davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-09
De Marigny Defense
Rests lis Case With
Testimony Of Wife
Accused Man in Teors
As Sir Horry's Douehter
Tells Story Of Marriage
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. g.
After Nancy Oakes de Marigny
testified in behalf of her hus-
band, the defense rested it's case
this afternoon in the trial of
Alfred de Marigny for murder in
connection with the Staying OF
Sir Harry Oakes.
There was immediate overni flt
adjournment, on the motion OF
Chief Defense Attorney Godfrey
Higgs.
The end Of the testimony came in
the 20th day of the trial in tn,
Bahamas Supreme Court
The l9-year-old. red-haired Nancy
told OF the relations between hel
father and her husband, who wep
softly in the prisoners cage a!
she started her testimony.
Pale and unsmiling, the eldes
daughter of the slain multimil
lionaire went to the witness stant
as the final defense witness at D.
Marigny's long trial
Clad in a black dress with tiny
white dots and wearing white gloves
she stood erect in the witness stanc
and took the oath.
Then for the first time she looked
at her husband. who was seated ir
the cage-ike prisoners dock. Theil
eyes met for long time then Nancy
turned away to answer the ques-
tions of Chief Defense Counsel God
frey Higgs.
De Marigny Weeps in Cell.
De Marigny leaned forward as he
watched his pretty wife. moment
later he dropped his chin on his
chest, covered his eyes with his
handkerchief and wept silently.
The girl was in the United States
attending college at the time Sil
Harry was bludgeoned and burned tc
death last July in a bedroom of his
estate, Westbourne, but the defense
called upon her in an effort to offset
the testimony of her mother. Lady
Eunice Oakes. who appeared las
week against De Marigny.
Neither of us asked my parents
permission for our marriage" she
said. telling how she was wed to the
twice divorced De Marigny at New
York in the spring of 1912.
Tells Of Honeymoon.
Il had hoped to discuss it with
my mother but I never did" she
said, her voice so soft that Jury
Foreman James Sands asked hel
to speak little louder. please"
Mr.. Higgs led her through the
story of her honeymoon trip tc
Mexico. where she became gravely
i'll of typhoid fever.
Il wanted to pay my mother the
money she advanced for medical ex.
penses,' Nancy said. Il discussed
(See OAKES. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Legislators Study Proposal
To End War Time in North

BY the Associated Press.
A House subcommittee considered
abolishing war time in the Northern
States today-so children can go to
school by daylight
up in our part of the country" "
Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota said, Mothers
have to get theeir children up by
lamplight to get them to school in
time. And after they get there dur
ing the winter months it's hardly
light enoughh for them to read"
He moved to restore standard
time north of the Mason Dixon line
from November through February.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Germans Report
Big Red Attack
To Clear Criimea
Two Other Armies
Driving Toward
Poland, Rumoniu
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 9.-TWo Rus
sian armies commanded by Gen
Nikolai F. Vatutin, conqueror of
klev, today were pounding west
ward toward the Polish and Ru-
manian frontiers on the heels of
the shattered remnants of IL
Nazl divisions-about 10000
men-blasted from the Ukrain-
ian capital in four-day battle
which ended last Saturday.
Meanwhile, the German controlled
Paris radio declared the Russian
Army had launched a violent as
sault on the Perekop Isthmus lead
ing into the Crimea and that strong
Red Army forces were being hurled
into the battle to smash the Ger
man garrison trapped in the penin-
sula.
Dispatches received here said one
Red Army force was surging for
ward beyond Makarov, q miles west
OF Kiev, to within so miles Of Zhit-
omir, key junction of one OF the
two last north-south railways avail
able to the Germans toward the
Polish border. IS miles away.
l40 Miles From Rumania.
A second Soviet spearhead was
striking southwest of Fastov, and
a Russian communique said it was
within l40 miles of the Rumanian
frontier. This drive apparently was
aimed at enveloping the thousands
OF Germans still fighting in the
area between the Dnieper River
and the Black Sea.
Still another Russian Army oper-
ating far to the north in the Newell
sector was said in Moscow broad
cast to be at the gates of Polotsk.
rail junction on the Vitebsk-Riga
railway and only 20 miles from the
old Polish border.
Stockholm dispatches said the
Germans were evacuating civilians
from the 1l0-mile-wide area be-
tween Lake linen in Russia and
Lake Peipus on the Estonian border.
a possible prelude to a forced Ger
man withdrawal from the Leningrad
front.
A German communique yesterday
admitted Nazi forces were engaged
in a defensive struggle against
major enemy forces" in the Newell
sector.
Kiev Break Through Expanded.
The Kiev break through was ex-
panded to an 80-mile long front
with the capture yesterday of Cor
nastaipol. As miles north of Kiev
and 10 miles west of the Dnieper
Here the Russians were pinning
German forces back against the
almost impossible Pripet marsh
country, the Soviet war bulletin
declared.
Kiev cost the Germans $4,000
dead and $500 prisoners, Moscow
said. The newspaper Pravda added
that the enemy fled in panic, throw
ing away weapons, ammunition and
even clothing. Many were reported
trampled to death on roads jammed
with wrecked enemy transport and
enormous stores of abandoned war
material rounded up by the ad-
vancing Russians.
The Germans. however, wrecked
the once beautiful city of Kiev be-
fore they fed. Pravda described
it as scene of devastation, having
been Systematically destroyed by
Nazi demolition squads. Kresch-
chatile, famed boulevard regarded
as symbol of modernity, was a
shambles, and the magnificent
Uspensk Cathedral and the Pechora
Monastery were looted and blown
up. The water and utility system
also were destroyed.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
BY the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
gierS, Nov. 9.-Cutting new
SWath 5 miles deep through
enemy positions, the British 9th
Army has seized positions over
looking TIE Sangro River and
the heights beyond where the
Germans are reported establish
ing the eastern anchor of an
Italian winter defense line
headquarters announced today.
To the west the Nazis massed
heavy formations of troops and
guns in the Mignano area, attempt
ing to halt the American drive to-
ward Casino on the main road to
Rome.
They maSSed a powerful striking
force for a Counterattack in the
area 5 miles southwest of Mignano
and west of Gallucio yesterday, but
Allied guns laid down a curtain of
artillery and mortar fire before the
Evening star., 1943-11-09
) Nazi Planes DESTROYED
In 9TH Straight London Raid
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. s.-ThrS German
planes were destroyed last night as
raiders gave London its seventh
straight night alert while rescuers
were still digging for victims of
Sundays dance hall bombing in
which a large number of persons
were killed.
A school building was hit in the
London outskirts, with a few per-
sons reported injured. Bombs scat
tered over the south of England
caused number of casualties.
Meanwhile, the Air Ministry an
nounced that new reconnaissance
photographs of the heavily bombed
Ruhr industrial city of Kassel
showed that the city had ceased to
exist as part of the Nazi war indus
try for some time at least" so fac
tories having been destroyed or
badly damaged.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
President Declares Relief Pact
Shows Allies Mean Business
Representatives of ~ Nations Sign
Agreement at White House Ceremonies

White House to sign the agreement
setting up the agency that will fur.
nish the necessities Of life to coun-
tries liberated from Axis dominatio
and help them return to economic
stability, Mr.. Roosevelt hailed the
pact as "one more strong link join
ing the United Nations in facine
problems OF mutual need and
interest.
1T would be supreme irony fol
us to win victory and then to in
herit world chaos simply because
we were unprepared to meet what
We know We shall have to meet"
The President noted that this
LGss.ti = )
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Knox Says Japanese
Are in Critical Position
In Southwest Pacific
Enemy's Main Problem
Is Now One Of Survival,
Secretary Declares

JAPS USE NEW BOMB at Rabaul
but plane losses rise to So.
Page Ale
By the Associated Press
, Secretary of the Navy Knox
declared today that the present
situation in the South and
Southwest Pacific areas warrants
the statement that the Japa-
neSe are now in a more critical
position than ever before in that
area"
The Secretary added at a news
conference 1T no longer is a ques-
ton of holding their positions at
lowest possible cost; it is a question
of actual survival in the Southwest
area"
He described as nothing short of
a disaster" to the Japanese the loss
of the use of six heavy cruisers in
that area.
important DcIeatS.
IF they don't look out, Mr. Knox
said they will be short of those
very vital heavy craft when they
want TO 60 to sea with their entire
fleet
Reviewing actions in the South
and Southwest Pacific areas in the
last 10 days. he declared there have
been several important military de-
feats for the Japs"
He listed first the landing of Ma.
rines on Bougainville where positions
now are being consolidated in prepa.
ration for cleaning out the Japa.
nese on the island"
No U. S. Ships Lost.
He put in second place the nigh
surface engagement in which Amer
lean Warships sank one Japanes,
cruiser and four destroyers ant
damaged two cruisers and two de
stroyers, without the loss of al
American ship.
Third, he said was the surprise
attack on Rabaul harbor by Nav,
carrier planes, then by Army bomb
ers. Naval planes, he added, hit fv'
of six enemy heavy cruisers witt
bombs and torpedoes and the sixth
was torpedoed Of two light cruis
ers, he said, one was torpedoed anc
bombed and the other was bombed
He added that of the Is or 20 ia
panese destroyers there, two were
torpedoed.
In addition, he said, American
planes destroyed or damaged g.
enemy airplanes. Our losses were
one dive bomber shot down and fivt
fighter planes and two torpedo
bombers missing. Two other torpedo
bombers were lost in crashes on thei
return.
Foe Using Small Barges.
Mr. Knox declared there is "abso
lutely no truth" in Japanese radio
claims of heavy destruction O.
American warships in the Soutf
Pacific. 1t is just another Fishing
expedition in hopes of obtaining
information, he said
Heavy assaults on japanese ship
ping have forced the enemy to us,
small freighters and barges NOR,
and more. During the last 10 days
Mr., Knox said, approximately 1OI
such craft. many of them carrying
troops, have been bombed or strafed
On Choiseul Island, he said, IA,
japanese dead had been counted
In addition, he said 180 tons o
enemy supplies and equipment hat
been destroyed there. America,
losses there we're 9 dead and II
wounded.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Nozis Report Worspite
At GibruItur, Dumuqed
Ey the Associated Press

Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The famous
British battleship Warspite was
brought into Gibraltar yesterday ir
a damaged condition, the Berlin
radio said today in dispatch from
La Linea, Spain.
mo reason for serious damage
thus far has been stated" said the
broadcast report which had no con.
firmation from Allied sources.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
jap General Killed

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 R.-Lt. Gen
Takeshi Sakurada was killed Sep
tember 10 in an airplane accident
en- route to Japan from southern re-
gions ito take up a new post" q
Toxic broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion said today. No details were
given.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
fTert OF Presidents Speech
on PAGE A-6.D
By J. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt declared
today that establishment OF
the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration
shows that we mean business in
this war in a political and hu-
manitarian sense, just as surely
as we mean business in a military
sense"
Addressing the representatives OF
A United and Associa ted Nations
gathered in the east room of the
Evening star., 1943-11-09

LONDON. Nov. 9 (P).-The Paris
radio reported today that Grand
Duke Boris of Russia, cousin of the
last czar, died in Paris last night
He would have been 66 years old
Friday.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

(See STORM, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1943-11-09

tSee LABOR, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Continued on Page AS, Column H.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

JAFS USE NEW BOMB at Rabaul,
but plane losses rise to So.
Page A-16
Evening star., 1943-11-09

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-161
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Grond Duke Boris Dies

(See CAKES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1943-11-09

(See WAR FUND, Page A-4D
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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49, An = - 80 i
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eveas ess ard
enjoy sesnlnz s en
Asa AaE xna taNe
afe 9sea mhn aaA8 hka Is
play volky eA Kra ii Aarh
wlsA ~ and we sill sfvmas g&
vua Is piAS
Thas4aas Ahx Girls fvRN O.
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sesstvs mtea A18 Fnu nsas enteY
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CarxyS Air F@re nsxhessfa Esuan
KeeAAsr EMM TAa aanc8 all
begin prafnnssy Il : I'd nrd -
pm thaf nversnnA mtEaal
workers ana @fvN msn kna
woEasn MfH ION as an taat
nlNht Il snail nAmseNi0n win -
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On FRIDAY IL ! . IA. MF6 III
Crosa sponsors reaaAAe. ~
story hnur lar ne ynana ehlldren
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gtxEk Have xess ehiiaxpn ntksssa
sad enjoy this nFoafsm Fxiaas
epanina ~ 5 ae - uSp
cub j lhe useekln9 plars * ~
TeNn-AReFx wAn - Rsnshax
KeEelnEN club sponsors : dance
TIE Eks Glib "a Hs nssa i
ppma - III sexslee men aad w
men. mhan the mwznhe34 4 thn
NounN Wumenz Bnainem elnh ii
co~opernfAon with the EIAk enkar.
tain theae groups
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

yIIEIls

o. lzm M
Gsris Ne 0rgan wN
hrSt 10 ts mzsm n - tt
elts. wAea ~ U II
Swestw Gaf da a.
ugre aM SKIRTS m -
ana il was qaite = nxS 81
witness usss dzsre Ta muss
was furn nh Nicolas
Inns kewnr Field uxtra L.
Ikiom uf4en7 wFsR served
The Ras wsa aean ensNtasn sMe
seTvxe rsen sha esnK Satwaz4
nishG when The mems D the
ali schnul aquadfan Nla - guests
el honor If TIE girls The ~
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have been cSsEinR g
regularly % attend ire aanges ioa
many mantA2 ara u N@N of ne
TACT mat these men aE4 grnaant-
ing and viii ~ aoakA sne9
10 foreign duty shsy ~kl the
Special guests aF M ean8
On Sunday night - . aclpck
the USO building wali y Ire
scene al another ConaFnufsty Sing
program Gather roNnd tie nsfsa
and have yoar favoFsse sons sung
~ the group Miss Gene E3san
and her rffAa Tram 4fse PaAraantia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

snrreaso IEalv - been : bel
DAY refraat since nouamn tlul<M
vnftaMse4At.a MAf4as.@i PARA has
aAouk IW Nuy&sg an - uksu-
erup1Ive h0t spFEnEx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
EsCalaWpa

Cpl Chsm LeMaltFe peAnesla i
enjoying : Is 9sy faFoaeh a Ire
hunm e hnf pafenlA. II ana
Mu = / LeMal1se ard rsia
lives Sic u statmasa - UfAn
-. IL, - gieaa
NJ Annka nenda14i4 nma
danghsefA uisla and Anna Ma
re. have returned from > visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

HAaAs4 Wszez Hnzsszzsa #as
aE14tef prosperity. sfaaFa 1alee -
laessfmsas 8 GapszL IAs9 50 As -
mssss - - asEa 49, IseEzs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

il Nsu LsAdon Conn
Ma MafAuetAe DefEe4e 81 IRA
Almauak - i visiting wstn hsf
pafemsa. 1t ana Mss fleass =
Roberta
A surprise psftF NaA hf14 -
she Asnase 1t thH Kex ana NJ
y e Ma4dnam Is haFa4 - M
MinkAfams hsxskEaN4 Eu 5auAN
Mpek II TAsaFe mekN - ENsss
knd rrEnttyn1 present au8 - f
ekise0 many nte6 Hsst& Yer re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

i-syeasion Progress : mzrking tine
ansfl The war end8. InafsidasI free
con snd Free Enterprise swat he
ao-shead sieaai % mgss forward
= arszEer aceomplishmsas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

+ erased sasal frssdsm - -.
nkalzsioa. aaa faxssloa. e applIed
= someaszsss IaTas - sfzazpeFss-
-. ts cd Hsllshle~ 80 e
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i esza6ns - EHeif soasklzaa =
.hes zFs nos delng e - - -
ZaIon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

Re Fisi aeselsllea
The Reolsdoa 81 Indepenha =
i77s ~ lsf fadisiaaai hssdom
from cppresaion-from Axaaion
wiskoas rspeesenesion - - 81
frssdom d speech q wofshin e
work ufsen. how - whsEe cs
pleased Thh - before aesm 60
srieisg O. cher posa Hgbssasa -
haeaen e hnmaa M2L
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Thsn1 ne ~ EnzafiaI nsso
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eaoenaas iaseameuz - nll1
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seamsaa-seEs rewarded slsn
sonal profit ard aocomplisAmea
Fsse Efaerprise hoarizbe1-ussss
smploymens saaned wzess -
aased-lising ssandsEds improved
-aes uaas ss9s created snd sz1ls-
ks4-sad 80 eeaaag keezms -
sasy q DE world
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
ne Interests u csplialH
Labof ere lnsspoFable

ue baslsessmaa's profit 80 de
aarking mans wages and hsiag
andafd1 are neutrality-suspicious. SER.
- eo-opsfaEiselgs aadss seePEszsa-
ise democracy SD : oeesitaaoaal
- hmzzs< uazsA e =
hs hzkisg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
DEATHS

VIM Heimbecker. 1881 Cruise. -.
] Ohm Reppke, 1925 Joe Campau. 50
Pansgiotis Maurcls. 29il Beniteau. 50.
Elva L. Hubbard, 1873 La Sale, s.
Emma Honeywell, i7i53 Wanda, 5s.
Elmore Forest. 1865 Brush, 81.
Richard Jones 664 Montcalm. u.
Augusta George. 720 Chalmers, So
shirley r. Holden, 6st Putnam. 80.
Julrls W. Greening, 1908 Mckinstry. 10.
stella GoralcZyk. 1888 Y. Warren. 81.
Luna TIussll 37fS Hudson. 80.
AM Ehmsd. 1888 Wyoming. Dearborn, l.
Ida Feldmsn. PASS Buens Vista. o2'
John Frederick. s075 Homer, 81.
Minnie UebelhDer. 1911 Lenox. II.
Norma Louise Sears 2234 Sixth. 50.
Charles r.. Green, 43ls Pacific. 10
John NJ Culver i547s Monte Vista 10
Judson James Youmsns. 9l3 W. LaPier
as
Florence Van Avery. 22l5 stanley. Sc.
Helen MoTsuski 1911 Princess. inkster, 80
Augusta Bode. 1891 Lauder 50.
Frederick Zanger +ifi Commonwealth, "
Catherine s. Becker 80.
Casim.r Francala. i4ss Bonning, Center
Line. 81.
Anna Campbell, 2373e Csyuga, Haze PARK
Ros, Manino. 2s7o sheridan 81
Anthony Fetsla, 1881 Maine os'
Daniel Finn, ISL W LaBeue. HiEnlan'
PARK. IS
Albert Russell So.
Alice NJ Chapin. q22 " Philadelphia IS
Cornelia r.. Anderson. 3347 Montgomery 70
clifford Hurd. So Boehrig, Trenton. 81,
Alfred G. Rowe. 1880 horrell. Cd
John FrancLek. 4l25 Lavndsle. 20
Anna Pnznienski 5O47 springWeHs. 81.
! John PAdo Sr 56s5 Central, 80.
John MatusLak 1903 Thirty second, -
Elizabeth CARMEL 2ss55 Waveriey. -.
Wallace g. Helfsrich. s775 De Soto. 90,
Alber, A c. Reiner $3.50 Garheld, 70
William Trouten, 900 s, Jessie, Pontiac, Al
: Peer BraG, iTIEt Hun, ~
3 ora Ysncey. 50
Bertha KuSchnik l2755 Downing 70
Rachel Jane SPEAKER. 1907 Hlisbofo. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

.srlev MCGEE Il Mary Lee Lager %
isr'ss Fsdtke So HedWif Rsdtks. -
inru G. Gordon 81 Ruby Fay staples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
DIVORCES

Ranch, = Jones Alf-ch from Frank
Ted IJaVDcd from sally
John Sparcler from AiIce
Jack Dawson from Hlda Spns
waiter " Borden from Ioro'h} Roscmsp
Mamie Grimm from william
Mamie Grffith from William
Anna r. MACHINERY from William.
Helen " Nusrd from Rsfrey
Phyllis ~ Richardson from Th0mas
Joseph T. Copeland from susie
Flora LomaX. from Callahan.
Hgda , Milton from Fsri
Richard Captain from Marie
Valentino brennan from oscar
Cert roe Fritz from Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Lost and Found

BLACK and white Pomersnian- spitz
'Nootsey': license 5OOol. family pet Z
years; reward. Prospect 5232.
cAT-Dark tiger with black markings.
Woodrow Wilson district. Reward. Town.
send 5-5i67.
COCKER SPAHIEL--Male, red white V
on forehead. Dickis " Reward. Birm-
ingnam 3lss.
COLLIE. male. tan with white markings:
long nose. chain collar and Pontiac
license when LEFT Reward for Information
leading to recovery. Call Birmingham 2s43.
FOX TERRIER. male white with brown
spot on teri eye and ear; Pal; child ;
pet Nerv liberal reward Vicinity wash
burn. McHichols. Sunday. University 1920.
GOLD heart bracelet. engraved Il. Z. 8"
3-2i.'43. Reward. olive $685..
LADY Vho found small brown male dog
al Outer Drive, Plymouth call oregon
s270- Reward License i54. Dearborn.
LOST Bag Of unWsshed Laundry tag
1928. SATURDAY s .. m, on Llevrnois,
Dawson. schaffer or MeNicho.s road re-
ward. 1923 Livernois
LOsT-Fur neck piscs ~ East Jefferson
ana Chaimprs Tuesday afternoon. Re
ward. Niagara 0s53
LosT-Man's wallet containing important
papers Reward. Mybo Boyer. Twin
brook ls4s7
LOST studio couch pillow. between Grand
River, Dexter Reward. T~inorooA
i5924
LOST Monday evening, Campus Martius
war ration book No reward. Temple
s4l5.
LOST Boys rimless glasses. vicinity Fisher
Bldg vsshroou. Reward. lvanhoe 3os2-
MALE Toy rat terrier nam. Mickey, last
seen near East Warren Outer Drive
black with white chest short haired, erect
ears clipped tail wearing narrow black
collar with bell Reward. Call Tuxedo
2-4367
POODLE Part terrier, male one-eyed
Jimmy lost March ? ii5vta reward
Townsend 5-3035.
PURSE Black; eyeglasses. yellow case
keep money. return contents vicinity
steel Fullerton. Grand River SorthiaNn
1922
PuRsE-Bla patent lnsi-c ity-esh supds ~
night; valuable papers, keys, reward
Madison J4i5.
SMALL yellow gold one-dismcnd pendant.
between Lena -Asck.Wsy burn. Treas
ured keepsake Liberal reward. NJ o6s1
WHITE female rox terrier bobtsll tar
head tan Specks on body and legs
brown spots on back "QUeenie Liberal
reward cherry 62is
800 REWARD for return Of or informs
ton Leading - return ~ male Btasl"
r hiurk white ana tan UKursI Also Iemt Z
and Vnte male hound tRedl Ph0n'
Lincoln 2-232s g7s West Guthrie. Roya
OAK Township
S2S REWARp-Lost March 1911. man
blue suit and suit coat, brown leatht
jacket with quilted lining ana brown WOO
jacket leather sleeves. 2s2s Harrison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Rober' Khrp %. Jean PerlIck %
Hiram Englena1 80 opal Eugieman. IS
Robert T. orr p Minnie l. Mitchell IS
Jose Dsvlf Rodrguez 80 Stella Runib
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
MARRIAGES-DEATHS-DNORCES
DIVORCES

Helen Reinhardt from John.
Elizabeth Williams from Robert Everett.
Henry J. Piumer from Frieda.
ElVlra Hlrvels from Relno,
Rose sitsrski from Joseph.
Catherine X. Liner from Jack Andrew.
Ellen Parker from Albert r
Mary II. Gibbs from Grover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

EoWard Francs p Okla Hedreh
~
snsreord p Hugsi0s -. Freds Mich
ling "a
pIncss Sruhd'eIn 81 Ysra G-osmar 40
John Raben e Jessf,a SebrE 20
stephen prHYr p Ounce sa,ls-