davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
4-yeor-OId Boy
Dies i'm Accident

Gerald Peter Fuller 4yearold Arizona boy died Mon
day night from injuries suffered earlier in the day nine
miles west of Wesmorand the stretch OF desert
highway where three persons killed shortly before
midnight Sunday The dead boy of Mrs Rose A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
More Oleanders-

More Oleanders-
Latest volunteers to the working
committee fer the War Chest drive
in Ell Centro this year are M. o.
King. Herbert LOwdermilk, and
Bill Scheniman.
Cleanders to them and We hope
to be able to pass out oleanders
Wednesday to still more volunteers
to the committees being assembled
by Roy Womack and AL Missildine.
Heap Big Wahoo-
One day p l.. Moore had his
hair cut, started growing mus
tache and donned shirt so bright
that even a Navajo couldn't read
the Indian hieroglyphics.
why did you break out with all
three things in one day?" "a friend
asked him.
"Ther is no reason for silly stuff
like that" Moore snorted. Il just
wanted to assert myself
He did. All over the place.
As OF 1915
There was a hot and heavy cleo
ton at FL Centro Toastmasters
club. They were electing presi-
dent The results of the election
showed that Sgt. Cliff Reed had
been succeeded by Chet Irving as
president of the club.
This proves" said Malcolm
Macurda, that we can change
Continued on page 8, col, -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
y AMBl'Ne
~ EpORTER
Heaven Forbid

Heaven Forbid
There was an ancient custom in
England whereby the workman
adopted the name of his profession
as his own For instance a baker
became John Baker, weaver be-
came Joe Weaver, and SO on.
Monday Mildred l.. Rhinehart,
clerk CT the Ell Centro ration board,
was signing a letter; She signed it
this way:
Mildred l.. Ration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 80, minimum
Tuesday So; 5 am. Tuesday 81, hu-
midity So; noon Tuesday 80. humid
ity %; S pm. Mon. 80, humidity rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

British New Suines, shown
close up in the map 81 right is the
most crucial sector Of Pseifie war
fare today barrier seeinst Jsps-
ness control Of the air over the en-
tire Southwest Pseifie. II is this
mighty stationary eirersft carrier
for which Genersl Macarthur and
Allied cir leaders urgently request
rsinforeements in planes 70 combat
. tremendous increase in jap air
strength evinesd in recent large
sesIs bombing rsids over Port
Moresby, Allied cir base on the
south coast 327 miles from Austrs-
fs. upon Ssmarsi at Milne Bay on
fhe southeast Zip Of the island and
AZ Orc Boy on the Bismsrek SEQ
shore OF The north coast Of New
Guinea. Allied leaders, calling for
dispatch Of more American bomb
en- snd fighters 70 This war arena,
wsrW thst Jsp cir strength is gain
ipg al such New Guinea bases az
Lee, SsIamsUa. Finsehhafen, Ma
dong end Wewsk.
The Jsp Is trying 10 make OF
Ws~sk base that would replace
. captured or neutraliIed Rsbaul.
Constant waves OF U. S. bombers
from Moresby and the eoIdfieIds
bose OF Wau are hitting Wewsk
and supply ships headed there. We
also have secret fields in Jungle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

New Guinea is the strategic hot corner" in the i'm
pending about air battle for control Of the Southwest
Pacific as shown eIobaly on the map at left
General Macarthur and other Allied leaders in men
aeed Australia unequWocaOy that the JAP with his
arc OF air bases shown red symbols the map hopes 70
reeapture oil Of New Guinea through air control followed
by Invasion from fleet and troopshps now concentrated
within three days sailing time north Of New Guinea. Gen.
erel kenney MaeArthurs crafty air chief, who recently
flew TO Washington to sound the need for more aircrs
is directing the fight in New Guinea against Jap raids His
lacking the necessary air strength DOING heroic
Job against the Jap air bases depoyed this map Ar
bomber base symbols indicate direction Of obisc-
tives OF either side from those points.
General Macarthur recently ss+ed that the Japoness
have complete control Of lanes the western Pacific
and Of the outer approaches Australia That means that
the only remaining w. S.-Austraa ship supply lanes passing
east Of Soomon base GusdaIcsns and feeding the
Allied main bases at Brisbane Sydney and Melbourne
might be cut off, should the augmented Jap air salient from
New Ireland, New Britain and northern New Guinea sue
coed in its purpose.
Severance Of this supply line could cause nearly fatal
oesfcel defeat There but supply lane from
the American arsenal 10 the three great ports Of the
and southeast-Brsbane Sydney and Mebourne-and il
will be safe only long MacArthurs air wnq is Dol
stored TO outanee the Japs and deprive their navy Of
air umbrella for INVASION
MseArthur's spokesman warns that loss OF air con-
troll. maintained by American bravery rather than
plane strength, will leave Pacific naval strength power
less TO Nowhere in this qobs the supe-
oriy Of lendbased aircraft naval craft BEEN better
evidenced than this where bombardier scored
heavily off Guadacana in The Bismarck Sea- at Rsbsu
and Keviene off Milne Bay and in the Coral Sea- Dispatch
ing men-of-war and toophip from the air. Systematic
heavy bombing attacks being conducted against major
jap air bases and herbor at Lac, Sasmsus Madanq,
Wewak Cape Gloucester. Arawe. RabauI Kavene Buks,
Keta Bum the New Georgia group well the Arafura
Sea bases at Koepane and Dill Timor, those on the
Tanrnbar. Aroe and Kai Islands and Ambon.
Many more Allied bombers and fighters must be sent
hastily TO Auaa 70 prevent Jap air pnee from squeeI
ina air control from Darwin through Torres Strait upon
which sits Horn Island OF the American air bases deal
ina the JspI the heaviest blows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Southwestern Australia does not figure in
current strategic and loeistc problems and,
while the long haul from Adelaide around
west Tip Of Australia might be needed in an
emergency, there is little military value TO
either side in this Indian Ocean sector,
largely desert, al This iuneturs.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

that he had not treated his former
wife. Ruth. with due consideration. .
Mr. Christie said De Marigny told
of being annoyed with Sir Harry be-
cause the baronet would not listen to
his side of the question.
On Friendly Terms.
The last time De Marigny dis
cussed Harry with me was week or
two before his DEATH the witness
said. He said Oakes treated him
unfairly and was unduly severe
Mr.. Christie said De Marigny
asked him to sell a Nassau lot be-
cause he had expenses he wanted to
meet. He told also of property on
Harbour Island which he said De
Marigny wanted sold.
Mr.. Higgs brought out by his ques-
tioning that Mr.. Christie and De
Msrigny we're on fairly friendly
terms. De Marigny had an applica-
tion to operate chicken farm be-
fore the Executive Council, of which
Mr. Christie is member.
The defense attorney asked Mr.
Christie why he had his automobile
brought to Westbourne that night
Mr.. Christie replied that it was not
unusual for him to do so and that
he mad plans to show sheep farm
to newsmen the next day.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Nassau Police Major
To Testify al Next
De Marigny Hearing
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas. Aug. ll-Sir
Harry Oakes may have been bludg-
eored and burned to death last
month while a fierce rainstorm beat
down on his ocean-side villa, West
bourne, and the crash of thunder
and roar of the wind drowned out
any outcries or sounds of scuffling
Harold G. Christie. who spent the
night of July 7 in bedroom ad-
joining that of the 68-year-old null
timillionaire, testified yesterday that
the noise of the terrific storm
awakened him, but he told of hear
ing no sounds at any time to indi-
cate that his host was being at
tackled.
Mr.. Christie, a real estate opera
tor. said he went back to sleep and
did not awaken again until daylight,
when he went to arouse Sir Harry
for breakfast and discovered the
stiE-Warm body on charred bed.
Mr.. Christie, who described Sir
Evening star., 1943-08-11

The price of the Oerlikon gun mount has
been cut almost in half The price of the anti
tank gun carriage has been reduced one-third
The original price of the 20-mm. cannon would
buy two cannon now.
On those three jobs the reductions in price
our Company has made to the government
which means to you who pay the governments
bills amount to more than SIG, 900, 900. That
is the difference between the original price
and the price today That is the savings, the
money you will not have to pay.
These price reductions were voluntary.
They stemmed from pledge, made officially
by this Company, that we would handle all
work at no more than moderate profit,
and that we would give the government the
benefit of manufacturing savings by volun-
tarily reducing prices whenever possible. That
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Harry as my very closest personal
friend" was the principal witness
AT the resumption of a preliminary
hearing for Cakes son-in law. Al
fred de Marigny, who is charged
with murder.
Yesterdays hearing was recessed
until tomorrow, at which time Mai.
Herbert Pemberton of the Nassau
police probably will testify. If Mag
istrate F. E. Field decides that testi-
mony at the preliminary hearing
warrants a murder charge, then De
Marigny will be given a jury trial.
Relating in detail the events of the
fatal night, Mr.. Christie told of
dining and playing games at West
bourne with Sir Harry, Charles Hub
bard and Mrs. Dulclbei Effie Hen
mage.
The others left about IL pm. he
continued, and he and Sir Harry
went upstairs to bed. He remained
in Sir Harry's room until the latter
had donned his pajamas and gotten
into bed.
Tells Of Land Argument.
Under questioning by Special
Prosecutor Alfred F. Adderley and
Defense Attorney Godfrey Higgs
Mr.. Christie told of his acquaint-
anceship with De Marigny and the
latters relations with Sir Harry.
He said he remembers De Marig-
ny's marriage to Sir Harry's eldest
daughter. Nancy, then 18 years old
DE Marigny told me recently that
ne wanted a piece of land, but Harry
refused to give 1t to him." Mr.. Chris
tie declared.
DE Marigny stated that he and
Sir Harry were not on friendly
terms.
DE Marigny said Harry told him
Evening star., 1943-08-11

E. Witherspoon and State Police
Commissioner Oscar Olander.
The looting and accompanying
rioting followed the spreading of a
false rumor by Leo Upton. Negro.
to the effect that whites had killed
a colored woman and her child at
Belle Isle it stated.
Thirty-four deaths and nearly 400
injuries resulted from disorders
which followed. Upton is being held
on a charge of inciting to riot.
irresponsible white and Negro
youths were responsible for most of
the casualties and the damage re-
sulting. The ordinary law enforce
ment and judicial agencies have
thus far adequately and properly
dealth with the law violators."
The report was prepared and
documented in the Office of Prose-
cutor Dowling, who has maintained
that to date he has not been given
sufficient evidence to warrant a
Evening star., 1943-08-11

while the quality of work is maintained or
improved for quality always comes first
Small things? Yes. Small as so many drops
of water But when you put together thou
sands of drops of water, you get an ocean. And
when you put together thousands of improve
ments and re6nements in manufacturing, you
get saving to make ybody blink
Consider the savings already made possible
on three of the many war jobs the Harvester
Company is doing 20-mm. aircraft cannon,
an anti-tank gun carriage, and the Oerlikcn
anti-aircraft gun mount.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
TROPICAL WORsTED SUITS

80 s5s CHESTER BARRIE TROPICAL SUITS imported from
England, sizes l/37. 7/38, 2/39, 7/4o VA, I42
3/44 reouors; 1/38, 3/39 2/4o shorts l/38, $40,
l/42, LAB longs as----------- S4S. 50
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Probers' Report Says
Detroit Race Riot
Was Spontaneous
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. l-Detroit S
race riots of last June 81 were not
planned or premeditated, nor were
they inspired by subversive enemy
influence, a fact-hnding committee
appointed by Gov. Harry F. Kelly to
investigate the disturbances, report
ed today.
The committee blamed the out
break of violence on racial tension
which was inf1amed as a result OF
several disconnected incidents pro-
voked by group oil Negroes"
The report. dealing with nearly
every phase of the disorders in its
10000 words, was prepared by q
group consisting of Prosecuting At
torney William E. Dowling, Attor-
ney General Herbert j. Rushton
Detroit Police Commissioner John
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Further savings will be made on these
jobs. And savings will be made on thousands
of other jobs in the enormous war production
program of American industry
This program of making savings in produc-
ton will go because it is the very root of
our industrial system. American industry has
grown great because it has devoted itself to
reducing costs, improving the quality, and
increasing production. The process has given
Americans better radios, and more of them.
Better breakfast foods Better soap. Better
Evening star., 1943-08-11
.AG&E|alkl||l|{!s'!|||lk "a '||lk

tractors and motor trucks and guns And more
of them. For less money. Those results flow
inevitably from an industrial system which
gives free play to the ideas and the energy of
millions of alert individuals
The ability to improve, and to save. at the
same time, has benefited all Americans in the
past. 1t pays rich dividends to America and
our allies today. 1t holds the best and bright
est promise for secure future.
Exx Na. Ss~e4 S~ue a~a Serus ,<.-epSe4
Evening star., 1943-08-11

l/38, I3o, l/4O 1/42 lonos----------17 u pr, 81 50
$3.50 WHITE TROPICAL EVENING JACKETS, sizes
las reeuor; LAS stout; /46 long, u price, $l47s
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Feminine Dangers

ALAMEDA. Calf. (P.-Personal
note in the employees plant news
paper at the General Engineering
Co. shipyards: Burner Alice Kemp
ton was watching a sailor while on
the job, burned circle around her
self and fell through it,"
Evening star., 1943-08-11

grand Jury investigation Of the riot
ing.
This COMMITTEES the report con-
cludes, is Of the firm conviction
that both white and Negro rioters
lacked preconceiyea of pTemeditated
organization.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Bookmcken Make lam

Horse trainers and bookmakers'
clerks. called by the nianpoeef au-
tborfties IN Brisbane. Australia, To
do war work are nov making jam in
a local factory.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

But there is another product of industry
that can't be seen though you will feel its
effect in your pocketbook. The engineers and
production men call it stepping up efficiency.
Most other people would call it savings"
Savings what you get when you put
experienced, competent productiontmen on
new manufacturing job Not at first, of course
Those first guns and shells and airplanes are
expensive. But as the job runs on, the savings
start to come. An engineer designs new tool
Evening star., 1943-08-11

to reduce losses from spoiled work and to in
crease output. A foreman relocates machines
in his department to save cents on each
gets an idea and submits suggestion for bet
ter production to his Labor Management Pro
duction Drive Committee. All this, of course,
The Valley settler., 1943-10-08

j, Cent? ental over Unit
Nc. lhClf62s as is.
!, Cont entail Power Uni t
No. llCl17o2 IS is.
FO0I IcKUas.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-08

TUM7s IND PUMPING HELDS
l Fairba nks More later Pump
size bv # 293 658
l, .a,~p .orking Head, as Is.
/, neming Jump Lead, Fie, No. lOe2
pump Nc. 1919.
: QN-,R UNITS
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
DEATHS

/ Ronald Altherr. 4429 Plumer 4.
/ Marie Moroni 2i45 Pierce, 5
James l. Mckay, so Orchestra place 81.
william Frederick Brose. 6l39 Fischer. %
Benjamin b. Dayton. 5s67 Addison, "a.
| John Brown. 1427 Superior, II.
Sarah Herman, 2677 Tuxedo. 81
Margaret Ehrmsnn. s5l2 Leander. 81.
John J. Niemer. 3Ii5 Frederick, oi
Tony Sgriccia. Clymer, Pa, a..
Alfred Hardiman, 62f Woodland, 50.
Beraadlne Zasucha. 1892 Charles 90.
Elizabeth Ann Hawkins, 4226 Van Dyke,
John Connachan. 1859 sixteenth, 80,
Starks Jones. 3l7l Pennsylvania, 43.
Edna Gaydos $500 w Grand Blvd, l mo.
Mary NJ. Collins, 272t Virginia Park: 40
Michael Mlynarczyk. 5s0s Florida. 81
Mary szymoorsh, 1919 Thirteenth, Wyan-
Henry Chambers. 1880 Santa Barbara
Aline Hiima Wilson. 1921 Fillmore, 40.
Emil Alexander sImonen, 3605 Lincoln, 81
Grace Watch Odin. 1892 Grand River, So.
Andrew Bonomo, i6246 +. Forest, a.
Max shersske, Petoskey, 55.
Catherine Courtney. 1888 Fourteenth, 81.
Susan Flwood. 1885 Rad. 81.
Grace b Archer. i4500 Falrcrest, IS
Ann Mary Hendrick, sll6 Woodrow VIII
son. 81.
otto Hent1. 1880 csrmsn. "A.
Elaine c. Truwbrldge, 3l11 Fourth. SO.
Emma Ladendorf. 1885 Gainsboro, So.
. Lawrence kOsnl. obJu lifQEtt gu
William Frank Carroll. 10 Victor. Highland
Bertha NJ Kanis. sii5 stockton. As.
| Grady Curry. 1878 Mullett, !.
| Joseph Wardowsk, 2130 r. Hancock, So.
Frances szymanski, 1883 r. Canneld 81.
| Esther Kelsey 6f05 Lincoln, 40
! Peter Pope Jr., 1890 Hawthorne, II.
Adam Main, 1919 =: Lafayette, 50.
johanna Petersen i75 prexel, rs.
! Fred c. Hume 24i r. Kirby 81.
Frances Gagnon, 2S327 s RlverdaIe, 50.
Elizabeth o1ty Lgtty 2ss2 ss2 prsxsl sSSs1. 81 20
James William Unset, 1875 f. Jeffer-
Eli Mspp. 1924 Montcalm, so,
Frank stsworzynski Westminster, Cen
John Phipps. 24oI Mt Elliott, 40.
Emily Amelia Adamski. $3.50 Mitchell
Grace La pScs. sala Bessemore. ~.
James Oxley 1875 Richter, River Rouge, &.
John Henry Underklrcher, 575o Linwood,
10.
George Trae!ns., osoI sCl4 copliq: 81
Margaret Stafford. 227 5. Military. rs.
Anna Master, 1901 Stockton. 40.
Elizabeth Crippen, III Orchestra Pl. 66
Christopher p. Reynolds, sls Manistque,
Terrance stanson. 1882 Dyar. Ham
tramck. months.
Nettie owens, 1902 w. Vernon Hwy. 10.
Florentyna Bieglecki. 1909 r. Warren, 55.
Caroline Thomas. 1884 Engle, 5s.
Dorcey Martin. 2576 Bewick, 80.
Dock Mason Prince. 445 Concord So p,
Arthur ]. VanHowe, III Mapleton I'd"
Crosse Pte Farms "a.
Nellie FrancEek. 4i25 Lawndaie, 80
william Ross, 1921 w. Lafayette. 73.
Ellen Vincent. 1850 Southfield Rd., S5.
Leon X TannahGl. 16s00 Sunderland, 40
Lillian Living, 1242 Roslyn, -.
Kay Norton 2970 Second. 3s
Jack l.. Schwartz, 1921 st. Paul 90.
Mary Friedman, 1858 Cherrylawn. SO.
Theodore Green. 1855 Anderson, so.
Nellie Gowthrop 154S Henry, 76.
John orsag, 1928 f. Ferry, go
Michael Hinski. 509s Lemay, II.
Margaret Ellen Madigan, 355 Belmont, 23.
Pietro Lombardo, 1905 Townsend, IS.
John Vincent Hayes l0907 Mack, 40.
Mae eMaher. 1858 harden. SO.
William Irving Smith, 3939 Pennsylvania,
as.
Walter Jones 1851 Riopelle, 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
u. s. toConsuipt
YouthAfter War,
Teachers Told

ANN ARBOR. July 2o-Mich-
ican educators today began sec
ond sessions et The fourteenth an
nual summer education conference
here after hearing plea for indoc-
trination OF democratic ideals by
elementary school teachers
Fr Howard y McCloSky Of
the University Of Michigan Spon-
cor of the conference through its
education school pointed out that
the international situation Will
compel us 10 maintain large
military establishment after the
war.
To do this, Fr McCloSky said.
corSCripuon VIII be necessary and
military authorities will share
with educators major responsible
ity for nurture and development
Of American youth.
securing and holding the
four freedoms II in no small
measure the colossal response
bility Of education. This means.
for early childhood training. de-
liberate indoctrination of those
values Of democratic life that
we wish 90 retain and advance"
Or. 4 F. DietteTt OF the Cincln-
natl public schools told eduCa-
tors Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
24 Schools
Shut for Year

SAGINAW, July 20 - Twenty
four rural sct1oot districts have
ordered their schools closed this
year and nearly that many more
have no teachers. according 10
Miss 0tillia NJ. FriSch, county
school commissioner.
She said the districts are not
paying enough to compete with
other jobs 9nd teachers are re-
Nctant TO accept jobs demanding
extensive driving.
The teaching jobs pay from
Sll5 10 Sl60 a month, with the
average about Sl35, while many
women in war plants are making
better than $50 per week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henri siefert, 81; Irene Cramer, So
James A. Nelson. -; Katherine Markoe
Herman Kass, q; Dorothy Bernstein, IL.
Victor Rrysn, a. Jane MeGee, 40.
Lester Orieg 25. Marion Koch. 25.
/Robeff r Baker 23. Doris MadiEaB. %.
Max KEEL 90 Rae Rasenbait 63
Pau a. witheroN, IS. Bertha NJ. Johnson
william $. Meredith. "a: Mary Bush. "a.
Arle NJ Klopp "a Eleanor Mccoy, 20.
Edward Reilly p, Rita Saalman. is.
Angelo J Rocco. ~, shirley satterlee, ls.
Henry N Nsmyslowski, q; Betty l..
Zirz0w ~
IL Knorr. 81: Louise Miller. %.
Ennis Hair. 2s. Ella Turner. 80.
William y. Foster p; Helen Harter ~
Charles Maklian. 81; Rose Finkclsteiu 80
Charles W. Dawson. 80. Daisy Eihridge,
80.
fred Reid 40 Elizabeth Belson; 80.
Howard Seal 2a. Mary Cirriani. 25.
Raymond g.. Hassen. 2a Anne stoler. is
OlcX R0gowsM ls Irene Halama. 10.
sylvester James as; Rose Cranberry, 80.
Elmer l. Hsdding p. zeIma CSrnes' 26
Adolph CW,k % Auce Maesk %.
Nicola A. Fronzaglia, AZ, Ida Gyorke, 36
Harold Z Goebe, l9' Corrine j. Hof-
Raymond Budzynsi. % Joyce Klein. 10.
Russell J. Lo~ther' 20 Ruth Jean Her
naniel Dean. 80. Eleanor sombroski, 30.
Frank Kamionka So Agnes karakula, ".
Arthur Mattern %; Bernice Mlatz. IS
Fverard r. Robertson AZ Mary l.. Bau-
mann. a..
Donald SeIbert, Il: Mildred Howard, 10.
Robert / Fletcher. 2i Rae Cox. 10.
william Myles, 20 Aenobia White, 20. .
T.urien Norarthy as: Bertha Sigman, 40.
Fdward Scaranda. "a; Clara osiborski. 22.
Thaddeus Tyllnsh, 25; Loretta GWisdalia'
~ =,
T j smith. IS; GLADYS Calston, 25
Day,d W7linek a. Jula Nineko 81.
Donald ". Sears, 90, Clara NJ, Gibbons
2l $1,000. ~
Albert Baker. 20, Cornett Washington, %
Lester Wallace, %. Agnes Obezi!, ~
"a theodore Bidweu. "a Betty NJ. Glance.
-
Ear, r Prlnr. q: Louise L. Turner. IS
Abraham Kravetz. 80. Annette Isaacs. IS
Donald u. Austin, 40i Helen Lang, 5t'
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Good News!
WPB Plans Reconversion
Within II Months

WASHINGTON, July 2O-In-
dustry's conversion from war pro-
ouction 10 normal activities Will
be started within the next u
months under plans now being
drawn up by the WPB. Still
nICnly tentative. the program will
endeaYor- 10 anticipate develop
ments on the battle fronts and
viii be adjusted, according TO the
changing fortunes of war.
The process will be undertaken
gradually as armed forces become
fully equipped and provided with
adequate reserves. Reconversion
probably will come first in capital
goods industries TO meet the re-
habilitation needs of areas wreSted
from the Axis. Consumers goods
output will not be increased ap-
preciably until victory is definitely
at hand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
0usted Officer
Seeks Hearing

SAGINAW. July 20-No move
was made yesterday toward the
grand jury vice investigation sug-
gested last week by Mayor Eric
F. Wieneke and today brought
another demand for a personnel
board hearing for an ouSted vice
detective. Aaron V. Harris.
ROLAND n. Montgomery. attor-
ney for Harris. said he would de-
mand quick action today from Ed
win K. Koepke, city attorney.
Montgomery also today asked
Acting Chief George McNicoll
for more specific information on
the dismissal charges that Har.
ris had accepted bribes. inter
fered with health activities and
was guilty of INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses apphfd iort .
William p NcAipiue, 49, Gertriae "
BrammeA 30
Edward Letafe'shi 20 i.aeHle he.sa' -.
Chester o.e'nietah. "a Jean d. Mo'
UFk ~ H,.,-.t ty..A..,.
Lsgrenes Nacarum, p. Lydis s'eektr'
Ray mon4 A. Mo.se'te. % Madeline Mat
Ton. ~
coral combs. "a craiyne Moore ,.i.'.,.,,, Is
Herbert iloch, 80 MeHe"'e A"i''''sh''
20
Henrg Wsis. IS Ie.na ~ sherNin. ~.
Ernest r Eneler 20. Nerna guHndt u
prank Gcrner, 80; Frances k.adanoyska,
s3
PIrhard Nounff0Td 2lt Anna schultz. ~
Rossri brown Jr. -. Barbara y.
BIske %
J0Sr "A Meredith. 3s; Ruth =. Holland.
25
NI0s'ow r S'ratenCyer %, Eileen NJ.
NaAes u
WGuam. g. WArdr.e -. Beuntce Nowacki
"a
Hsrod s Donkin TO- Mary F wits IS
herheri X AfWefonk. 90 Fi'icfNh T.