davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Mr. Justice Frank Murphy has
hI, own ideas about how a carl
Caiurc should look
The Supreme Court Justice
proved that last night AS he SAT
talking with friends az a soda
fountain m tho Dcuolt Leland
Hotel
Ed IicnIion .l5sXcar.old elevator
operator and amateur artist
wanted an autograph from Jus
tICc Murphy and 10 make his
appeal stronger pcnCilcd like
ness of the former governor
Murphy signed obhelnEIN then
smiling demanded the ppd and
pencil
Casting OF his judicial dignity
momCntarlly. he hastily did his
own cArcatute with curly locks
and heavy lowlS. Beneath IL he
SCraWlcd.
"As I see him.-F. VI"
Young Hcnuon, tenth grade
student AZ ST. Joseph School. l>
the son OF Alex Hcnrlon chief OF
apparatus Of tho city fire depart
mcnt IIc lives a. SOIL Three
Mus Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Italy Hit
by Planes.
WarSIlipS

ALLIED HQ n. Africa, Sept. I
-HiP4t-Gfant gins of the British
battleshipS Nelson and Rodney
bombarded the Italian invasion
coast yesterday while strong
force Of Flying FortreSses swept
far uorthward to raid the rail-air
center of Pisa, it was announced
today.
Accompanied by a cruiser and
destroyer escort, the battleShips
leveled their 16-inch guns at Reg
gic Calabria on the Strait of
MeSslna and poured shells into
enemy guns al Cape Pellaro, six
miles 10 the south, that ineffec-
lively answered the bombardment.
A communlque reported fires
were touched off on shore by the
warShipS. The escort for the
30 90O-ton battle wagons included
the cruiser Orion and nine de-
stroyerS.. among them the Polish
navY'S Piorun.
The bomhardmcnt DESTROYED
batteries which were out Of the
range Of Allied land artllley An
Sicily and provided a daring dem
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Ber|iinB|dziinQ
After Second
Bio RAE Raid

LONDON. Sept. ! CUP) Brit
iSb four-engIned bomberS, hum
drcds strong smashed another
huge section of Berlin INTO hlaI-
ing ruins last night IN = 45-minule
thundcrholr assault that marked
Tho end Of the fourth year OF the
war.
Great hllovIng fires we're lcft
burning in The German capital
and the air ministry said al IN
dlcatIons pointed 10 great dam
age
SWarm> or German night fight
er> rosc 10 intercept the bomber
feet. bat failed 10 ha.f 'he al
tack the second heavy rand on
Berlin 70 eight nights,
f'or'y-cighi homhcrS were lost
MANY Of the intercep'nG fighters
were DESTROYED
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Music Atr0useS Child
From 92-Ddy Coma

COMPTON Cal sept ! ms
SN-Ncar-oId Donald Young
aVokc yesterday from q 9--dal
coma hs eyes following the
movements of tho yiolrl>t whose
music Is credited by the child ,
mother with buncirg him from
The long sleep resulting from cn-
CcphmautIs
The mother Mrs Marg.e Wyuc
sought tho and Of The vIohnlSt
Mrs Ethel Ann Reinlg Of Holly
wood when she read of san
Diego Girl beng aroused through
music
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Battle Still Raging,
Washington Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. QNS)-U. S. naval
forces have launched new offensive in the north
Pacific and presumably are attacking Marcus
Island LOO miles southeast Of Tokyo the navy
announced today.
navy department spokesman said:
A carrier task force raid planned for Sept is pre-
sumably in progress at Marcus Island. The L. s. task
force should have arrived on scheduled time.
report the ading
presumed there will he until need for radio
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
$50 Get Tickets
For Old Tags

An estimated 80 Dctror' mo-
florists received traffic violation
tickets i'm tho first eight hours to-
day after expiration Of the mid
night dcadhne for obtaining last
half-year license plates. All face
s. fines.
The secretary of state estimated
that more than 100000 cars In
Wayne County We're without
proper tags.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
7 Michigan Colleges
Granted State Funds

LANSING. Sept I The de-
fcnSc-iinance committee of the
state administrative board todaA
recommended release of S7g7lO
10 two Michigan colleges for
urtheranCe of war activities.
Michigan State College WAS
granted S60 600 and the Michigan
College ol Mining and Technology
al iOughton Sl9Tl0
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
InfdntiIe Paralysis
Cases Here Total 7

Although there is a severe out
break IN Chicago. the number Of
nianrHo paralysis cases m Detroit
The last week is about-dNeragc
for the last l0-yearpetiod Health
Commissioner Bruce Douglas re-
ported today.
There We're seven cases for The
week ending Aug IS, compared
With a normal SIN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
, w omen
I'm Spy Net
QuiZZeal

While Mrs Theresa Behrens
accused espionage agent contin-
ued her hunger strike, two other
women arrested as dangerous
enemy aliens in the investigation
OF the Detroit spy ring were hailed
today before tho enemy alien
board which viii determine
whether they are 20 be interned
for the duration of the war
The two defendants. arrested
ON presidential warrants. are
Countess Mariana Won Moltkc.
wife of a former Wayne Unver-
>ity professor. and Mrs Emma
Loonhardt of 352l Garland wife
Of Karl j Lconhardt a cabinet
maker
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
RAIDS CONTINUE TO-DAY

Tho tonnage Of bombs dropped
WAS not announced Immediately.
but the attack was believed on q
Scaif comparable 10 that of Aug
-} when lS0O tons of explosives
devastated an estimated one-tcnth
oWc go square miles OF Berlin
AA4Aa4-4.f- : 44l+-4,A f,teHez also
swept across The English south
east coast In daylight today 10
carry a nonstop Anglo-AmcricaD
aerial offensive against Hitler $
European fortress into us second
rr-TT.
AWcugan Fitlrc FortroS>cS at
hacked an aIihcld a' AmIen,-Gll,v
IN northwestern France last eve
ming 10 climax yesterday S raids
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Argentina Batks at Ban

BUENOS AIRES. Sept l lINSA
-Thc Argentine foreign office
today answered the Allies request
10 forbid refuge 10 AXIS war
criminals by announcing that no
blanket denial of entrance viii be
made
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Nazis Shell Ships on Dover

FOLKESTONE. Eng. Sept. !
DUP) Two German long range
guns on the French coast fred
some 20 shells across Dover
strait today az . number of ships
which put up dense defensive
-moke screens
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. ! GNS) -
The japanese High Command to-
day announced a major American
naval and air attack upon Marcus
Island, only 100 miles east of
The Japanese Maryland.
The Imperial High Command
sSerted d that United States
Navy surface vessels and many
planes attacked the island
A. the same time. the people of
Japan were warned again thst
concerted erican assaults
against the mainland proper
might be anticipated in the near
future
The broadcast pointcdly warned
that Marcus Island lies only 100
miles away from the mainland
and the enemy could have raided
the mainland If he wanted 10. so
the people of Japan must further
Solidlfy the defense against the
enemy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
CALLED sECoND ATTACk

The Tokyo announcer said 10
was the second attack ON Marcus
the FIRST having been carried out
ON March 4. l942
Marcus is a Somovhat 4 isolated
Japanese island lying about mid
Way between Tokyo and the IS-
Land nf AAake-4nd >oHfe-i.5ee
miles due north of Truk. the
principal enemy base lying n the
dead center of the Caroline Is
lands
Marcus Island lies on q direct
line of attack from United States
Pacific bases 10 the japanese
mainland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
REVEALED BY JAPS

REVEALED BY JAPS
The action AZ Marcus Island
representing the second attack on
enemy bases there by American
forces since the beginning of the
war, was first revealed by the
japanese radio.
The japanese warned that
American forces. operating so
close 10 Tokyo, were IN a position
10 strike directly a1-1he Japanese
mainland If they so desired.
The first American raid ON
Marcus island was made on March
4. 1912, by a task force COM
manded by Adm. HalSet- napp-eeFA-
mander IN chief of naval forces
IN the south Pacific.
In that attack. extensive dam
age was inflicted upon the Japa-
neSe shore installations. other
defense positions, and the aircraft
runwayS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
ASKS QUICK PENCE

Pope Plus expressed h solemn
Hope that ho>uIuc, would end Boz
tnrr this Ne8l is out. and ttl'
1858 would introduce am era OF
-iraieual reconciliation
DO not let the year end with
destruction. hC sand
eu titr tf1rFStIh0td ~ thF
NTH year of war, even those
who counted ON speedy military
CONTINUED on NcNt Page. Col. s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Gigantic Rail y
Today Opens
Victory Drive

Although the third victory loan
campaign doesn't officially ect
under way until Sept Q tho RE-.
tail Merchants committee COT q
running start today as II staged p
gigantic rally IN Woodward be-
tween Grand Circus Park and
Michigan
The entire area was ropcd of
and bus and street car traffic r'-
routed between g 80 and TO Is U
rs clerks. executive and oiian
personnel heard pop talks hN
Mayor Jcffric~. Frank l>hcy waf
finance cr-rru1ttcC chairman and
Nate s. Shapcro chairman ~ 'no
retailers committee. and listened
10 tho Soilridgo Field bard
$4,000 BEGIN SAILS
Patriotic singing also bad '-
part on the program bCiots 5000
EHf11OrS. each Of " N q il .-
Npledgcd 60 sell $1,000 IN T. bonds
R8nd Stanps, dispersed 10 their
> booths and stations 10 begin sale,
Tho retail merchants have
u'cdgcd themselves TO sc.l Nl5-
100000 of Waync County quota
of S256.4l2Oo0 % bc raised n
September The Michigan quota
-t-f-t+rr- > t1Tff10T1- TTpcCTJd f0 bc
raised throughout ihc nation Dr.
St5l 600 600
More than TOO women yolHn.
tccrS from the OCD and AWNS
are working ont of tho rc'Ill vic
Tory bond hoddQUaTtCfs l3-5
Woodward under the direction Of
Miss Iorminc Chpp'ri executive
director of The Wayne County
Retailers Committee
TO-DAY IL q DAY
Today IL &C Day named I'm
honor OF not only the 5000 gall
lanrs who Will sell bonds and
stamps IN the retail stores hut
also for the entire gallant 10000
throughout the state who have
pledged themselves 10 sell 81 600
each in bonds and stamps during
the drive
Official opening of the drive is
sept 9 when soldiers and sailors
here viii cross the Detroit River
N amphiblouS iccp> and invasion
bargcS. capture Belle Isle, and
then march down r. jefferson 10
he City Hall and surrender 20
bond-Scling officials.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
FACE INTERNAIENr

Although the two women merely
face lntcrnmcnl at this time
Lchr said that there was still Il
possibility that espionage charges
may alNo oc preferred against
them
Hearing The case lis thrrc>
ia 4444-sfti 't'flfF'te~t'9 rrurrTS
r. Chawkc and Howell Van
Aukcu. attorneys. and the Rev
John W. IIoac
L. s. Attorney Lehr said the
board would take testimony from
witnesses and then forward ITS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

DIR. u G. TOOLE. DENTIST. 1l0
w Lafayette AZ Mich Opp City
Hall Hours 90 Tel ca 66Sq
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Ruptured-lngrams are specialists
~ selecting and fitting irIsSeS and
surgical supports i44f Woodward
ADV.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

separately, the committee declared
the Government spent more in the
first half of this fiscal year than in
the entire fiscal year 1941. The
outlay for 1941 was $14,805, 1893. For
the first half of this fiscal year it
was $15,573,833.
In conclusion, the committee OBJ
served:
The committee believes that the
travel and communication expenses
for most branches of the Federal
Government are inordinately high.
The committee feels that, consider
ing the specific exclusion of the
War and Navy Departments from
these computations, no small group
of departments and agencies should
completely dominate each category
of travel and communication eXpen-
ditures.
For example, it is believed that
no group of five agencies and de-
partments should comprise from As
to 81 per cent of the total of each of
the types of travel expenditures of
teh entire Government.
1T further believes that RESPONSE
billty rests jointly with the depart
ments and agencies involved and
with the Bureau of the Budget to
take necessary measures to reduce
immediat tely such excessive eXpendi-
tureS.'
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Phone and Travel Bills
Al 100 Million Yearly
Pace Hit by Byrd Unit
WostefuI' Expenditures
By Non-Wor Agencies
AssoiIed in Report

Estimating that Government de-
partments outside of War and Navy
will spend s1oO,o00,O00 for travel and
communication this fiscal year,
Chairman Byrd of the Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Nonessential
Expenditures today called on Con-
gress for immediate action to curb
these outlays.
In a report filed for the COM
mittee last night, this estimate for
the year was based on actual ex-
penditures for the six months end
ing last December 81.
The committee believes that this
figure can be drastically cut in view
of the present emergency" the re-
port said. With the public at large
obliged to reduce travel and COM
munications, it is no more than fair
to expect their Government to do
likewise When agencies not es-
sential to the war effort allow their
travel and communication expenses
to double-treble-ev swell to nine
times their peacetime levels, when
departments and agencies allow in
creases totaling hundreds of thou
sands of dollars-then it is time to
call halt to such wasteful and un-
patriotic expenditures"
Cites Telephone Expense.
To show the volume of long-dis-
tance telephoning the committee
suggested the Government could
make 495 three-minute calls around
the world, at the equator, every day,
for the amount now being spent, at
average night rates.
Singing out the War Production
Board, the report said that agency
spent nearly million and a half
dollars in the eight-month period
for telephone expenses tWo-thirds of
which was in long distance calls
To drive home its point, the COM
mittee added:
No other agency remotely ap-
preached this total. The tremen-
dous proportions of this figure may
best be judged when one realizes
that for the same yearly cost. at
Government rates, the War Pro-
duction Board could put in three
minute telephone calls to the moon,
221 ,463 miles away, every hour in
the day, every day in the year"
For travel alone, tine committee
found that the six-month total was
s35 ,672 85384. excluding War and
Navy. Breaking this down, the larg-
est item was per diem expenses,
sl6,527 ,694, or 50 per cent. Railroad
expenses accounted for 18 per cent.
or s6,379,63O; automobile expenses,
IA per cent, or S5,119,045, and air.
plane travel, per cent or $780,
2O8. The remainder was miscella-
neous.
OF this total. 50 per cent of
the expenditures are found in just
six agencies the committee re-
ported, namely: Agriculture, JUS
tice, War Production Board. Treas
ury, Federal Security Agency and
Office of Price Administration.
Treating communication expenses
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Two D. {. Girls Serve
Ice Cream in North Africa

Two Washington girls helped
serve 5000 victorious American
troops their first ice cream in
months following the capture of
Bizerte early in May, it was learned
today.
They are Miss Cheshire Cox,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert L. Cox, and Miss Margaret
Telford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Telford of 1909 Delafleld place
NV.
Miss Cox, whose parents home is
at 3019 Ellicott street NV, went
overseas as a Red Cross staff assist
ant in February. Holder of private
pilots license, she had previously
worked at TWA airlines in WASH
ington. Her brothers William and
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Volunteer Firemen
To Initiate BeulI

Representative Beall, Republican,
of Maryland will be made an hon.
orary member of the Takoma Park
MD Volunteer Fire Department
at ceremonies tomorrow following
the 8 pm. meeting of the depart
ment at the firehouse
Mayor o. w. Youngblood and
members of the Town Council and
other town officials have been in
vited. A buffet lunch will be served.
Former Judge Herman c. Heffner
is chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by Martin F.. Iverson, H. F.
Ware and Councilman Joseph Mar
lin
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Albert, jr., are in the Navy and Army
Air Forces.
Miss Telford, a graduate of Roose-
velt High School, is secretary to the
chief delegate of the Red Cross in
the North African region.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
GREY SHOPS-Second Floor


heart he ST with lace 7arose white
1oo-s3 Tailored Slpsrayon satins black
rose not all sizes in each style size "a to 40 4o---sl5o
Sose Rayon Jersey slps-tea with bodice
shoulder Broken
2S-s1 Vanity Fair Observation-Disclosures
jersey broken sizes Soc
CoRsETs-seeond Floor
Nu-Back corsedisconinued styles
lightly novelty closngs.
Only two of size style odes-l5. 1s" lengths:
sss7ss and ss5o FoundaonsNu Jeef
cotton rayon broeades hook and aon o o
one one Of size or style sze.s 80 ~ As to and s4s
from stock in gde foundations for small and medium figures
~ 28 so Foundations "a and se-someimes only of
4e-ss5o figures only in rayon
puon models brocades
slss s14s and s1ss
HOUSECOATS, NEGLIGEEs-Ffh Floor
7s-s7ss Rayon Crepe Housecoats-prnts
Gowns-wrapaound and sepn
styles with long and short sleeves
se-s14s5 to s2ss5 Sample" Neggs-sampes
lace; epn wrap styles; white pink
blue black maize, violet - to 2o---s74s to sl44s
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor
assl.s5 and s1sss sutswool properly
psd, plaid s in s'us ''sss:s sss
maize to IS,
losses Grey properly
button front, skirt peaed H. 14----$29s
n-s7ss 1907 Wool Plaid skirtsbeige,
solid coors in both eored and pleated
according Labelling II t. to p
s-S395 Drndl Skirts-three and
800 wool), red, blue to
MILLIkERY-Street Floor
sss5s5 to $3.50 Hat.-fabr felts
ss.ss5 rough black
and tailored and flower trimmed
17S-$395 $495 Straw Hatssman
o1-theace and sailor hats some with wells flowers Black
brown, and colors
SLPS-Street Floor
2oo-s65 Slpsrayon sans tailored types
embroidery bodice tops with lace. white
sizes in each style 80 to
GLoVEs-street Floor
"a Pa-$1 to 50 Fabric GIoves-black beige
50 Pass22s to s. Glovessoed namb)
finished sheepskn) natural fuchsia-
500 Pas$3 Glovescapesk Qamb) suedes doesks
$3.50
HANDBAGs-Street Floor
2S795 Daytime and Afternoon Handbagssmooh
feathers and fai in underarm and handle pouch
Wine, brown
Handbas-dayime and dessmaker
leather calf, afternoon
IN rayon fale ayon brocade black brown paes
in the
eathers black an brown rayon in gold black
2-S1.5o Leather Key Cases-red green
2$3 Leather Compact Cascs-ace for photo ST.
JEWELRY AND ToILETRIEs-street Floor
3oo-$1 Jewyneckaces bracelets
color combinations pus
$3.50 CASTLE Soap-novelty types
1880 18th Century
5e-$1 Wisley Wister Bath soap-box Of Soc
lee-1 lie soner Toilet Water (Pu 1919 taxi for 81
Evening star., 1943-05-27

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
WOMEN'S COATS-Third Floor


swomens ss2es HpLnsth Jaeke-cotton codroys blue
black 331a to S11.4S
z-Womens Coats-boused STYLE So 80:
both $3.50
s2as5 Casual Spring Coatombre stripes in brown
$40
s2s75 Coatd fleece box style; 352 SASS
$35 Casual shadow plaid WOOL $3.50
s69 Furred Spring Coacasua box and fitted
tweeds with wolf and natural squirrel collars
33la $34.Ss
Coats-htted
heather hengbone 4312 and Asa SIS
Winter Coasblack woods with silver
Persian Lamb collars; 351a
411a plus 1870 tax $39Ss
Coats-back,
Black Persian Lamb and Fisher Fitch
collars 3sl2 to Plus 1ooe taxi SASS
MlSSES JUNIORS COATS-Third Floor
s29 IS Chesterfield gold
lures; WOOL Sizes 10 to
s-isses $29 IS Spring Classic gold
2-sss $35 Spring Coas-bue
Innings $3.50
misses Winter Coats-bue
4Juniors $49 Furred Winter Coahted
blackdyed Persian Lamb collars
II 13
l-Juniors $2s.75 Coat--back u$125o
$50 Poirs--S695 to $895 Shoes-S2
Only kind color group black
mostly pumps sandals suedes, others
Remember! Your ration No. II! Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Conditions of Sale
H0If-PriCe Merchandise

Deliveries with our deliveries limited to two
q week and delivery Of jeWeIy prohibited
entirely, we cannot promise delivery for any
certon time Therefore it is best to take
oil packages with you
All Sales Final! No credits, no refunds. No
exchanges can be made on ho|f-price day
merchandise Therefore please buy core-
fully and do not buy for others.
No gift boses--no gift prnpp'ng-oo special
services Of any kind
Pin fittings 25c
No c. o. D's-No mail orders
No Telephone orders
No Lay.Apays
Please note carefully os no exceptions can
be made
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Table of Travel Expense by Agencies

following and agencies show increase
in travel the fiscal 1941,
ton Nnn nditlres
Evening star., 1943-05-27
MASSES DRESSES-Second Floor

ll2-Misses' Sl6.95 Doy and Dinner Dresses-S848
these
prints in sheer jersey wool dresses
all properly labeled according
group
include marquetes cottons prints cotton Assorted
colors
Evening star., 1943-05-27
00-Juniors' S1695 ToiIored Afternoon Dresses-Ss4S

I18-$IU.75 and $IU.95 Dresees-$5.48
Suit-dresses stripes hane stripes others in Wools
properly labeled according Wool Labelling Act Onepece
crepe edngote with print accents
print frocks buttoned to hem Black navy brown
II to 20 1872 to 241a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Only as Last Resort

Agitation IN Now Form and H.
Poin, for & clr..ow law serves .1
emphasize the growing ,or.au.ur,-
Of the juvenile problem not ely
there but elsewhere IN tlr State. 1u;
such restraints ought 20 b. imposed
only as u last resort.
Young people n"c taking a ,n' mere
liberties than once they did. and
although their Lastly my 60 som"
cvtcat be chargcablc 10 their elders
this Of itScl. neither alters nor
excuses the condition. Parents Of Il
truth cannot escape their share Of
blame for VIVA: is happening. for
somewhere along tho iinC they tacm-
selves slipped a cog and relaxed corr
monty accepted prophecies. In in
Stances too numerous 20 mention
they have set an example for "'' ~.
ing youth" tina, has Dcen any. L.
else but TO their own credit
The nightly c1ricw is ~ ..rsa'
custom l. originated o".@ oac.
though wc seem to narc rcaf .,a.,-
where thai IT is no. r"'r.,r go
known here in Grco America.
Just a. adults have ",cc'r- e.
abuse their own l:bcr''cs. -r .l.n
arc m element o. %orr~ 0"ar. .H
. le'itt.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06

L. hat the admin referred
.H. .:' ..fu,& make Gay tur" :rrirs
g a'"....nG sweeps Id W:Itcn
"Nc. 'u..uN# mllr-Dy-ml!, ..um tn,
TIM" 'h,v leave our east coast ports
Hat.. they reach the Britt. lies.
Inc H.'.Sh admiralty .=G ne aiy
ministry sued :. joint q, .Uiquv.
la" las ."th dosCrHiu. . ,.lv-duy
aa;... ). 90. .sn l"nd-n;...,. ..4svs nl
The patrol. ..riUdnp b; !.avr..iuys
ana B., !.r.M4 FarI.r-. ..mb.rs.
teamed vii. "a.ShlpS ard .jrcrag
!ru" uH ,Sc," carrier T. hammer
t-"o.' .-uKs stalking allied Ja;lvuyS.
In the ,.S!t. which ranged over
hundreds ~! niles Of the .Ailanlic.
nc rl,"'" GttaCHCd the C-;1at; with
"'Ii. Ga. GcS. g.. Chinc-gu@ncd them
vh'" they surfaced and Gr.ctcd the
conveys dCs;rovcgS To the spot where
hey Wrre hiding Final core two
t-bou'> sunk. three probably sunk.
and others damaged.
Also aiding IN thy war against The
t-bo@t are the new De anti-sub-
marine vessels being tugacd Oh. bv
the hundreds in L. :. .hipyavdS 10
protect our cOnvov. The l,3GU-tor.
3nn-i"oi De- are larger and taste.
than lin" British Cun.ctt,S USED i,r
this purpose.
Germany banked heavily on hcr
C-nuat fleet To keep '.. aIlic> from
m">S!H2 sufficient H.. and cJuip-
nrn IN ENGLAND and = .'n Africa for
Tie coming EuTup,u' offensive. ami
possibly. c.Cn Ia sta" ;iGc British
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
WADE H. SMITH DIES
AT HOME IN OXFORD

Oxford. July 6-(AP)-Wade II.
Smith, well-known Oxford man. died
unexpectedly at his home on Cherry
street at 2:30 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Death was attributed 10 a heart
attack.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Rev. L. G.. Usry and
tie Rev. ". D Poe will officiate and
iDtcrment will be in ElmwOod Gene
tcry.
Mr.. Smith was son OF the late
Virginia Caroline Allen and william
DAVIS Smith. He had passed his Seth
birthday Just two weeks prior 10 his
death
SURVIVING arc his widow. Mrs. Lena
Harris Smith. three daughters Mrs.
W. l.. Caught. Miss Lucille Smith and
Miss Mable Smith, all Of Oxford. and
one sister. Miss Coro Smith Of Gran.
Vile County.