davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-14


You could do me q big favor by
sending Emma something extra
nice"
Miss Emma Taylor, a friend of
Pfc. Carrick's, lives in Santa Mon
lea, Calf. His sister, Mrs. Turner
Beach, had bought the gift - a
birthstone ring-when the notice of
the marines death came about 10
days ago.
I'm going to send it, anyway"
Mrs. Beach said.
Reside in Northeast.
Mrs. Carrick and Mrs. Beach live
at 1916 Gales street NE. Three
other sisters also survive: Mrs.
George H. Gordon, Tampa, Fla;
Mrs. Elizabeth Boomer, Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. Gladys Flasman of Mary
land
Mrs. Carrick said none of the
family had ever seen Pfc. Carrick in
uniform.
Il never saw him after I signed
the release papers and let him join
his Marines said Mrs. Carrick.
flC. CdIIlCh was DOlll llClC d1iu
went to Blake Elementary School
and Langley Junior High School,
where he was active in dramatics.
Enlisted at II.
AS soon as he became II years
of age, in August, 1912, he began
asking his mother to sign papers
permitting him to join the marines.
Il knew 1 had to let him CO." she
said After two and half months
of training at New River, N. c., Pfc.
Carrick was sent to the South Pa
cific Recently his detachment was
in New Zealand for a rest, where
he had pictures taken for his
mother. He mentioned returning
to duty, but hoped for leave soon.
His mother usually got a letter
every month, she said She had
just begun to worry about the ab-
sence of a letter this month when
she received the Navy Department
notification.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Quinn Won't Disqualify
Self in Maqhan Case

Judge Thomas D. Quinn In Mu-
nicipal Court refused yesterday to
disqualify himself for the trial of
Robert J. Maghan. jr, who is
charged with lntoXlcation, after the
defendant charged Judge Quinn was
biased and prejudiced.
The affidavit Of prejudice. pre-
sented by Mr.. Maghan through his
attorney, James j. Laughlin, said
the Judge had a conversation with
an unnamed Judge criticising Mr..
Maghan's actions in filing suit for
s150,000 against District officials
here, after he was reassigned from
detective sergeant to private on the
police force
In refusing to disqualify himself,
Judge Quinn said such affadavits
should not be filed in order to de-
lay trials and to substitute one
judge for another. The jurist
stated that the section of the United
States code under which Attorney
Laughhn based his right to enter
the afTadvit, referred to District
Court and did not include the Mu-
nicipal Court.
Mr.. Laughlin then announced
that he was filing a writ of man.
damus with the Municipal Court of
Appeals, which if granted would
prevent Judge Quinn from hearing
the case.
Maghan was suspended from the
police force after he was charged
with being Intoxicated December 5
at Thirty-fourth and Banks street
NV. at a time when he was off
duty.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Alfred Kreutz, 46, Dies;
Life MAGAZINE Official

BY the Associated Press.
SCARSDALE, N. Y. Dec. 13.-Al-
fred Merrill Kreutz, 46, New York
advertising manager of Life maya
zine. died yesterday at his home.
He formerly w9s manager of the
Chicago office of Life and was a
graduate of Yale University
The widow, a daughter, twin sons
and a sister survive.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

M RS. Gertrude
Carrick, received
g. letter from
him two months
ago asking her
to save a piece
of fruitcake in
ase h e 6 o t
home arou n d
Christmas.
"As soon as I
get paid again."
he said in his
last letter, writ
ten in Novem-
ber, I'll send
vo,1 Srno r,opev
for TbristnooS
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Pfc. J. P. Carrick, 1S,
Of Marines Reported
Killed in Action

Pfc. James P. Carrick, 18, Marine
Corps, has been killed in action in
the South Pacific, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. His mother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

DON'T CRY. Don't let them see
you cryr whispers the older Red Cross
Worker
And as ihe lifters oE wounded Gene gp
the sonspOnk Of the hospital ship. shs
young novice swollo~s. shuts her eyes
Tor an instant, and mods
They don't want our tears these
boys of ours. Not though they face a
future that at first can seem harder than
death.
They want our courage they want
our resolution. Courage and resolution
10 match and sustain their own.
Courage to keep us going on with this
great task-no matter what it may cost
these coming months in blood and sweat.
Resolution TO back the boys who Gre
ticking these risks, with every breath
thoi's in Us. and every dollar shas We con
rake Of scrope.
The boys realize, far more than we can,
how fast war uses up machines. ammuni-
ton, equipment.
The guns and tanks that took Hill 600
in Tunisia had to be rebuilt or replaced
before they could thunder down upon
Messina and Naples.
The landing barges that brought our men
10 the perilous beaches CT Salerno must be
repaired and reouthtted before they can
drive ashore in France or the Balkans.
We eonnof win the war with the bullets
our bonds bought lost summer. Those
bullets are olrsody buried in Jop and
Nozi graves. And cncsher horde Of ths
despsroie, cornsrsd enemy is coming on.
Bullets and shells tanks and guns
ships and planes. These are the
things the boys are asking us for
the boys at the front and the boys behind
them who will never again do things
with two hands, or walk with two feet,
or see with two eyes.
They don't ask US to give what they have
given. They only ask Us to skip the easy
tears to invest our money instead
of spending il 70 lend the mere
money price Of Victory
They only ask US to buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Us. News
Handouts
ASSaileI

WASHINGTON, June IS QNS)
Rep, Grant (R) of Indiana to-
day criticized the government for
its flood Of news handouts at a
time when continued cuts i'm news
print production strike al the
jtigtiiaf vein of our free press.
Grart called attention of the
House 10 recent WPB announce.
ment that another 5 per cent cut
on newSprint consumption has
been recommended for July !.
There isn't newspaper pub
Usher i'm the land who would
hesitate at taking his pro-rata
share Of any necessary cut, and
even more. IL he felt that the
government itself was setting a
good example," Grant told the
House.
But such IL not the case.
Some 300 government pub
Lefty agents still food the coun-
try with handouts on every con-
ceivabIe subject under the sun
that end up In newspaper waste
baskets"
He added.
"Our newspapers are being
choked TO death by the food OF
government handouts on the
one hand, while on the other
hand these continued cuts In
the supply Of Rewsprint strike
AT the jugular vein of our free
press"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Mackley As Mary F Kissen.
RAYMOND J Mecuntock 80; Alberta Wei
Ions %
Io4n |. Wood. % Erma soucek %
John p Jench % Edith r Tinett ~.
DAVID Barber ~ Jessie V Morrison 50
Monroe Benson. q Esther Gunby. 25
John Duma. 30 Lntiie Baios rs
oscar Rhoton 20; Lottie Davis Is
RufQl Nh -HeiGeI.-2 l,-BIsHei-- Baron ----
OTIS l. Harris. 20 Winifred Gibson "a
Peter Slota. 50 Nasta Kushwara. 50
George J. Proctor. 81 Pauline Tinskey.
%
Franz Wilkinson SO Glsdy. c.
Ed&srd Brugman 10 Normajesn
Simpson 10
Glenn Charter 81. olive Winifrsd sayre
Thomas v.tsie. %, Lena Arini. 10
Paul suhayds rs Anna Mislevy. 30
Reese Jones rs. Mar Livingston. p
Charles q. CornTsli, 50, Ella NJ Benitt
Hubert Il s.aaAe. IS Ihi-sn schstbis.
Dauels, cough 30 Marie Covan. rs
Xiclnr- L caE-sear- 30 Asttortr- sf0rF-
house ~
ca l:eiaa Dat Chambers martha L
PAU } ssean q: clady. 2 Yste. %.
John F Music 20. Betty VI Giles. 90
William II Bradley, So Mabel II.
Robert j vogler. 2i: Mary c Weller %
Nicholas Lewis. IS Victoria Wehos 81
Donald Ferns 20 Anna Rust, %.
James Durapf 20 Esther F Adams IL
Robert r Williams, 81 Msude v. Camp
Joseph Moczyoroda, 80 Mary Tchuze~ski.
Morris s. Epstein, % Mildred KIRBY y.
Rene Q. DeMyttenasre, IS EVELYN A
p
Ernest Kurtz 90. viva wooslev 81
Fred Jacpbs -. Margaret WOOD %
joseph = Fiorio % Nera O'T%srev p
Charles McGregor. 20. Margaret r. Sell
James \ Sewers q; Msujyn Eunor Nil
Burdet, Thornton Hopson % Betty BYRON.
Wluam scheWes rr Is. Mary Daring Is
vernon Csssin % Marcia Miner %
Fn2A walker %. Emma Kesrns 81
Cy Churchill Is Geraldine Bauer. Is
Robert Burns. 81 Dorothy o. Des-
Abr, L. LAYER. 81 Mary J. Hoern,r
clfton Cross 70 Janics Parish. 81
Robert Kelly p Eliza beth Nicos 70
Edward J schultz. % Mary NizioI y
Edward !. Hughes, %. Mary !. stoetzel.
Jerome /. Lendzion rs Rosemary decsus.
Car Pesrcy 80 Sslena Clemens. IS
william Havrsnsk. Al, stella Psrtykuls
81
PAU y Lapp % Floiss Burcham. 81
Albert = DUR. 80. Laura J DUR IS.
John -Grasdyke as Bernice Carson a.
Rupert G. l.. hstkoe. ~. Cora Jordan. %.
Walter Wieleba p Jane r Gawei %.
Gordon Winters 80 Ann Thetford 30
Frederick Hedhn 90 One Banton 81
Robert , LaMondra, 81 Lliscs Dorothy
Guthrie 20
Joseph FODDER "a Lorena " Yerkie 20
NiWam Y Rose. % Angelina Jarsh Is
Martin G MINIS. So, Bsuish Shor, 80.
Gilbert }. sigro. ~ Elizabeth n. Decker.
H.
Waiter Hs.peu Is Margaret oehIman %.
RaN n Ki'tendoff % Lucy Granada p.
Irving n Wolfe 20 Edth Pspaport %
Maurice G Elh1de. ~ Marion y. ssr-
tqrlus ~
Elmer Hobbs 81 Ru'h Eleanor Prior IS
Horace }, Patti. q. Catherine Theodore.
p
Leo George 81 Diane shikany 81
william X Strickland, rs. Clara Webster
~
Everett G wood ~ Lula Miner, so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
increases
To Soldier
Kin Asked

WASHINGTON, June % iUPD
Chairman Robert r. Reynolds
I'D Of North Carolina. OF the
Senate military affairs committee
today introduced a bin 10 raise
from S12 TO SIS the government 5
monthly allowance for the first
child Of any enlisted man IN the
armed forces. The amount for
each additional child would he
increased from SO 10 Sll
Reynolds said he introduced the
bill on behalf OF the committee,
and said II was endorsed by war
and navy department officials
Senator Eden c. Johnson D. Of
Colorado. member OF the com
mlttee. estimated IT'S total cost at
S3q3. 600. 600 a year
II was introduced in eNpccta-
tion that pre-Pearl liarhor fathers
might be- drafted into tho armed
forces soon Recent events have
cast some doubt as 80 how soon
that VIII be- done however
The blll also would boost gov
eminent allowance for dependent
\entS. grandchildren brothers
~{i sisters Of enlisted men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Three Chemical
Indicted

WASHINGTON. June % INS)
The department Of justice an
nounced today that federal
grand jury in New York has re-
turned an indictment charging
three leading American chemical
companies and four of their Off
GERS with creation Of world wide
cartel which helped Germany
build up It's fifth column in Eu-
rope and South America
The companies indicted. which
were accused of controlling a vital
war product-titanlum-in con-
Splracy with German, British
Italian and Japanese chemical
companies: r. | du Pont dc Ne
mourS & Co, National Lead Co
and Titan Co. Inc. subsidiary
of National Lead Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Evansville, Ind.
Army Ban Lifted

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June IS
CUP) An order declaring the
city Of Evansville out Of bounds
for soldiers was lifted today by
military authorities who explained
that the ban had been ordered
during the weekend IA a "precau-
tlonaTy measure
Military police patrolled the
city Saturday night and Sunday
10 enforce the out-of- bounds or
der. and there were no disturb
anCeS
Civil authorities said three Ne
grOeS were held on charges of
attempted murder for aSSaulting
an army lieutenant and that six
other persons were under arrest
for attempting 10 rob three sol
dierS snd a civilian last week.
There WAS no rioting between SOL
dierS Sad civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
SUMMARIZES POSITION

The r!nthaS occHrred--thiSd de-
partmont Is going 10 command the
respect OF all regardless race
creed or color The department
needs a large number of additional
regular officers AT the earliest
moment recruiting IS possible.
In the meantime, temporary
officers for regular duty Will have
10 be recruited
Adequate additional help in
well trained and equipped troops,
state. federal or both viii have to
be made available for duty al a
moments notice. An adequate pO-
lice force and sufficient addi-
uonal help available when
needed would have prevented
most Of the incidents OF the worst
day IN this CIly'S history
This IS bat partial report
based upon facts known 10 date
and the conclusions that can be
drawn therefrom.
We VIII further report 20 your
honorable body as the many
pending Investigations are COM
plCtcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
WitherspOOn Gives
Report OH Riot
CONTINUED from Page ~

kid glove policy concerning law
violations.
1t is the policy of this depart
ment To punish law violators re-
gardleSs OF race or color 10 the
full extent OF the law The de-
partment has been accused by
some on both sides. The Negro
has accused the department OF
brutality and discrimination to-
ward the members Of his race
Some have accused the depart
ment of having a kid glove policy
toward the Negro. For many
years the Negroes in this and
other communities have had an
antagoniStic attitude toward the
police officer.
This feeling has been such that
the policy of the department for
some time has been 10 treat all
alike. 10 avoid discrimination. "a
attempt in every manner 10 gain
respect and 10 avoid AT all cost
any incident which might provide
the spark TO set off serious race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Death notires

BNN>IsrER June rs Mabel. OF 2l42
Hendricks. beloved wife OF John Banns-
ter Funeral service TUESDAY p m at
the Peters Funeral Home. 1905
Gratiot
kANIN>kI Norbert J June % AZ Camp
lee, Virginia private u. S. Army. be
loved brother Of Rita Gudlewski Irene
Gircs, Alexander Helen. Edward. Joseph
Mary Ranke, Frances Traskie Funeral
from the VI Urban Funeral Home 1926
McDougsll Tuesday, Al $50 81. Hye-
cinths Church ~ interment Mt. Olivet
MOLL>tR p. stephen suddenly a.
RriChton. Michigan; beloved husband OF
Marie. dear father Of Mrs Nicholas
Mayer grandfather 81 Andrew. Nicholas
Ir and stephen. Funeral service Wednes-
day. $50 m. from A " Peters
Funeral Home i2063 Gratiot 30 A. m
% Holy Name Church
sTRakA June 90. 1913. Anna wife Of
Charles StraEs. mother Of Anna. Cecilia
,and Sergeant Cyril S,raka: sister Of Wrs
Mary Kozak Funeral at her home. 6ie3
Concord Thursday morning Al and al
ST. Wencelaus Churcs A. 10 o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Giro S Famous Club
Destroyed by Fire

HOLLYWOOD. June - ms
Ciro'S, swank Hollywood night
club. was a mass Of nuns today.
The building was destroyed by
flames and was virtually a total
lbSS. Only the walls remained
standing Marcel Lama7c. one Of
the clubs lessons. estimated the
damage az in excess OF Sl500OO
About the only salvage was tho
iccbOX. containing several thou
sand dollars worth of expensive
meat cuts and fowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Canadian Filters Found
After SO DAYS in Wi|ds

ST. JOHNS. \. F, June %
GNS)-MiSsing for more than 50
days after they were forced 10
bail out of their plane over north
ern Newfoundland Ranger Hogan
and Airman Butt Of the RCAF'
were found last Saturday within
seven miles of Port Saunders.
Despite their seven weeks or
deal, the fliers were little worse
for the experience, except that
Butt suffered a slight frost bite
and Hogan lost 80 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
WAR CONDITIONS CITED

We are az war-thls was not
believed 10 be a proper time, with
mailed fist policy. to attempt 10
solve a racial conflict and basic
antagoniSm which has been grow
ing and fostering for years.
Such a policy could well have
preclpitated a race riot At "A mitch
earlier date and one Of much
more serious proportion The
Tact remains that this department
did not precipitate the riot
Some peeateA n 4Sft1ot
10 kill policy in handling the riot.
Such a procedure might have ter
minated the riot at an earlier
hour but ] am sure that II would
have been with a far greater loss
of life
To follow that policy could well
have intensified the feeling and
magnlfied many times the serious
ness OF The whole affair
The Slaughterlng OF hundreds, if
moi thousands did Ret-seem 10 me
TO be either desirable or neceS-
Sary
All Of those killed would not
have been hoOdlumS or murdererS
many would have been victims
Of mob psychology or innocent by
ISLANDERS. II a shoot 10 kill
policy was right, my judgment
was wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
10000 Dodge Draft
At Desks, Is CHARGE

NEW YORK, June % GNS) Y
Senator LANCER ~ of North Da-
kota charged today that three
quarters of million young fell.
lows of draft age are holding down
swivel chair Jobs instead of being
in the armed forces where they
belong"
LANCER said the young fellows
holding cinch Jobs are mostly
of rather wealthy parentage and
lof families of rather great influ-
ence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
DEFENDS DEPARTMENT

The conduct Of the department
in this riot and prior thereto has
been criticized by some and
lauded by others.
| would like 20 briefly answer
some OF the more serious allcga-
tons.
The attitude Of the department
toward the hoodlumS IN this COM
munlty has been described a. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Clio Chiefs 10 Meet
On Anti-Strike Bill

WASHINGTON, June % GNS)
Philip MURRAY president OF the
Go. has called his executive
board 20 meet here Wednesday.
Principal topics 10 be conSid-
cred Murray said Will be the
action OF Congress in overriding
President RooSevelt'S veto Of the
anti-S'rike bill. and It's refusal 10
accept his proposal for subsidy
payments 10 professors TO carry
out the price rollbaCk program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Dewey "a Boom
Strong Despite
His Disclaimers

WASHINGTON. June % CUP)
Despite disclaimers from his
Albany office, Gov Dewey of New
York is being counted today as
among the foremost possibilities
for the 1914 Republican preSiden-
tial nomination
Dewey'S aides say he will not
seek the nomination. But they
haven't said anything about what
would happen if the convention
were deadlOcked and someone
began 10 chant draft Dewey"
So Republican politicians gen.
orally are thinking of 1914 in
terms Of only three or four men
Dewey, Willkie, Gov. Broker of
Ohio and Gen. Macarthur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
MPARTHUR MIGHT WIN

The Macarthur boom does not
amount TO much but some Of the
capitals Smartcst political strate-
gists, including Senator Vanden-
berg (R) Of Michigan, believe the
Republicans could win with him.
, Among the three civilians,
Bricker is in the least advanta-
geouS position although there
would be ample time IN the next
j months for campaign build-up
that would pat him substantially
abreast OF the two New Workers.
The most spectacular figure is
Willkie a catch phrase sometimes
heard here around the National
Press Club is that mo one wants
Wlllkie but the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
HIGH OFFICER PRAISE

One high ranking officer who
led his men ~ the early morning
hours Of the rot ~ one of the
downtown theatcr> received a
severe cut on the head but sub
>Cquontly led has men ~ the most
serious >hotmg affair of The DAY
which occurred ar one ~ the
buildings m the Negro section Of
the downtown area.
These are but few instances
Of the courage and devotion 10
duty demonstrated by the officers
Of the department The men
capahly bore the hrunt of the bat
Tie for more than - hours De-
troit should be proud Of IT'S police
force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
DIVORCES

Mary Pagansk from Bruno
Elizabeth Nangrum from FLOYD.
WILDER } King from Beatrice
Josephine A Graham from Charles "
Svend F. Hansen from Sarah
MARY Baumgariner from Emil
Alma Lenas from John
Marguerite ca Anderson from Harvey
Jean Dog from John
Sna kaleksmp from Egbert A.
Esther MrCluud from Delher'.
EDNA Hasten from James
Genevlsvs shaw from John 7.
t.losd " Walden from ina NJ
Joann VI Marting from Arthur p
Pear spears from stephen
Robert II Tompkins from Crys'sl
Marjorie T. Parent from Arthur.
airline Major from Gustavs.
MARY Petty from David
Helena Barnatt from Frank
Raw q Beyers from Harriet
William NanEsneld from Clard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
POLITICIANS OPPOSED

That is a reference 10 the fact
that he polled an astonishing p =
900, 900 votes in 1910 against
President Roosevelt, and that or
ganization Republicans bitterly
oppose him.
Willkie does not have many
friends in Congress. His strength
lies in big national following
Many strategiSts believe Willkie
has weakened his own position by
failing TO take the leadership of
attack on Mr.. RooSevelts domes-
tic policies.
Dewey would be satisfactory 10
most organization Republicans
and, Furthermore, he has a con-
siderable national following in his
own night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
DEATHS TOTAL 80

Complete reports have not rs
yet been compiled, nor have in
VestigatlonS been completed. Many
additional arrests will be made as
a result of these Investigations.
Deaths as Of this date total 81;
eight of them whites and n OF
them Negroes.
Injuries as reported 10 the de-
partment as of this date total
319. 1873 of them white. 80 of
them Negro, a. police officers.
one soldier was accidentally
shot. Practically all Of the loo,lng
and damage 10 stores was perpe-
trated by Negroes IN Negro sec
lions.
The records 10 date indicate a
total of over 400 places OF business
were either damaged looted. or
both, in the first. thirteenth and
ninth precincts.
We have records az the present
time OF the burning of AZ cars.
This does not include the cars
that were damaged and capsized
Cars were burned and damaged
by both Negroes and whites Many
cars were damaged and burned by
tho whites on Woodward and In
the immediate vicinity thereof
We have no record OF the use
t7ft trr-rTTTTTy ny dUY 0f me Whites.
but they did use weapons IN the
nature Of bricks. stones, clubs and
pieces of pipe
The Negroes used guns. rocks,
bricks, Clubs ard knives during
the course of the riot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Mexican Aide BIames
Axis for loot Riots

MEXlCO CITY, June % tINS)
Blame for the zoot suit riots
IN California was hNed on AXIS
fifth columnlStS today in a report
from former President Adolfo de
la Huerta, Of Mexico. TO Foreign
Minister Enrique Padllla.
De la Huerta is now Inspector
general Of the Mexican consulateS
in the L. S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
REQUEST CALL BACK

Mccormack said the proposed
resolution states I h At Congress
may be called back AZ the RE-
quest" of leaders of e4iher-p panty
The leaders could not reconvene
.pgreSs on their own authority
request from htem, McCor-
mack said would put a moral OH
legation on Rayburn and Wallace
10 comply
II personally arm glad hat
the leaders Of the House viii
feel that they can he consulted,
Rayburn SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Lost and Found

BROWN btiifold containing drivers h-
cense. registration card. reward. 30G1
Baldwin. olive 2657.
DOG LOST English bull femals vicinity
Disco. Michigan, license 80 1898.
Answers 10 Duke Color. brndle breed
white breast Reward LenoX 2sS7
LOST In Pore Marquette Railroad station
reG more envelope legal size. sNlf,
containing only correspondence Important
~ owner Return 20 station Master Pere
MArqueite- RA4lrl-aa -f'fi ~ ttIHrtey
b brefgr Ntrr0ty a cox Lumber Com
pAny 1898 Godfrey Ave Grand Rapids
Mich gan Reward
LOST - shirt containing keys papers
glasses on s. Aubin. between Gratlot
and Scott 367l Seminole. Plaza 1912
LOST June 18Th w.rehaired male fox
terrier, SO reward for Information lead
INK % return 81 same. University 1905
LIGHT brown and white fox terrier Ions
hair. white collar u years old Sol
anu Woodward Reward Arlington 1858
LOST 80 Champion outboard motor reg
stored, Orchard Lake, $40 reward
Royal OAK Os55-W
SMALL black coin purse containing
money Keys. birthstone ring Lost
vicinity Booker Dairy on FenkeN Keep
money, return ring Keepsake 1900
Greydaie Garfield s575-J
Beauty Culture Schools
rfpf Cpl,,..