those
who are opposing the proposed in
crease in the price Of crude, warning
that these labor leaders are being
used as tools to help build an absolute
monopoly in the oil industry.
The labor group charged "million
dollar steals and pointed out that IL
oil companies showed a 1879 increase
in earnings over the corresponding
period in 1919.
"This ia due to increased turnover
in refined products" wrote Coolidge
"While this article only covered is
companies, speak as representative
of the thousands of independent oil
producers who have no income ex-
cept the sale Of crude oil, while these
1s majors hold complete units of pro-
duction, refining and marketing We
independents are being quickly taken
out of circulation and are being bought
out or forced to hquidate by pressure
Of the majors -.
- Ill
companies do not want this increase
(35 cents per bbL) but this propo-
ganda was only put out TO kid the
little fellows along to expend their
reserve cash in new development and
then to be taken over later by these
major corporations. The facts are that
the attitude Of the government is driv-
ing all of the independents out of
business and these 10 major companies
win eventually be an absolute mono
poly over the oil business in these
United States. There could be no add
tional profit made by these major
oil companies if the retail price of
all refined products were held at their
present level, but an increased price
of 35 cents per barrel would save the
independents of the country as we are
now producing oil at or below the cost
of production and it is only matter
of short time before we will be forced
out of business and unable to sur
vive.
"The propaganda now is being spread
to import more crude oil from .soutl
America and other foreign lands. II
must be remembered that this oil is al
owned by the major companies and il
being produced by cheap labor and
can be injected into the American
picture TO hold down the price 0.
crude which win penalize the indie
pendents in the United States by fore
ing them to compete with cheap crud
and win hold the price Of crude OF
down so the independents win ceas
to exist. /. It must be very eviden
to you that the major companies, wit
the help of the administration, az
playing both ends against the middle.
Use of wool felt haR saved approx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Continued aeronautical research and
constant checks in battle areas have
resulted in some 400 improvements in
Flying Fortresses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Use of wool felt hiss saved approx
mately 100000 pounds Of rubber in six
months in the manufacture Of washers,
gaskets, and similar items.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Oil Trade Notes


vehicles
RaOnng
tires obtained for
trucks il sin
gasoline early
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract %.
Gut Bank. n4ans&ra

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
L. F. McCsardy 10 o. I. DeSchon, Trustee,
ne ne, 5 ne, Sc NV, Sc sec 26-33-5w
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

WHEREAS the amount claimed 10 be
due on said mortgage Is the sum OF
-Four Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
nine and 81 100 Dollars ls4 28g o. be-
ING rhlriS-ctght Hundred Dollars lS3,-
800 O0l principal; one Hundred Ninety
three and I8ilOO Dollars tSl93.7bl in
terest 20 October z, l943; Two Hun
dred Forty five and IS 100 Dollars
tS245.53l taxes, Fifteen and 6l/iOO Dol
lars SIS interest an taxes 10 Octo-
Der 7. l943 and Thirty five Dollars
's35 90 attorney fees provided for and
stipulated 90 be paid BY the terms OF
ssid moris &c IN the event OF fore
closure. and
WHEREAS default has been made in
the payment OF The money secured by
sad mortg age, whereby the power Of
sale contained therein mas become op-
eratlye,
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue Of
s SAID power o. sale and IN pursuance o.
the statute IN SUCH case made ana
provided. said mortgage viii be fore
closed by the sale Of the said mortgaged
premises 40 public auction or Nendue
20 me highest bidder ~ the Gratlo'
Avenue entrance 20 the Macomb Coun-
~ Building in the City Of Mount Glenn
ems MacOmb County. Michigan, that
being he place Of holding the Circuit
Court FOR the County OF Macombl on
the 18Th day OF January, A D. 1914.
ard Time.
The said premises are situated in the
Township % Chesterfield. o m b
County, Michigan, and described ss fol-
post Of Sec. 70. T. n RIA r, thence
6 81 deg So min. r. a distance OF
81 3 r.. thence <. 90 deg. ~ min. w
a distance OF $50 SO a. 20 The point OF
r. distance OF 2664 SO H.. thence 5.
% DEG o. min W. distance OF 622.43
g. themes y "a -des % min Va
distance OF 2l26 so r. thence " 10
e.. thence \ 90 deg 81 min f. dis
lance Of 800 e.. thence y. 40 deg.
y min. W distance OF 3g520 It..
thence y 90 deg. ~ min. z. dis
lance Of 435 ~ f. TO the point OF be-
ginning. containing "a acres. Also.
paTcel OF land being "a part OF the
NV q of Sec. %. T. 3 n, r. "a f.,
Chesterfield Twp, Macomb County.
Mich beng more fally described as
fellows. Commencing 40 the " 4. post
Of Sec 10 tlenCe y a distance OF
$50 10 g. 20 the point % beginning.
thence distance OF 500 g. It., thence
81 deg ~ min. +. distance Of
distance OF 7O7 It., thence ( 90 deg.
= min w distance Of 3s4 az a..
thence \ ss deg 81 min. w dis
lance OF $50 e.. thence : o. deg. o.
nun. v distance OF so 30 It, thence
y s8 deg 50 min. W a distance OF
go 50 # 70 the point Of beginning, con-
tanning - 20 acres
Dated Oct. 2 a 1913
First National Bank IN
NJ Clemens Michigan
by c r. WALTERS.
Vice Pres and Cashier
Clifford John
Attorney Cor MORTGAGE
Lawyers Building
MI. Clemens. Michigan
Oct l2-Ie-26 Nov 4-a-ls-22-3o
Dec. 7-t4-2i -28-Jan NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

Many today escape sense OF
personal responsibility through
a general of powerlessness. Like
CULVER in the land of the gi-
ants, they find their lives deter
mined by forces so titanic that
they lapse into a mood of emo
tional fatalism.
Fatalism is commonly present
ed as a dour, grim doctrine,
robbing us of inner freedom,
reducing US 10 the estate of ro-
bots, denying us initiative and
creatiVity.
AS a matter Of fact, fatalism is
one of the most comfortable
moods in which a man can live.
If he is an attenuation, he is ir-
responsible, and so has an unan-
sWerable justification for any
thing he is or does. His creed
is simple and complete: What
ever is, is inevitable. Said man
TO his friend, you are acting
like a fool" well" was the
answer, If that is what | am,
! cannot help H. That is the way
fate made me" From that alibi,
persistently held, there is no APP
peal it is an impregnable de-
Tense mechanism. An altogether
different outlook is suggested
by Emerson Henry Thereau
made. last night, the fine remark
that, as long as man stands in
his own way, everything seems
to be in his way"
Only on the basis OF mans
profound emotional desire 10 be
dispensed from such responsible
ity can the historic rise Of one
system Of fatalism after another
be explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
on delz1 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK

Astrology-its belated devo-
tees still among us-provided a
vast system OF REORGANIZATION
whose verbal left-overs linger
in our vocabulary. II man
was jovial, il was because he
was born under the planet
Jove; If mercurial, under Mer-
curry. Nor has theology escap-
ed such usage, for Islam and
certain forms of Christianity
have VIGOROUSLY provided fatal
istic doctrines, according TO
which man is the helpless vic
tim of divine DEGREES.
Lymon Beecher was master
full figure in New England in
his day. One week end he was
10 exchange pulpits with a
neighboring minister who held
a stiff theory of predestination,
while on that point Beecher was
for his time liberal. On Sun
day morning both men started
from home, each going to the
others church, and met midway.
AS they paused, the neighbor-
ing minister said, Doctor
Beecher, | wish 10 call TO your
attention that before the crea-
ton of the world God arranged
that you were TO preach in my
pulpit and ! in yours on this
particular Sabbath us that
so?" said Lyman Beecher, glar-
ing al him Then l won't do
it, And turning his horse, he
returned to his own church.
However, there is a kernel of
truth in determinism. When
one considers our absolute de-
pendence on the maintenance of
the earth's heat and moisture,
the determining effect on each
individual of the races biologi-
cal evolution, the momcntous
consequences of hcredity, when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

one confronts the fact that our
initial endowments of physique,
intelligence, and temperament
are genetically predetermined,
and when, added 10 that, one
knows how powerfully lives are
directed and shaped from baby
hood up by conditioning envi-
ronments, one cannot lightly
talk about being master of ones
fate and captain of ones soul.
Unless our conscious expert
ence, however, is fallacious, this
is not the whole story. All the
more because the truth in fatal
ism is so momentous. stress is
needed on that inner core of
personal initiative and response
where lies our power 10 individ-
ualize our handling of life. In
the conviction that-to use Dos
toievsky's phraSe-"people are
people and not the keys OF a
piano" is the beginning of hu-
man life's distinction and digU-
ty.
Moreover, the facts justify this
conviction The very spectacle
Of one vast system Of determin-
ism after another rising and
falling suggests alike their emo
tional source and their intellect
ual invalidity. At the center of
human life is a realistic, expert
mental fact 49, mans capacity
for personal response-whose
effects in changing environment
as well as enduring il. and in
altering personal quality as well
as putting up with it, are too
evident 10 be denied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS Alfred c. Schroeder and
Emma SChroe der. his wife. mace and
cNecutec 81 certain mortg aFe bearing
date tho 3rd day OF November ln me
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fAirty-nlns 20 the First
Nauona Bank iu Mount Clemens Mich
igeu which said mortgage was record
ed ia The Office of the Register o.
Deeds for the County OF Macomb on
the 3rd day OF November. A. y 1883
IN Liber 28i OF Mortgages, on page % .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
5000 End
WaIkOul
NJ Budd

Six thousand workers Of the
Budd Wheel Co. returned to their
Jobs today as representatives of
the regional WLB sought to solve
a dispute which had kept the war
plant idle since last Thursday.
Melvin Bishop, regional director
OF the JAW Go, said 1000
workers voted 10 end the strike
with assurance that a WLB panel
would report on the issue today
The strike repeatedly was the
outgrowth of general unrest among
workers. complicated by asserted
with management
union leaders and reported delay
in WLB negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Foremen Vote
To Walk Out in
Dispute

The first strike threat in the
.21-month life of the Foreman S
Association Of America doomed to-
day over a dispute involving the
discharge Of an Ecorse plant fore
man Of the Murray Corp. OF
America
"All else failing" representa-
tives Of the Murray local voted "a
give national officers authority 10
call the strike. The discharged
foreman IS Andrew Archibald, an
.FAA member
Robert H. Keys. national FAA
president. SAID the association
would ask intervention by the fed
.eral Cancellation service and pos
sibly the WLB unless the foreman
rs relnStated by tomorrow.
Pledelng efforts TO prevent a
tieup of war production he
blamed the selfish determination
of certain Industrial arrangements
for recent congressional action AS
ISertedly denying the FAA the
right 10 petition for collective bar
gaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

candidates for graduation with
the 1913 class of the Missouri
Military Academy in Mexico Mo.
They are Cadet James DcSana of
17l66 Santa Barbara dtIyc and
James T.. Walsh Jr. Of Iil9 Poe
street.
SPORTS DFPAR Rim T. y r.
From Fort sill. Okla We here
that Pvt. Frank Manzo. son ol
Mrs. Eleanor Ward, 2ool Rio
pello. recently won hls bout m the
fcatherWcight division Of the
tournament for the novice boxing
championship Of the Field Ar'l-
lefv Replacement Training Center
and VIII enter the SemIfinaIS this
week. Good luck, Frank your De
troIt friends arc pulling for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Others out here shouldering
gun.
e. II might change their
idea of striking when they are
making good money at the
present.
VICTORY DELAYED
Z" de believe that striking
at a time like this II unIusti-
fable. We want to get this
thing over In a hurry and get
home. but as long a. the people
dilly-dally back in the factories
and slow up production IL will
take us that much longer 10
win this war.
-. any person who goes on
strike at n time like this
should he given a rife and sent
10 the front. Maybe then he
will get some sense in his skull"
sam Lorfel, now IN the army
vas mighty proud of his head OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Rumanidn Ex-Envoy
Speaks al Rally Here

Charles A. Davila. former Ru-
manian minister to the United
States, was principal speaker at
a Victory Bond Rally in George
Lazar Hall, 1885 Dequindre. yes
terday, sponsored by the Michigan
chapter Of the Rumanlan-Amerl-
can Alliance for Democracy.
Other speaker were NichalaS
Dragomir. Michael Taylor and DR..
Louis !. Bozin. The Alliance orig
inally set its goal at SIS 600. but.
having passed that figure, has set
II AT $780, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Speaker Backs
Federal Policies

A .ror. appeal far common
support OF thc government
'rN,en and domestic policies was
before tho Negro populations Of
Detroit today volced| hv Edward
T. strong. secretary oi The Ma
No1al Negro Congress
CItIrg the aiy9rccwont ~
policies favotng centralized gov
Crrmcnt. Strong appeared yester-
day before the Midwest Conference
on Problems Of The WarSand the
Negro People AZ Scott NethodiSt
Church 500 r Kirby
Z Attacking discrimination ss p
den0rslIzinC factor. he urged close
cooperation with the government
on social and cCOpomic problems
art asked promotion Of more
sE6Uate wartime housing pro-
grsnlS As means 10 a common end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Mrs. {. N. Greenup
Gold Star Mothers Rites
Are Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth Marie Greenup, for a. years
A Detroit resident, will he held
today Al the Verheyden Funeral
Home. 1890 Mack. Burial Will
be in Elmwood Cemetery
Mrs. Greenup. G. ol d S ar
mother. died Saturday az her
home. 2195 Newport. Surviving.
besides three children, Mrs. Ger
trude Foster. Ray {. and Milton
Kramer. are four stepchildrCn, II
grandchildren. and five great
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Mysteries Of the Sea -- VIII
They Ever BE Solved > The
Curious Disappearance OF the
Queen Of the Golfers. and All
the Weird Stories Advanced to
Explain How She ' an h q
without Trace. Don't Miss
This Dramatic Instalment in the
Popular Series Of DOuble-Page
Features in The Americ
Weekly, Great Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

soldier chauffeur wounded In the
May 5 shooting, was feeling fine
and much improved"
In reply TO reports by a Wash
ington newspaper that McRae
was dead. Col. John II. King Jr.,
base surgeon. said the soldier is
still suffering from peritonitis but
that his chances of recovery are
excellent" following an operation
on the day OF the shooting.
McRae was shot through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
eople
You Know
Soldier Would Send
Strikers TO War Front
By WILLIAM FLEMING

With strikes impeding produc-
ton AZ war plants, this letter
from Sgt. Bob MARI 10 Lee \.
Fordon of the Engineered Pack
ing Service might be of interest
Sgt. Mari has been IN the army
nov for two Years. In the quotes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Ralph P. Lyons
Former Auto Executive
Dies in Fow'erviIIe

Rites for Ralph p. Lyons, for.
mer Hupp Motor Co official. Will
be held AT I p. NJ. tomorrow AZ
the LiveranCe Funeral Home.
4Zeulerpillc, Alch---
Mr.. Lyons. who died at his home
in FowlerVlle Saturday, retired
from his position as treasurer IN
1894 and later accepted a position
with Briggs Manufacturing Co.
Surviving are his wife Dora F..
Lyons two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Jane Balph and 'Dorelon three
sons Ralph r Jr Richard and
George. and three grandchildren