davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Advisory Board Includes Others

advisory board includes Frank Peer Bea executive dec
community councils of the City of New York. Kate Smith,
radio Mrs Francis r. Savers superintendent of hidrens
work in the public libraries religious and civic leaders and social
workers.
One essential task the committee has assumed cooperation
with the New York Journal American.
obtain voluntary compliance of the of social
of the city, for the policy being formulated by the
mayors committee juvenile delinquency
An outstanding feature of the campaign has been daily
Award of Merit to persons groups conducting superior
activities behalf of youth.
Such awards have to Gov Dewey for designating this
Week Sister Elizabeth Kenny
for her fight against the of nfante paralysis to Dr.
Sidney Godsten for youth Of conspicuous
and others of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

The problems Negro children have been discussed by
Negro cad1 James w Johnson acting collector Of internal
revenue
ncrth work has been fostered through more than 5000
,rgvmen metropolitan and is being expanded
New Yors been advised of progress through
the CITY Women Clubs and its 100000 members
Borough suburban groups have been set up to meet
locality needs
Radios services, have enlisted in coastocoast CHS
broadcast by Kate Smith and Ted Collins.
These and many more activities sponsored by the dis
nguhcd members York Youth Committee including
FBI Director Hoover
DR.. Wade superintendent of schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Sailor at Ann Arbor
Helped by PenitiIIin

ANN ARBOR, oct IS Treated
with peniciln which was flown
here in q navy plane Naval Cadet
James ,Dlummond, 10. of Grand
Rapids today was reported recov-
er.nc from an attack OF meningitis.
f7ruumOnd was stricken five
days ago. and when he failed 10
respond 10 treatment by Sulfa
drugs a successful appeal was
made for the penlcillin. The
miracle drug was flown from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Edgar John f. Wade superintendent Of schools an
runaway youngsters by Capt John Cronin OF the
police departments missing persons bureau.
been instructed in the technique OF forming and
operating effective parent teachers associations.
Children and have been Informed on how to Jon or
organize boys clubs Boy and Girl Scouts Camp Fire
Girls. JUNIOR Victory Army and other youth groups
Work among 100000 youngsters by the Catholic Youth Or
nation of c archdiocese New York has been detailed
The program of the Free Synagogue, of which Dr.
Stephen S. Wise rs rabbi, has been portrayed
Special offered by the schools have been reported
as WcII as n nnIks and fairgrounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Drinking
Denied

Employees Of the state liquor
commission warehouse at 1881 w.
Fort are not guilty Of intoMca-
ton. Emmanuel ~ Karay, Detroit
district manager, declared today.
Two men found guilty Of stealing
LIQUOR from the warehouse and
drinking II on the job are en-
ployes Of transfer company
which trucks liquor and have no
employment connection with the
commission whatsoever Karsy
said
The two. Charles Mckinney, 35,
and Robert Bennett, 6S, were SEN
fenced by Judge SkiAman to serve
30 days in jail each for the theft
of two pints of liquor.
Karay said that others who al
legedly drink commission liquor
while at work also are employees
of the transfer company only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Civ Extends Hand to Its Thousands Of Bevdeed Chdrer

Mrs. Kenneth strayer president New York City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Investigation Commissioner William b. Herlands chairman
Of the mayors committee juvenile delinquency
Police Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine.
The Rev. John B. Mccartney, representing Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman.
The Rev. Dr. j. Chapman Bradley administrative secretary
Greater New York Federation of Churches
Sidney Godsten director of the social bureau
Free Synagogue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
CEIsie Robinson declares the hour hos struck TO
fight delinquency; her article appears on Page 81
nv CHARLES ROLAND
special to IHE DETROIT IIMts

NEW YORK Oct 1s-The melting pot that rs Ne" l''N
addressed itself today problems Of youth OF % n'n
origins. Of all and color, of each iah ana cr','
5reu of the we-todo and the poor Protestant Oao aho
Jewish the 600 boys and girls warmed TO the friendly manu-
Under the aegs of the New York Youth Commute CIVIC
leaders undertook this comprehensive program
To reach all the children and overlook none
coordinate the great variety OF resources no"
To uss these-schools churches parks and Fairgrounds
social agencies public private to the fullest extent as en-
compassed the Moline plan.
To thousands of responsible volunteers IN the man
mower shortage to supplement professional stats
To acouant parents with the equipment open to their chit
without cost.
To inform working of places for day care Of their
young children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due TO rheumatism. sciatics, lumbsgo.
and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eIhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORITOis trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want to feel again
the roy OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep In comfort-be wise and try
kORITO under this iTcnclad guarantees. III tbs
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satisfaction-your money VIII be
refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

AnVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Pilots Unhurf in Crash

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 1s CNSl
Two fighter planes, stationed at
the Casper army air base, collided
IN midair yesterday 20 miles
south of Lusk, Wyo. Both pilots
escaped uninjured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
JournaI.American Leads Fight

Along with this constructive drive, the committee IN coop
Grafton with the JournalAmercan Is combating the
wartime rise in juvenile delinquency.
This newspaper has published articles by FBl Director j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times CarrieT-salesnan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
SACK TIVE A77AcK-svy MORE WAR soxoH

9protThe agh n p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
YOUR STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION HAS THIS MESSAGE FOR YOU:

This people receiving fair and gu share of Sheney
good WHISTLES and dsers striving hard supply this
The Liquor Authority exercising vigilance and mparay
bring you the high quality of whikey ghu price
before the This policy has, nearly years lawful liquor
produced for the benefit the of Michigan
$l2500000O n
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Sc demanda la
dimision de Ramirez

Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. IL.
Una Junta Militar Pro-Aliada
demanda hoy en- Buenos Aires, Sc
gun las noticias aquf recibidas, la
Omission del usurpador presidente
Pedro Ramirez y su gabinete de
"neutralidad'. Estimase que es imi
nente una decision en- la polftica
extranjera de la Argentina.
La demanda de un Gambia COM
pleto en- ell gobierno Sc ha produ-
edo a los tres dias de haberse pu-
blicado IN mensaje del se~cretario
de estado Hull, de EstadOs Uni
dos, al ministro renunciante Stor-
nj, que habia pedido ayuda bajo
la ley de pr@stamo Y arrendamien-
to-.
Ha reemplazado a Storm en- el
ministerio de estado, Ell coronel
Albert Gilbert, quien Sc dice man.
tendra una politica de estricta
neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
SERA FL
FRENTE ALIADo

Londres, sep H. Elmer Pc
terson, uno de los eorrespOnsales
de Ia NBC en- LOndres, manifesto
aver, hablandO por Ia Radio, que
dentro de dos dias sera ensancha-
do eonsiderablemente Ell frente A.
Iiado en- Ell sur de Europa.
Un conyeniO bAsieO sObre los
BaIkanes ha sidO aprObadO "a pOr
Russia. "Los aeOntecLmientOs se
desenvOlverAn o mayor rapidez,
ahOra que los AliadOs podran y
sar aerOdromos italianOs para de-
sembareos en- Albania, GFeeis y o
Iugares del MediteEEAneo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
y MarIMpOl
|POdeY de los RMSOS
HITLER ASECURA QUE Ell
CIRCULo DE ACERo NO SERA
ROTO
NADIA Sc dijO SObre ell frente
SOvietico

LOndres, sep IL Ell dictator
aleman Hitler hablo aver por la
Radio, durante 16 minutes, Y dijo
que ell circulo de acero FORBADE por
los alemanes para su frente ia.
mas sera rotO.
Los soldados alemanes seran O.
bligados a hacer retiradas tacti-
cas- Y ceder algun territorio; pero
ell Ejercito p~rotejera a la nacion
de todos los asaltos, con Ia excep-
ci6n de los bombardeos de la avia.
ci6n Aliada.
"Organizaciones tecnicas Y nue.
vos medios no solo quebrantaran
para siempre los ataques aereos
del enemigo, sino que los ataques
seran efectivamente devueltos".
No hizo la mas minima alusi6n
al frente russo, donde sus trOpas
han sidO derrotadas y retroceden.
Hitler hablo en- tonO militar, sin
gritar y sin ~parrafadas "de lati-
guillo".
Creese que perOraba desde Ber-
chtesgaden y leyendo su discurso.
"Todo alemn debe saber que el
future de muchas generaciOnes a
lemanas depende de su presente
actitud."
Sc refiri6 a la "traici6n" del ma
riscal Badoglio, negociandO un ar
misticio con las Naciones Unidas,
" dijo que sera vengada pOr medic
de severas medidas. Gel mismo dia
de la capitalization BSdoglio lie ha-
bia dicho al encargado de nego-
clos de Alemania que Italia con-
tinuaria en- la guerra. Las Ma
clones Unidas no encontraran en-
tire los alemanes traidOres como
esos que hallarOn en- Italia"
LA fuerza y unidad del sOcia-
lismo nacional jamas Sc agrieta-
"a.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
FL Quinto Ejercito consoida
sus posiciones cerca de Napoles
Los "Liberadores" bombardearon
a Foggia y Palmori. 49,.
Numerosos vehiculos nazis
destruidos al norte de Lagonegro

Angel, sep H. FL QuintO E.
jercito americana ha entrado en-
Salerno luego de repulsar q los ma
zis y ahondado su cuna en- Ell sec-
tor de NapOles, dice ell cOmuni-
cado Official de hoy.
La aviaci6n Aliada, realizando
~furiosos asaltos, ha evitado que ell
enemigo obtenga refuerzos.
Una gran parte de Ia escuadra
italiana, incluyendo acorazadOs y
cruceros, ha llegadO con ~seguridad
a la isla de Malta, segGn IN bOle-
tin Official.
Tropas blindadas de chOque de
los nazis contraatacaron q las CO.
lumnas del teniente general Clark,
pero fueron rechazadas y deshe-
chas.
Varios bolsillos de resistencia
del enemigo han sidO barridOs y ell
numeros de ~prisionerOs, tOdOs ale
names, monta a variOs centenares.
Los italianos han dejadO de COM
batir.
Ell Quinto EjercitO eOnsOlida
sus posiciones en- las cercanias de
Napoles.
Por segunda vez en- dos dias, los
"Liberadores'' americanOs ataca-
ron a Foggia, frente a NapOles, y
arrojaron toneladas de bOmbas EN-
Palmori.
Los bombarderos derribarOn u
no de los cazas enemigOs.
Cazas-bombarderOs atacarOn y
destruyeron numerosOs vehiculOs
en- la ~carretera al nOrte de Lago-
negro, en- oil sur.
En- los cOmbates aereOs, los ia
zis perdieron 10 aparatOs y 10 los
Aliados.
Ell dia z de septiembre, en- Fog
Ria, Sc lie derribarOn al enemigO
81 aviones.
No Sc menciOnan tOdavia los
buques de guerra italianOs llega-
dos a Malta.
Los alemanes bombardearon Ia
escuadra italiana cuandO viajaba
hacia Malta.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
MENSAJE PARA Ell PUEBLO
ITALIANO

Washington, sep IL FL pre-
sidente Roosevelt y ell primer mi
nistro Churchill lie dirigierOn a.
yer un mensaje al mariscal BadOg-
lilo y ell pueblo italiano, pidiendO-
les ataquen a los alemanes y los
echen de su suelo.
."Ha llegadO Ell mOmento de que
cada italiano descargue su golpe,
Los ejercitos liberadores marchan
en- vuestra ayuda. TenemOs pode-
rosas fuerzas y siguen desembar'
cando y entrando en- diferentes
puntos. Ell terror aleman en- Italia
no durara mucho tempo. Sera
extirpado de vuestra terra y vo-
sotros os colocareis, una vez mas,
entire los amigos verdaderos y le-
ales de vuestro pals.
iAtacad duro y firme! TENED
fe en- ell future! iAvanzad con
vuestros amigos los ingleses y los
americanos en- ell gran mOyimiento
del mundo hacia la paz, libertad y
justiciai."
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
MURIo E~LEcTRocUTADo UN
JoVEN oLDADo

En- los astilleros murio antea-
yer. electrocutado, un joven sol
dador, J.E. Mccain, de q amos,
vecino de Plant City.
I'm corto ~circuito lie produjo la
muerte. Mccain estaba de pie So
bre un charco de aqua y por 50
cuerpO pas6 una cOrriente de 40
vOltios.
Varios de sus cOmpaneros acu-
dieron a s~Ocorrerle y sufr1eron
fuertes eonmOciOnes.
Cerca de Mccain Sc haIiaDan'
On 81 momento de la desgraeia,
50 espOsa y 50 hermana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
MILAN EN- PoDER DE LOS
NAILS

Londres, sep IL I'm indi-
viduo que dijo ser Ell gObernador
militar de Milan, manifesto aver
DOR la radio que la importante ciu-
dad Sc ha rendido a los alemanes.
Ell orador Sc identified mas tar
de como Ell general Vittorio Ku-
ggiero.
Los alemanes se comprometie-
ron a no desarmar las tropas !
talianas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
Italia declarara la
guerra a los Nazis

Londres, Sept. 11.-Un periodi-
co local dice que la agencia Official
italiana, la Stefani, do hoy la no
ticia de que Italia habia declaradO
la guerra a Alemania.
Los alemanes a%nunciaron aver
que Sc han convertible en- "protec-
torres" del Vaticano, 10 que hace
suponer haran prisionero al Pa
pa Pho XII.
La gaceta., 1943-09-11
|mnas sovieticas penetraron
Maj en- ell Dnieper
|Recapturadas Barvenkova
u VoInovakha.
'EIogios de Stain para los
|Crales. Malinovsky y Talbukhin

IL Las tropas ro-
tarOn la r~etaguardia
mes en- un frente de
In Ell sur de Russia, y
Dn de Chaplino, a go
Dnieper, y de Mariu-
metaldrgicO y puerto
AzOv.
tie, area de Bryansk,
sOvieticas penetraron
emana en- Ell Dnieper,
Ia 0rllla 0eSCe, apOde-
tres pOblaciones Y lie
ggOrOd Seversky, dom
Ombate ferozmente.
Be realiza en- direction
100 millas al ioroes-
que con rumbo a Br-
lillas por ell nordeste.
communicate de hoy
ptura, en- "a horas, de
y aldeas y de un a.
a Is millas en- ell sur
naticas victorias die
Otra Orden del dia del
hin.
rOjOs y caballeria en-
Chaplino, mientras que
navales de Russia y pa
Sc apOderaban de Ma
lante un asslto que los
guardaban.
} de Stain anuncia la
arvenkova, a mitad de
re Stalino y Kharkov,
OVakha, una importan-
junction ~ferrocarrilera
? StalinO- Mariupol, 33
nOrte de Mariupol.
un gran peligro para
'tas' la toma de Chapli-
lantO cOloca la stropas
millas de Z~aporozhe
y la dnica
el enemigo puede utili.
las trOpas que
3 Crimea.
IS tuerzas alemanas de.
han sido q~uebrantadas
I~aganrog y con rumbC
Possible es que ell enc.
atrapado antes de que
ar Ell rio en- Zaporozhe
'petrOsvk.
mes de esta capital hi
de 124 a o
'oVO de las nuevas vic.
l0gla al general Mali
de las colum.
'Oeste, y a su suborina.
general FeOdor l
que m~agistralment,
los tanques Y /.
, In dos dias los tanque.
iefla avanzaron 80 mi.
de SmOlensk, la.
: cOmbaten a la defen
las pOsiciOne.
'n'e tomadas.
este de Yelnya, los sol
: atrayesarOn un Dos
Won a los nazis de fuer
Tl'rtifieadOs. I'm bata
:" Ultima PGgina)
La gaceta., 1943-09-11

SECRETARIO DE BANDE-
RA.-El teniente comandante
Harold Stassen, exgobernador
de Minnesota, fue hecho secreta-
rio de bandera del almirante
William F. Halsey, cOmandante
de la escuadra del Sur del Pa
cifico.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Murder
Continued From First Page

the name of the orderly and the
first name of his alleged companion.
Subsequent investigation by police
led to the arrest of the Silver Spring
prizefighter.
Police said last night that exam
ination of the prizefighter' car in
dicated it might have been the one
which crushed Mr.. Higgins to death
as he lay unconscious in the alley.
Traces OF blood and hair were found
on parts of the car, they said.
Freed On Bond.
The orderly, according to the
nurse. was riding with the Silver
Spring man in the latter's car on
the night of Mr.. Higgins death.
The Silver Spring man, held for
the coroner" by police, was freed
yesterday on $1,000 bond. Police said
an inquest would be held to deter
mine further facts concerning Mr.
Higgins death.
When Mr.. Higgins was found dead
in the alley, police at first tneorized
that he might have been struck at
some other place by a hit and run
motorist, who then placed the body
in the alley.
Money Disappeared.
The day before New Year, it de-
veloped, Mr.. Higgins had received a
Government compensation check for
s74.25. A bank deposit slip for $40
was found on his person, but there
was no money in his pocket.
Police. however said Mr.. Higgins
would be considered traffic victim
until proven otherwise" They said
they found the faint outline of a
license plate impression on the
mans trousers, and warned garages
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Lady lister-KaYe Dies
Al New York Hotel

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Lady Lis
ter-Kaye, widow of Sir John Lister
Kaye. died here this afternoon at
the Hotel Ambassador, where she
had made her home for several
years. She was Americana born.
Lady Lister-Kaye was a sister of
the dowager Duchess of Manchester,
Consuelo who died several years
ago. Another sister. Emily Yznaga
lives in New York.
The cause of Lady Lister-Kaye's
death was not announced, nor was
her age given.
She was the former Natica Yzna-
ga, daughter OF the late Antoni Del
Vale, Cuban sugar magnate.
Before taking residence in this
country, Lady Lister Kaye had lived
at DENLY Grange, Wakefield, Eng
land.
Sir John. who died in 1924. was
groom in waiting to King Edward
VII.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Memorial Rites Friday
For Col. D. {. MacKeachie

Memorial services for Col. Doug
las c. MacKeachie. AZ, general pur-
chasing agent for the Europeon
theater of operations and a former
resident of Washington. reported by
the War Department February 2 to
be missing "on active duty will be
held at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets NV, at $50
pm. Friday.
No further details have been dis
closed by the War Department since
his disappearance was announced
Mrs. Mackeachie will attend the
service.
A native Of Brooklyn, Col Mac
Keachle came to Washington from
Medfield, Mass. in 1910 as deputy
director Of purchases for the Office
OF Production Management. He
later served as director of pur-
chases for OPM and as deputy di-
rector of procurement and distribu-
ton for the Service of Supply. He
was commissioned in May. 1912.
Col MacKeachie was former
president Of the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. of Vermont His widow and
a daughter, Nancy Jane, live in
Medfield.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

litical actions until after the war
with respect to Europe encourages
the factions now in power. The
Horthy regime in Hungary has
opened campaign to win Ameri-
can sympathy for its position,
though it is collaborating with the
Nazis, in order to insure its con-
tinuation in power after the war.
Argument for Communists.
The critics OF Gen. Mihailovich
claim that the government of which
he is minister OF war-the Yugo-
slav governments in -exile-is notably
reactionary, and that the Anglo
American encouragement, direct or
indirect, of reaction aids the spread
OF communism in the long run. be-
cause reaction provides the Commu-
mist agents with powerful arguments.
This argument has frequently been
put to the State Department, but
the administration has believed that
its best policy is to promise a fair
deal to all peoples without making
a specific statement. The fact that
Undersecretary of State Welles in
New York Friday expressed concern
over gaps in the wall of cooperation
among the United Nations caused
wonder here whether the admins
tration might change its attitude.
The Vatican radio broadcast yes
terday reported by the Office Of
War Information) that there is
danger in 'the international con-
sequences resulting from political
system inspired. not by a spirit of
mutual collaboration, but by intol-
erance and by the theory of the
survival of the fittest." The broad
cast also said:
Each people has the right to de-
velop an theology of it's own, but
when the theology becomes intol-
Grant, the political system of that
State tends to SOW seeds of discon-
tent that drive people to interfer-
ence in an overbearing manner in
the internal affairs of other States
The supporters of an exploration
for a way of American English
Soviet political collaboration hold
chat Russia can be dealt with as a
political and not an theological en-
tity. They point out that Czecho-
slovakia's foreign policy has a Soviet
orlentation, though CzechosloVakia
has very slight leanings toward
communistic ideology.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SpeIlmun
Continued From First PagcD

capitals left where the Germans
carry weight.
Informed persons insist that the
archbishop's journey abroad is
ecclesiastical. 1t comedies, never
theless, with a mounting concern
here and in London about the post
war political coloration of Europe,
matter in which the Vatican has
deep interest. Many diplomats
in Washington hold that a political
contest for postwar dominance of
Europe already has begun despite
President Roosevelt's statement Fri
day that every nation is going to be
allowed to make "a free choice in
every sense" about it's government
and political orientation after the
Axis is defeated.
The projected trip to the United
States of Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden of Great Britain is said to be
inspired by his desire to search for
method of political cooperation
between the United States and
Great Britain on the one hand and
Russia on the other.
To the present moment, the
Anglo and the Russian
approaches to political problems
made imminent by the anti-Axis
course of the war have been dis
parate and have caused a sort OF
| rivalry.
SOviet's Territorial Claims.
Russia, as disclosed through g
Pravda editorial claims the Baltic
States and Bessarabia. The Unitec
States consistently refused to recog.
nize the inclusion of those area.
within the Soviet Union. Conmen
was provoked here by the Pravds
reference to the Soviet Constitution
as the authority for the inclusion
OF the areas. :. This is one of the
| few times national constitution
has been evoked to justify a move
IN international affairs.
Russia by indirection Has made :
claim on territory in the prewal
republic of Poland as far west as
Lodz. This question of the Polish.
Russian boundary has been dis.
cussed by President Roosevelt ane
Prime Minister Sikorski of Poland
with the President expressing hi
wish that the matter be settled
after the war and not now.
The Russian influence is said t.
be at work in affairs in Yugo.
SlaVia. where the Axis is opposed
both by the Partisans, about whom
news is disseminated from a radio
station in Russia, and by the troop,
under Gen. Draja Mihailovich. The
British have encouraged Gen
Mihailovich, whose men and idea.
the Partisans attack.
Signs have reached here. espe-
cially from Hungary, that the Anglo
American policy of postponing DO
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Erwin George May

Funeral services for Erwin George
May, As, Nell-known Treasury Of
flcial, who died Thursday, will be
held in Aurora, H., at IL am. to-
morrow
At the time of his death Mr. May
was serving as Treasury attache in
Montreal. From 1884 to the begin
ming Of the war he served as Treas
ury attache in Berlin. He also
served in similar capacity in Italy
and Sweden.
A native of Aurora, Mr.. May was
a graduate of the University of Chi
cago.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Frances Anderson May, New York;
his mother, Mrs. Otto May, Aurora,
and a sister, Mrs. Robert Weber,
Aurora. Burial will be in Aurora
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Mrs. 0. F. JoIIey Dies;
Robert {. Lees Cousin

Mrs. Owen F. Jolley. SO. died
yesterday morning at her home at
1908 Longfellow street NV, after
a long illness.
A native Of West Virginia. Mrs.
Jolley had made her home in Wash
ington for the past IL years. She
was descendant of Richard Henry
Lee, signer of the Declaration of
Independence. cousin of Gen.
Robert E. Lee and granddaughter
Of DR.. George Behrer.
Mrs, Jolley is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Dawson and Mrs. J. L. Robinson.
and a son, Charles F. Jolley, all OF
Washington.