davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

his face became distorted with
pain even under the layers Of
grease and makeup.
The crowd laughed tn @ Y
thought IT part OF the act.
KEPT IN HOSPITAL
But the clown was so i'll that
he was being kept IN the hospital
today.
Stricken, too, was Fred De
Wolfe. the circus treasurer.
He collapsed as he was count
ing money in the ticket wagon.
Officials of the circus said the
show would 90 on today despite
the large number Of performers
stricken.
Most OF the latter were ex-
pected 20 be released from the
hospital before the afternoon or
evening performances.
With the food poisoning bad
luck continued 10 dog the circus
in Washington
The evening before, a big storm
ripped az the circus tents, cauS-
ing some damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Photo by Tinss stan Photographer

Pvt Thomas p. Reayoy, Roth
bury.
Pvt. Emory c. Rumble, Roches-
ter.
Outstate men wounded were:
SGT. Clarence ". Mccormick
Maucelona. North African area.
Capt James r. Myers, Sault
Ste. Marie. North African area.
Staff SGT. Donald =. Pittenger
Hudson. South Pacific area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
9 Michigan Men Die Inn Action

The war department announced
today that nine Michigan men.
two Of them from Detroit, had
been killed in action in the North
African area and that four others,
one from Detroit. had been
wounded in action in various sec
tors.
The DetroiterS killed in action
Pvt. Arthur J. barge, 5827 Gar
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

Pvt Raymond S. Lada, 7l21
Harper.
Wounded in the European area :
Staff Sgt. Chester w. Hack,
1851 Drexel.
Outstate men killed were:
Sgt. Walter Faferko. Mentrose
Pfc. Vergal l.. Fales, Augusta.
Cpl. Raymond 4. Martin, Pom
tlaC
Pfc. CaSmer S. Mazur, Bark
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
MAJOR MITE ILL

Among The little people who
received hospital treatment were
-Maiar mite frankie Sal4ta- and
Fred Springer. the latter the an
nouncer and impressario.
Major Mite apparently VAS in
great pain.
At the hospital, he sat on a
bench. clasped his stomach in his
small hands and moaned.
Adler. the famed clown who Is
the idol of thousands Of children
throughout the country, managed
10 90 through his PAGES, milnich-
ing, laughing and Glowing to
anuse the crowds.
But finally he was overcome,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Obituary
WiIIiam~RiChdrds
Dies Suddenly. Rites viii
Be Held Monday

Funeral services for William
Richards, 81, Of 9723 Yellowstone.
will be held in the Haas Funeral
Home, JOY road and Msrtindale,
at 2 p. m. Monday. He died sud
denly Friday while waiting for a
street car at Joy road and Grand
River.
Mr.. Richards was born in
London. England, and came 70 the
United States 30 years ago. and
10 Detroit II years later. He was
Observation-Disclosures
Tbnken Axle Co, and a member
Of Lodge No $40, F. & A. NJ.
Surviving him are his widow,
two sons, Gilbert NJ. and Kenneth.
and a daughter, Pauline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

? hospitals but none was IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

TIC AAOnlfitn bAL AAtAlI " 40 III -
serious condition.
II was reported that al least so
others had been given first aid.
The troopers were stricken
after eating salad prepared by
circus cooks last evening.
SHOW GOES ON
Nevertheless, the show went on
and few persons in the crowds
knew that the. dangerous stunts
put on by the performers held the
added risk that the workers
might collapse any minute.
Karl Wallenda, who thrills the
crowds by riding a bicycle over a
tight-rope wire high in the air
without a net under him, was
stricken just as he completed his
act.
When he staggered after max
Ing his bows, circus attendants
rushed 10 his side and helped him
from the tent.
AAAV AAiiil AiAdiis AAiN giant Aii'
shows chief magician, and many
aerial artists also collapsed.
s AID FAT LADY
The fat lady. Baby Thelma VIII
liams. who weighs 619 pounds
also became i'll and as she tot
tered six men rushed 10 her side
She managed 10 walk TO a cir
cut conveyance which took her
10 the hospital.
Merle Evans, director Of the
-efreHs band, had to surrender MS
baton 10 hunt for a doctor.
Wander Barbette, noted direc-
tor Of the aerial ballet, was forced
70 retire and let his aides carry
on the show.
The midgets. who don't ca
much, ate enough of the tainted
food 10 send them TO the hospital,
too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Wounded in Gun Mishep

When an automatic revolver
which she was handling exploded,
Mrs. Helen Herbst. Al. Of 1917
Sorrento, suffered a bullet wound
in her left hand. She was taken
10 BEDFORD Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
lilo Circus Artists
Poisoned by Food

WASHINGTON June 10 (INS)-More than 10 performers
Of the Greatest Show Earth including the world famous
clown Felix Adler in hospitals here today after being
stricken with food poisoning.
An account this morning showed 112 workers Of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus remained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
HEADLIGHT CLUE

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
nv other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Drivers Held
IS Hit-Runners
\ I Accidents

Two persons were held today
r Investigation of leaving the
Of hit-run accidents in
- an S-year-old boy and a
-year-old man were injured
|riously.
Jerome Notebaerl. p, of 2445
yburn was neic IN the hit-run
cident in which James Weak
nd Jr. Of l2057 Frankfort Suf-
red fractured skull, while
|atthew j. Jeanfils. 27, of the
|Drt Wayne Hotel was arrested
ter GeSue TasSone. 35, was
truck at Woodward and Alfred.
RIDING SCOOTER
The Weakland boy was struck
he was crossing Frankfort on
IS scooter near Conner. He is
critical condition in Saratoga
'ospital
Notebaert was arrested by De-
.ctives Robert Danforth and
Forge F'oTSvthe OF the accident
Icvcntion bureau when he got
to his car, parked on F.. Warren
'ar Gray.
The car answered The descrip-
IN given by witnesses and had
20 smudgeS nf red paint on the
ndcr that CorrcSpOnded 10 two
ntS on the red scooter, the de-
ctlyCS said.
Maintaining his ence,
Otcbacrt said he had been bowl
aHa= the=tif4e- af the acct
mt. 800 p. m. he was leaving
o bowling alley 10 90 into a
eater next door
JesnhlS. cab driver, was
rested az 81. Antoine and Alex
ldrinc a short time after Tas-
no had been knocked down by a
b while crossing Woodward.
HEADLIGHT CLUE
IL, Justin Drscoll Of the Can
Nation declared that head
i'm found near the scene Of
% aCCTdcrr TVTreCrfv T1-tFd tr1r-
oxen headlight on JeanfilS' cab
Tassone is IN Receiving Hos
tai with internal INJURIES.
Harold Van Zutphen. 7, OF 1902
rGin, died IN ST Joseph Mercy
ospital early today from injuries
filtered Yesterday when he was
uck near his home by an auto
oh,le driven hy Geneva *.
awkIns. 30. Of $500 Brush.
The Detroit Times has far more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
METLAKATLA BOMBER PILOT
 HAS NEW PLANE NOW

The medium bomber piloted by First Lieutenant Bertram Leask, Of Metlakatla, in North Africa once the pride of an American Billy Nit ehell squadron, finally has been rel egated to the scrap heap after a series of exciting adventures and misadventures and Pilot Leask, 25, now has a new ship, according to word received by his father, David Leask, resident of the sotheast Aul- aska town.
 The account of Pilot Leask's ad- yentrues with the plane which fin ally came to be known as spare parts,Y was received through newspaper clipping. IL says that on her very first flight, early in Jan uary, the ship had trouble. The nose wheel was lowered and stuck, requiring a crash landing in which the underearriage was damaged Eight days later it was ready to fly again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Mrs. James Nolan, July Sam Cunningham, July Paige Georgette Daley, July 1 Mrs. Tom Elswick, July Daisy May Lewis July A. E. Moe. July 5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
SON FOR GADDs

Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Gadd are proud parents of a baby boy, born last Friday. June 25, at Bishop Rowe Hospital The young man has been named Melvin Clifford and mother and son have returned home and are progressing nicely. The baby weighed seven and one-ahlf pounds at birth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

REWARD-s50.Oo will be given to anyone finding and identifying round bottom boat in which Lyle Hibner disappeared Nov. 14, 1942. in vicinity of St. Johns Harbor. Sig Aardal 31-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

good parts are being used on other planes. but the crews who once flew her sometimes come around to look at her fondly." the clipping concludes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

FOR sALE-Monareh range with oil burner and fan attached; also complete coal grates for same. In quire Sentinel. 2S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

FOR SALE - Store property at Wyatt and Cramer corner. See Mrs M. A. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
GEASSTF HE'D ADS

FOR SALB-Halverson property opposite mill. Inquire Mrs. Ken Hal Terson. 2s-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

Taken out On two missions the nose wheel locked again on the sec ond one when partially lowered. Another belly landing and this time 1t took nine days to repair her.
 Next. Pilot Colonel Anthony Hun ter of Kansas City took her out on sea sweep in late February. The plane just ahead hit an Axis am munitioR barge and the blast caught her several hundred feet in the air. She was able to limp home, though severely damaged. Eleven days later she was ready to fly a. gain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
Caught By Flax


 Three more missions were com pleted without incident. Then, on April 10, she was caught in a burst of flax. The landing gear was dam aged and Leask, again at the con- trols, had a hard time setting her down. ..R%
 Once more patched, she was talk en on a raid on Sardinia. A Ger man 20-millimeter shell exploded in front of the lower turret and damaged it and the radio compart- ment. Another shell riddled the en- zine mount. Before she got home, flax and enemy fignrer planes had whecked two bulkheads in the nav igator's compartment and one in the radio compartment.
 Parts from another plane were grafted on her. The job took 16 days.
 Within two hours after leaving her base on her next mission, she was pierced by alnIust 100 anti-air- craft fragments.
 The chief engineer looked her over, shook his head and relegated her to the wrecking grounds. Her
Evening star., 1943-05-24

roughly. from Ancona to Lverno.
This line would serve as a covering
position for the main line of resist
ance along the Po, but it is subject
to being outfanked, and If once
broken through along either coast,
retirement from 1t would have to be
rapid if the troops defending it were
not to be cut off.
Feasible Compromise.
BY defending continental Italy,
the Germans would hope to be able
to retain in some part the loyalty of
the Italian troops in the Balkans
and the Aegean; they would shorten
their lines of communication and re-
duce their commitments. They save
the major part of Italy's industrial
and the east-West ton
between Southern France and the
Balkans Ohrough Milan and Venice
while throwing on the Allies the task
of feeding the people of peninsular
Italy.
The tremendous barrier Of the
Alps would still stand between the
Allied armies in Italy and the vital
centers of Germany and France. 1t
is not an ideal solution of the Ger
Evening star., 1943-05-24

some support, chiefly air support,
to an italian defense of Sicily and
Sardinia, because they can always
withdraw air forces from those areas
as long as no large German ground
establishment is involved, and be-
cause the delaying effect and in
juries to Allied shipping, together,
probably are worth the cost.
1t seems unlikely that any large
number of German troops will be
left in Sardinia, where they would
assuredly be trapped. If German
troops take part in the defense Of
Sicily, their number will be based
on German anticipations of the ca
pacity of the Messina ferry for their
ultimate withdrawal. Germany can
not afford to lose any more good
German divisions just at present.
Peninsular Nearly Indefensible.
Peninsular Italy, once Sicily and
Sardinia are gone, is practically
indefensible. 1t is a long, narrow
peninsula at no place much over
100 miles wide. With Sicily and Sar-
dina in Allied hands, it would be
completely dominated by hostile air.
craft. The italian air force is in no
position to offer effective resistance
as we already are seeing-and it
Evening star., 1943-05-24

is not to be expected that the over
strained Luftwaffe can fine strong
reinforcements to be wasted in
hopeless task.
What is needed for defense is a
powerful fighter force, and German
fighters are being concentrated in
Western Germany to defend Ger
man vital centers from the pitiless
assaults from the British Isles.
Moreover, peninsular Italy is vul-
nerable to amphibious attack from
the sea. Sicily and Sardinia afford
excellent bases for such operations.
Lacking strong air defense, it would
be difficult indeed to make any STEP
by-step defense of the peninsula, for
the Allies could always land behind
the lines as the japanese did in
Malaga.
Allied penetration of the Adri-
attic is by no means impossible. The
Italian Army may very we'll fight
better in defense of its native soil
than it has in Africa or Greece, but
without strong air cooperation and
under the most favorable of geo.
graphic conditions it will be fighting
losing fight. Germany cannot be
expected to fritter away German
Evening star., 1943-05-24
fighting power to aid in such q
hopeless defense.
Continental Part Defendable.

Continental Italy is, however, an
other matter. If, as has been said,
Germany must make some defense
of Italian soil; if Germany is not
to abandon her ally altogether, with
all the grievious consequences which
such action must entail for the
Reich, then it is in the defense of
continental Italy that there is some
chance of at least temporary sue
cess.
That means making a stand
roughly along the line of the River
Pc, and holding a short line from
the upper Po to the Mediterranean,
closing the narrow eastern entrance
of the Ligurian coastal plain be-
tween the Apennines and the sea.
This would cover the principle in
industrial region of Italy, centering
around Milan and Turin, the great
ports of Genoa, Venice and Trieste
and the approaches to the Alpine
passes, including the vitally impor-
tant Brenner Pass
Probably an advance line might be
held along the general course of the
EtriScan Apennines-that is to say,
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Compromise May Lead Nozis
To Defend Northern Italy
Attempt to Hold Industrial Area Justified
By Military and Political Considerations

sea, controlling the whole north
shore of Africa and with at least
local air superiority, is no simple
task.
Three Parts to Italy.
Militarily, Italy must be divided
into three parts.
Cd The great islands of Sicily
and Sardinia, which Corsica may,
under present conditions, be added.
(2) Peninsular Italy-that is,
roughly, Italy south of the River
Po: The so-called boot"
90 Continental Italy-Italy north
of the Pc. This includes the prov
inces of Piedmont, Lombardy,
Venezia and the Trentino, with Is
tria, and in the military sense,
probably Liguria as well.
The Germanas can afford to give
Evening star., 1943-05-24
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

In yesterdays article, I pointed
out that Italy has become strategic
and economic liability to Germany
but that Germany still has a vital
stake in defending Italy because the
loss of Italy probably means either
the loss of the Balkans or the de-
Tense of the Balkan Peninsula by
German troops at time when such
an additional strain might be dis
estrous.
Certainly, if Germany abandons
her principal ally, her lesser allies
will not be encouraged in the max
Ing of sacrifices for the Axis.
But from the purely military
point of view, the defense of Italy
against an enemy commanding the
Evening star., 1943-05-24

man problem, 1t has its risks and its
uncertainties, but 1t is probably the
best the Germans can settle for,
under the conditions which they face
or soon will face.
That they are thinking in some
such terms is indicated by reports
from Switzerland of the thousands
of laborers feverishly at work con-
structing defenses in the Po Valley.
(Copyright, 1943, by New York
Tribune, Inc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Count Basic
At Paradise

WITH A rhythm section that
has made him famous with swing
addicts everywhere. Count Basic
WIN open at the Paradise Theatcr
today The count got his first tute-
taEc IN hot hicks from FATS Wal
Ter, and Benny Goodman furthered
his career by recommending his
band for eastern appearances.
Jo Jones IS on tho drums. Fred
die Greene handles the guitar and
the count himself beats il out on
the piano.
featured with ttrc band Is a2556-
pound james Rushing, s. whose blues
tunes are eXpertly diShed out.
Other performers are Pops and
Louie on the comedy side, ApuS
and EStrellta in a duo dance num-
Der, and Thelma Carpenter and
Earle Warren on the VocalS.
On the screen Is Boston Blackie
Goes Hollywood, - starring Chester
Morris and Constance Worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Film Time Clock

"Chetriks 20. y y Is. %
s.u2 10 s. . m He Hired tre Boss
ll-os & m, %, AZ. $50. s-8 p m
uRuAnV1ax ,apYTnt .J. ..
i2'iI - 40 - ~
Journey into Fesr % II &, 10,
7l2. 30 m
ID, htLLA - Fos Ne and 81 O..
80. 80 - 20 ~ w J.. n Mar
'e" "4'eh ~.a5. o.4s. y 80 3 10
Devils Harvest" - zIo.
p. 80. 2 Il 05 p. N "AloHs l.
10. SIS. 40 10 p m
FISHER Ne and No Car.n t9 .0
4.02 "a - ~ a. - '.
witch q, ga ais - p =, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Blonde Bomber
At National

BLONDE BOMBER" VALE
RE PARKS comes 10 Detroit and
the National Theater this week
with an exotic dance and a dis
robing routine that is really ex-
ploslvc Comedian r q die Ross
heads the rest OF the show with
Joe Ross, and they keep the laugh,
coming ON bombardment Sched.
.uic.
Betty DuVal. Lillian Cairns and
Grace O Hara round out the
beauty side Of the bill with Bette
Smith doing some pretty stepping.
Maurice and Company and the
Is Kitty Parks dancers add to the
of the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Mimics and Singers
Featured on Club Bills
By CoLLEEN MacDONELL

"BUTCHY McGUIRK' is back
i'm town or perhaps we should say
his creator. Jack Marshall is cur
rently starring at the Club Royalc.
Jack has some comedy skitS and
one, "BlackouIS Of 1913 with us
.mimicry of Herr II, FL Ducc and
a fow other Hat->o notables. takes
top honorS. He opens with a take
off on the WAACs. follows with
the ever popular "Butchy' with
some new comedy chatter.
Lewis and Carroll who arc also
appearing an the club. are keeping
the old-timcrS happy with their
.renditionS of The old fatariteNr
The dancing end OF things Is
well taken care Of 10y petite Rita
Roper. the Young Sisters and the
Taft Titan Redheads.
George kavanagh does the
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
CLUB CONGO

GfTdyS fdiHTCT Is rTTECTT1E- on
the boogic-WoOgle at the Congo
while she vocalIZcS IN a low
melodIc pitch and the combination
rs most effective. A threeSome oil
newcomers Is being welcomed Thu,
week al the club IN the persons OF
Paul B.ng and Eddy who sing
dance and clown IN unison. LIlliar
Fitzgerald has stayed on with hel
mugglnE. and Ruth ASkeW doe.
the mimiCiS.
Variety appears on The scene
with Leroy Meyers and the Amber
SteeleueS with Caritha HarberI
at the helm do some fancy pro-
ductIOn routines. Larry Steele is
OF ceremonies and James
Martin makes with the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
BRASS RAIL

Bonita Moniez. who is appearing
at the Brass Rail. has lazy
Isultry voice that is earning the
Applause of patrons. Roy SWartz
handles her accomplishments, and
solos on the piano
! Earl Besudrlo is on the Ham
mOnd organ, and putting special
emphasis on the songs Of years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Studies Portuguese

PAULETTE GODDARD spent
her spare time between scenes on
SO Proudly We Hail., for several
weeks studying Portuguese IN
order 10 do a broadcast in that
language 10 Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
CLUB TEDDY BEAR
CLUB FRoNTENAC

Leslie and Rolln, are appear
INK nightly the ClHt= F'ronteHHc
with their comedy routincS. and
keep the customers IN "A state OF
perpetual laughter.
The Frdncho Trio got orchids
for their singing dancing and
acrobalicS, while the vocalilIng of
Antonio and Conchlla, Ellen Kaye.
and the BuvedellS make the eve
ming unsteady happy Jimmy
GarganO IS the baton Wavcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
GLAMOUR BOY

WOULDN'T BE knowing what
they call an Oscar in Mexico.
but whatever II is Arturo dc Cor
doya JUST won II for the third time
az the most popular movie male
south al the border This news
>otS very we'll indeed a. Para
mount, where De Cordova Is being
hailed aS q cross between Nalen-
tino and Clark Gable with a touch
81 Bob Taylor thrown IN.
hope tho senior Is in good
health for Buddy de- sylvia is
really planning a move workout
for hum He VIII Co->tar with
Dorothy Lamour IN Medals for
Benny tho John StclnbeCk opus
Right now Dotue is PLAYING in a
little private heart drama OF her
own somewhere on the road be-
tween Lake Arrowhead and A
nearby camp where Eood-looklrC
Capt William Ross Howard is
stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Eleanor French who made such
IA success m eastern smart spots.
rs duplicating mo JOb ~ The Ion
don Chop House lately With
radio and recording experience
behind her the fincSsc OF her re-
.treShng voice is appreciated
Sammy Diberr and Frank Gagcn
alternate Ohio handA1and WIth
Ethel Howe signing
the hlnns-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
CLUB BARBARY COAST

The animal world Is taking the
spotlight al the Barbary Coast
with Lillian ST. Leon and her dog.
and Howard Eldrige's trained
monkey taking over in the trick
department The Royal Filipone's
music brings Hawaii out of the
Pacific into Detroit and the
dancing OF janice Datko and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Cooper Sings

FOR THE first time in hi,
career, Gary Cooper will song on
the screen in c. b. DeMillc'S Tho
Story Of DR. WaSSell The star
Will MARBLE Praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
DRAFT BLUES
PLAN FOR TENTS

EARL CARROLL. dining with
friends. came and sat with Vir-
GINA Zapuck and me and out
lined a plan he has for our service
men. He wants 10 put up tents on
the property next TO the Ear
Carroll theater 10 take care of the
overflow of servicemen who come
10 Hollywood and have no place 10
spend the night
II has long been a problem rs
10 how 10 take care of these boys.
Earl has gone 10 Mexico City 10
make arrangements 10 put on A
show on the order Of the one he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
WONDER BAR

Ginny Brainard is vocaliling on
the pops in her usual bright
way at the Wonder Bar these
nights. While Ginny sings. Eddie
PAISLEY leads his outfit through
the musical scores. Aylcnc Mason
drips indigo in her vocal offerings
and Manuel Lopez and his Gay
Amigos make 4oG wonder If there
isn't something 70 the Good
Neighbor policy after all. Aylene.
incidentally docs a swell 100 on
Black MAGIC and "BraLIl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Sc arch for Band

Latest item on the search list
for Saratoga Trunk is a 'ralzy
dazly >p1>m band, said 10 be the
of boo-Ie-wooEle.