davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
What S New
In Business
Lake Boa4s Finish
JOB EorIy This Year
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Great Lakes ship operators
have licked one Of the wal $
biggest transportation Jobs.
As a result they viii be able
10 lay UP most of Their boats
for the winter by mId-NoVem-
Der. n As,ttitt + HfefftiA n e. f,iieF han
IN 1872 or 1913. q check by the
Wall Street Journal reveals.
During the three wartime
years ending with 1914, Great
Lakes boats viii have carried
over halt a billion tons OF cargo
several times more tonnage
than was exported from all
L. s. ports during The same
period.
While a cut Of about 10 per
cent. 10 some 100000 gross
tons, in ron orc requirements
has aaSed- .hc.r- llnh,-theSe fresh
water wurkhorSes are carry
inc about 100000 more tons
of coal and 100000 600 more
bushels Of grain this year than
in 1913
Then, when The winter freeze
sets in. many of the boats Will
help meet critical shortage OF
storage space this winter by
serving as floating elevators"
for grain. Lower lake elevators
are already crammed TO over
flowing
Winding up the season by
mid-November is very helpful
10 ship operators. In 1912 and
1913 the last boats were not cut
of Lake Superior until the mid
die OF December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
De+roiters on List

- Detroit and Michigan VIII be
well represented at the annual
meeting of the Controllers In
stitute of America in Chicago
on Oct. pa.
In addition 10 our share of
controllers. we are supplying
three Of the top speakers.
George D. Bailey. resident
partner Of Ernst g. Ernst. is on
the list, as are George Romney
of the Automotive Council and
w. A. Patton. professor of &C
counting at the University of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Greater Latitude

The action OF the local VINO
and the WPB now gives the
auto makers greater latitude
than they had hoped for. For
instance. Fisher Body had asked
for a mere 200 technicians for
its proposed preparatory plan
ming work. The Ford company
had asked for about so men a
day to rebuild its foundry.
The approval given the COM
panies limits them to ! per cent
of their total employment cell
ing. For Ford that would mean
that they could use 1900 OF
their 10000 work force. Fish
er's 200 would be swelled tre-
mendously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Duluth, So. Shore Rail
To Pay 1887 Interest

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-Hunt,
Hill e. Belts, attorneys for the
first mortgage bondholders' COM
mittee of the Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic Railway. announced
that Judge Nordbye of the u. S.
district court at Minneapolis has
signed an order authorizing pay
ment on Oct. l of the interest on
the first SIS at the rate of ) per
cent for the year 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
General Tire 10 Open
Research Lab, Jan. I

AKRON, Sept. 21-The new
S500,000 research laboratory Of
General Tire and Rubber Co. will
be completed soon and is sched-
uled TO commence operation about
Jan. /. The laboratory is equipped
for research on plastics as well
as synthetics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Grain Mart


CHICAGO, Sept. n UNS)-
Grains closed irregular today after
moving nervously in fairly active
dealings. September oats were
weak and dropped 3hc to 61ha.
Wheat closed SIC lower TO &c
higher, corn &c up to &c down,
oats &c to SIC off, rye &c down
TO q C up and barley unchanged to
g lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Production Of Steel
al "a Pei. Of Capacity

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-Steel
ingot production for the week
ended Sept. Is is placed at "a
per cent of capacity. in compila-
ton by Dow, Jones e. Co., Inc.
This compares with 9413 per cent
in the previous week and 96l5
per cent two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
BURY Biscuit Pays
Preferred Dividend

BURY Biscuit Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF l9
cents or the 75-cent prior pre-
ferred stock. payable Oct. 2 to
stock of record Sept. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
ARMY WOUNDED

MEDvED PVT JOHN A.-Bensne Medvsd.
mother, i7i3 Pasadena, Detroit.
MERNA. PFC. PAuL-Mrs. Alfalfa Msrns.
MIKbLA,s CPL. MATHEW steve Mikula.
MILLER, PvT' william N.@Mn. Cath
crime Lsvilne mother Monroe ~, v..
M 2S.s s M I Port H hdtpn G-Mr Helen
MoYLE, PVT GEORGE s.-Mrs. L. A.
hcofiei wife, iron Riytr -
Andrew MToclsosssi father. s4s4 Edwin.
MuI.pER, SGT JAMES H-Mn. H.,ts
MUzaY: list IT. HOWARD Mrs. Leona
RI Nay Mas,y w pv P snc HsTen ,ar,s
NssSseii S wife, $500 copIin. Detroit. '
okRIE' SIsGT. FRANK R.-Mn Marie
oszs siis pv 1880 Ee,isurp 2s:rp M.,.
PEARCE, PVT. JOHN E.-Mn. Anna
REctoR. PVT cEcrIe-Mr. s.lls Powell.
RIDER. PVT JOHN e@Mr'. Silvia Rider.
SCHNEIDER. PVT. ROBERT J.-Mrs.
katherins Schneider. mother loi+7 Cedar
sEEHoRscH. PFC. JOHN Mrs. Mar
ssret seehorsch. mother. 1884 Sanford.
SEXTON. PFC. pARoLD M-Mu viekie
sMiLGIs' PIC LEO Mrs. julia smiisis.
mother. 1883 Lawley, Detroit
Smith. mother. Carson City.
SMITH. PFC ROBERT H.-Mn. Alice
swan VAN sol soIKk Ext As sSscr HowARp-Mr.
Wilheimina Van solkemA mother. bTyon
van VAN srEpuM. PFC. FREpERIcK-Mrs.
Msrfaret Van s,ecum, mother Ellsworth.
WALRATH PFC. GERALD WIN. Helen
wsl n,!h;c Obs FlOIie. PT'ro,t. Mar
Young. mother. Jeddo
YOUNG. PFC KENNETH v.-vietory ".
Young. father. Elkton.
Mediterranean Area
ARNoTT, PVT. MILTON R.-Mu. Florence
BURGESS, PFC. LEONARD E-nu Edith
BsIs,1s aoth.r LANSING -,
canp i,; I' fsih.f. nj, L.ss
DEAL, PVT CLIFFORD o.-Mrs. Elaine
Deal. wife. Traverse City
J. Duranes. wife. $3.50 southfield. Detroit
FELos, PFC. JOHN J.-Mrs. Mary Feios.
! HAFER SGT JOHN J--Mrs. Flossis
Jones mother Mt Pleasant.
HAMS T SGT. GEORGE J.-George Han
' kiLANo cNTsi" s"sGT' CHESTER J-Mu.
Margaret KiiAnox1nl mother 2ss2 femAss,
KOCH. PVT JOSEPH A-Hsnry Koch.
MCINTOSH PVT MELVIN H-mr. Ger
's M1fcAx Ieln fFe RAJ nhLp H.,; p v.rone,
Mitchell mother. ChArlsyoiS
MOsHER CPL cLAREScE--Mrh Rosells
J hesheF- mother Deeker-iiit
PRIMEKC SGT HARVEY Aeon Pm
mssu father MaIle,ie.
4-RoLsTeA- cpI-b LEWIS e-AiFs. BeFhiee
Roiston mother StockbricEe
! sCHISDEHETTE, PVT. JAMES Ts-CeorEs
| SchIndsheits faiher saginaw.
SIMMONS PVT RAYMOND p.-hH. FLOR
ence simmons mother osotso
SOWA SGT. JOHN J.-arS. Vietoria y.
roMczAy IsT 1T kLBIN P-Mrs.
Ruth TOrnczat wife Bay City
I WOODARD. PVT LYMAN J.-Mrs hilda
Woodland vie Jackson
tsoathwest PAtlhc Area
BAUGHMAN. PFC MARVIN Mn Eliza
beth BaughnSn. wiis. Crosse lie
MARINE-CoAsT GUARD DEAD
COOLEY. PFC. HAROLD R.-rhsrsss
Cooley mother. ovoiso
ENTRY PFC. WALLACE Mr. and Mrr
Irving p Emery psrenI. Rossvins
zTELESIEWsKI NM sc LEONARD CARL
MI Anthony Zleien!ewkh. father, ttss
3oth. Detroit
NAVY MISSING
spPAcrT SIC HERBERT KESsELL--
Hr and Mrs. Kenseu II. sprAEue, psEsnu'
Midland.
MARINE-COAST GUARD
WOUNDED
TTIs. PFC MARTIS-Mr Anna Yef.
mother 37s2 nonltrsy. Detroit
/ REDMOND 8 &c PETER THOMAs-hrs.
Anna Johnson Redmond. mother. 90 Maple
River RouE,
ember Fl, 1914 '~>~N>~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Detroit Times
~ Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

department released the of 1852 United
action This list the lengthiest
includes LOG from Michigan. 80 from the Detroit
navy department today make public 206 casualties six Of
whom from Michigan. three from the Detroit
The casualties their of been notie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
DoW.Jones Bonds
Toronto Stocks
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. Sept al Tins Total sales
stock ExchsnEe-stockt. $50 $40 shares.
bonds sse2l 900.
Curb Exchange-Stoch. l4e.s6S shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Detroit Stocks

sales Including odd-io,s. : oe2 shares.
Dividends IN the foregoing table are IRE
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. sept. 81 Inns Cash grain
close
~WHEAT-Hsfd. si.e2: No. mixed. 81 ell
CORN-None
OArs-No = mixed. haevy. 65llc. No
mixed heavy, CSC, No. ! red special. heavy,
e5iac. No. red special. heavy. CSC. sample
eTsde,- mixed heavy, b7e,
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. o, sept. 81 ms Cash grain
on track.
WHEAT-No 2 red. SlS7@l5s
cORN--Na,-2 yellow 81 lSls- No. 3 yell
oATs-Ho. 2 white, esso7c. No. 3 white.
65a66c
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. slei.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG, Sept. 81 inns Rye closed
lee to- &C lower today October S9s4c,
December. ssA asea4c, May. soisc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

cATTLE-4oo. Largely steer run. sales fully
steady a. STA 75@i37S. with good and
higher. other classes firm. Compared last
weeks close After opening a, weak 10 un-
even levels. slaughter steers and yesrlings re-
covered fully after midweek 10 stand steady
with the pervious weeks close. covS and bulls
fairly active throughout and urgently sought
late. mostly soc higher. replacement cattle
scarce. firm, broad clearance most classes. no
strictly rood or choice steers Offered Average
good e3o-lb. steers, $3.50 and part load
i.io3 lbs siS75 bulk medium s0o-l 100
10 grass steers. mostly westerns. si3ai4 so,
few thort-fed loads. si4@l4.So. bulk com
mon and medium grsSsers, including liberal
number natives scaling under 600 lbs. SEQ
heiiers n SIS bulk beet cows. late s.6o@
II so. few "a Sl2 so bulk Gamers and
cutters. seas most sausage bulls, 81 SOC
10 so. few replacement cattle 500 IL so
CALvEs--1oo. Active strons at weeks sd-
vance. late top and bulk good and choice
yeslers. SIS. most common and medium, si7
strong mostly SsalA. few choice SIS
HoCS-4oo. Active firm. top and bulk me-
dun 20 choice ieo-24o lbs Slt.so mos,
4l4eo. bulk medium 90 choice sovS, Sl3.25
als7s For week-An swine strong
sHEEP-3oo slaughter lambs strong 10
c 2S or co.y sdrsd 9 osD ns. spTns
lambs. SIS so. highest since late june. Bulk
| good and choice native springers, ~ 80 IL. Is.
| most common and medium. 81 "a SO culls
! S5dlO bulk mixed grade Fat Shorn ewes
! So sOa S. so choice ouotabe Sc thin oulls
/ down 70 50 Compared last weeks close.
spring lambs mostly soc TO 81 higher. sheep
firm
CHICAGO
GOO ie s.ss2 , sso ,ii p pS Is
heavy sIs75ai4 medium. sl47s. iiEh,
sl47s light nsh,s. sl4So@l47s pack
ing SoWs Si37SGi4 PIGS. 81 a135o
CATTLE 500 steady. Calves 500.
STEADY Beef steers Choice. si7m1s39.
medium tlsol7 yearlings size -
Butchers Hslfsr SOAR % cows, ssS
ia bulls tsqi7. calves ts@l6 feeders.
Slou1s2S Stockers Steers. Soai7.5o.
SffEEP-g 600 steady lambs ti3 500
IA go common SiOal5 yesrnEt SOC
~ so feeders Si2ui325 ewes S4@6.
pITTSBTRGH
piTTSptPGH sept ~ ms CATTLE
la- stracY steers gnud IN choice SIC 500
~ so medium ru good S14ale common 20
medium. ti2"la gross Hecry 500 Is
hri'crs E0ad fa cholcr Sif 5Oa1S medium
g. ro4i2 tHRs. good % choice S100ll.
medium o. Euut t-.H rauprrs and cutters.
Sfr5 bulls gloc tp choice Sti@12. com
mon o. medium So 80 50
HDGS-25O active % steady prices 40
$50 lbs tiE7toiS IS, 10000 lbs,
1873 ZOO n rs Sig4oalsls. $50
300 lh. tr49SAl44o sOO-3sn lbt.,
STA Fai44o toO-tsO lbs s12@t42S
sHEEp-20 steady Choice lambs. SIS -
ala medium o. good, sll.5oal2 -
|, common bnot s3a7 ewes. s7S4so
wefherf. S1S06s 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
NAVY MISSING

sPPAGUE. sic HERBERT KESsELL--
Mr. and MgS Kensea Il. spraEue' parents
Midland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
MARINE-COAST GUARD
WOUNDED

FILLS. PFC MARTIS-Mu Anna Felt.
mother 97s1 H1n'trey Detroit
REDMOND &c PETER THONAS-hrs.
Anna JOHNSON Redmond. mother, 90 Maple.
River RouEt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thursday, S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
MARINE-CoAsT GUARD DEAD

COOLEY PFC. HAROLD R.-rhsresa
Cooley. mother. Ovofso
YMEPY PFC WALLACE Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving p Emery parents RossviNs.
ZTTLESIEWsKI NM sc LEONARD CARL
Mr. Anthony ZleleniewEki. father, <tss
3oth. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

smith wife b773 Nightingale, Dearborn.
WOOD. PVT. STANLEY D.-Mrs. Violet NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Mediterranean Area

ARNOTT, PVT. MILTON R.-Mrs. Florence
Arnott mothr., Van Dyke
BURGESS, PFC. LEONARD E-hT. Edith
c, BgIs,1s mother Lansing -y -,
Campbell. father. Fife Lake,
DEAL, PVT CLIFFORD OHM Elaine
Deal wife Traverse City.
DURANGO PVT. HOWARD Airs. Betty
j. DURANGO. wife, $3.50 southfeld. Detroit
FELoS, PFC. JOHN Mrs. May Feios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

PFC JOHN Mrs. Mar
mother. 1864 Sanford.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Professions
Continued From Page B-3.)

ceremony were charming in detail.
Msgr. Thomas Smyth officiated and
said the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. AS the guests were assem-
bling In the church, Miss Hazel
Arth sang a solo.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of ivory faile taffeta
made with long train. Her veil
was held in place by a Juliet cap of
seed pearls, and she carried white
roses,
Mrs. Raymond A. Barrett was the
matron of honor, and she wore q
dress of moss green fashioned SIM
liar to that of the brides gown.
She wore matching ostrich plumes
in her hair and carried yellow POM
pons. The other attendants were
Miss Patricia O'Hara, Miss Mar
garet Cassidy, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Keith Reinecker
They wore dresses like that Of the
matron Of honor, only in gold
feather headdresses and carried
bronze chrysanthemums.
Ensign John Nicolaides was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Robert j. Davis of Cincinnati, Mr..
Paul Waiter of Roslindale, Mass,
and Mr.. Joseph G. Veith of Chevy
Chase.
A breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the Mayflower Hotel. The
couple will reside in Washington.
The bride is graduate of I'M
maculate Seminary and attended
Rosemont College in Rosemont, Pa.
Her husband is graduate of Con-
zaga and Holy Cross College in
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
I Society Nesvs
II Arlington
~
lOz71122zI121t1ey

Maj. and Mrs. A. n. Thiessen Of
Arlington Rldge will leave Tuesday
for visit with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thiessen, In Lincoln, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl q. Lans Of Ar
lngton Forest have as their guests
Mr. Lans' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Borjesson OF New York and Mrs.
Lans' mother and sister, Mrs. B. D.
Meyer, and Miss Marguerite Meyer
Of Chattanooga.
Capt. and Mrs. Montague B. Phil
lips. with their sons, Nicholas and
John, are recent arrivals In Glen
Carlyn, coming from Santa Ana,
Chaf. Last night they entertained
at q small family dinner. their guests
incluG1ng their brother-in-law and
family, Mai. and Mrs. William s.
Little and their two sons OF Lyon
Park. A family dinner party WILL
be given again on Thanksgiving Day
at Capt. and Mrs. Phillips home
where they viii be joined by an
other sister, Miss Jane Peck of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil MCGEE and
their son Tommy of Pelham, N. c.,
are visiting Mrs. McGee's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Pigg Of
Virginia Highlands.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ewing Cor
don Simpson and their daughter,
Hendree Simpson, are visiting
Comdr. Simpsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Simpson, In Livingston
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Wander.
slice of Cherrydale have as their
guest Mr.. Vanderslices mother, Mrs.
Susie Baker vanderslice of Suffolk.
who will be with them for Thanks
giving. Their daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Vanderslice, will come Wednes-
day from Mary Washington College
for the holiday.
Mrs. E. Hurst Handy entertained
four tables Of bridge, followed by q |
buffet supper last night at her home
In Thrifton Village.
Miss Sally Ann Burch, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Irving Burch,
and Miss Mary Lee Nimmo, daugh- |
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Nimmo. |
are spending the week end In New
York, attending the football game
and formal hop yesterday Of the
Kings Point Marine Academy on
Long Island.
A Thanksgiving Day party viii be |
given Thursday evening by group
OF friends and neighborS in Wood |
mont Forest in the home Of Mr. |
and Mrs. Orval E. Goodsell.
A horn Of plenty filled with fruits |
will center the Thanksgiving table
with lighted candles and autumn |
flowers forming the decorations. |
The party is an annual affair.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
News of Interest
In Gaithersbnre

GAITHERSBURG, Nov. 18.-Mrs.
j. Forest Walker is spending q week
with her brother and sister -in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCabe, In New
York. She was accompanied by Mrs.
McCabe's daughter, Miss Grace
Fisher, who was her guest for several
weeks.
Miss Vashti Bartlett and Mrs.
George Vault left Wednesday for
the formers winter home, Silver
Sands, in PaSs-a-G Grille, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Mills
have with them their son, Richard
E. Mills, jr., United States Coast
Guard, who has spent the past n
months in Puerto Rico. He arrived
in time to have a short visit with
his brother, Pvt. Thomas G. Mills,
who left last week for Camp
Crowder after furlough.
Mrs. Frank Shawaker, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Schunke, in Lansing, now
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will
liarns.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Soldier Who Died
In Carolina
To Be Buried Here

Funeral services will be held eth
er tomorrow or Monday for the late
Staff Sergeant Lawrence S. Collins,
Jr., 80, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Collins, ia Terrace avenue,
who died of a heart attack week
ago last night at Camp Sutton, N.
c.. where he was a member of the
engineering corps.
The young mans brother. 1st Sgt.
Freddie Collins, who is also in the
Army, left Ft. George c. Meade,
Maryland, Tuesday night for No
gales to attend the funeral.
Sgt Collins graduated from No
gales High School in 1923 and was
well known in this city. He was
born at San Antonio, Texas, June
%, 1911, and had been in the armed
forces since enlisting at Fort Hua.
chuca ii 1886.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
J. C.. TOVREA'S DEATH IS
MOURNED BY MANY IN
COMMUNITY AND STATE
Pioneer Sympathetic And True Friend. Passes Away
At Home Here; Last Rites Set For Today
At Nogales Methodist Church

After several months of decline,
and critically i'll since shortly
before Thanksgiving Day, J. C.
Tovrea, 20, prominent resident of
NOgales for % years, died at 12:46
O'Clock Tuesday noon at his home,
SIS Crawford.
Death was attributed by the at
tending physician, DR.. j. S. Con
zalez, to arterio sclerosis and
chronic Bright's disease.
While not unexpected, the news
of Mr.. Tovrea's death brought
shock and sorrow to his thousands
of friends in Arizona where he hac
lived for So years, for Charley Tow
rea was counted true friend by
men, women and children in all
walks Of life.
The well known gentleman's last
public appearance downtown was at
a meeting two months ago of the
Rotary Club of which he was presi-
dent until July 1st of last year
Ten days later he was taken on
Thanksgiving Day to st. Mary's
Hospital in Tucson and after few
weeks in the neighboring city was
returned to his home here to spend
Christmas, arriving December Goth.
After the holidays his condition
continued to get worse and he was
unconscious most of the time.
FUNERAL TODAY
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Methodist Congregational Church,
Grand avenue and Potrero street,
with Rev. 0. A. Smith officiating.
Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery at Tucson. At the SER
vice at the church Charles +.
Bells will sing Zone Sweetly
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Death Claims
Famous
Road Builder
Geo. B. Singleton Victim
Of Stroke Suffered
Here Sunday

Victim of a stroke suffered
while seated OH a stool at local
fountain at 1880 pm. Sunday,
George B. Singleton, SO, interna-
tionaIIy known general contractor
and engineer, died at st. Joseph's
Hospital at 9:2O pm. Wednesday
without regaining consciousness.
The remains of the well known
man. who lived here from 1916 TO
1921. and returned in September OF
last wear to convalesce from a 20
foot fall suffered in June 1912 at
Mariana airbase near Tucson, were
taken Wednesday night in the Car
room ambulance to Brings Funeral
Home in Tucson, where interment
is expected to take place. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS had not been COM
pleted last evening.
Singleton is survived by his vile
and a son, Walter Singleton, NO
gales High School graduate, both OF
whom arrived here this week, the
latter from Cal-Tec, Pasadena,
Calf, where he is in the Navy un-
der the Viz setup.
The engineers only sister. MISS
Helen Singleton, an attorney tor
the veterans administration in Mil
waukee, Wis, arrived by plane last
night
Born in Fifield, Wisconsin, Feb
IS. 1884, Singleton was a member
of the firm of Littlejotn & Single
ton who built the Tepic extension OF
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, the road from Tucson tc
Mount lennon via Oracle, the
Nogales-R Ruby road, and other high
ways.
He also built large pipe lines ir
Texas and other Southern states
and was also engaged in construc-
ton work in Persia, Russia, Siberia,
South America, China, and other
parts of the world.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
COL. HARRYN. RENSHAW DIES
OF INJURIES SUFFERED IN
AIR CRASH in INDIA DEC. II
Death Occurred December 10; Mother Advised Month
Later Of Sons Passing; Was One Of
Worlds Greatest Rifle Shots

states that he died on the 18th of
December in Patna, India, as a
result of injuries received in air.
plane crash. Letter follows:
ULIO, The Adjutant General.
A telegram announcing he had
been seriously injured Dec. 18th at
Chubua, India, was received by Mrs.
Renshaw Dec. 90.
Col. Renshaw, who is survived by
his mother and sister, Mrs. Ros-
coe Egan of Ft. Sill, Okla, and who
was a son of the late Harry r. Rem
shaw, was born and reared in No
gales.
Seven times Arizona state rifle
champion, Renshaw joined the
American team in the 1880 shooting
Olympics at Antwerp, Belgium. His
score came within one point of
equalling the all-time worlds rifle
record and helped defeat Switzer-
land for the title.
In 1924 he was a member of the
Arizona civilian team competing at
Camp Perry, O., and while there,
was named to the United service
team, composed of the 100 best shots
in the nation.
He began competing in state rifle
meets in 1919 at the age of 13. In
1921 he won the cadet rifle cham
pionship for the Governor Campbell
cup.
He attended the University of Ari-
zona and was elected Wildcat team
captain in 1928. In the interna-
tional matches in 1928 he competed
with the U. S. team which won
second place.
With Air Forces Since 1881
He joined the Army Air Forces in
1881 and since June of last year had
been in India where he commanded
1150 men of whom $50 were officers.
He( had been a pilot for some time.
Prior to going to India he was
stationed on the west coast in this
country after having been chief of
military mission to Ecuador for
two years. His last visit home was
on Easter Sunday last year.