davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

BY EMMA VI. BROMLEY

+ f EiSler met with an &C
cident when ne was backing his
auto out of Linden street ou 10
West street, Washington. Satur-
day night and collided with an
other car He Mas taken to ST.
Joseph hospital Mount Glenn
ems, where il was found he was
badly bruised bat not seriously
injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rage Of
Rochester we're hosts at a birth
day dinner party Sunday hon
oring Mrs Albert Kagc of Wash
ington. Prizes were given and
some gifts were presented to the
honor guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schockc
entertained the following guests
at dinner Tuesday: Mike SChocn-
herr and daughter Mis- Dorothy
Reynolds, James Brydon and
sister Mrs Minnie Stcadfast of
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs James
Schocke and children Of Utica
and Nh. and Mrs Martin Brom-
ley OF Davis road
Noah Robertoy, 90, received
several broken ribs in car
accident Saturday, Both ne and
his son, who was driving the
car, are in a Pontiac hospital
being treated for injuries.
Mrs Incz Hazard attended a
birthday party given for Mrs.
Eta knight at her home in Ro-
meo Thursday.
Louis Mccker visited his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Meeker
and other relatives on few
days furlough from Marine
training station.
John GaSkill and Carl Drcha
have entered service in the Ma
Wy and loft for training at 4
camp in Idaho last week.
The w. S c. s. will meet Fri
day oct. l at the Methodist
church for noon pot luck lunch
con, a business meeting and
quilting will follow
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robb and
Mrs. Ethel Grimm attended the
funeral of Robbs uncle. John
Wickham, 81. at Almont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert
and family OF Detroit. Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Lardie and family
of Marine City and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Jessup and children OF
Utica were guests Of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kage
Sunday.
Albert Springstein OF Detroit
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Springstcin of Washington. left
Sunday for Fort Custer where
ne viii enter service in the u.
6 Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
u. s. Needs
Your Home S
Scrap Metal
By ANN STENICk
MA staff Cerr,,perd'nt

WASHINGTON { hrom G,
nickc! and molybdepum are pre-
cious for hardening steel, but
the are poison 10 the salvage
ems Iuecr Junk man Alloys
containing these metals are off
fcult 20 reconyCrt into disable
material
Household cadgets don't con-
tan these precious nuisanccS and
are easily reconvcrted. Tha, 5
why every hamlet village and
farm Wall 0e asked 90 close up
shop for a day sometime be-
tween October / and November
IS 20 search out all available
household scrap metal
Your salvage man won't be
able 90 pay much for household
trmkCts u takes a good deal Of
handling ski and equipment 10
make them into suitable scrap
for an open hearth furnace.
Nevertheless, household scrap IS
Of grca, value 10 the war effort.
A. metal scrap is wanted, but
your obsolete household gaaGets
especially. ...
Les, prepared flour mixes
vanish from grocery shelves, and
flspiacks ana waffleS from the
tables Of busy American house
keepers. OpA has allowed prices
Of these mixtures 20 be adjusted
70 increasing costs The price
rise VIII vary from seller TO
seller. a. each producer calcu-
lates his own cost increases. II
was feared that some professors
would have 10 discontinue max
Ing these foods. bat the newly
authorized increases VIII keep
the supply of fiapiackS coming
throughout the winter.
More wool on the body OF the
sheep. less on the face, is the
purpose Of research at the De
partment Of Agriculture It has
been found that sheep with Jess
wool on their faces have more
on their body because they can
see 20 Craze Buy your pO-
tatoes by the huShel now, keep
the sweet ones warm and the
irish ones cool The mills
which used 20 make lace cur
taIns are now busily'turning out
camouflage nets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
HIS ALL

BISBEE. Ariz. - Publisher F.
A. Mckinney Of the Brewery
Gulch Weekly Gazette is offer
ing his most priceless possession
TO the first buyer Of a $4,000
war bond,
It's the baseball he carried TO
many World Series games, and
It's autographed by Babe Ruth,
the late Lou Gehrig, Dizzy Dean,
Joe DiMaggio and other base
ball greats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
TACT

COLUMBIA. Mo. -- An Army
Air Force unit moved into Uni
Versity of Missouri fraternity
houses - and boundaries OF the
Army post, cadets discovered,
included all sorority houses ex-
ccpt ri Beta Phi, some distance
away.
Living on the army post
means early-evening dates are
permitted.
SO Mai Paul A. johnson po-
liteiy zig Jagged the boundaries.
Now ri Phis are in, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
BLUE BIOODS

WATERLOO. la. - Burr c..
Lich:y asked the County Board
of Supervisors 10 pay him SIS
for five white spangle game
chickens killed by dogs.
When the supervisors allow
cd Lichty S3.75, he protested.
MY chickens are not dealt in
by the pound, but on the record
Of their ancestors in front-line
combat"
AT that rate" Chairman c.
V. Kline told him, they should
have killed the dogs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
SPEECHLESS?

CALDWELL, Idaho - Lions
Club members took closing of
the towns last restaurant in
stride.
They prepare their own din
ners.
II takes them so long, though,
they have no time for their
weekly programs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

tin dclouSed back there at the
air field. and l just walked out
10 see what was goin' on while
my clothes were bein' done"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Chest Campaign
Aide Chosen
Mrs. Henry Burritt
Given Appointment

George T. Christopher. general
chairman of the 1943 War Chest
campaign. Saturday announced
the appointment of Mrs. Henry
w. Burritt as chairman Of the
women'S division in the cam
paigns Advance Gifts Unit. Chris
topher announced the appoint
ment of Henry Wineman as chair
man of the mems teams for the
unit last week,
Mrs. Henry Sheldon and Mrs.
J. u. NJ. Dekuyper will serve as
Mrs. Burritt'S eo-ehairmen. Wine
mans co-chairmen are Charles b.
Grouse and Charles T. Fisher Jr.
Both men and women cam
paigners in the Advance Gifts
Unit will be in the field soliciting
for the War Chest several weeks
i'm advance of the official open
ing of the drive Nov. /.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Woman Killed,
| Hurt by Auto

Robert T. Herdegen of 5000
Kenwood road. Crosse Pointe,
president and general manager Of
the Dominion Forge and Stamp
inc Co. is under $4,000 bail on a
reckless driving charge as result
Of an accident IN Windsor Satur-
day IN which his auto killed one
woman pedestrian and injured an
other.
fierdegrn WAS released after ar
raiGnment on a reckless driving
charge.
The woman killed was Mrs Lii
liam Aitkcn. 4S. OF 5SS Wyandotte,
Windsor Miss Dorothy Mclean,
26, London. Ont. is IN Hotel Dleu
with a leg fracture.
Police said the women were
crossing A stop street -Wyan-
dotte and Goyeau Windsor, when
struck by the car, which contln-
ued on for 20 feet and struck
another car IN the intersection.
Herdcgen said his brakes failed
10 work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Mr.. William f. Hearst Sr,
McCloud
Wyntoon, California.
Ny Dear Sir:
! the father OF little Patricia Malone who is
confined in Lutheran Hospital in New York City.
AS you doubt know our baby taken.to the
hospital suffering from a septic poisoning On
Wednesday afternoon of last week practically all hope
renqushed for her recovery unless the peniclln
drug could be obtained from the army authorities |
endeavpred to have the authorities release portion
of the 7eHieiiifn, bat unsuccessful.
1t suggested that | contact the New York
JournalAmercan. which publication had humanitarily
taken interest IN the past, in of this nature
Mr. Paul Schoensteln, city editor at 220 South
street New York City upon learning of the facts in
this case threw the force Of MS entire staff behind
effort te-ooa3n and deliver the 10 the Lutheran
Hospital in behalf Through the unceaslng efforts
Of Mr. Schoenseln and his staff the drug released
by the governmental authorities IN time TO keep the
baby with US
She is now progressing very well and with Gods
assistance VIII shortly be back with us
IL do npt Bee*et ti4at understand
and appreciate the deep Of gratitude which the
babys mother and have for the entire organization
Of the Journal American for what they performed Tor
us II Is heartenIng 10 know chat there still remains
IN the world under present conditions spirit of kind
thought and consideration for ones fcllowman
Permit me through these I-caIs- IL ls.+raES- -4-4H-
hesr1elt thanks and undylng erautode for what has
been done
With every good wish ] remain
Very sincerely yours
LAURENCE J. MALONE
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Other Michigan men missing in
the European theater are.
Tech Sgt Otto F. BurzewSki,
Bay City Sgt Wallace b Daw-
son. Blanchard. Tech. Sgt. Walter
a Miller, Adrian. ID 1t George
r. Riegcl Lansing. and ID 1t.
John NJ Stracotenkor Grand Rap
IDS.
A graduate Of St Ambrose HiGh'
School, 1t. DeCoSter enlisted IN
the army in December. l94l Prior
10 ms enlistment ne was employed
at the Wolverine Tool Co.
A veteran Of Is bombing raids
over Germany. Flight officer Sex
ton enlisted IN the army IN jane.
l94l and received his wings IN
November, 1912
a graduate Of Cooley High
School Sexton IS the son of Ralph
and Cora Sexton
Warner. y. is a graduate OF
Crosse Pointe High School and
prior 10 his enlistment worked as
A plant accountant at United
States Ruhher "a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
10 From State
Listed Missinq
On War Fronts
-Four Detroiters Among
Casualties Revealed
in Washington Report

Four men from the metropoli.
tan Detroit area are included
among 10 Michigan men missing
in action, il was announced SAT-
urday by the war departmet
Second 1t. Edward j. DecoSter,
4339 Philip; Tech. Sgt Frank G.
Krajacic, 453 Canton; Flight Off
Ger James w. Sexton, 922 Lincoln,
Crosse Pointe, and I'd 1t Harry
K. Warner. 436 81. Clair, Crosse
Pointe, were listed as missing IN
the European area.
Pvt. Austin j. LothSchutz, Mus
kegon, was reported missing IN the
southwest Pacific area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Bradley AssdiIs
Lands in New
Post in Orient
Says rs Proof Clique
Seeks TO Form Postwar
international Superstate
BY DAVID CAMELON
The Tinses Wa .hlnsion Bnrean

WASHINGTON, Sept. tt-Ap-
pointment Of James NJ. Lands,
director of the Office of Civilian
Defense, to the post of American
director of economic operations in
the Middle East was assailed on
Capitol Hill today as another sig
nificant step toward involving
the United States in an interna-
tional collectivlSt world.
Rep. Bradley OF Michigan,
given credit for almost single
nandedly blocking Landis' "block
plan" for RECOMMENDATION of Ameri-
can action and thought under the
OCD program, referred TO his own
speech before the House when he
warned today:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Miracle Drug Works
New Wonders as SuIfa
Fails TO Take Effect

NEW YORK. Sept 1l-White-
nurses hover over a
hospital bed where the breath Of
a child patient comes IN an agon-
lied wheeze. The air is taut,
hushed, as Death reaches for an
other victim of its lethal lackcy,
septicemia.
A sure-fngered doctor, armed
with a tiny tube. pauses for a
moment, hol ding a miracle
weapon that can still mean life
TO the doomed patient.
"Now" he says, and wonder
working penicillin begins to
drip into the veins Of the
youngster, restless IN the grasp
O. fever.
Hours pass. and-the child's
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
SHE FACES DEATH

on Aug II. little Patricia. a
patient IN the Lutheran Hospital.
faced imminent death from the
ravagcs of staphylococcic sept
uCcnla.
Doctors gave her seven hours,
az most. 10 lIve-unleSS a supply
Of pcuicilhn could be obtained.
But. owing 10 wartime reStrc-
tions. the drug was not available.
In their extremity the an
CWShed parents Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence =. Malone Of S3-il
Thlrty-fourth avenue. Jackson
Heights, phoncd the Now York
Journal-Amcrican. one of William
Randolph HearStS newspapers
and asked for help.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ADN ANCED STAGE

E cause Of 'hez advanced stage
of ttc disease 10 was doubted that
tire Grug vu1ld he effective But
within - hours the baby fever
Iaccdcd and Two weeks later she
-tv7---7 rr-T-TTr7-7rrr-rr1- r7-1 -r0dr1 ~
rccONcry- PROVIDED no new COM
plIcluonS arose
Physicians 80 Johns Hopkins
Hospital r Baltimore credited
porHIIn with saving Dc Ilc of
HNfaI.o.1 Dtoua Dcut "a fcW
wrecks dga
Tho Dent cmli Was admitted
TO Johns Hopkins suffering with
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
,,u.4,H.,sss:: H.s:: '@:'

=. you'd better change your thinking and QUICK
too It's long way 10 Berlin and Tokyo and you don't
get there by "cOasting.
Don't let the fact that the country may seem TO have
"eased up" on production Of some items fool you,
either. We haven't got too much Of anything. The
reason certain items have been cut is that there isn't
enough material, not enough manpOWer. to build
everything we need. We have 10 build more OF the
stuff we need quickest. that's al.
We at Michigan Tool Company have doubt OF this,
We know the pressure that still exists tor Michigan
machines and tools 10 make and finish gears faster land
beter) for tanks for guns, for ailanes for ships and
all the rest.
Those OF Michigan Tools ConeDrive Division have
pretty good idea oo-bY the way production OF those
spectacular "Cone-Dr gears mounting day by
day. for planes and guns. ships and tanks.
Il you've been thinking the war is over-better stop
right now. Your government isn't selling war bonds
Tor fur" That money is needed-neededba badly, and
right now. Dig down today. # you don't buy now
you may not be able 10. tomorrow-this war isn't
over --
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Staying Of Ndzi Costs
Copenhagen Big Fine
STOCKNOLN. Sept n up

STOCKHOLM. Sept II 0UP1
Con Hermann Ann- -uannekcn-
commander Of German occupation
troops m Denmark. has levied n
fine of million krone more than
$50 600 IN prewar exchange
rates on Copenhagen for the
Staying of German corporal
Wednesday the DANISH press
service SAID today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
SOURCES CANVASSED

Available sources Of penlCillln
were Immediately canvaSScd by
reporters. and II was found that
a supply could be obtained, with
army permission, from the L r
Squlhh & Son laboratories az
New Brunswick. y. j.
Proper officials were conicctcd.
and. after learning of the clrcum-
stances. gave The necessary orders
90 release the penlcillIn,
IL was rushed 50 miles by car
with "a police escort and admin
.y'crcd 10 The child by her phySi-
clan Or Dante Colltu n little
~ ar;varrr- -ct-tt1c time HINT that
had been set on her life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
FREE or TONIC EFFECT

Twenty-Five hundred dollars
worth Of the drug. for instance
was used recently 10 cure Joseph
BassesrE- New York navy yard
fireman who was suffering from
ScptiCCmia. on the other hand
pleas from doctors Of more than
one rich and prominent patient
have been rejected.
Sixteen laboratories arc now
licensed 10 produce it. but tho
supply is still far short of the
needs of the armed forces
ono part Of penicillin dissolved
in S. million parts Of water is
potent enough 10 halt the growth
uf bacteria. permitting them 10
tall easy victims 10 the white
CorpuScleS, the bodys military
force" against bacteria.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BIG Grand Rapids War Job

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept II CUPD
Allen CalculatorS, Inc, manu-
of aircraft precision in
StrlmentS. have been awarded
two war contracts I OF ! n &
S9.S760oO. President r. {. Allen
disclosed today. Employment at
the plant viii be increased 10
1000 skilled workers, more than
double the present pay roll, Alien
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
LINKED TO LASKI

"Mark my words, gentlemen,
II is the purpose of the Frank
Observation-Disclosures group
to regiment every man. woman
and child in this country I'm one
huge state-sOcialiStic, cOmmu-
nistic. or fascist. as YOU will
and ID il strongly hinted that
we are destined 10 become hut
one unit i'm an international
world of the same collectiVist
scheme"
Lands. Bradley charged, IS the
intellectual brother Of Harold
Laski. radical British leader, who
has been called the godfather OF
all the New Deal radicals
Bradley, citing Lands recorc
as reason 10 miStruSt the purposes
10 ,,otrrbt fp,r,yard eaid
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

fever reCcdes. In the morning
the patients eyes open. In a
few days interest in life rekin-
dies. A few more days. and the
case is written off as out of
danger.
And science, ever ready 10 ac-
claim a potent puncher in its end
less war against disease, chalks
up another victory for penlclllln
the miracle drug of 1943.
Yet not everyone can have peni-
cillin, even when it is a matter
of life or death. Production Of the
new microbe-klller is a long and
costly process. and the bulk Of IT
is allocated 10 the L. s. armed
forces. where 1t is needed TO fight
deadly wound infections.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
"NhO is James VI. Lands?
BRIDGES REFEREE

"He l. the man who sat ~
special referee To hear the eNi-
dence against Harry Bridges, the
Communist West Coast labor
leader, In the first hearing for
the deportation of Bridges.
James VI. Lands i the man
who wrote the report white
washing dgeS with the
weasel worded finding that
Bridges did not hold card in
the Communist Party at the
time the deportation proceed
ings were brought against him.
"He is one of the Felix Frank
furter radical hrsinirusters."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
OFF DANGER LIST

Sulta drugs were administered,
but TO no effect.
OFF DANGER LIST
Luckily for her. Johns Hopkins
is one of the p American hospl-
tails permitted to use the drug
for research. As a last resort, in
iectionS of peniclllin were given
The child rapidly improved and
soon was off the danger list.
Less fortunate was 19-year-old
Marie Barker of Chicago, a suf-
ferer from a form of staphylo-
cocCic septiCemia. Her soldier
sweetheart Sgt. Elmer Peters,
made a direct appeal 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt for penicillin.
The request was referred 10 the
n ational Institute of Public
Health at Bethesda, Md, which
IN cooperation with the National
Research Council, controls the al
location Of the rare drug.
The response was negative. on
lIlt ~ Ohllh AtldN AAiO III hA NNbl'l
not help in her particular case,
and that It was too scarce TO
warrant experimentation.
To the i'll girl, this was equiva-
lent 10 a sentence Of death. For
days she fingered on. kept alive
by repeated blood tranSfusionS.
ON Aug. . she died. PoniCillin
might have saved her-if there
had been enough 10 so round.
In several other cases enough
penicilhn has been allotted 10
save a patients life-always with
the consent of the L. S. govern
mcnt which exercises complete
control Of the drug and distributes
II democratcally, with regard 70
the gravity Of the patients case
rather than his wealth or stand
ING
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
NUMBER OF CASES

The scarcity Of the drug has
been tellingly dramatized recently
through a number of cases, each
involving a DIV an Q d cases OF
Septicemia and calling for imme-
date administration Of peniclllln
if the patient was to survive.
In some, it has been possible
10 obtain the drug. In others, all
pleas have been denied, and the
sufferer has had 10 face the tor
turing prospect OF dying with aid
in sight.
Perhaps the most thrilling dem
onStration of The drugs powers
was its recent use IN the case of
2-ycar-old Patricia Malone, Of
New York city.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Gunmdn Sorry
Boy Not Officer
Was His Victim
This Is terrible Says
'Cop-Heter Admitting
He Aimed al Police
nv John GARIFrY

When Athcl Robert Geuuol
81 saw tho body Ot tho I5.Ncar-
I'D toy whom he hCrpod to XII
during . Wild Sa-mac-an-hnur
chase with police. hC was seized
with sadness and pcrpleN.ty.
What shame" lamcrfcd
the Cunusn as hC stood IN The
moTEuc.
" nat shame that an iun0-
cent boy had 30 die al the very
start of his life.
I'VE were shooting nj cops.
not AT kids This is terrible
thing"
TO GenmcI ff would not have
been a shame n a bullet had
felled cop. But re explained ne
once was manager f0T-an evan
eeliSt, who could play aI of
BaCn by heart and this part Of
his life captured for hm a real
feeling Of kindness toward all hu-
manlty except policemen
RODE FREIGHT TRAIN
Genmel started hating police
ment AZ Is. when hlS parents
separated and he rode a freight
train out Of the North Dakota
town where his father was a mod
erately successful grocer.
He has succeeded IN CludInC the
police during most of the ensuing
is years but today he awaits a
first degree murder trial here be-
cause Arthur Curre Jr.. IS. re-
ceived a bullet through the head
when Gemmcl and two Chicago
friends were making another dash
last Monday from the arms Of
the law.
Gemmel is six feet tall, soft
spoken and has bright blue eyes.
Although he never went beyond
the seventh grade, he possesses
a touch OF educational polish.
Still under y, Gemmel toured"
the-eaStern states and related his
experience in Roanoke, Va. where
he was Jailed for "vagrancY" be-
cause the cops saw me first"
when 1 came up before the
Judge Vac next morning, he said:
Guilty or not guilty-Sl5 or Is
days. Next case"
Gemmel crushed rock for is
days.
IN JAIL ON BIRTHDAY
Los Angeles soon became his
haven and his Job was bootleg
glng. Attempting 10 break in his
former Joint where liquor was
still hidden behind panels. Gem
mel was caught and sentenced 10
one year in Jail and five years
probation outside" California
Gemmel passed his twenty-lirst
birthday in jail.
At "a, Gemmel was the mana
ger for an evangelist. Gemmel
saw opportunities but the evan
gelist took his work seriously
and they parted in ST. Louis.
THE more serious n fellow Is,
the less success he has" Gem
mel philosophical.
Gemmel met the two partners
10 his present crime in an Illinois
Jail while serving about four
months" for holdup conspiracy.
Gemmel told 1t. Harry OBrien of
the homicide squad that he was
hired by the executive of a Chi
cago union 10 fake a holdup 10
cover a shortage in union funds.
The executive double-croSsed him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Girls Parents Grateful
For Obtaining PeniciIIin

1911 34th avenue,
Jackson Heights, Long Island,
August 10, 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Yet Some Must Die
as Production lakes
Long, Costly Process

osteomyeItiS OF the right ankle
Sulfa drugs were administered,
but TO no effect.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

- This CUBA, Troop sam Wood
X 1oin- Nltl l4arN CulplI AIS The
STAR sounds better al b,'tor II J,
Cary inst on Then new iul,-
pendent Scjup and VIII b" mace
hv Columbia Since Tie story ll@
the flavor ri trr1r1rr0r' vt'rrrt
brought Irene Dunno INTO the
pleasant hmclEh, Of fame hCnc
is an hUt Cned ~ Co-etar with
-eG74f= -If-ff4--i- -ti't--'4--t+
combination. Gary goes ir>t to
Twentieth for the Eddie Rlchon-
hacker rCtc, as printed N t11s
column lNo months ago
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
-GINpEREL+A-4+El;4l,

The latest H0TT7W 05d CIndorcIIa
story Ccr'crs around Jean SWL-
van iiS-,-a-.iH-e-44-Ai Lei ia 4 college
girl Last Wcek-a school glrA to-
CAV she is "a lcaA+ps laGA 4A4th-
out ever having made a picture
she Wnt-S-t-tEift iflfo TIRE tcfrf' t'i
Uncertain Glory opposite War
nerS problem ehld. Errei t,tnn
SIR = rrl---t.g1-Tr4
first time when he appeared on
the LOT 10 ConllI M-1h has director
Raoul Walsh
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SAMaSra Sueu
Tommy Dorsey's Manager
Wants $4,000 Cash

HOLLYWOOD. AUG. p tupl-
Bandsman Tommy DorSey'S man
aECr Leonard X. VannerSon,
torrCtUyUui to-day on very
valuable piece of property Frank
.~tttatfa the itttic fellow with the
make EN- want 10 swoon' voice.
NanncrSon said he and Dorsey
"grubStalied' Frankie, who, they
clam. now owes them $1,000.
The mortgage suit filed against
Snatra claimed 1913 plus 10 per
cent OF SlnatraS personality -
This -eeHtended, added up to
Sl7. 600 cash.