davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11
Tar Heels Facing Pair
Of Their Hardest Games

Chapel Hill. Nov. 1.-THE >crappy
spirited North Carolina Navy *
won krnS overtime i"' it, TWO hard
ct games Of the yrar-Prnn Al Phil
,dcIphia Saturday and Duke IN Ken
;,n Stadium here NrvCmbc. 20
Duke Just stands Ne. : and Penn
No 10 i'll the current national RANK
ingS. Duke l. also the nations &C.
end high crllcgr score. while Penn
stands uilh. The lcaGcg> NutrC
Dame ~. Duke 80. Michigan 23n.
Army 224. and Penn 3D. Duk" has
one less. Penn Il loss and Il tr. and
CalNIlnu Two lnsSrS-tM Grnrelu TNcM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-11
Revamped Dukes Appear
Il, First Game AT Home

nI,c. $40. and 'Ir University ni
Maryland. 30. .~ Coach Franz.
Murray oven poI'cu.g Brand e..
# formation wrr.,"d 49, perfect !nm
Although ;nc Bloc Dukes have been
tie I'D - Sigh, dos 81 The - IN
several different occasions ih.E fall.
Virginia VIII be Then FIRST nppancnt
L. rely exclusively Vnnm ;hy; ;ypE 49,.
"!irn>r.
The Cavaliers. an outstanding il
fcnSiNc "lcvcn. n:yc permitted Their
SIX opponents l. core only !uUr
tnuchdowrS all ,H>un Nhliy n"ls!r :
three Of Them >curCIv,>.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

Sergt. John Siefert OF Bslti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Siefert OF
Detroit were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Siefert.
Mis- Marjorie Kinch, who is
attending Adrian College visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Kinch, over the weekend.
Dinner and overnight guests
Of Miss Leila Bennett on Thurs
day were the Misses Doris Bolle
and Pherne Andrea of Mount
Clemens and Carolyn Alexy.
Cpl. Max Lennon is now sta
toned al the Army Air Force
Technical Training school at
Kearns, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jones OF
Detroit were Thursday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
KeSner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Uncle Sam Takes Steps
to Remedy Buying Problem
Mr. and Mrs. Consumer to
Get Brock from Rotion Chiefs

spur production of lower-priced
essential civilian consu m e r
items.
WPB will lend a hand by al
locating materials or giving
preference ratings, according TO
recommendation OF the commit
tee. The program has already
been tried out in certain in
fants' and children'S merchan-
disc, of which there has been a
notable shortage, and also men
and boys work clothes and
heavy underwear.
The committees work will
also be part of the battle against
initiation. What with all the
loose money around, plus in
creased demand for higher
priced merchandise, many man.
ufacturers have been sighting
the lower priced items, because
there is more profit in the ex-
pensive ones. The committee
will try and restore the normal
ratio between the two, with
OPA offering attractive price
C-ilings in cases where manufac-
turers have concentrated on
higher-priced articles.
If you've read about WPB
lifting restrictions on manufac-
ture of elastic thread for civil
ian use, don't get rosy visions of
dashing out and buying a couple
OF new, all-two-Way stretch Cir
dies WPB warns that the syn
thetic rubber thread released
for civilians will not show up in
finished articles much before
Spring. 1914 Speaking Of rub
Der, mllkweed, running soybeans
a close second in versatility,
may emerge soon as a rubber
substitute and 4. rayon-type
yarn for cloth.
ODDS AND ENDS
Good old irish SpudS are the
nations Victory food selection
for October 81 to November 6;
potato supplies are overwhelm-
ing Price panel complaints
are entirely anonymous. no one
viii ever know who pointed out
the discrepancy in your grocer S
ceiling prices if you find one you
feel should be reported.
Point-free meat courses from
three meats just off rationing-
beef tongue, brains and kidneys
are recommended by the De
partment Of Agriculture. d.
People are consuming oranges
so fast that the California crop
may disappear before the Flor
ida and Texas crops come in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
OPA Spurs the Manufacture Of Lower-Priced Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broughton
visited Miss Claire Nunneley In
Mount Clemens on Friday.
The Rev. r. o. Richards of
East Detroit will be the guest
speaker at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening The New
Haven Rotary club will attend
this service in body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will of
Memphis called on relatives
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Heinrich is a pat
lent at st. Josephs hospital in
Mount Clemens.
Miss Blanche Bull was
guest Of Port Huron friends,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Settler
lein and daughter Of East De-
troit spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Harm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Meade

The annual pancake supper
will be held al the Meade church
hall Friday evening. Nov. 5th,
starting at six o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Chap
man and Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Furton spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Flora
Furton, in Detroit,
Charles Gebert and Mrs. Otto
Gebert of Utica called on Mr.
and Mr.. John Gebert and Mr.
Schjohn Sunday.
The members of the WSCS
will join the Zion Methodist
church of ONO for observance
Of week of prayer.
Mrs. Henry Bentley was called
TO Detroit by the serious condi-
tion of her brother, MIR. George
McWilliams.
Furton & Clark have receiv-
ed another carload Of milk cool
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vollen and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Nollen at Ca
pac.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Templin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Temp
lin spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Day.
Joe Wilczek Of Texas and
Stanley Wilczek of the Navy. in
Buffalo, n. Y. brothers, enjoyed
few days furlough at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blonde last
week.
The hired man that works for
Carl Sandusky fell from the hay
NOV and lacerated his head, re-
curing nine stitches.
Mrs. Bessie Lefurgey (nee
Wolvin) of Georgia and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitefield and son
George Robert Of Detroit called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bliss Sun
day
The w. s. c. s. members are
gathering fruits and vegetables
for the Old Peoples Home at
Chelsea and the Esther Hall, for
working girls, in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
returned from a trip to German
town, N. Y, Saturday, where
they visited friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Admits OffenSe
Against Girl. ii

ROSEVILLE - Held on S10,-
600 bail unfinished, aft r
pleading guilty TO morals
charge yesterday before Justice
Frank Z. Jeanette, Albert Bet
cher, 50, Of 1885 Walden street,
Roseville, is today in the coun-
" Jail awaiting trial for an Of
Tense against l4-year-old child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

The New Haven Rotary club
Will sponsor its fourth Hallow-
cen party on Saturday evening,
oct 80, the fun beginning at 7
o'clock with a parade led by the
High school band, followed by
refreshments and movies at the
High school gym. Cash prizes
will be given for the three best
costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Estes
and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Es-
ties and Miss Clara Madaus were
dinner guests Saturday evening
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond
i'm Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

Plus TX, who from April %,
1848. until his escape in dis
guise 10 Gaeta in the province Of
Naples on November "a, was
the first prisoner in the Vati-
can.
Too, Plus TX and Plus XII
were the only two Popes ever
TO have crossed the Atlantic 10
visit this hemisphere Plus TX
went to Chile 10 do missionary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, oct. % -
Mr.. and Mrs. Consumer have
been having an increasingly diff
ficult time finding certain mer-
chandise in the lower price
brackets, and Uncle Sam is TAX
ing steps TO relieve their woes.
A new price and production
committee, with members from
OPA's Consumer Goods Divis-
ion and from the Office Of Civ
ilian Supply is being formed to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Release Final
War Bond Figure

Figures released today by
Robert Christensen. war finance
chairman Of East Detroit, show
that the totals for the Third War
Loan Drive reached $4l4, 809.75.
OF that, $500 was in E bond
purchases, the quota Of which,
however, was S269,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
BY NEA Service

With Rome a prospective bat
tleground, Pope Plus XII be-
comes the second Pontiff 10 be
imprisoned i'm his own domain.
The thoughts Of the present
Pope may be turning back 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
SUGGESTED TREATMENT
POWER FOR STEEL

To provide the power required
10 fabricate the steel for 35,-
000-ton battleship requires 40
600 tons of coal, or a complete
days output for moro than 600
miners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
LOTS OF LEARNING

If YOU were to add it all up,
the men behind the machines
on single battleship repre-
sent 1900 years OF training and
25O0 years Of experience.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Plus, II, Becomes Second
pope Held Vatican-PrisOner

work in 1923 and Plus XII came
TO the United States in 1886.
Both Pontiffs were enthroned
during a period of war. Plus TX
was crowned in 1916, just two
years before the Revolution of
l848 and the subsequent up
rislngs 10 unity into a nation an
Italy which at the time was
only a conglomeration Of sep
arate Kingdoms and principali-
ties.
PROCLAIMS NEUTRALITY
When some Of the 1t a ] j n
kingdoms, under the leadership
Of King Charles Albert of Sar-
DINA, went to war 10 Wrest two
northern Italian states, Lombar-
di and Venetia, from Austria,
Pope Plus TX acceded 70 the de-
mand Of his lay subjects in
Rome to establish a National
Guard for preparedness against
the Austrians. But on April 20
he proclaimed his neutrality be-
cause he could not bring him.
self TO 90 TO war against his
people in Austria, predomi-
nantly Catholic country This
proclamation unleashed a revo-
luton.
The People Association dis
banded the Swiss Guard tradi-
tionally charged with the mill
tary protection Of the Pope, and
asst gned the duty 10 the Ma
tional Guard. SentinelS were
posted at all the gates of Rome
TO prevent the Pontiff's escape
and he was closely spied on at
all times. Until the Duke d Har-
court. French Ambassador 70
the Holy See, helped him escape
in disguise through little
known back door 10 the palace,
Pope Plus TX was a prisoner OF
the people of Rome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

Flying FortreSses at cruising
speed use $50 gallons Of gasoline
an hour. and at full throttle the
rate is almost doubled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Injections
Build Up
Immunity
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Asthma ana nay FEVER ATTACKS
which are caused by the polli-
nation of various grasses and
ragWeed are naturally intensi-
fled in the late summer and fall
months. Treatment for this type
of asthma is best accomplished
by reducing the degree of hy-
persensitivity.
Asthma is a symptom of a va
riety of conditions. Anything
capable of narrowing the diam
eter of the finer air-passages in
the lungs brings about the char
acteristic wheeling and labored
breathing that is asthma. lnfec-
ton involving the lining of the
bronchi and the swelling that is
the result of such infection pro-
duce the so called asthmatic
bronchitis.
Heart failure associated with
a congestion of blood in the
lungs may cause cardiac asthma.
SensitiVity 10 innumerable for
eign substances, such as animal
dander and pollens, may induce
reflex spasm of the fine, lattice
like muscles that surround the
bronchi. Occasionally, nervous
or emotional disturbances can
cause this muscle spasm. There
is a strong hereditary tendency
that makes possible the occur
renee of asthma IN some people
and not in others who have
similar environment.
SYMPTOMS OF ASTHMA
In asthma, the difficulty in
breathing is experienced both
on inspiration and expiration,
but since normally the bron-
chioles tend TO narrow during
expiration, the maximum effort
IS noticed when exhaling.
The increased effort required
10 breathe against this handicap
necessitates the use of the sec
ondary or accessory muscles OF
respiration. The muscles of the
neck, the chest-wall and the alb
domen contra forclbly 10
squeeze the air out Of the lungs.
The pressure within the lungs Is
greatly elevated, and as the air
is forced through the narrowed
tubes, II makes a " h z n &
sound that may be audible at
distance
The difficulty involved in ex-
pelling air from the lungs pre-
vents the usual deflation of the
lungs, and the exchange of air
is so reduced that shortness of
breath thus is the result.
Asthma attacks which occur
in the summer and fall. as the
result Of the pollination of va
rious grasses and Of ragweed,
are usually associated with typ
ical hay fever. The attacks be-
gin soon after the offending
plant starts TO pollinate. They
usually end when the polllnary
season is concluded, but occa-
sionally the attack persists be-
yond this time, because of in
lection which has secondarily
invaded the respiratory tract
and continues the irritation.
SUGGESTED TREATMENT
Reducing the degree of n.y.
persensitivity is accomplished by
injecting graduated doses of the
particular substance to which
the individual is sensitive. The
treatment Of an attack calls for
epinephrin or ephedrine, which
usually gives temporary relief.
The inhalation of smoke from
stramonium leaves, the chief in
gredient of most commercial
asthma powders. often relieves
ne symptoms. The inhalation of
steam, either plain or medicated,
may help in some mild cases.
Evening star., 1943-10-12
fnW'S NtnrStwdded
rxSy-FMShl0nS
SUCCESSES SIZES MISSES WOMEN
| 2.88

LimeIght hits in specially arranged group featuring
oil your fovoes! Everything from cuddy soft wool mix
popery labeled to content) to keep you
and smart tdresses and cIeoncut classics for the
office crispy tailored royon gobordines soft royon
crepes With body dybeoutifu" moulding even sparkling
"ofter ve glitter dresses Bosic black rich sherry brown
and Falls glowing coIos-szes for misses and women
in the group
Better Dresses Third Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-12

Skocke
office oo
builders ds "down"
frs) their all fobn
Co.'S g|r
Chesterfield the beloved little
With the swoshbuking belt n the
ConSh hud T HecC
Evening star., 1943-10-12

ONE gift thot gives TO ALL!
to local charities {. . to our boy,
and girls in service yes, even
TO the oppressed Of other Ionds.
Remember the for-reoohlng powers
Of your eitt-ond GIVE GENER-
OUSLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
HARSH LAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use TO keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken fret thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
Juice Of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass Of water. Taken thus. on an
empty stomach, 1t stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources Of Vitamin c, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B, and p, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
) From Detroit Area Win
Navy Wings al Pensacola
SerUice Notes;

-Four Detroit men and one from
Lincoln Park have been graduated
from the naval training center in
PENSACOLA, Fla, after finishing
yheir fight training.
They arc William T.. Carlton,
S205 Normile, a second lieutenant
in the marines; and Joseph VI.
Ponds, S54 RiVerbank, Lincoln
Park; Thomas NanInwagen, 1876
Haverhlll; Stanley Johnson. 1924
Wabash, and Marvin X. DenZig,
12026 Pinchurst, enSigns in the
naval reserve.
Pfc. Raymond l.. KrukOw, 1875
Young, has been appointed an
instructor in Soldier-mechanics at
Seymour Johnson Field, n c., fol-
lowing his graduation in the ayi-
alton mechanics school
AnVEpTTgEMFk-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Jack r.. Gibson, pharmacists
mate, third class. of 2543 Wabash,
now is stationed in the AleutianS
in hospital unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
ST0 MAT0NE
Tablets Will Help You to
HEY 4 BOND

II you are = stomach sufferer you can
medioats yourself right al home without
expensive tests and treatments and with
put-ioss 81 TIME from york BUY a
BOND with the difference. The Stoma-
tone Program - simple. but very ehec-
tive One or two tablets after each meal
give immediate relief from aoid--indi-
gestion, gas, sour-stomsch and heart
burn. They also promote = gentle but
thorough elimination. and have tonic
action 100 large tablets last month
and cost only So so. Remit by mail or
COD. Free delivery in Michigan.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
27t f. Grand Blvd. Detroit 2. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

AnNEETIsFNIENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Mai. Thomas T.. Carson, so
Devon. Pontiac, quartermaSter at
Camp Claiborne. La, is attending
course in The military govern
ment specialist officers provost
generals school al IT. Custer.
CplS. John II. Wade, 7l5 Coplin
and John Ledbetter, $40 Conner,
have been graduated in the most
recent class Al the Harrington.
Tex. army Air field and now
are gunner technical sergeants
ready for combat duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Pvt Robert L. Lilly, 1858
Princeton has been named a flight
leader in the army air forces pre-
meteerology detachment al Brown
University.
Second II. Anthony g. Arena,
1905 Appohne. Dearborn, has been
assigned as supervisor Of physical
training al Chanute Field Ill.
1t. James r. Potvin Of Alpena.
q veteran of the Middle East
front. has completed a special
course Of instruction for bonn
bardicrs AZ the Carlsbad, y. NJ,
army air field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

CrI. WADE CPL. LEDBETTER
Tt. Mildred r. Hoffman. NaSSar.
is the new chief nurse a. the WAC
training center m RI. DeS MONIES.
la. She comes from the Fitz-
Slmons General Hospital. Denver,
Colo and Is the wife Of 1t.
Comdr Theodore r. Hoffman,
senior medical officer Of the mid
shipments school az Northwestern
University.
PROMOTIONS
To colonel. II. Col. William 4.
Hatcher Jr., Detroit. England,
army.
To major, Capt. Frank W.
Munger. 1927 Parker, South Pa
crlc. army.
To staff sergeant: Cert Mauer-
hoff, Ann Arbor; Robert r.. White.
Battle Creek, Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Winlpy Ate!
But Order for q Sixth
Burger Started Fight

The voracious appetite of James
"Wimpy" Stanley, II, of 1924
Twenty-fourth street, today re-
suited in a recommendation that
a warrant charging him with
assault and battery be issued.
Stanley, II was reported, walked
into a restaurant at McGraw and
West Warren avenues at 6:15
a. m, January l, and ordered two
hamburgers. After devouring the
same. he ordered two more and
ate them too, ii was charged.
When the hungry young man
ordered a third pair of Wimpy
speci ais, the waiter, William
Prodan, As, of 1858 Thirty-first
street, called a halt. telling STAN
ley, he said. that there were no
more hamburgers to be had. An
argument ensued. and Prodan
headed for the telephone TO call
the police, he said.
II was then that Stanley struck
Prodan in the stomach with a cup
and threw a glass salt shaker at
his head, the waiter told Assistant
Prosecutor Frank Wendt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
DetrOiter
Arraigned
AS Fascist

The first prosecution OF an al.
legged member of the Italian Fas.
ciSt Party here began today with
the arraignment in federal court
of Luigi Moretti, 81, OF 4106
Moran avenue.
Moretti was specifically charged
with violation of the Alien Regis
tration Act in failing to disclose
that he was a member of the
party. Assistant United States
Attorney Louis NJ. Hopping
charged that the accused was also
in the country illegally.
Moretti was indicted yesterday
by a federal grand jury and i'm
mediately arrested and held for
arraignment today.
Moretti, Hopping charged. came
to the United States in 1907 and
returned to Italy to fight as q
lieutenant in World War I. He
later made several trips to the
United States and remained here
after 1923, Hopping said.
Agents of the FBI reported
Moretti as an active member OF
the Fascist Party and said that
investigation was being continued
prior to his appearance for trial
on the charges.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Ration Blamed
For Traffic Toll

Increased pedestrian traffic on
Detroit streets, resulting from
gasoline rationing, was blamed
today by police for the jump in
traffic fatalities during December
James NJ, Lupton. head of the
analytical department of the acci-
dent prevention bureau, said fataI
accidents had increased % pei
cent in December over the pre-.
ceding month. Injuries increased {
per cent and non-injury crashes
% per cent.
A total of Is persons were killed
in December. 1,173 injured, while
non-injury crashes totaled 1858
November totals were IA killed
1T injured, and 1859 non-inJl~,
crashes.
Despite the increase over the
previous month, the Is deaths
marks the lowest total in Is years
for December.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
War Clubs
Boosted at
RalIyHere

Further impetus was given the
movement 10 establish Neighbor-
hood War Clubs in every section
Of Wayne County AT meeting of
community chairmen representa-
tives of the Victory Aides and
home defense workers Friday
under auspices Of the Wayne
County Council of Defense.
Attending the session were Rob-
ert w. Hanson, field worker from
the regional OCD office, Chicago,
and Mrs. Margaret Blaney. chief
Of volunteer activities OF the Michi-
gan OCD office.
Mrs. Blaney and Or. Preston II.
Scott of the WCCOD outlined the
project. its duties and the proper
procedure in organizing.
Reports were received OF Neigh
borhood War Club organizations IN
Highland Park, Crosse Pointe,
Trenton, River Rouge, Hamtramck,
Ecorse. Dearborn and Detroit
Forty.five representatives of vari-
Gus localities in the county were
present.
Chairman Robert F. MacRea ad-
vocated the establishment of in
struction courses for group leaders
and the Rev. Waldo r. Hunt OF
Wayne. suggested that the out
county area might get its long.
sought public health committee
through the clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Traffic Slayer
Freed for Army

Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher
today suspended sentence on a %
year-old youth convicted of negli-
gent homicide TO permit him to
join the army.
He is Arthur Joseph Barry of
$40 West Vernon highway, con-
victed in the traffic death of Mo-
dine Collins. Is. of 457 Brainard
street, passenger in his car, last
February p.
Barry, allegedly travelling Sc
miles an hour, crashed into a
store at the corner of Harper and
Woodhall avenue He was sem
fenced to serve one and one-half
TO five years.
Judge Maher, in suspending SEN
tence, said that Barry's record
showed no previous arrests and
that he is scheduled for immediate
induction in the army.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Re-assisn
g Police
Inspectors

Recently appointed an Inspector
Walter V. Quigley has been as.
signed TO the Dawson station
Louis L. Berg. superintendent o.
police, announced today.
Other transfers announced In
Icluded those of Inspector Ezra
johnson from Trumbull TO Nc.
Graw station. Inspector James A
Hoye from Fort to Trumbull, In
spector George II. Raedle from
McGraw to Grand River, Inspec-
tor Oscar B. Lucas from Grand
River to Fort and Inspector
Chester K. Cox from Dawson to
Garfield.
Edwin Morgan, former inspector
at Garfield station, was promoted
to senior inspector and assigned
to the administration division, a
few DAYS ago.