davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
IS Montgomery County
Reqistrdnts lnducted

Sixty-five Montgomery County
registrants, SIS white and 10 colored,
were sent by Local Board No. of
Rockville to the induction station
at Baltimore today.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Ihe white mer
LIVINGSTONE, v. J.
Krueser, William ],
Bloch, Fred August
Grimm, Wesley e.
Bellew, Hugh P.
Waller, Herman H.
Jones, John M.
Baker, William E.
Ady, John Hamilton
Wiesner, Edward G.
Haire, Howard c.
Heyser, Carlton E.
Snyder, John
Baker, Earle w.
Emerson, Waldo
Lewis, Joseph H.
Harding, Leroy H.
Whitmore, A. B.
Peters, Noble F.
Spi1lane, Timothy
Warren, William H.
Risdon, Robert Lee
Kisner, E. C..
Webb, Oscar B., tr.
Henley, Francis L.
Nicholson, D. B.
Carver, Stanley r,
Shearer, Louis r.
Deitrick, D. C..
Emons, T. H.
Wilkinson, w. C,
Miller. Robert B.
Pike, James L.
Gibson, Gilbert L.
Barnes, Kenneth @,
Sears, Richard 8.
Carlock, Hubert E.
Grimm, Calvin c.
Brouehton, r. S.
The eight colo
Clipper. William
Jackson. Robert
Barnes, John A.
johnson, Leon r,
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Wei I6.
Brooks, Harold B.
Howes, james T,
Rusk, Robert v.
Collins, Francis s,
Evans. Homer M.
Reed. Charles T,
Oden. William Z.
Markland. C. c.
Cutvriaht, r.
Bland, Clifford o,
Watkins. X. w.
Ricketts,. Charles B,
Smith, James g,
Fenzel, Bernard L.
Day. Stanley Lee
Miller, Rodney A.
Stream. P. L., jr.
We!ger. William l..
Dronenburg II. n,
Johnson. James A.
Smith, Donal l..
Holmes. Lee Robert
Peddicord. Edwin d.
Carlisle, Melvin o.
Shifett. Melvin
Reed, Dexter Robert
Bopey, Richard j.
ere.
Powell. Milton L.
Foreman. W. N.
Stewart. Harry T.
WimA Carlton w.
Hacke,, 0eoFse
Evening star., 1943-03-12
The white men were:

Inc white men
Bragg, Lee Matthew
Price, Robert F.
Mills, Ralph Eugene
Federline. James A,
carp, william H.
Burdette. Roger w.
Icenhour, Earl A.
Kidd. Durey Floyd
Campbell, Floyd c.
Howes. Joseph NJ.
Shorb, Charles z.
Magruder. r. c.
Chandler, r. C..
Booher. Joseph
White, James B.
Reed, Gerald F.
Kuykendall. Eugene
Williams. Milton r.
Hill, Oakley Barton
Wade, e. M, Sd
Cecil. L. L.. jr.
Blair, J. l.. ttrsnsier
Rice. William F.
Morningstar. c. G.
Lucas. Donald J.
Standlfer, Joe c.
o Neale. S. D.
Ford. Robert H.
Colored men "
Wins, Clifton Earl.
Moore. George w.
Awkward, W. s.
Jackson. J. H,
Dyson. Lawrence D.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Parker, Rene G.
Briggs, r. c., jr.
Helsel, James Z.
Mudd. James E.
Fentress. Stanley L.
Roy. Charles R.
Bargmann. K. H.
Bennett. Russell w.
Rem. Elwood Leroy
Boyd. George E.
Owens. Da vid w.
Hewitt, Thomas r.
Poole, Jacob B.
Strickland. II. W.
Wolfe, John F.
Davis, Charles w.
De Loatch. Mark L.
Howard. A. T., jr.
Rozier, Lester
Hill. Alfred H.
Taylor. Vernard ".
Powell, Neal b.
LiRhtner. Harry c.
Price, Rolen A.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Legislative Routine

VA 'ii|
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
about Bob OdeU

Miller, Bertelli, Davis and Daley,
among others, are all great backs.
Bertelli and Miller have been the
most valuable pair of the year.
But Bob Odei1, younger brother
of the Yale coach, is my pick.
Odell, on the offensive side, is a
fine, fast runner and fine pass re-
ceiver.
But in addition, he is the best, or
one of the best, blocking backs in the
country and one of the hardest, sur
est tackIers-one of the best defen-
sive men I've seen.
Against Army he was tackling up
at the line, at both ends, back of the
line, and on the side was knocking
down passes-placing a killing bar
rier in front of Army's fast, hard
hitting attack.
AS Stanley Woodward described
Oden against Army: ''The Penn
cause would have been hopeless ex-
cept for the remarkable play of
Odell, who put on spectacular one
man defensive show-as well as ex-
ecuting the crucial offensive play"
Well stick with Odell on the all
around side until a better man
moves into sight.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

nants in November.
Star after star, sim
gly and in groups,
is he adm G now
for Paris Island, a
big marine base, or
some other service
center.
You could recruit
a football team at
Paris Island that
would be unbe e at
able, given just a
little time.
A. A. ksy@1A
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Chute Jumping Records

Parachute jumping records have
never yet been officially recog-
nized and registered by either a
civil or governmental organiza-
ton in this country.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or double moaey

Hellefeo IN MINUTES % uouDte mo1eJ b1cA
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoczt
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aetng medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medicines like those In Bel-a
Tablets. No laxative. BeIl-ans brings comfort II
jiffy double your money back on return Of botts
10 Us. Gc at all drugzsts.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
Presidents Right

The President of the United
States may order the official rec
ognition of a foreign government
without recourse to congress.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
- IN II
|6oil9!i4iQ

NE ARE now moving into a
w rather strange, weird and COM
plicated sporting world
Many of the stronger college foot
ball teams of October are only REM
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
NO ASPIRIN

can do more for you, so why pay more9
World 'slargests seller at I0S. 36tablets20S,
100 for only 35S- Get St Joseph Aspirin
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25
HOGS

BERKSHIRE BOARS
Purebred and registered. Superior breed
ing. Hartley Stock Farm. Page, ~. Dal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Aviation Corp.
Profit Drops

NEW YORK. June 25-ConSoli-
dated net income Of The Aviation
Corp. for the SIX months ended
May 81 after all charges and
federal taxes, mounted 10
81 ,902 1914. equivalent 10 80 cents
per share Of capital stock. ac-
cording 10 Victor Emanuel. preSi-
dent. This compares with S2,47S,-
29l. or a cents per share. for the
first half of the 1912 fiscal year.
Sales totalcd $377S0.7 1872. or
more, than double the volume 'bf
SIT, s32296 reported for the first
six months a year ago.
The federal tax provision was
N.SlS.000, an increase OF 55 per
cent over s3.l00 600 for the first
half Of last year
II was also pointed out that
the earnings are subject 10 change
from contract renegotiations. The
consolidated earnings do not in
clude the corporations equity in
the undiStributed earnings Of sub
salaries not consolidated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Church Council Urges
Sunday Penance Day

indeed nv our own pre- JUDGES.
We all share In the responsible
itY for this outburst Of mV-
Agery:
How htting. therefore, ". on
Sunday. June 20. We who must
lead our congregations into the
presence Of the God and Father
OF all mankend. should observe a
period ~ penitence, while trying
then the more sincerely To guide
the thoughts of our people into,
channels of tolerance and good
will.
There should he many SER
mons In Detroit Sunday on vari-
Gus aspects Of Divine Brother
hood Let there also be prayer
that God may. through our Nm
cere obedience 10 His will. save
us from a repetition OF Mon
days travesty Of both the Chris
tian and the democratic way Of
life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Kaiser in City
On His Plan 10
Build Jeep Car

Henry :. Kaiser was in Detroit
today 10 confer with has engineers
Probst & Harges. Of the Boule-
ward Building, on the proposed
jeep passenger car which he plans
N build. lie expects 10 leave To-
night
Kaiser denied charges ~ mis-
management against his Rich
mond. Sal. ward now under in
vcstigsuos by the House mer-
chant marine subcommittee,
The charges were made by a
=. s. maritime commission audi
tor. who testified that 500 OO0. 0OO
had been spent without single
ship being produced.
II am satisfied wei come out
in the clear" Kaiser stated.
&c. r. Bedford, manager OF the
No. s yard. l. also manager OF
the adjacent Liberty ship yard.
which last month turned out -
or IS Liberty ships with half
the man hours other yards re-
CURED
Kaiser pointed out that the
ward is 10 produce ships Of new
and difficult design. He blamed
shortage Of electrical workers
and mechanics for the delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DEATHS

Palmer Davidson. 1888 Parkside. SIS.
Annie Cultivate, ASA Lilhhndge, ~.
Mae p. Hindelang. 1919 Young. SIS.
Lillian Carlen. 1921 Fullerton. 81
Rose Cummins. Ypsilsnti, Mich, So
Ernest n. Warner, 1870 Mettetal, rs.
Karl Kaminski, 1855 Livernois. SIS.
Mary Louise Westlake. 1887 Twelfth, S
months
Peter sikora, S943 Elmwood. ST.
MsrEaTst / SoTenson; 1881 STAR, 40.
Lee Leroy Mesdlock, l27t7 Kerchsval. so.
Edward Limbrock. 956 Tennessee. u.
Raymond w. Bings. 1924 Brush, 40.
I T,., l kahsI'si; 'ss ,i Henry 49,
John Jones Jr., s27 Mt. Vernon, IS
James Washington. 34s3 Riopelle. 81.
Ella Coleman. 927 Z. Warren. SO.
P F,,S S Grss, s 97s, p. WI 50 81
Kostah Kushel. i2o2o McDoussn Ham
Gus Trecos. $50 Nsvshoe. Al
Frank Mushro. 4sOs Concord SO
Joseph Traynor. 1927 RutherfoEd. 81,
Beatrice Porter, ST. Hendrie. 80.
Della Belle Jackson, 5ils Brush. 81.
Agnes Mary Vsle, Armada. Mich, So
Judith Green, s7l5 Leroy Ferndale g.
Moses Price. 232s Eighteenth. IT.
Christine A. Smoots TAT Vinewood, re
Walter Gronkiewick, s4s3 Manhattan.
Hamtramek. 55
katerina Slinko, 1911 Grant. as
Mary Lsngdon 1891 st cyril. So
Joseph Louis Bodo sO2s ThAdaeus, rs
Hannah Katherine Midgely. 1877 ST. Jean,
Mary Rudzinski 1903 Dubois. 70.
julius Nelson. I4l7s Pierson. "a
Hazel Seyhurn. 29sl Third 30
William Pollok. $3.50 Ten-Mils road,
Mary Theresa Roulo. $500 csdieux road.
So
Anthony Celnski. 1859 Msybury. SO.
John Tate 290s F.. Jefferson, 81
Theda Chiapetta. 1871 Pfent, %.
Ann Woodruff, 54os Robins, 81
Frank J. cote 1871 GNchrist. So
William + Kelley, 1925 Rosemont, Sc.
Anna NJ Kubiak. 1917 Hull. 81
Annie Gardham. 3e45 Porter 50.
Alexander D. MacKnnon, 1910 Lothrop,
Samuel Bennett sims. 1881 Winthrop, SIS.
Margaret NJ Ramsey i2047 Cheyenne, 81.
Joseph DeHoratis sO3 Boston Blvd, 50.
Mary Fortuna. 1870 F.. AleSandrine, IS.
Ottavio NaLzareno Cianni, l5s Arizona,
SIS
Matthew o'Nen. ess Division. Sc
Lacey Nixon. s55 F. Montcalm. 80.
Louis Guidrv. 44i clinton. 30
Spellman Brtton, 1857 clinton, II
Henry Aure!A, A622 Nestland, Dearhotn'
MARY Margaret Corner. Ia LsBeue.
Highland Park months
Anna Kidd 574s Second so.
Joseph Orosz Sr, 1916 Lycaste. 81
Nose McKissick, 1852 Woodward So.
Ellen Eekert, 1850 81. Jean. ~.
Harry Edwards t642 Algonquin, 30.
George F. Monroe. 33l Melbourne 90.
Edith Pearl McQuarrie, 4i76 Canton, So.
Charles T. KING 4723 Robins, Oil.
Phillip Laney, 1882 Field Il.
Martin Emmett Herring, 2o7 Elmhurst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Autos Kill
l Woman.
4 Men

Five persons were killed and
three others injured in two auto
mobile accidents carly today near
Iona and Rochester.
The dead: MRS. RUTH HELEN
WILDE. -, and DAYLE r. HUR-
LEY. 81, Of Ypsllanu.
JAMES ZCHENICKY. 30, and
MORRIS ALONZO. 50, Of Roches-
ter.
WILLIAM DENT. Sc, or Mt.
Clemens.
HurleN's wife IS in critical con-
di,on IN Blodgett Hospital, Grand
Rapids. as is Hurleys brother,
Neil Francis Hurley. 81.
The YpSlantl residents were
killed when 4 car driven by Neil
Hurley crashed INTO a l2-ton truck
which was stalled on isis, police
said. The impact drove the truck
80 feet. they declared.
Ray Juckett. 49, lonia. was be-
meath the truck repairing It. He
slid out 10 safety when he saw the
car approaching. He said Hurley
was blinded by other car lights.
The Rochester accident occurred
when cars driven by Zchenicky
and Alonlo cuaShcd a half mile
south of the city. Dent was a
passenger in AlonZo'S car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Plant Given
To Employees

CLEVELAND. June 25 (UP)-
William Coleman, 25-year-old
president Of the All-State Wire
Products Co. today turned his
barrage balloon plant over to his
Is employees before leaving 10
Join the navy as an ensign.
II left the shop In their
hands because they are capable
and doing a fine job and
want them 10 share I'm the
profits" he said.
At the end of each quarter 90
per cent of the profits will 90 to
the sales personnel, 20 per cent
10 production workers, 10 per
cent 10 administration and 50 per
cent into a postwar development
fund,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted;
Gsorgine II. Wilson from Eugene l..
Herbert Archer from Addie
Louie l.. Hammond from Benn.
Lewis Magic from Dorothy.
Margaret Hoskins from Leslie.
Archibald r. Morrison fom Sybll.
Douglas N Gsugh from June l..
Laura NJ Brown from Clarence.
Ruth c. Green from Eugene.
clyde II. l.ongfellow from Beulah.
Florence Chancey from Cleo.
Ellen NJ. Eastman from John.
Jessie Murphy from William.
Karl s Blohm from Anita ID.
Willie Weatherspoon from Henry.
Amshils Demsrco from Margaret.
Helen willis from Wilbur.
Felix WisnieWski from Cecilia.
lean Hutchinson from william.
Nellie Quincy from Charles.
Anna Ssvich from James.
Orris Crafts from Marie.
Virginia Remand from George.
Velma Morgan from Earl
Virginia Flennoy from Randall
Frances Bradford from Alfred.
Ruth NJ. TAYLOR from Deana,
LORENZO Mcdowell from Annie
Juanita Aiken from Tyrus
Florence Edwards from Ernest.
Edith curb from William.
Margaret Carlson from Edward.
While w, Falks from Mary l..
Coda NJ. Howes from Zahus II
Tula Edwards from John S.
Patsy Balla from Marion.
Margaret A. Crippen from John 7.
John PAIL from Blanche,
Mildred +. Lodge from Arthur
Helen Henderson from Theodore.
Helen Toma from George n.
Bessie Hicks from Rollie.
Jesse r. Dodd from Stella.
Anthony Gardner from Fern.
l.. Williams from Pauline.
Florence Maley from Wesley.
William Sullivan fromAnn.
Harriet Lspinsh from Joseph.
Noia Brumback from Charles.
Helen Clements from Charles.
Freda Stull from Gilbert.
Howard L. Whitmore from Eula V.
Eva Lyte from william.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Trouble Feared
Over Rail Wages

NEW YORK. June IS up
Alvanley Johnston. grand chief
engineer of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, declared
today railroad workers apparently
"must take drastic measures" in
the face of Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director Wilson'S ruling
against an S-cent-an-hour increase
for incorporating employees.
Johnston. a witness before the
emergency board of the national
railway labor panel holding hear
ings on the demand Of five rail-
road brotherhoods for a 30 per
cent wage increase. said he was
informed that men on some Of
the smaller lines are so disgrln-
tied they are already lying down
on the Job"
WILSON'S decision, he said. in
6icated he had undoubtedly AL
ready rejudiced our case" and
that IL that were SO il would be
"a farce" TO continue the hear
ings before the emergency board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ChurChmen saw the tragic race
riot coming but did little 70 avoid
IL. Or. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh.
executive secretary Of the Detroit
Council Of Churches. said today
In letter 70 the pastors OF
churches affiliated with council.
He urged mat next Sunday be a
day Of penitence.
, The letteT read
"RemOrse and humilia ton are
the only terms expressing how
most lovers OF democracy feel
over what has happened in our
midst since last sunday. And.
for Christians and churchmen.
there IL q distinct sense Of per-
sonal guilt In that we all have
seen the tragedy coming and
have done 10 little 20 avoid IL.
in fact, may We not say that,
ey our own complscency. II not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DEATHS

Highland PARK. ~.
Hannah Herman. 203 Philip. 50.
Louis A. Huneault, 1884 Algonquin. As.
Frances ~. Bryan, 1871 Stout. 81.
Frank Angel 557 Michigan. 70.
William A. Mason, 57i2 Twenty-third, Is
Ruby Lundquist. 1875 Merrick. 43
Frederick o. Bsumgartner. $685. Belyiders
So
Agnes T Anderson, 1910 Grandmont. so
Edward MetIger, 1880 w. Seven Mile, 81
Peter DePetro, 1922 Lenore. Al.
Herman Roth. 1915 Mendoza, so.
Ernest c. Sparkling. 4ss Henry, IS.
George william LaPierre, 2775 4. Jsrer
son. IS.
Arthur Thomas Less. 7O2 S. Vermont
ROYAL oak, %.
Louis. puby. 80 windsmsrs. Highland
Park. SO.
Blanch l. Bieck. 5Oei Prescott. 81.
Mary c. Hoffman, 463 r. Hollywood, IS
John Zmyslo. s027 Jordan. 81.
Susie Jennings. 1874 Riopelle. 80.
William LaPoue. $3.50 Baldwin. To-
August Pisstowski, e233 Mitchell. rs.
Mary Martshiunas, 400 Drexei. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Oil Shortage
.FedredbyKno

WASHINGTON. June q (INS)
- Secretary of the Navy Knox
warned today there IS every likeli-
hood of a shortage of crude oil
from American sources late this
year-certainly next year-in ex-
planning his position on the navy's
Elk Hills oil deal with Standard
Oil of California.
Appearing before the House
naval affairs committee. Knox
testified that he believed some
such method as was set up with
Standard Oil in the Elk Hills re-
serve is desirable TO expand naval
oil reserves. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Death Hotices

HENWOoD-Jun %. Joseph. beloved hus-
band OF Mildred; brother OF George.
James and Albert. Funeral Monday AZ
p. m from Harper -Mulligan Funeral
Home, 1880 Hamilton.
father Of Mrs. Ina Wilson. Mrs Cecil
Wikie Mrs Ellen Scord and George
Peters Services from the home. 1915
Central avenue. Sunday, June II, at
D m. Burial Summit Hin Cemetery.
SCHROEDER %. Anna. age So,
Of 657 Eastlswn beloved wife OF Wal
ter: dear mother ~ Donna Charlotte, Mrs.
Madeline Beck and Bernsdette Theisen.
sister Of Mrs. Louise Rorman. Mrs. Ida
GeymAn Mrs Pauline Mollno, Frederick,
Ernest, Louise Rudolph and John Bert
schinger, Funeral from the Verheyden
Funeral Home. 1890 Mack, AZ Outer
Drive Saturday at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WebberviIIe Filler
Dies in Jap Prison

WEBBERVILLE. June Is
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stringham from
the war department of the death
.of their son, Sgt. James Swartz,
y. who succumbed in japanese
prison camp in the Philippines.
Swartz enlisted in the army air
corps IN 1899 and received his
training Al Selfridge Field. He
went 10 the Philippines in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WKAR 10 Broadcast
InferlO(hen Concerts

EAST LANSING. June IS -
Concert broadcaSts from the music
camp az Interlochen will be car
RED this season for the first time
by Michigan state College radio
station WkAR, r. !. Coleman,
director. announced today. Broad
casts viii be heard each Thursday.
Friday and Saturday ening
from 7 70 ; p. m. starting July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
DIVORCES

stella Maksy from Thomas.
Lydia McGath from William NJ.
John SENDER from Mary
Hedvig Horvath from Charles.
Jacqueiine PiosSer from Peter
Edith l. Spicer from pelford r.
Eugene O. Durham from Faye.
Gladys Parker from Charles
Joseph FratsrcAngeli from ollie J.
Don X Barr from Brina NJ
Cora NJ shannon from Clayton c.
Ruth NJ. TAgg from Thomas.
Ruth Dinner from Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Bond Buyers 10 See
jap Sub in Midland

MIDLAND. June 25-Local War
Bond buyers will have chance
TO inspect a Jap submarine here
next month. Gilbert A. Currie,
county war bond sales chairman,
has been notified the small two
man submarine captured al Pearl
Hsrbor will be displayed here
.1nlV Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Power
Line. FeIIS
DetrOiter

PONTIAC, June 25-Attendants
believed today Wesley Walden, 40.
a Detroit Edison lineman, will
recover from electrical shock
from a high voltage line.
He is in General Hospital Suf-
fering from burns. He IS re-
spending 10 treatment despite the
fact thousands Of volts flashed
through his body
Walden was injured while work
ing in Sashabaw road near Lake
Oakland late yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Lost: Alligator
Flint Owner Can Identify
II by q Missing Toe

FLINT. June 25-lf YOU have
seen stray alligator with a
missing toe around Flint please
notify its owner. Mrs. G. Atkins,
500 Grand Travers street.
She told police that her pote.n-
tisl alligator-skin handbag, meas
uring 3is feet long. wandered
from home and failed 70 return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Dine on Io-Lb. Turtle

SC A NJ y + n. June - up
James Pcrcco cased the riGors OF
meat rauoninc this week when a
l0-pound turtle walked up 10 the
front OF his house II provided a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Advertising Displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
RAndOinh Qli4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Trade Schools-MoIe
LEARN MODERN BARBERING-Phon.
write Moler Barber College $50 Mich
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Richard n. Waldo Dies;
Arranged Coolidge Column
Bv tho Associat.d Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Richard
H. Waldo, 64, president and editor
OF Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
since 1928, who signed President
Coolidge for daily syndicated
newspaper article after he left the
White House, died yesterday.
President Coolidge had rejected
several offers by Mr. Waldo to write
as his presidential term neared its
end, but finally capitulated after Mr..
Waldo made survey of newspapers
and produced contracts for the pay
ment of 100000 year on a daily
article.
Mr.. Waldo was known as a cru
sader for truth in advertising. AS
advertising and business manager
OF Good Housekeeping magazine
from 1908 to 1914, he established
and developed the Good. House.
keeping Institute. whichss pproved
and certified manufacturers whose
advertisements the magazine pub
lished.
Becoming secretary and associa te
general manager of the New York
Tribune in 1914, he instituted a
money back guarantee of all prod
ucts advertised in the newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Sergt. J. n. Wright, Killed
On Courier Duty, Cited

First Sergt. James N. Wright of
Washington, marine, who was killed
while serving as diplomatic courier
for the State Department, today was
cited postnumously by 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant of
the Marine Corps.
Sergt. Wright, %. former reporter
for the Newark IN. j. Evening
News. died in the crash of Pam
American Clipper near Lisbon. Por-
tugal, February %. He was buried
in Arlington National Cemetery on
April IS with full military honors.
His widow, Mrs. Dorothy M.
Wright, lives at 1925 Chevy Chase
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Sergt.
Wright's father, Joseph A. Wright,
lives in Newark.
First Sergt. Wright. the comman-
dant wrote. served to the utmost
of his ability in the performance of
his important and hazardous work
as diplomatic courier on tempo
rary duty with the United States
Department of State. His highly
meritorious loyal and effective serv-
ice. over period of eight months,
eliminated In the sacrifice of his
life. His exemplary devotion to
duty and the valuable service rem
dered to his country were in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States Marine Corps
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Roosevelt SHOOTING
Case Closed by Court
Grandson Of President
Put in Mothers CUSTODY
BY the Associated Press.

MEDIA, Pa, June l2.-William
Donner Roosevelt, l0-year-old grand
son of the President, was discharged
in custody of his mother and the
fatal shooting of Lewis Hutchinson,
jr., II, termed "a closed case by
Judge Albert Dutton MacDade fol-
lowing two-hour closed hearing
yesterday in Delaware County Juve-
nile Court.
No details of the hearing were an
nounced and Judge MacDade re-
fused to comment except to say the
case has been dismissed perma-
nently. However, Coroner w. j.
Rushong of nearby Montgomery
County, within whose jurisdiction
the Hutchinson boy was pronounced
dead Sunday night. was scheduled
an inquest for Tuesday.
The Hutchinson boy, son of an
Ardmore pa investment broker
and Billy's best friend. was fatally
wounded by a shot from a .22-caliber
rifle while a weekend guest at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Donner VIM
sor. Billys mother, who is the di-
vorced wife of Col Elliott Roosevelt.
District Attorney William B. Nc
Clenachan. reporting a statement he
said Billy had given to State police.
had quoted the boy as saying he was
holding the rife in his left hand
when it discharged.
The Roosevelt boy was accom-
panied to the hearing by his mother.