davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Russians Smash
tst Defense Lines
Before SmoIensk

MOSCOW. March rs cUP)-
Russian troops have broken
through the primary German
Notifications east Of SmolenSk
and now are Storming the second
defense line along an unidentified
river west of the Upper Dnieper,
front reports said today
Attacking ceaseiesSit a. the
converglnG drive against the key
stone base Of the central front,
the Russians captured a dominant
height beyond the Dnicpcr and
blasted gaps in the German front.
Field dispatches reported eN-
lrcmely heavy fighting all along
the new Nazl river line, which was
described as strongly fortified and
defended by powerful concentra-
TONS of artillery
TO the ~uttth. The Russians
broke INTO a village on tho khar-
Kov front and drove the Germans
from TWO towns IN the region Of
Belgorod.
Selling tho initiative for the
first time m several days on the
kharkoy front. Russian patrols
burst into German-occupied
town north of ChugueN the mid
day cummunique said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
.Japs Pass
L. :. Ships
TORuSSia
beirut Time. Washington Bur,.a

hetrpi Times Washington bureaH
WASHINGTON. March %
Senator Sheridan Downey, Cali
fornia Democrat, member OF the
Senate military affairs committee
said today that a large number
of American ships placed under
Russian registry al west coast
ports are carrying tremendously
increased amount Of lcnd-lease
goods across the Pacific 10 Vlsdi-
NoStok
He characterized as strange
anomaly and an amazing quirk
of power politics the apparent
fact that the japanese navy is
passing The lreighterS with only
an occasional and curSory inSpec-
ton Of cargo.
The amount Of lend-leaSe goods
being allowed 10 reach Russia
from the United States recently
was the subject OF a complaint
from Berlin 10 Toxic.
Reports have been circulatec
here that, in another amazing
twist Of circumstances, natural
rubber purchased by Russia iron
Japan has been delivered in The
United States. Official conflrma
tion of these stories has been re.
fused
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
NankS Stand Firm
I'm TuniSia Fighting
By G. 4. CUNNINGHAM

buada Nema Pass 10 tho cast No
word has been received OF any al
tack however.
The fact that German Marshal
Rommcl has split his pan2ers be-
tween FL Guettar and MaknassN
indicates he fears the Americans
may push through 10 the sea and
cut off tho defenders OF the March
Llno ~ tho southeast.
There have been numerous pa
trolls by enemy amor cast OF Max
naSSy and n IL possible that Rom
mel may attempt 10 hi The Ameri-
cans there next
The smoke blaCkened hulkS OF
Is buTncd-out tanks Of a crack
German panzer division on the
plains east of FL 6uettar testify
10 the completeness OF the AXIS
defeat Tuesday
Presumably aS = result Of the
American victory, enemy activity
wss on greatly reduced scale
yesterday giving our ground forces
greater freedom OF movement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Proposes
Giving Up
Jap Camps
DETROIT Time, w..hln.ton Rnr,su

WASHINGTON. March % Re
Communications that relocation
centers holding approximately
1n7 900 West Coast Japanese bc
broken up as rapidly as possible
will be made 10 the Senate mill
tary affairs committee next week
oy Senator Albert e. Chandler The
senator said today.
Chairman OF a special >ubcom
mlttee investigating the war re-
location authorityS conduct Of the
centers. Senator Chandler. Ken
lucky Democrat. said be- voulc
urge that the army take super
vision over all the japanese males
Of military age. sending those
deemed dangerous &c detention
camps.
He said he would propose that
The remainder. most OF whom are
agricultural workers become Ot
some use 10 the war economy oi
The United States by dispersal t-
districts that make application iof
them.
Non agricultural worker, lrf'
after the SelectIve service wedding
out would be permitted n work AZ
certain industrial Jobs that vould
allow them no opportunity fnt
rarrn. even " they were secret 3
oval 70 Japan, he said
The main thing next TO a.
tuAl security IL 10 put the Jspa.
neee into production and relieve
ourselves OF the growing expense
81 these 10 centers." Senator
Chandler said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
DIVISION OF THE SOUTH
NTRAL FRONT, TuniSia.
March ~ delayed OUPi- Battle
tested American troops are stand
INC firm against an ANS attempts
90 dIsipdEc hem from their newly
won position, below RI Guettsr
and east of NsknASsy
The Americans hurled back a
CIR enemy infantry attack On
fapH positions on the moth shout
dor ~ DicbCl Bcrda. south Of II
Guottar last night after smashing
a panzer thrust Tuesday.
German planes twice bombed
NaknassN early today. presumably
n preparation for another ground
assault.
Reports reached us yesterday
that a unit Of about 20 German
tanks vas moving westward after
German disc bomborS and artillery
attempted 10 soften 40 America
forces pressing toward DJebel De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
TWO SHIPS BLASTED

UNITED \ NATIONS HEAD.
g l. TIERS IN AUSTRALIA
March Is fNS) -- Ambon and Ra-
haul. two of Japans strongest in
NaSion bases north OF Australia
were pounded by American heavy
bombcrS. an Allied communique
reported today
Two enemy cargo vessels were
damaged by direct hits In the al
tack on Ambon, former Dutch
naval base, and Liberators rainec
1000. pound bombs on Rsbaul ir
a devastating two-hour predawr
attack
While tho heaviest bomber,
struck AT the enemy's bigges'
bases 800 miles apart. other
SquadronS raided Lac and SalA
maua, on Now Guinea. and Ubil
and GaSmata, on New Britain
Island
Returning pilots said large fires
and heavy explosions marked Tho
attack on Rabaul Six hours after
the attack a reconnaissance plane
few over the area and reported
smoke and flames obsCuring the
entire waterfront.
Large fires were started in tho
dock area at Ambon The Allied
bOmbCrS caught two cargo ship:
OF 5000 and 5000 tons in tho
harhor and direct hits were SCoreC
on both with 500-pound bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Enemy Playing
Postum 10 Hide
Huge AirfieId

UNITED NATIONS II + a D.
QUARTERS ~ AUSTRALIA,
March rs ms The secret OF
Tho mysterious lull in Japanese All
activity in the Southwest Pacific
apparently has bccn solved,
Tho willy Japanese, staggering
under tho pounding given their
ma Ior air base at Rabaul, on New
Britain Island by Allied bombers
have been playing 'poSSum while
fcNcr.>hlv building a new and
more powerful base al Wewak on
Tho north shore of New Guinea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA. March 26 (UPl
Cen Montgomery, commander
Of tho Eighth Army pulled his
forces back across Wadi Zigzau,
near the coastal end of the Mar
eth Line on Wednesday, delayed
battlefront dispatch from Ned
Russell, United Press correspond
eni, revealed.
For three days British troops
and tanks held to their salient
on the west side of the Wadi hut
the concentrated fire power of the
encmy'S big guns and tanks pre-
vented reinforcement from Join
inc them and finally compelled
withdrawal
The brldgchcsd in the Mareth
Line dcfenSeS. won in A fierce as
Sault last Saturday and Sunday,
was three miles wide and nearly
two miles deep. reaching across
Wadl ZlgZau 10 within two miles
of Zarat. itself one and a half
miles behind the Mareth Line
proper
British engineers laid down a
crude crossing over the Wadi, a
nearly dry river bed which served
aS natural anti-tank ditch, and
promised 90 turn II into A real
"cauSeway' capable OF supporting
the heaviest tanks If they could
work three 10 four hours without
interruption.
But Rommel made sure they
were never free for single
moment from shells, mOrtars,
q bombs and machine gun IRE
Russell said IN his dispatch The
men who worked In that Nadi
or crossed u today "wednesday
were amazed that they were still
alive.
"RammeI hurled his counter
attack with typical swiftness
and concentration Of power.
There simply was no stopping
~. Tie forced the British infan-
try and tanks which had moved
into the bridgehead 10 withdraw
and his infantry threatened to
oVerwheIm the British force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Kiska Bombed
4 Times in Day

WASHINGTON. March 26 GNS)
t. S. Army planes carried out
four more attacks in one day on
Kiska, in tho AlcutianS. and scored
hits IN tho target area, the navy
announced today
II was tho second most conccn-
tratcd series of attacks IN that
area this month and brought to
y the total assaults from the Ar
on KiSka in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Quits Pulpit 10 Take
Job in War Factory

BUFFALO, \. Y. Marcl Is
ms Tho Rev. Wesley +.
Chaunccy resigned today As pastor
oi Methodist Church 10 take a
tulltmc iob m the Bell Aircraft
Co plant
You cant win n war bv talk
ing about IL he said II cant
talk well enough Ia win u with
ont working
Sow ~. the minister was a
sergeant in ihe medical corps in
World War I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Stain Takes Helm
OF Aircraft Output

LONDON March rs lJT) -
Premier Stain rs directing persons
ally the work of aircraft design
and production IN Russia the
MOSCOW radIn Nald lndaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Harvard Graduation early

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March q
1NSD-In keeping with wartime
schedules the Harvard University
commencement viii hc held MAY
n, three weeks earlier than usual
No honorary degrees vrll he pre-
Sented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
YANKs BLAST soUssE

The Allied air offensive, favored
hN good weather. continued un-
ahated Yesterday l3 enemy planes
were shot down against an Allied
loss Of six
Cen. Mont gomcrN' : western deS-
crt air force went TO the assistance
Yesterday Of the Eighth Army
column that had swung around the
southern end Of the Mareth Line
and was engaging the enemy IN
the RI HANNA region.
The flierS were assigned tar
get of 20 enemy tanks concen-
tratcd in that region, and they
took their fighter planes in low.
Fifty-four sure hits were reported
on nine tanks which either were
destroyed or put out Of action tor
long time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
British
Salient
Pounded
Map nv Times stan Ar,isr
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
struggle Al the Mareth Line. The
American forces, occupying a
slope near Bou Hamran. easily
beat of the German thrust.
1t. Gen. Patton sent American
patrols out 10 miles southeast Of
Sened and they established con
tact with tho enemy. but there
was no fighting of consequence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Ebs-------------
War TODAY
Allies Step Up Raids
On Reich in Race
With U-Bodt War
Nv LOUIS Y. kEEMLE
Trtso Pres. var Nnsivsf

WHILE TIL Allied campaign
IN North Africa proceeds 20 the
apparent satisfaction Of the hiSh
command, despite the most iefo-
cious German resistance. issues
which have an even more i'm
portAnt hearing on Tho course
NJ the war arc struggling Tor
the spotlight in London
They are Germany $ ntenSI-
hed submarine campaign and the
development OF Allied air forces
10 the point where Germany viii
be helpless under lis attacks.
There is no doubt among
Allied military experts concern
ing the eventual outcome of the
Tunisisn battle. Rommel j. fight
Ing a delaying action and doIng
well at il. How long he can
hold out Is a subject on which
Allied commanders viii MOI haZ-
ard a guess
EVEN II Ron1mel should he
cleaned out by midsummer.
there is no reason 10 believe
that an invasion of Southern
France can be organized and
carried out IN the remaining
months Of 1913. The problem of
SipplY- Is &lupendnlIS-- EAen-Ihc
crushing of Rommel has put a
great strain upon H..
To organize for The much
more difficult task OF crossing
the sea and invading we'll
armed and hostile continent viii
be A Job which is not likely 10
be completed in 1913. A south
ern invasion. moreover. most
probably would he accompanied
BY an attack on Western AyArapn
and there rs no sign that Stieh
an invasion Is yet in the making
A successful invasion depends
10 an extent not generally real
lied in getting the upper hand
of submarine warfare. and also
10 developing an Overwhelming
offensive air force.
To land an effective invasion
force either in western or south
ern Europe and keep II supplied
is a task which present Allied
shipping could perform were il
not FOR the constant and serious
drain OF submarine losses.
THESE LOSSES arc naturally
being kept from the enemy. who
is making extrsvagant claims
Nevertheless. no effort is being
made 10 minimize them
When Prime Minister Church
i'll was questioned about II IN
Commons. he would give no in
formation, saying merely that
the United Nations have more
ships af1oat than at the worst
moment Of the submarine cam
paisn and that this Improvement
is continuing.
A brighter picture Of The war
in the air has been given by
Mai Gen. Eaker. commander Of
the United States Eighth Army
Air Force.
Gen. Eaket said the expert
mental stage Of raids by our
heavy bombers on Europe Is over
and we are now preparing in
cooperation with the British 10
get down 10 devastating day and
night raids by midsummer
Larger and faster bombcrS.
carrying three or four times the
present load are on the way he
said, adding that long-ranre
fighters also arc being produced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
DIDN'T SEE ROOSEVELT

Asked if he had discussed with
President Roosevelt or ManpoweT
Director MCNutt the ACCESSIBILITY
of cities adopting the 4S-hour work
week JeifrieS replied
II saw neither the President
nor McNutt."
He insisted that his discussions
with Mayor EaGuardia Of New
York did not Include The iS-honr
week question
The mayor confirmed reports
that OPA Administrators Brown
had promised action 10 enable the
Detroit Board Of Education 10 con-
.tinue its hot lunch program t>r
1856 school children
While in Washington, tho mayor
discussed this matter with Brown
and Senator Ferguson Brown
was told that low price ceilings
on vegetables in Detroit had re-
duced shipments into the city Ia
the point where tho lunch pro-
gram was threatened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
CONSERVING PLANES

Japan apparently has decided
NOT 10 waste any more OF ITS re-
-srrvr ri Zero fighters IN what has
proved 10 be futile combat with
American Flying FortreSSeS and
speedy United States combat
planes
Instead. II Is assumed the laps
have been accumulaunG large
feet of planes against the day
when they might attempt an all
oui assault against Port Moreshy
from the super ali base now under
CONSTRUCTION -srt-NeMak-Peri
MorcSby is the advanced Allied
base on tho southeast coast OF
New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
ATTACK REFUSED

Yesterday the Germans threw
an infantryreg tmeHt-2Qnn troops
and % tanks against a height
held by The Russians in tho same
area hut tell back with a loss Of
seven tanks and with heavy
raSttatttr's
Russian artillery broke Up an
other German attack north az
ChugueV YESTERDAY More than
20l cnemV- dead WeIc- counted on
the battlefield. Tire midnight COM
munQuc said
Tho midday COmWunlqUc re-
ported n tightening Of INC Red arc
about the German hridgchcad N
the Northwest Caucasus who're
soy cral towns W'ic captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
AIRDROME COMPLETED

one huge airdrome has bern
completed al the northern New
Guinea hHsr, was reported here
and eight others are under con-
StruCtlon or nearing completion
Fhc installation, according TO mill
tary authorities, would make We
wax the greatest aerial offensive
base yet 10 be constructed IN the
Southwest Pacific.
Many factors favor Wewak
rather than Rabaul as an Air base.
While lis -harhor is not AS salts
factory that near the New
Britain base. ii provides almost
untouchable sea lanes direct to
Toxic. making II possible for the
Japanese TO maintain a flow Of
supplies with practically no fear
of Allied interference except by
American submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

near mere.
Sixth service command authort.
ties said the two planes were ac-
companIcd by 4 ihud ship and
were attached 10 the aTmy'> thlrc
lerrying group based a. Pomulu,
Army Field. Romuiu>. Mich.
Names Of the TWO victims were
withheld until the next of kin arr
notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
I Air(obrd Filler,
Die in Collision

KASBEER. II. March rs LINSI
Two army. atrmtn ~trr killed
today when the two Bell Ajrcohra
P-39 pursuit planes they were fly
ing collided in nldalr and crashed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
BLISTERING ATTACKS

The opening day of debate
found both sides unleaShing bis
tering attacks on the others pro
poSal
Rep. Cooper Cd OF Tennessee
aided by Rep. Crawford RI o
Michigan. who is opposed 10 the
Ruml plan. said that a congress
man voting for II would be voi'
ing 10 forgive himself 81 ia II
taxes
That's what the 1912 tax was
on each congreSsman's $4,000
salary. and I. for one. don't In
tend 10 put myself on the hot
spot by voting to forgive myself
any such sum-" cried Cooper.
DO YOU mean" interpoSed
Rep Hoffman tRD of Michigan,
that YOU would deny the bene-
fits of the Ruml plan to 10000
600 taxpayers just because YOU
couldn't vote Ia apply II To
YOURSELF"
Cooper replied that hc would
hate 80 face = man IN my district
who had only been forgiven So
in taxes when | got away with
81. 1Ji
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

The mayor returned 10 Detroit
last night after three weeks alb
Scnce which included vacation
in Florida and a business trip 10
Washington and New York.
Curt answers such as Il don I
know" were his responses 10 such
queries AS do you think il neces-
sary for All city departments "a
60 on 4S-houl week p and "WoulC
YOU sacrifice the city'S capital inn
proVement program 10 put six
day week into effect f?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Martin Predicts
Run| Plan OK.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
which would forgive one year s
liability.
Martins statement Immediately
drew reply from Rep. Doughton
tDl Of North Carolina, chairman
Of the ways and means committee,
who is sponsoring the adminiStra-
tons incentive" discount bill now
under consideration. Doughtor
said
We've got the proponents ~
this Ruml tax heresy on the
run and by the time \ show
down Ii reached next week VEL
have the votes 10 lick u. This
Ruml plan cannot stand the
HIGHT Of day and any sound
thinker knows II. We are going
10 take II apart piece by piece
and they'll never get II back to-
gether again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Jeffries. lodQe
See Solution 10
B-HOur Week

Confidence that solution "a
the problem attending the 4S-hour
week for city employees can be
found was expressed by Mayor
IeffrieS and Council President
Lodge after a conference today.
The mayor sid
II think we can work out
satisfactory plan. In fact we
must"
Lodge said:
II feel confident we will he
able to evolve sensible solution
10 this problem.
BACK IN DETROIT
Neither would amplify his state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Japs Build Secret Base to Replace Rabaul
CUTIES = By E. Simms Campbell

Registered u. s Patent oaiee
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Sherman Rollins, II,
Former Director Of
Postal Savings, Dies

w. T. Sherman Rollins, 70, former
director of the Postal Savings Sys-
tenn, died Friday after a long illness
at his home, 3405 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Mr. Rollins was a clerk in the
system when it was inaugurated in
1911. Deposits were s150,OOO, 900
when he became director. They
passed the billion mark while he
was in office.
AS originally planned, postal saw
ings were to be deposited by the
Government in banks in the locali-
ties where they originated. During
the depression years of 1881 and
1882. Mr.. Rollins travelled the
country persuading bankers in the
smaller communities to take the
mounting postal savings, despite the
interest rate of 2la per cent they
had to pay on such deposits, as a
public demonstration of their
soundness. Because of this interest
rate. fixed by law, postal savings
have gone into Government bonds
since the bank holiday.
Retired Two Years Ago.
A Republican appointee, Mr.. Rol-
Inns. resigned as director in 1888 and
continued as assistant director. He
was succeeded by Benjamin F. Cain
who was recently succeeded by
Charles H. Kocher. Mr.. Rollins re-
tired two years ago.
Mr.. Rollins was native Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., but had spent the
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Col. Grant I. .Trent's 5
Funeral Tomorrow;
Buria! in Arlington

Funeral services for Col Grant
T. Trent, "a, retired Army oficer
and one time legal adviser TO for
mer Gov. Blanton Winship Of Puerto
Rico, will be held at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Trent died Friday at his home
In the Roosevelt Hotel here.
A native Of Hancock County,
Tenn, he entered the Army in
June, 1898, as second lieutenant OF
volunteers, serving first in Puerto
Rico and then in the Philippine
Islands.
On Philippine Bench.
While on duty in the Philippines
Col. Trent was commissioned first
lieutenant in the Regular Army.
He resigned in 1902 but remained in
the islands as assistant to the attor-
ney general there. He later became
a judge in the Supreme Court of
the Philippines and held that posi-
ton for IS years.
During the World War he re-
entered the Army, this time as a
major in the Judge Advocate Cen
erals Department, later being pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel. He
was commissioned a lieutenant COL
onel in the Regular Army in Octo-
ber, 1920, being assigned to the Of
flce Of the provost marshal in Wash
ington and later to the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department.
In 1921. Col. Trent was sent to
Philadelphia to assist the Govern
ment in prosecuting Grover c.
Bergdoll for draft evasion. He was
assigned to Omaha. Nebr., in 1924,
returning here in 1927.
Goes to Puerto Rico.
After going to the Panama Canal
Zone in 1923. Col. Trent was re-
called to the Judge Advocate Cen
erals Department here in 1890 and
was retired in July, 1881. He was
called back to active duty the day
after his retirement and served for
a year, retiri'- in 1882. Two years
later, he bee me legal adviser to
Gov. Winship when the latter be-
came Governor of Puerto Rico
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sallie
Stone Trent, Col. Trent is survived
by five brothers, John Trent. Bean
Station, Tenn: William Trent,
Pressmens Home. Tenn: Robert
Trent, MorristoWn, Tenn, Walter
Trent and Pryor Trent, both of
Rogersville, Tenn. and five sisters.
Mrs. Minerva Mathis, Miss Neely
Trent, Mrs Katherine Odom, Mrs.
William Odom, all of Rogersville
and Mrs. Sallie Odom, Pressmen' S
Home.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Draths
TuOMpSON.

u, 7 THOMPSON, LEON PATRIGHss . Or On
RIcR Ress@9ee Of 6a4one EoM
Thompson, devoted brother Of Mrs. Daisy
G. Mann He tI,.nai also leaves host Of other
Remain, resting At the W. Ernest Jar.
BBer'1i Ber 1s M st $50 's,n am on thence to St Au-
gustines Roman Catholic Church, 18th st.
between L and M NV. where requiem mass
Of 'i his Sc soul interment Mount oiiVet Gem
etery. IL
WASHINGTON. JOSEPH. Departed this
life on Wednesday. December g. 1a43. at
Mrs Eliza Hawkins, Mrs. Gathering Car
1s Mrs Deehg oTm bu, M; s.rs
Joseph Washington; brother Of Jack and
Samuel Washington; Remains at his late
residence. Vienna, Va, after 3 pm. Satur-
Funeral Sunday. December 12,. at 2
pm from ths h, First Baptist Chqrch Visnna, .rs
and Daushters Of Liberty Cemetery Ar
ransements by w. Ernest Jarvis. IL
WATSON, WILLIE 3. On Friday. De
SsGel WfhIE v WATsoN N2sS beiov.a az bre!hsr o
M.s sVe: nw N1aoSs onee Of foFi Frank * scott
2, m, from the w, Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l43: You st; NV. Rev; $. A, War
ren otiSiatlns; i.,nIsl Friends @ invited, inter
ZIMMERMAN. FREDERICK J. On Sat-
q his dahEhter Mrs. vn,c less yeihmsysr sy,,
Zimmerman. Remains resting at the
chapel of Frank Geiers' Sons Co, 1ll3
Services and interment at Fredericks-