davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Enormous Merchant Fleet
SUPPORTS Blow at Europe

on official announcements, $40
merchant ships were sunk by
German U-boats and Hitler's
land based long-range planes.
The chances are the actual fig
ure, when released, will be
greater than that.
All told, the United Press
compilation showed, 822 mer-
chant ships have been sunk
through id-February, 1914 Of
this number, 772 were sent
down in the Atlantic.
Indication that the overall
total of ship losses is greater
than has been announced was
given by Rear Adm. Emory S.
Land, chairman of the U. S.
Maritime Commission, who said
early this year that as of Dec
ember, l943, the ship produc-
ton of the United Nations was
then equal to all the worlds
merchant sinkings.
Germany's all-out submarine
campaign did not get started UNI
til January, 1912. 1t had been
busy building up a great fleet Of
U-boats, even at the expense OF
other naval construction. I'm
official reports indicated that
approximately Is submarines
month were being turned out by
yards in Germany and con-
quered territories.
During the first year OF the
battle of the Atlantic, the Allies
were hard-pressed. They found
themselves desperately short of
convoy escort craft and long
range aircraft. The German
U-boats had field day, particu-
larly off the u. S. east coast,
where ships had to travel unes-
corted because protective YES
sells were needed for the trans
Atlantic convoy service.
BY summer of 1912, the Navy
and Army had perfected anti
submarine methods. Using ev-
erything it had in the way of
small craft, the Navy began es-
corting coastal conveys. Army
and Navy planes coordinated
their their offshore patrol activi-
ties. BY the fall of the year, the
U-boats we're finding it tougher
and began moving into other
areas.
Meanwhile the Navy gave top
priority to the construction of
special types of hundreds of an
ti-submarine Observation-Disclosures
escorts, frigates. patrol boats
and corvettes. II turned TO the
building of dozens of escort air
craft carriers.
BY the latter part Of 1912, the
submarine menace had been
brought sufficiently under con-
troll 10 permit United States
participation in the invasion of
North Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
BY JAMES ]. STREBIG
BY Associated Press Aviation Editor
Associated Press Aviation Editor

Associated Press Aviation EditOr
America built in about two
years the winged fury which has
now been flung into support of
the Allied invasion.
The speed in assembling such
a vast force rivals in awesome-
ness the aerial might itself, an
air force the like of which had
not been dreamed before Munich
or since, except it in the United
States.
Hitler smashed into Poland
with about 800 planes, exc
cuted the Norway campaign
with fewer than 1000, and
pushed through the loWlands
with something over 5000.
When it came Hitler's turn to
defend, those figures were
dwarted by the Allied Armada,
4 flying fighting force which
counted planes by the tens of
thousands, planes which could
fly faster and hit harder than
anything the Nazis ever built,
planes which came from 10000
factories and many millions of
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

Lieut. Gen. Carl Spaatz
commanding L. S air forces
over Europe, is grim-visaged
Pennsylvania who created 9th
Air Force in England, 18th Air
Force, North Africa, directed
aerial bombardm mt which
brought quick surrender of Pan
telleria graduated from
West Pointe, 1914. he quickly
shook infantry'S dust from his
feet, took TO air, 1915, has been
there since In 1917, COM
manded 31st Aero Squadron in
France, won DISC for comba,
service commanded Kelley
Field, Texas, 1920-21, was grad
uated from Langley Field Air
Corps tactical school, 1925 and
was stationed at Selfridge Field
for some time 1929 set new
refueling flight record with Ira
c. Eaker. which won him DFC
left u. S. for England. 1912,
as chief of Air Force Combat
Command thence TO North
Africa, commanding air arm
there shy, blunt of speech,
a chronic worrier, chain smok-
er, he drinks quarts Of coffee
when his planes are out on mis-
sions hates desk work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

Admiral Sir B II Ramsay
commander of Allied naval
forces for invasion, is shy Scot
who planned Allied Amphibious
operations against Sicily and II
ally helped plan vast ar
mazda which carried North Afri-
can expedition in his six
ties, Ramsay is in incredibly
good physical condition :.
always personally immaculate,
he demands his sub-ordinates
be Likewise he is tall and
spare, with grazing hair and
eyes that Squint habitually from
years at sea retired IN 1888
after 40 years in the Royal Navy
he was recalled to active duty
when war broke out in
shore command al Dover, he
chafcd under inactivity until
Dunkirk disaster, when he mo-
hllizcd vast armada of boats and
ships which brought 100000
men safely 10 England {.
Ramsay knows what he wants
and how TO get it exceed
ingly reserved and retiring, lit
tie is known Of him personally
but close friends agree tha
three things typify the admira
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

Added to the skill of Nazi
pilots and the speed and power
of Nazi planes was an amending
string of new and strange devices
aerial bombs, rocket guns,
robot planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - UP The
western 'front.' invasion of
Europe is backstopped by the
greatest merchant fleet in world
history.
Today these ships are carry
ing men and supplies from this
great arsenal of democracy in
numbers and quantities that
dwarf anything seen in the last
world war. And they are doing
it in comparative safety, thanks
to the Allied victory over Ger
many's vast U-boat fleet in the
battle of the Atlantic.
Adolf Hitler has counted on
his submarines to thwart the
long planned Allied invasion of
his Fortress Europe" But his
trump wasn't high enough. The
United Nations drew higher
hand. For months now, Allied
sea and air forces have been de-
stroying U-boats faster than
Germany can build them and
preventing those escaping de-
struction from doing much
harm. Some ships are still be-
ing sunk but they are compare
lively few in number; fewer, in
fact. than the number of U-boats
that are being destroyed.
The exact number OF mer-
chant ships available Is not
known. But this is certain from
production figures available;
The so-called bridge of ships
which did so much TO bring vic
tory to the Allies in the last war
was a narrow catwalk compared
to the great merchant armada
spanning the Atlantic today.
When Germany threw its
great U-boat fleet into what it
thought was a decisive phase of
the war, it challenged not only
the fighting men of the United
States and its Allies, but the
American working men and wo-
men. These figures tell what
happened.
In 1912, American shipyards
alone produced TAG merchant
ships totaling 8,089.732 tons.
In l943, these shipyards deliv-
cred 1896 bottoms aggregating
19.239.626 tons.
In 1914, the program calls for
100000 tons.
The shipyards responsible for
the bridge of ships in the last
war were able TO turn out only
773 ships in 1918. They deliv-
cred $50 in 1919, but by then the
war was over and those ships
never got to play part in the
conflict.
But the shipping suituation in
this war was not always as rosy
as now. For a time, il appeared
that the U-bosts would win the
race with our shipyards.
During 1912, according TO a
. United Press compilation based
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
BY UNITED PRESS

Here are thumb-nail sketches
of the men leading the Allied
forces in the invasion of western
Europe
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
supreme c mmander-i in chief
Why, tough and ruthless toward
the enemy, he is said never TO
launch an attack until go per
cent certain of its success. A
lieutenant colonel al the start
Of the war, he shot up through
the ranks and earned his present
position with brilliant general
ship in the North African, Sicll-
ian and Italian campaigns Per
sonally courageous, he likes TO
roam the field and see for him
self how the battle is going A
Kansan. He is 81.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur
William Tedder, deputy COM
mander-in-chief. Short, dynam-
ic, blue-eyed. he created the air
umbrella which enabled the
Eighth Army to chase the Afri-
ka Corps across Africa, invent
ing the carpet bombing tech
nique over Tunisia. He was a
fighter pilot in the last war and
has been knighted for his work
in this one. Fifty-three years old
he has lost one son in the Raj.
Adm. Sir Bernard Home
Ramsay. communicative chief OF
naval forces. Slxty-one years
old. austere and studious-look
ing. he returned from semi-re-
tirement to organize the mirac-
ulous evacuation of Dunklrk
He prepared for his present post
by directing the fleets which
floated the invasions OF Nortt
Africa and Sicily.
Air Chief Marshal Trafford L
Leigh Mallory, commander o
Allied air forces. Quiet. dappeI
he is known as Britain's mos
methodical air leader, Educate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
These Men are RESPONSIBLE for Success of Grand Attack
Keen Military Minds
Direct the Invasion

for the law, he decided to re-
main in the Raj after the last
war AS commander of the fam
Gus Fighter Group Eleven" he
has been cited as one Of the men
chiefly responsible for winning
the battle of Britain He is so.
Gen. Sir Bernard Law Mont
gomery. commander of British
ground forces. AS leader of the
Eighth Army, he was given
principal credit for the British
stand at Ell Alamein and for the
subsequent rout of Marshal Err
win Rommel, who is expected to
head Hitler's anti-invasion fore
es. Wiry. sharp-featured, a nom
drinker and smoker, he
has devoted his life to the study
of war Son of a Bishop, he
kneels in prayer morning and
night.
1t. Gen. Omar n. Bradley,
commander of u. S. ground
forces. Tall and mild-mannered,
he looks like a Missouri farmer.
In Africa he directed the storm.
ing of Hill 500 and Mateur and
led the End Army corps into
Bizerte TO smash the last Nazi
resistance. His most prominent
characteristic is getting there"
his West Point class book said.
Mai Gen. James n. Doolittle.
commander Of the u. S. Army
Eighth air force. Formerly q
dare devil pilot. he Is famed
now as 1.-The man who bombed
Tokyo Short, stocky and vital,
he also is prominent areonau-
tics engineer and did much Of
the pioneer work in the field OF
blind flying
1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, COM
mander of U. S. strategic air
forces. A rabid advocate Of vic
tory through air power, he di.
rected the reduction OF Pantel-
leria by bombing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06

to date:
1899
Sept. Germany launches
four-week invasion of Poland.
Sept. 3-Britain and France
announce they are at war with
Germany.
Nov. 30-Russia invades Fin
land, forcing Firms to accept
peace terms after three and one
half months of bitter fighting.
May 2-Germans smash Brit
ish attempt to invade Nazi-oc-
cupied Norway.
May 10 Winston Churchill
becomes Prime Minister and
Germans invade the low coun-
tries.
June british extricate
four fifths of their forces at
Dunkirk.
June 10-Italy enters the
war, four days before the Nazis
occupy Paris.
June 22-French accept Ger
ma. peace terms in Armistice
car at Compiegne.
1941
April 6-Germany invades
Jugoslavia and takes over Greek
invasion from faltering Italians.
May British driven out of
Greece.
May 10-Rudolf Hess lands In
Britain by parachute.
June German paratroopers
force British to yield Crete.
June 22-Germany invades
Russia.
Sept. 11-Following attack on
U. S. destroyer Greer, Presi-
dent Roosevelt orders Navy to
shoot first.
Dec. Japanese make sur
prise attacks on Pearl Harbor,
the Philippines and Hong Kong.
Dec. 81 S. declares war on
Axis countries.
1912
April 18-Americ an filters
bomb Tokyo and other japanese
cities.
May e-Corregidor surren-
ders.
May 9-American forces de-
feat Japanese invasion fleet in
the Coral Sea.
July British 9th Army
halts Rommel at Ell Alamein.
Aug. 19-Commandos raid
Dieppe.
Oct. 26-Battle for Solomons
opens.
Nov. 81. s. forces land in
North Africa.
1913
Feb. 3--Berlin radio an
nounces loss of Battle in Stain
grad.
May 12-Last German resist
ance end in North Africa fol-
lowing fall of Tunis and Bizerte
July lO-Allies invade Sicily,
conquering il after five weeks
of fighting.
July 25-Mussolini quits and
Badoglio becomes Prime Minis
ter.
Sept. 3-Italy surrenders un-
conditionally. Before armistice
is announced five days later, AL
lies land in southern Italy.
Oct. 13-Italy declares war
on Germany and is accepted by
the Allies as a co-belligerent.
Nov. 20-Americans invade
Gilberts. marines and army
troops landing on Maxim and
Tarawa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-06
Chronology
Of Events
Thus Far
BY UNITED PRESS

"H NINHI I'D NLpD
Here is a calendar of the war
to date:
Evening star., 1944-09-13
WIS \Z&':;;: !: 5:
~

DISCUSSION.
"Art of Co-enjoyment-the Pleas
ure Problem" discussed by the Bio
sophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
: EXHIBITS.
Monotypes by Seaman First
Class Richard Lowell and Seaman
(Second Glass; De Wolfe Hotch-
kiss, Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. week
days except Saturday, am. to /
pm, through September.
Prints and paintings by National
Association Of Women Artists, Ma
tional Museum on Mall, 8 am. to
4:30 pm. daily through September
"a.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit, National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through September.
Advances in naval medicine art
exhibit, National Gallery of Axt. 10
a. m. to pm. daily except Sundays,
2 to 10 pm, through october 8.
Drawings and water colors by
sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl.
Reuben J. Gambrell, Corcoran Art
Gallery, am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays, noon to
4:30 pm. Mondays and to pm.
Sundays through September "a.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water color exhibits, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to 6 pm.
daily except Sunday, 3 to Z pm,
through September %.
LUNCHEONS.
Princeton Club, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members only.
MEETINGS.
Polish Club of Washington, Group
S48, Polish National Alliance, Stans-
bury Hall, 1892 Georgia avenue NV,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, Woodbridge branch of
Public Library, 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE.
American Youth HostelS, Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Amphibious Training
Base Orchestra and Earle Theater
show and orchestra,
Russian Balalaika," part of Pent-
house USO Club celebration, YWCA-
USO, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 3431, National 0614,
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Jewish Soldiers to Get
FurIouqhs for Holiday

Soldiers of Jewish faith desiring
to attend ceremonies in observance
of the Jewish New Year, next Mon
day, will be granted furloughs for
that purpose so far as military re-
quirements permit, it was announced
today.
This is in accordance with Army
regulations. Such furloughs nor
mally must be for five days or less,
including travel time.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

The old ouch-ond general droop strictly woter-oeeed
todov . the time hos come be "oble Grobe which
nneons plenty smooth girl! Sure you'll still be stopine
off in your beloved sweater and skbut won't hang down
like Tired dud" you won't be utterly lost in greet
Gulf Of coot-no street. will be trim and tooredond
mighty rect This" eyes You're the schedule tor big
thnos-ond these cATAcLYsMlc CATCHES ore sure-t're
hits for "stroehtenne Up and Flying Right into success!
LANsBURGES-Mns Shop-Fouth Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

After the business meeting
games were played with prizes
going to: Mrs. Erwin Egle, Mrs.
Edwin Roiser and Mrs. George
Sheridan.
Mrs. Egle will entertain the
circle at her home Septem-
Der q.
MISS MADELEINE YER
SCHAEVE and Mrs. Robert OAR
ling and daughter, Judy Ann,
returned last evening from
visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCallum in Alpena,
Mich. The McCallums were for
merly residents of this city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Calendar ofCo"ipg Gve"b
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS

l. O. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal will at the
RED CROSS STAFF Assistance CORPS meeting at s2
SATURDAY, sEpTEMBER Is
NURSES ALUNAE of St Joseph Hospital will hold
mage sale in the Matthews building
and women at Masonic Temple Refreshments
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
BUFFET SUPPER Service and wives and Of
the armed at UsO Broadway from until
p Followed by symphony hour. .,.,-
wives and mothers at Masonic Temple at p M
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p m. at the
USO building, rs Cherry street
w. s. c. S. OF THE METHODIST CHURCH dessert luncheon
in the church parlors at l 80
ST MARYS GUILD at the home of Mrs Harold Glenn 14771
Manning avenue, Detroit, at p. m.
YoUNG woMENs CLUB fall gettogether at Masonic club
for $50 dinner. Officers in charge of
AMERICAN LEGION meeting at the Legion Hall at $50
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL women's Club will meet
with Mrs Ted Leonardson ITO Grand avenue, at p m
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
cLEMET S School Red Cross surgical dressing at p m
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
METROPOLITAN CLUB meeting for all members. Cards
and refreshments at club rooms, 20 Broadway:
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post will meet at
v. F. w Hall at $50 p.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs Eric j. Ryser, 387 Huntington Drive for l
o'clock luncheon.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE Kings Daughters will meet at the
Home for 1890 pot-luck. Miss Alice Wales hostess.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS regular meeting at the home
of Edward Jacobs, los Washington avenue, at 100
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
LUTHERAN LADIES AUXILIARY pot-uck luncheon in the
Lutheran Church in Wadenburg at 1890 m.
MIGNONETTE CLUB meets with Mrs Herman Smith, Riv
ersde Drive, at p.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1890 a
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:15 at USO
building, IS Cherry street Public invited
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
with Mrs. George Simms AZ Ferrin Place, at p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Ws Salute

MRS. WILLIAM A. LORWAY
of North Gratiot avenue, on her
birthday anniversary today.
PAUL SCHANHER, SR., up
on his birthday anniversary Sun
day.
MRS. JOHN KING who has
a birthday anniversary Sunday.
TRUMAN ARTHUR CRAFT,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Craft, who will be three years
old Sunday.
MRS. ALLEN FRAZIER,
whose birthday anniversary Is
being observed Sunday.
MARY THOMPSON, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son, whose 14th birthday ami
versary will be observed Sun
day.
ELDON WYLY, who was six
years old last Tuesday. Eldon
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
WHY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
With the Colors Mrs. Rucker

PVT. LESLIE SETT,
u. S. Infantry, is home on a Is
day furlough from Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Florence Bassett, So
Sheridan street.
JOHN EDWARD MURPHY,
u. S. Navy, is home on a two
weeks leave before entering
Medical school at Loyola, Ill. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, l24 Lodewyck.
FRANKLIN A. SIEG F l/C,
Y. S. Navy, arrives safely some
where in the Pacific according
to word received by Mrs. Sieg,
PIP Euclid avenue.
CORP. JOHN R. KINDRA, at
an Air Command Station in
England, recently completed an
orientation course designed 10
bridge the gap between training
in the States and Combat SOL
diering against the enemy in
France. At this Air station, Corp.
kindra attended a series of lee
lures given by veterans of that
command which included in
structions on chemical warfare
defense and pertinent tips on
staying healthy in a combat
zone. Corp. Kindra is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest J. Kindra,
30l7 No. Gratiot avenue.
CORP. DONALD w. GREEN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A.
Green, las Lodewyck avenue,
was graduated last week from
the Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery school, Laredo Army
Air Field, Laredo, Tex, a mem.
Der of the AAF Training Com.
mand. Along with his diploma
he received pair of Aerial
Gunners silver wings and a pro-
motion in grade at brief gradua-
ton exercises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Circle Hostess

SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the
Margaret Bottome Circle Of
Kings Daughters met yesterday
afternoon for their first meeting
of the fal! at the home of Mrs.
Emma Rucker, 10 First street.
Delegates were appointed for
the coming state convention.
They are: Mrs. Howard Groat,
Mrs. Edward Willert, Mrs. EN-.
ma Rucker. Mrs. Louis Sonnen-
berg and Mrs. Julia Huebner.
Alternates are: Mrs. Theodore
DeGroot and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder.
The next regular meeting will
be held September %, at the
home of Mrs. Schroeder. "a Mo-
ross avenue at o'clock.
MRS. HENRY MILLER and
Mrs. Donald Miller left this
morning by plane to spend the
weekend in Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Delegates
Appointed at
Circle Meetinq

THE NITED WORKERS
CIRCLE held their first business
meeting of the season at the
Kings Daughters Home yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Volkenant as hostess.
Plans were outlined for the
convention TO be held in Oc-
tober, the following delegates
were appointed: Mrs. Arthur
Rosso, Mrs. Elizabeth Brandon
burg, Mrs. Amy Wallace, Mrs,
Paul Prinznitz, Mrs. Wylie Will
kinson. Alternates are: Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz and Mrs. Paul
Volkenant.
The next meeting of the circle
will be held September % with
Mrs. Charles Woolard at los
Wells street.
BILL LINDSAY, J i'm m e
Preussel and George Smith left
last week for Howe Military
Academy at Howe, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

REGINALD MCINTOSH. st.
Clair Shores. to September 80.
DAVID L. HAMLIN, Romeo.
to October 8.
GORDON r. BURGESS, Rich
mond, to September 80.
CON. j. BOGUSLAW. 32505
Corbie road. to October ID.
JOHN K. MAITLAND, st.
Clair Shores, to October IA.
JOHN A. MACDONALD. ROM
co, to September Is.
PAUL H. DUCKERT, JR., 81
Smith street, to September "a.
NORBERT w. PALINIEQICZ,
New Baltimore, to October IA.
JOHN MARTINEZ, 1914 JEFF
ferson, to September 80.
WILLIAM. II. GRAY, Romeo.
TO October IL.
WILLIAM c. RAMSAY. Utica,
to October Ia.
EDSEL w. LIMERICK, 242
North avenue. to October 4.
MARVIN H. MILLER, Route
q to September "a.
PETER L. LABADIE, st.
Clair Shores, to October 6.