davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
LOS E
VOLVERAN AL TRABAJO
EL lLUNES

Washington, Enero 16.-Ha-
'Slando por $4,000 obreros de las
minas de carbon antracita, I'm
lider manifesto anoche que Ell
tunes Sc reanudara ell trabajo.
Por considerable mayoria los
trabajadores ~aceptaron una or
den dada aver por John L. LIE
wis, presidente de los Mineros
Unidos de America.
Lewis denunci6 a sus compa-
heros por huelga Illegal y los
mineros lie acusaban de no ha-
Der acudido en- su ayuda.
La Junta de Labor para la
Guerra habia exigido va Ell re-
torno al trabajo, con la amena-
"a de pedir la intervention del
jefe de estado.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
ROSA dbltsaGi6n que mace ddi

ROSA dhltGacion que mace "a
privleeio?
No podemos nj ddbemos ser
insensibles. Seria criminal per-
.manecer indiferentes ante Ell es-
fuerzo que realiza Ell mundo en-
guerra para defender las con-
Iquistas de la libertad, del dere-
cho Y de la justicia.
Debemos combatir la barba.
RE, la ignorancia la falta de mo
raj o ell desconocimiento de la
misma por ineducacion de los
instintos, el egoismo, Ell mate
rialsmo epcareo y TODD 10 que
sea un retroceso. Aeste fin debe
mos amar nueStros esfuerzos,
vigorizando la accion y concen
trando las energias; dejando a
un lado vanidades y amor pro-
pic, que son factories que desa-
parecen ante la grandiosidad
de la causa y la magnitud del
prop6sito que hoy debe amman
a todos los americanos.
DIR. SYLLA MONSIEUR
Presidents del PdlaciO de Ia Cultura
Americana y Presidente Honorario
de Comite Cultural Argentine
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

Wilson d~errotar1a O Jack Ia
Motta Y que Joey Peralta, 81 me
xicano de Arizona, vapulearia
al veterano negro Chalky
Wright.
Todos los calculos de los pc
ritos Sc d~errumbaron, vencien-
do La Motta a Wilson y Wright
& Peralta.
I'm gladiator del peso media
no. con Is libras de ventaja SO
bre Wilson, un peso welter, La
Motta sc aprovech6 de la dife-
rencia en- peso para agobiar a
su contrario, debilitaro y ven
cerlo. La Motta Sc dejaba caer
sobre Jackie y despues lie pega'
.ba de sega a sega.
Wilson, un sargento en- Nit
chell Field, Long Island, no pu-
do lucir su habilidad contra su
contrario.
Sc lie habia ofrecido a Wilson
el hombre nGmero 3 en- su divi
sion, una pelea con Ray Robin
son. Es possible que pase alg1n
tempo antes de que ell match"
Sc verifique.
Joey Peralta era tambien ell
favorito en- las apuestas. Chal-
ky Wright recurrio a toda 81 ha
bilidad Y lie venci6 sin encon-
trar dificultades mayores.
Esto elimina a Peralta como
uno de los completidores en- ell
torneo de las 1876 libras y dara
u Wright, 81 Mike Jacobs no
Gambia de parecer, un match
con Ell notable boxeador Bot
Montgomery, de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
La ciencia y Ia paz tiunfaran
sobre Ia i~gnorancia la guerra

de las masas populareh cuando
saigan del sopor que les ha pro-
ducido ell v~asallamiento de su
sdberania.
Contiene el p~ensamiento del
gran Pasteur ell anhelo de los
hombres buenos que aspiran a
dar felicidad y a hacer ell bien,
de aquellos morales que hacen
examen de conciencia y Sc pre-
guntan: SQue busco, que idea
me sostiene y me estimula, que
finalidad persigo, cual es la mi
sion que llenara mi existencia,
para que la naturaleza me ha
concedido dones de inteligencia
de voluntad, de caracter, 81 no
es para emplearlos, mobiles y ge
nerosamente, en- algo que pueda
justficar la razon de vivir, en-
10 que pueda ser it'll y benefit
cioso al mayor nGmero, contri-
buyendo a la dignificaci6n del
inferior por su educaci6n y su
..cultura y de la sociedad culta
y calificada por su amor al pro
jimo por una mayor sensibili-
dad en- los ~problemas que a clos
les corresponds resolver, y por-
que su sacrificio es una impe-
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
HOY Sc CASARA BOB FELL
LER

Waukegan, Illinois, Enero 16
-El famoso pitcher Bob Feller
ahora jefe especialista en- la ma
rina de guerra, Sc casara hoy
con Virginia Whittier, de esta
ciudad, en- Ia Primera Iglesia
Metodista.
Feller asisti6 aver al funeral
de SUI padre, William A. Feller,
de Sc amos.
Sera padrino de La boda un
teniente del ejercito, Bruce
Campbell, exjardinero de los In
dos de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
LLAMADO Ell PUGIL PITTS
BURG JACKIE WILSON

Pittsburg, Pan, Enero 10
Sierra llamado dentro de pocos
dias por su Junta de Recluta-
miento, el p1gil "Pittsburg' ia
ckie Wilson, campe6n del peso
de pluma para Ia Association Ma
cional de Boxeo.
Actualmente Wilson reside en-
Leechburg.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

(Por ell noble y goneroso mhelo
que las inspira y porque establecen
normas afines y e-onstructivas para
todos los paises de la gran patria a
mericana, Que termina en- los limites
del idioma, de Ia religion y de Ia ra-
"a, ell C0MITE CULTURAL AR
GENTIN0 difunde hoy en- uno de
sus mensajes algunas de las ideas
del magnifico Y ~elocuente discurso
cue pronuncio en- ell Alvear Palace el
Doctor Sylla Monsegur, Presidente
del Palacio de la Cultura America
ma, con motive de Ia reception que
Sc lie dispense al miembro de nuestro
D~irectorio Ricardo NJ. Fernandez
Mira, por su designation para ocu-
par un puesto d~iplomatico en- la En-
bajada Argentina de Bogota, Colon
bia.)
IQue necesita la humanidad?
Mas idealismo y mayor sensibi-
ldad, que Sc humanice por la mi
seria, por el dolor, por la infe-
rioridad moral y espiritual de
los semejantes.
ICual debe ser la obligation
de los que comprenden estos pro
blemas y comparten esa name
ra re pensar y de sentir: Acep-
tar como I'm apostolado la mi
sion de combatir la Indifferent
cia, la insensibilidad, ell desa-
liento ddlos fracasados, incul7
candOles nuevas energias, des-
pertandoles interes, ~inyectando
les optimismo y sobre TODD a
NOR, porque sin este amor no Sc
mantiene ell fuego sagrado que
es la fuerza que estimula e Incl
ia a la acci6n propulsora de
grandeza, de b~ienestar colecti-
vo, de riquezas materiales y es-
plrtualeS.
Fernandez Mira, paladin de
la cauSa de America, ha de ser
en- Colombia eli Representative
de nuestras aspiraciones, como
dem6crata sincere y puro que
ha de s~ostener y predicar esa
dOctrina con los argumentos pc
derosos de sus principles inma-
culados, que encierran tan her
mosas concepciones como los
anunciados de la religion de
Cristo,
PaSteur decia: Creo que la
ciencia y la paz triunfaran So
bre la ignorancia y la guerra,
que los pueblos sc han de enten-
der no para destruir, sino para
~edificar, y que ell porvenir per.
tenecera a los que hayan hecho
mas en- favor de la humanidad
que sufre.
{ Ell eminente sabio parecerfa
haberse equivocado, a juzgar
por los acontecimientos que es-
tan terminando con las grandes
conquistas de la ciencia y de la
paz. Pero soy un convencido de
que vOlvera la cordura y la ra-
ION a predominant en- la menta-
lidad de los conductores de la
destruction por la fuerza y ell tie
rror, como creo en- la reaction
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
MARINO DERROTADO POR
WILSON

San Francisco, CAL, Enero
16.-El peso mediano Franckie
Marine, de esta ciudad, fue de-
rrotado anoche, por puntos, en-
un cofmbate con Douglas VIII
son, de Carson City, Nevada.
Dur6 ocho asaltos Ell match.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
KIS COCOA R A
HOLMAN WILLIAMS

New Orleans, Enero 16.-Con
un peso de 1922 libras, Luis
(Kid) Cocoa, de New Haven,
Conn, venci6 por puntos a Hol,
man Williams, pdgil de Detroit.
Pesaba Cocoa 1872 libras. Du.
re el encuentro IL asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
JACK LA MOTTA VENCIO A
JACKIE WILSON
Chalky Wright venci6 a Joey
Peralta

New York, Enero 16.-La "ca-
tedra" Sc derrumb6 por compile
to en- ell programa ofrecido ano-
che En- la Madison Square Gar
den.
Los "especialistas" habian o.
pinado que California Jackie"
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
RICHARDS FIRMO CON LOS
TIGRES

Deroit, Enero 16.-Firmo "a
yer un c~ontrato con los Tigres,
para la venidera temporada, P.
Richards, que fuera director del
Atlanta, novena de la Asocia-
ci6n del Sur.
Richards es un ''catchers' We
terano.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
ST, seKor:

ST, sehor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Greco Hardware Co.,,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
GEORGE CHAPTER XXI
MARY WORTH's FAMILY

The thing as I saw it was just crazy enough to be possible: Clint Mattison, a gangster, wanted by the police, renting the Cottage as a hideaway, and then having his plans upset when Derek Grady came to Kraiktower to hide, too.
 And here was where another detail dovetailed perfectly. It had been the morning of the day we found Derek's body that Madison had come up to the big house to pay his rent All had to do was to suppose that Derek had seen Mattison and recognized him as he went back to the Cottage, and that Mattison had shot Derek rather than risk exposure. He had a gun. I had seen it the night in the Cottage when I had fled from the Thing on the Path. He had taken gun and a fashlight out of his desk.
 Of course, there was the book Madison had given Kathy to read, the one she had left on my desk in the study. But if Madison was as clever as he appeared to be, he might have figured it was safer to assume the name of a real writer and supply himself with some of said writer's work to make 1t more convincing.
 I was quite excited about 1t by the time I reached home, and the first thing I did was to look in the study for Mattison's book. I got the publishers name and address from the fly leaf and then con- vinced the telephone girl in the village that I really wanted to send telegram.
 Sulkily, she read the message back to me:
 PLEASE WIRE FULL DESCRIP- TON CLINT MATTISON AU- THOR OF TIME FOR MURDER URGENT.
 I got downstairs the next day just in time to see George Baker arrive. He stepped out of a gray convertible with red leather seats, and I blinked twice to be sure I wasn't looking at cut from Es- quire.
 Kathy gave him her cheek and he pecked at 1t before piping up: "Ghastly business, isn't this, dar- ling?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
IEXT: Small but mighty bacteria.

thing that had stopped the police from making any arrest so far. After all, it doesn't really matter as long as the police haven't found the weapon
 The weight settled back on my heart. But they have" I said tonelessly. "A friend of ours Is going to hand it over to them to- day"
 Walter gave me a murderous look. He hadn't thought my frank |tactlessness a bit funny He told George about the gun being found in the pool, and the bit of cloth caught in it's trigger.
 George looked desperate, and 1t was then he said the thing that started everything moving to its swift and appointed end. That's fine! All the police have to dc now is check that bit of cloth with the clothes of all you suspects and find out whose coat or dress was covering the gun when it was fired. There'll be powder marks on it, and probably a hole where the bullet went through, certainly a hole where the gun hammer took out a piece of the cloth" All at once was seeing Connie as she had been dressed that morning, the morning of the day Derek was killed. Connie in that slack suit with its dark coat cut like a mans. The slack suit that had thought since she had worn to cover the bruise on her arm but she could have car ried a gun concealed in a pocket of that coat!
 And Kathy flying down the stairs when Mattison and I went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
By William
 Ferguson a

out into the hall that morning. Kathy in a polka-dotted sport dress and wearing a black wool coat with huge patch pockets!
 For that matter I had worn black that day myself.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-26
N WOMEN WON'T TALKs
  SoV 5SaSsy COPYRIGHT. SeA3 OI NCtNE CNOoiN N'SN\S sSSsTEeI@
COPYRIGHT. SeA3. NEA SERVICE. ING

I grunted. How Kathy was go- ing to stand his inane remarks the rest of her life was more than II could imagine.
 But Kathy, with straight face, assured him that it was bad business, and George shook hands with Walter and Connie and came toward me. And I was conscious only of my personal dislike for him! It seems impossible now that I shouldn't have felt some pre- monition at that moment of what his coming meant,
 It didn't take clairvoyant to see that George was plenty both cred about the notoriety centering on the girl he was going to marry, and that he was at white heat to clear it up at once. He said that most of the papers were letting Derek's death slide as gang mur- der, but that there were all kinds of rumors going around. I asked what kind of rumors, but he wouldn't be specific.
 He had the attitude that we were too stupid, or too naive, to know how to handle the situation and it put my back up, I smiled at him, and slipped the knife in casually. George, I think you ought to know that the police have discarded the idea of gang mur- der even if the newspapers have not"
 He ogled me rather foolishly, "What-What do you mean?"
 "The Chicago police have checked up on Derek's Chicago pals, and not one of them could possibly have been near Kraiktower the day Derek was killed.'
 George took out an expensive handkerchief and mopped his brow. "Then that leaves"
 gave the knife mean turn. "Just us here at the house as sus- poets - and the servants are ac- counted for.'
 He stared at me went on. "You have guessed why Derek came here, haven't you?"
 ITO hide, I suppose"
 Nothing of the kind. He was blackmailing Kathy."
 That certainly punctured George S opinionated smugness. He nearly tainted. It was the only fun I had had that day. But it didn't last long, He mopped his brow again, and his logical mind seized upon the one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 90


Aries-Handling money matters
investments. Insurance may be the
toughest propositions but industry
and trade employees, newspapers
and other periodicals, reporters
photographers. investigators under
benefic vibrations,
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Tam1W-Stars suggest You take
things in stride quietly and ell
GENTLY, not forcing your opinions
but getting through with your
usual gentleness and kindly under
standing.
MAY Fl TO JUNE ~
Gemini-Don't overthrow con-
MENTIONS. especially IN daily life.
but in military service, that's some
times altogether different and the
action must salt the emergency.
JUNE p TO July ef
Canccr-Aspects not too friendly
now but this should urge YOU 20
turn more thoroughly and quickly
10 those things that call for imme-
date improvement, treatment
July - To AUG. 30
Lco-Miitary, government, de-
tense matters require especial care,
discretion, wholehearted enthusi-
Asm. Look 70 the great. untlrlng
leaders If troubled lands, including
our own al various times, 10 gather
more incentive for determined ef-
fort TO succeed.
ARC 90 To SEPT Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
ATG- ~ "a .SEPT. ~

FirQo-Neither overdo IN w6fka-
day activities, nor be overconsider-
ate Of personal aches and feelings.
Don't invite difficulty. drive reso-
lutely through tough PROPOSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
OCT. "a TO nor. -

Scorpio - Whatever routine de-
mands. get quickly, quietly about
the urgent duties. And DON'T
fuss over minor details, or go over
the same things too many times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Two DaiIv
Quizzes
knowledge Test

knowledge EST
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
What game (a) in Great Brit
ain occupies the place of base
ball in America? tb) is played
by two teams mounted on
ponies? (c) is played on the
field and on ice?
2-Who in the Bible (a) was de-
voted TO her mother-in-iaw ?
(b) fought with a sling shot :?
(c) said Divide the living child
i'm two"
3-Do you know (a) the Central
American republic that borders
on Mexico on the south? OBJ
the country that used TO be
called Santo Domingo? (c) the
South American republic mean
ing Little Venice"
What ancient city (a) was
called Queen of the East? CD
was the city of NebuchadneZ-
Zar? (c) was near the site of
modern Tunis?
5-Who were the last three rulers
of Germany before Hitler?
5-What are the three largest
cities in Italy?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Quick Que stions

In mythology what monster
with a thousand eyes was
killed by Mercury?
2-What is the name Of the Eng
lishman who was arrested just
as he was about TO blow up
the House of Parliament
3-Who was the bravest of the
80 Knights of the Round
Table?
4-What marshal who served
under Napoleon l was called
the "bravest Of the brave?
5-What story by Herman Mel
vile concerns a white whale ?
6-What three well-known Ger
man composers have names
beginning with B.?
With what organization do you
associate Evangeline Booth?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Fighting Mans Friend:
Sister Entitled
To an Allotment
For Dependency

T. c. GA girl Of 16 has a
brother in the army and has nc
means of support a both her par
entS are dead. Can she apply for
an allotment? How much would
be contributed by the government
and how much could be taken
from her brothers pay?
"A sister il entitled 10 the
allotment II she Is dependent on
her brother for substantial por-
lion of her support. The gov
eminent would contribute SIS and
S22 would be taken from her
brothers salary, making a total
of So "A month,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
RECLAssFY HUSBAND

s. O.: G My husband is IS
year OldS. We received a letter
saying his case Is being reopened
Just what does that mean. He is
in Class ga now.
A-Eiis case il being reOpened
30 his draft board can consider
anew the facts for reclassifica-
ton. He will undoubtedly be
reclassified in Class All, which
il "A deferred classification for
men SO and over. II he receives
classification other than AZ
YOU should Immediately call il
10 the draft boards attention.
Soldiers Wife: Please print the
address and telephone number of
the American Red Cross.
A-2lG5 East Jefferson ave-
nue.. Fitzroy 5000.
ENTITLED TO SILVER STAR
Mrs. J. f.. H.; Q-I have a son
in the army on sea duty. | have
been informed that | can display
a silver star in my window instead
of a blue. Is this information cor
rect?
He sends me an allotment out
OF his pay Am | entitled 10 an
allotment from the government
even though / am not dependent
upon him?
"A silver star stands for
overseas duty. Nau-are.n en-.
titled to an allotment from the
government unless you are de-
pendent upon your son.
\ Times Reader: The forego-
ing will answer your inquiry.
Mrs. L. S. H.: Q-My brother isl
overseas and should like to know
10 whom to write to make a.
change in his home address, sol
that | may receive any information
from the war department concern
ing him.
A-Write 10 the Adtutant
Generals Office, War Depart |
ment, Washington, ID. c.
FREE LEGAL AID
WITS. H. ~ ~ ou NHuuIu
consult the Legal Air Bureau,
81 West Warren avenue, with
reference 10 the status of finan-
cial obligations incurred by
service man. This advice is free
10 relatives of men i'm the serv-
ice.
Mrs. c. II. NJ. Q-My son was
a sergeant in the United States
Army and died very suddenly a .
year and a half ago. Am l en-
titled 10 a gold star in my window?
Ayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune letters first II the number
Of letters subtract II the number is less than
add The result key number Start at the left
rectanFe check Of
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

NOV ~ To DEC, %
S0Crf0rius - Attending 20 in
come. budget and personal affairs
efficiently is as sensible as care of
other matters You cant work
well when YOU have 20 WORRY about
neglected things that are naturally
tied in with your private life.
DEC. 20 To JAN. ~
CdprjcorH-Plcas note what
we've said 10 Sagittarius and Scor-
pio-fits your day, Spend wisely.
invest as sagaciously. Smile, and
keep enthusiasm high but well con-
trolled.
JAV. p TO FER. 20
Aquarlus - II YOU weather the
trials now YOU should sail smoothly,
with fine record, ont Of this month
into a busy, interesting February.
II you've b n conscientious
through January you'll reap uneX-
pccted benefits soon.
Fen. n TO MARCH N
Pisces BE particularly careful
in personal and government mat
tiers: caution required in anything
worth the doing. The little things
tend to trip one-watch out!
A CHILD horn on this dap: Not
the snowy type Of worker but
surely capable and pleasant, The
friend who Is friend in all kinds
Of weather. Clean minded, but
must guard against being drawn
toward the wrong type of compan-
ions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
SEPT. u 10 OCT. y

Librd-Don't leave this month in
a haphazard or uncertain condi-
ton. You are too able 10 permit
sliPshed workmanship, either by
YOU or those about you. Pep
others up to that ever-important
productive pace and really earn
GOOD reS,,ltS Snon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
By. Frances
Drake

Look IN Section Tour Birthday Comes h and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 The Stars,
For Friday, January 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Draft Board No. II
Heads List With
SO Inductees

A total of 40l more Wayne
County men went into the armed
forces today, following their in
duction into the army at the JEFF
ferson avenue induction center
Local Board No. p headed the
list with SO inductees. The list:
WAYNE BOARD No. Is
rassr A. Martin. 1899 Mayburn
Jack HArdwick ii1iA Evanston
IAwrepre NJ. Doyle, 1880 FAirview.
Gavin n Arnett, 3S7T 50. Clair.
Fd~ard J Dunn as4s BeWick
l ,sonard r. Gerhino. Asa BeWick.
Hugh I.oughlin. b063 Coplin.
John Bulgarclla, ql0b Clarion.
Achisl J. Maes. 60l3 Leidich.
Leo p. burst. 40s7 Ltlibndge.
RAYMOND j. Mems 5631 FAirview'
James p Lucido. 1895 French ROAD.
Robert X Bower. iO93s Mack
Frederick n Wagner, 1901 hardlng'
} Joseph schanta, $3.50 Bewick.
RAY AIbin, 4540 BeniieAu.
FdEard J. Richards, 1925 Frankfort.
Guido scenEa, sos FAirview.
Joseph J. Viviano. A42S hontclar,
Domtnie DelcAnto. SAT- Montclair.
John DillbertL 1881 French road.
Tnrico V. VaIetti. 52oi BeWick.
Harry J. Good. 1857 Garland.
Kenneth r. Leinninger. 5l44 81. Clair,
Fdward s. Mihaiik, $500 Connors.
Wilnam g. Leigh. 507s Garland.
Holland II. Johnson. 45io Fairview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Banishes The Guesswork
And High Cost For The
Average Person

NOW at last! One~of the worlds
~ largest producers does for vita
minis and minerals what Henry Ford
did for the automobile: banishes the
guesswork; banishes the high cost.
A remarkable new invention that
takes the place Of less potent vitamin
supplements for the average person
because it gives you 8 vitamins and
8 minerals-17 elements in all!
Andincludesfull minimum amounts
OF all s vitamins for which daily adult
requirements have been established
by the u. S. Food and Drug Admin
istration >. plus added amounts OF 8
additional B Complex Vitamins
plus minerals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Leonard c. stefsnsli. Joseph q. viglOtti.
Edward J. Weig.
Board No. ls-wsrren J. veaeh. Leonard
j. WoJewoda,
Board No. Is-John p. cronsky. Edward
la. Kaweski, Harry J. Rozner.
Board No. 16-Warrondee White
In. Brownfield.
Board No. eO--Charles L. Lewis.
Board No. 63-Edwin Jolliffe.
Board of Transfer-Howard Williams.
Sent direct to Fort Custer - Henry p,
Hammelef Robert r. Sweeney, William
S. Reese, Eldred J. Horning. John s. Har-
rington. James f. Bailey, Darrell +. Walsh,
M. stickley, Theodore c. Thulin. Edgar
lie. Krahnke, Irwin r. Wasiekewski. Will
liam J. Neaves. Russell c. Fancher. Ed
ward Y. Trick, riton Brown, Wilkey