davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Body Of Elmer J. Garner
Will Be Sent 10 Kansas

The body of Elmer J. Garner, 80
year-old defendant in the seditior
trial now being held in District
Court, who died Thursday in his
rooming house, will be sent today
to his home in Wichita, Kans., fol-
burial, the Martin w. Hysong Co
funeral home said.
The District coroner's office said
announcement of the results of the
chemical analysis on the body prob
ably will be made tomorrow.
The Hysong establishment is
acting for the Wichita funeral di-
rectors, as authorized in a long
distance phone call from Mr.. Gar
nerS widow yesterday. Mrs. Gar
ner said she would wire officials i'm
medlately to have her husband
BODY released from the District
Morgue to HySOno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

destroyers was assigned to the bat
tleship Wyoming as battery officer
during the World War. He was
trained as an aviator at the Pensa-
cola naval air station and assigned
to command the airplane tender
Wright. He subsequently com
manded the carrier Langley.
In 1856 he was chief of staff tc
the commander of the Aircraft
Battle Force. In the latter year he
was assigned to command the car
rier Lexington.
In March, 1912, he assumed COM
mand of an aircraft unit in a task
force in the Pacific. He was award
ed the Distinguished Service MEDIA
after the battle of the Coral Sea or
May 7 and 8, 1912, when units under
his command sank one enemy Jap.
anese carrier, seriously damaged an
other carrier and sank an enemy
cruiser.
The Navy Department lists his
address as 1410 Twenty-ninth street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
LOST.

BRACELET, gold linked, white canoes on
e efow E,5 5Sackground' NV. district Reward.
81 BULLDOG, female. dark brown, vicinity
TN and Michigan ave. ne. Answers to
9 eoekf Gf s sP4SSlrLA AT black 5Ess
name of Inky; lost Sunday, Chevy Chase
area small bell on collar. Reward. WO
COCKER SPANIEL, male, brown, 5 yrs
old; last seen in vicinity of 46th ST. and
Hanna pl. Sc, Reward. Can AT. sI47.
ooC fbsss. small BLACK, female; white spot
name Princess Or Prineey;' stray SS from m
cor COZ o Idaho and ordway NV; license No,
CON ptksH R Ro G0 henna eeUsIa coin
purse. found via l4th st. or New York
s soei ea1 line sr e Boy 412,D, Star;
7th and c NV. Ii $3.50 ali day Sunday day
F EefkSayS aft sE. p Pm. So regard
": lost Friday afternoon. Reward.
TkIAATERNITY PIN, Theta Tau Omega. set
Reward csil Woo odHI1S 7a aHo i0ur Fusies
HOUND, black and white spotted, BLUE
tick p pho3s $40 10 reyaEd 2l1o Nichols ave
haIri lost in Rock Greek Park Sunday
MANS MAN PURSE, a Containing 9a41 permit. regis
$40: Finder sro pleas return and receive
tents nanta to address in purse.
PoCkETBooK. leather, lost in vicinity OF
l4th and Columbia I'd, glasses. false
teeth, ration books No issued to Bertha
5eale, George Beale, Margaret Beale
George E. Beale, jr.: Louise Beale McCray
Aoela McCray and John p. McCray of glI
D. 10th St. Arl.. Va. Reward. Jackson
PoCkETBooK, black patent lealne', in
personal checks, A gas ration book etc
Mrs. Carolyn c. Grimm, 1906 Kenyon ST.
NV; liberal reward. AID 1864.
fGhSE, laoys, containing money, name
ADDRESS badge etc; left IN car of lieuten-
ant colonel who gave her lift from Annex
! TO Alexandra, Sat. evening. Alex 240s 4.
PURSE, black. ladys, left in Checker cab
S Ssnd overseas requesting snapshots Of
oaoy and candy, money. Keys, bank book
etc; also ration books No 4 issued to
Stanley Derrick HURT, Bonnie A Hail
MRS, olive M. Hall, 1915 18th pl ne
x apt 3 Reward. TR. 6734 any time
WALLET-Black, about pm. Friday, con-
tanning social security card, gas books "A
istration card, permit, draft card ~!
WIRE E: n1 Fox + TE iGensRn small
white, tan ears, no collar, lost IN Rock
Greek Park Sun afternoon. Reward WO.
WRIST WATCH. mans, Benrus. between
woodward d LothropS and Murphy S, Sal.
Grqa y = st I, Il 7226,
WRIST WATCH; lady's yellow gold Bulova,
Reward RE. 5000. Ext. 66 s before fo n SEQ.
REWARD-Lost IN Hecht's Friday, foldins
eyeglasses. in case. Return 10 1915 New
Hampshire ave. NV. DE. 0525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to HenTy
Le Due, Hillside Trailer Village Bennins
GAS RATIoN BOOKS "a" a. issued sue to Heller
B. PAGE and Anita E. .Phipps, 1898 39nt
GAS RATION BOOK "a" I Issued d to Sophia
Burke. Vienna, Va: lost couple weeks AGO
270-2s3 license Phone Vienna 1857
RATIoNs BOOKS i through 4. issued to
william D. and Marie p, McCathran,
RATION BOOKS /: g. 4, issued to CIyG,
Q. Henline, 1908 N. Monroe st, Airing.
RATION BOOKS No. 3. Irene and Cor.
celia Henry, I23 13th st. ne. I0'
RATION BOOKS, No. 3 %, and No 4 (3)
issued to Gertrude. Elsie and Floyd Deer
I434 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Nd OIL
RATION BOOKS. No. 3 and . No. 4. is.
sued to Asa F. Belts and Anna c Belts
lost In Safeway store. Shepherd Park area
WAR RATION BOOKS "a" and g." issue,
10 James r.. Molina l., Elizabeth Am
and JOY E. tombstone OF 40l3 TPnnySor
rd;; University Park, Md Call Hyatts
WAR RATION BOOKS "3." issued to Raou
Berger Helen B. Berger, Carl Berger
Andrea Berger and Mary V MoSley OF
PHI Edsemoor lane Bethesda. Nd Call
Lost 3D. COUPONS with tag Md
4i2346 on each ticket Please return IL
" l. Alsop' 3505 Perry St, Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
my Digestion Is a Mess"

causes an acid rebound-and more acid?
Relief is temporary. For SAFETY reasons
take CA-MA-Su for immediate relief from
excess stomach acid pains-sour. upset
stomach-heartburn- gas-nausea-bloa
ed conditions. Hundreds declare they now
enloy their food . :. get refreshing sleep
No more soda-loaded mixtures for MY
indigestion. : insure against excess stom-
ach acid with CA-MA-SIL" It is PLEASANT
tasting, contains NO SODA or other harm
kidneys
Sensational-BUT TRUE.
You need not be one of the 4OTs who have
upset stomach-dont impair your EN-
home and ONCE as well as ali emereency
rooms should always have handy this safe.
marvelously quick and long la sting relief
Tell your druggist to get it. Buy 3Oc size
today. .l.. =
Used by physicians since 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Gas Ration Coupons A-1O
To Become Valid Tomorrow

Gasoline ration coupons A-9 expire
at midnight tonight, and A-10s be-
come valid tomorrow through Au-
gust 8, the Office of Price Admin
istration reminded motorists today.
Each new coupon will be good
for three gallons and the weekly
consumption should be no more
than 18 gallons, an OPA spokes-
man said
There is no prospect for any in
crease in A rations at this time, it
was pointed out. Current B and C
coupons are good for gallons each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Dewey to Talk May 70
At Governors MEETING
By the Associated Press.

~ Tic ASSOClSLeQ FreSS.
HERSHEY, Pa, May 8.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey of New York will
hold the spotlight on the opening
day of the 36th annual Conference
of Governors.
Gov. Dewey will speak on Organ
tzing the State for the Future" May
20 at Hershey, when Governors of
As States and the Virgin Islands
will begin their four-day session.
Gov. John Bricker of Ohio and
Gov. Earl Warren of California also
are scheduled to speak.
Bernard M. Baruch, Office of War
Mobilization adviser, will be guest
speaker at a special conference
May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Four Army Men Die
As Transport Crashes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
POPE FIELD, N. c., May s.-An
Army transport plane crashed here
Saturday, killing the four members
of the crew. Pope Field headquar-
tiers announced yesterday.
Killed were Second 1t. Marcel J
De Noy, %, pilot, and Flight Officer
Wilgus G. Mcintosh, rs, ts-pilot
both of Los Angeles; Sergt. Dominic
A. Piermani, "a. crew chief, Con-
shohocken, Pa, and Corpl. William
D. Mitchell, 20, radio operator, Fair.
view, Ill.
The plane belonged to the LIST
Troop Carrier Squadron and was
based at Pope Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Fall in Birth Rate
Until War Is Over
Predicted by Analyst

The country'S birth rate is de-
Ginning rapidly and will continue
to fall until the close of the war
possibly reducing the wartime peak
of 100000 babies to approximately
100000 yearly, Wilson H. Grabill,
Census Bureau analyst said yes
terday.
Mr.. Grabill told a joint regional
conference of the American Stats
tical Association and the Institute
of. Mathematical Statistics at its
closing session at the George Wash
ington University this birth rate
will not replace the population.
The peak of the wartime birth
rate occurred in January. 1943, with
los births per 1000 women of child
bearing age, according to Mr. Ora
bill. BY March, 1914, he said, the
rate had declined to 856 per 1000
women of collaborating age Mr..
Grabill expects the rate by Novem-
Der to be down to rs and a peace
time minimum of IS.
Sharp Postwar Rise Predicted.
Mr.. Grabill predicts a sharp rise
In the birth rate in the immediate
postwar period, resulting from the
backlog of postponed marriages.
This temporary rise will follow the
World War pattern, he added.
Charles D. Stewart, chief of the
occupational outlook division, Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, who spoke
on Labor Force Trends and Out
look" said expansion of labor forces
with women had been of primary
Importance in enabling the country
to meet its huge war production
program ard military needs with
out the drastic curtailment in civil
ian economy believed necessary at
the beginning of the war.
Pointing out that in 1912 it was
decided an armed force of about
10000, 900 could be reached without
impairing the munitions output. Mr..
Stewart said:
we now have surpassed this OBJ
tective net strength figure for the
armed forces. while producing mu-
nltlons in volume not anticipated
In 1912 without the degree of cur
tailment earlier believed to be nee
eSSary. The major source of
meeting these extraordinary de-
mands for manpower was the net
expansion of the labor force by
100000 women and 100000 men
for a combined increase of 1900, 900
from March, 1912, to March, 1943."
Lincoln Farley Speaks.
Lincoln Farley of the United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO) asserted
the worker, with his income frozen
by the Little Steel" formula and
his expenses increasing, is being
stretched both ways" He blamed
the situation on the failure of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics index. to
which wage increases are tied, ito
measure anything like all the war
time Increases in the cost of living"
Other speakers included Kenneth
II. McGill, Selective Service System:
Eugene Vinogradoff, War Manpower
Commission, and Miss Faith Will
hams, chief of the Cost of Living
Division. Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
DR.. james (. Mills Gets
Herty Chemical Medal
BY the Associated Press.

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, May g.
A South Carolinian who sees the
oouths greatest need as Southern
owned, Southern-managed manu-
featuring industries" is the 18th
recipient of the Charles H. Herty
medal
The medal, awarded annually in
honor of the late Georgia scientist
was presented to DR.. James Edward
Mills, chief chemist for the Sonoco
Products Co., in Huntsville, S. c.. In
ceremonies here Saturday night.
DR.. Mills was chosen to accept the
l8-carat gold medallion by the
Georgia section of the American
Chemical Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Is Cult Members Held
For Disrobinq in Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, May 8. Sixteen
members of a visiting Doukhobor
youth delegation were arrested yes
terday after stripping off their cloth
ing before approximately $500 Sun
day strollers in Stanley Park.
Nine men and seven women, from
20 to 48 years old, took part in the
demonstration, which ended with
the arrival of police patrol wagons.
The demonstrators were booked on
charges of failing to show their ma.
tional registration cards.
The Doukhobors, adherents of the
radical Sons of Freedom sect, ar
rived here Apri. 30 from their Koo-
tenay Valley homes and spent the
week holding meetings in various
parts OF the city, singing hymns and
addressing small gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Soviet Journal Attacks Plea
Not to Try War Prisoners
Hy the Associated Press.

ns the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 8.-The publica-
ton War and the Working Glass
yesterday criticized the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red Cross
for its appeal to belligerent powers
urging that prisoners of war not be
tried.
Estimating the Germans had
killed more than 100000 civilians
in the Soviet Union, the article.
perhaps in defense of the Kharkov
trial. said creature on two feet
who throws children into the fire is
not a prisoner of war but bandit"
Golden pages of achievements
and humanitarianism have been in
serted in the 80-year history of the
Red Cross" the article said, "but
there is one place in the waste
basket Of history for the appeal of
the committee which wants the
slaughterers, murderers and robbers
to remain unpublished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
De GouIIe Pleads for Tie
To Both Soviet and West

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS. May 8.--Gen. Charles
de Gaulle declares France wants a
permanent alliance with dear, DOW
erful Russia" and desires direct,
practical cooperation" with the
Western powers.
In a speech at Tunis yesterday
marking the first anniversary of the
city's liberation, Gen. de Gaulle
urged the United States and Britain
to recognize French realities" and
assailed what he called Allied
doubts" about his French Com
mittee Of National Liberation.
He said his movement had over
whelming French popular support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Deaths Reported

Edward F.. Pickford IS, s3s 10th st,
f George W Ferry, 65, 1919 I st.
H0t ave- VIZ Murphy' 3d. 1882 Massachusett!
Alfred NJ; ogle, 81, Indianapolis, Ind
yyoSepn piszuti, 80, ia F St
LL12juG.lS Llsklng, "a, 1882 I St
E Mii!t1n {. Irish. "a, Orchard Park, N Y
PPIhI ya,3s 3 d Roberts, ~, Denver, Colo.
FmSiliS r waters, "a, Essex, Md.
Evelyn M. Gebauer, 81 Edna Tex
infant Ronald Foster, 1881 Spur st. Sc
I Inland Gg9ree P. Brode, 1910 33rd st.
Laura V. H1 IRf1a 80 So, ~ AZ st,
Eo1a NJ Johnson. u lil4i2 Marion Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

Tuesday, and the sedition trial has
been in recess since. The case in
which 80 persons were charged with
conspiracy to incite the armed forces
to mutiny and set up a totalitarian
government in the United States
originally was called April II. One
of the defendants died last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
100000 Poles Slain
By Nazis in Rovno,
Red Group Charges
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, May ga Soviet COM
mission investigating war atrocities
has charged that more than 1902 900
civilians and war prisoners were
murdered by the NaziS in the Rovno
region of Old Poland.
A Moscow broadcast quoted the
commission as saying $4,000 bodies
were found in timber dump in
Byeli street, Rovno, that 80 500 were
IN vegetable gardens and 500 on
the territory of Rovno prison.
The commission quoted witness
as saying some of the victims were
forced to dig their own graves and
then were shot with Tommy guns
while others were killed in sealed gas
trucks.
The commission named the Nazi
officials accused of the atrocities and
declared "the hour is not distant
when they will suffer deserved
punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

LnaC rank by
virtue of the
command of an
air force in the
S on t h Pacific.
He recently was
ordered relieved
and directed to
come to Wash
ington. His new
assignment was
not announced.
Admiral Fitch
graduated from
the Naval Acad-
envy in 1906 and
a f t er lengthy
service aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Eogle-Eyed Airmon
Finds Specs in Field
BY the Associated Press

~ 1fSoONIdItU
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Civil Air
Patrol 1t. Harry Williams, flying as
an observer, spotted a small brush
fire, leaned out of the plane win
dow and his spectacles were whisked
from his face.
Later 1t. Williams drove to the
spot where he believed the glasses
fell and found them in a f1eld-un-
broken!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Wins Election by One Vote

MOBILE, Ala. (P.-Louis Meyer
was elected justice of the peace
IN nearby Bayou La Batre in the
Democratic primary by one vote
He was unopposed and one vote
was cast for the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Fitch Is Nominated
las Vice Admiral

President Roosevelt sent to the
Senate today the nomination of
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch to be
vice admiral for the duration of the
war. Vice Admiral Fitch has held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
FOUND.

nDihLiE PUPPY, female, about mo- old
tsniie with brown spots: neighborhood wa =
sseaHoe ar and Belmont I'd. Call CO. 5a1I
snohI-sNORIER BILL. Owner may have
upon proper identification. Call WA. 6524,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
COL. RIEGLE IS LEAVING
 ALASKA POST

It. Col. Roy w. Riegle, for 1t months Commander at Duck Creek then transferred to Fort Richardson for important duties, is leaving Al aska for an important assignment in the Far East.
 This information is contained ir a personal letter to Harold Eos; from Col. Riegle under date of Fort Richardson, June 24. Col. Riegle says:
 "I will leave Alaska on or about July 6. I am flying to Seattle and if possible, will stop off in Juneau for a day and night. I need not tell you that dread my departure from this great territory and the friends I will leave behind.
 T must report to the University of Virginia on July 27. Will take an orientation course there for sev- eral months when I will go to an- other American university to learn the Japanese language, and the his tory, background and customs of the people of the Far East. Upon com- pletion of this university training, will go to the Far East.
 wherever I go, the snow-covered mountains, the trails, the running water, and the friends of Juneau will go with me. may be back.
 T am going home via San Diego where I will take a look at my boy who, I am sure, is headed for the South Pacific where he will see blood, sweet and tears.'
 Col. Riegle in his letter said he planned to fly to many sections in Alaska, including Attu and Nome. and a visit to Matanuska Valley be- fore leaving the North.
 Col Riegle. who has hundreds of friends in Juneau, was a recent visitor here and delivered the ad- dress at the Flag Day exercises of the Elks on June IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
MANY ARRIVE HERE
 TODAY VIA VESSEL

An incoming boat this morning brought to Juneau the following persons from Seattle: Belle Knud- son, Phil Jennuso, H. s. Graves, Rosetta Scott, Florence Lynagh, Mrs. Elinor Ponttila and baby Eric, Mrs. Anna V. Bloomquist,. Ruth A. Bloomquist, Torrance F. Lennon, James H. Stone, Ruth Thompson, Mary K. Ivancie. Shueridan L. Gregory, Frank c. Pate.
 Carl D. Watkins, Mrs. Helen Cushing, Florence Jensen, Mrs. Verna De Groot, Ann De Groot, Aland De Groot, Deana De Groot, Dossey De Groot, Mrs. Mary Jo Wade, Thomas w. Wade, Winifred L. Wade, Albert J. Stern, Mrs. Harriet Stern, Mrs. w. Walker.
 From Ketchikan came Lieut.. w.. M. Caro and Hal Fairhurst; from Wrangell s. E. zaworski; and from Petersburg Adeline Logan, B. F. Kane, and Mrs Evelyn Waswick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
BUD NANCE HOME ON
 TW0-W WEEK FURL0UGH

Corporal Bud Nance, owner of the Nance Dime Store,r arrived home last evening on a 15-day fur tough to visit his wife and mother
 Nance was inducted into the Army on May 29 of last year, and after receiving his training was sent to Adak in the Aleutians. He was recently transferred to Galena and will return to that post when his furlough is ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
1. R. BERNARD JOINS
 FISH, WILDLIFE STAFF

L. R. Bernard has joined the staff of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice as Patrol Agent aboard patrol boat No. II.
 The 42-foot vessel was recently brought here from Seattle and was scheduled to leave on its initial patrol today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
AlRESTED, VIOLATION
 OF FISH REGULATIONS

Hans Nordness, operator of tho Union Trade and Packing Com. pany at Kalina Bay near Sitka ha' posted a $1,000 bond after having been arrested for violation of thu maximum fish price regulation. Th' case was filed in the District Court in Juneau.
 Nordness was alleged to have pur. chased fish for higher ceiling price than the regulation stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
MAKE TRIP TO KAkE,
 INVESTIGATE CLAIMS

To investigate matters in regard to aboriginal rights and claims of the Indians in and around Rake, Felix Cohen, Associate Solicitor with the Department of Interior at Wash ington, D. C., made short trip to the village and returned to Juneau
 Cohen was accomanied by D. w. Hagerty, Senior Field Representa- tive with the Indian Service and Miss Gayle Tomlinson, Secretary to the General Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
McGINTY RETURNS

A short trip to Excursion Inlet was made by Earl McGinty, in charge of the Federal Works Agency here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
wuLKIE CoNGRATULATEs

NEW YORK, June 28.-Wendell L. Willkie telegraphed his con- eratulations to Gov. Dewey soon after his name was placed in nom- ination. The congratulatory mes- sage reads as follows. Hearty con- gratulations to you and your nom- ination. You have one of the great est opportunities in history"
 Willkie, when he attempted to send his message to Dewey was blocked by wartime restrictions and the Western Union said they could not send it, however, the message was sent out as news on press association wires.
 From Albany, Dewey sent Willkie: Many thanks for your gracious wire and your good wishes. I appreciate them ever so much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
HEINTZLEMAN BACK

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regiona Forester, has returned from briei trip to Exursion Inlet on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
BRUST TO SKAGWAY

Reinholt Brust, Chief Clerk with the Office of Indian Affairs, flew to Skagway on official business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

MRS. INGMAN IN TOWN Mrs. Esther Ingman is in town and a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
FAIRHURsT ARRIVES

Hal Fairhurst, widely know n salesman, has arrived here and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

his name to this convention. Gov. Bricker's eloquent statement has eliminated any chance that existed for Minnesota's delegation; there
 fore, we have decided not to present Stassen's name to this convention" '"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
42-YEAR-0LD N. Y. GOV. |5
 NOMINATED

Continued from Page one)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
H-Wondn Jury
Hears Riot Case

a Wrv of - women today
started hearing testimony in The
trial of Aaron FoN lS-Ncar-oid
Negro oC $50 B0auhitn charged
with tho 6rSttdegiee' murder Of
Dr. Joseph DeHoratis, 81, during
tho June race riots.
The jury selected Yesterday by
Recorder judge ellis. was eau.
toned not even 90 discuss race
riots during the trial because Of
The preIudiceS which might arise
IN their minds
.EoN Is accused of having thrown
q rock which killed Dr. DeIinratiS
after his car had been stopped by
a Negro mob last june q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Bus Schedules MERGED

CLEVELAND March I CUp)-
The ODT today ordered thci Cen
,trR' trevho+40a.e lines and The
EndGr Bus Lines of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, TO coordinate their
services 20 ST. Joseph, Benton
Harhor and Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Mother
Battles for
Daughter

a 3O-ycar-oId Wayne soldier
wife sought TO-DAY In Circuit Judge
MerTiam'S court 10 regain Tho
custody of her small daughter q
pupil ~ me Greenfield Village
School who. the mother claims,
was adopted by an'olderly friend
Of the family through subtcrfuCc
The mother. Mrs Dorothy
JEANNE Be,ard whose present
husband, Lawrence. is a private
in the army ,-SeekS TIE return OF
Clara Jean Ives, s, daughter by
former spouse whom Mrs Bevard
divorced in 1883.