davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Telephone Strike Hit.
Three Ohio Cities,
Threatens 10 Spread
Sturts in Sudden Protest
At Dayton Against Pay
To Out-of- City Workers
BY the Associated Press.


DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. IT,
Union-a affiliated telephone oper-
ators walked out early today in
a sudden protest against employ
ment Of out-of-town personnel,
and two hours later operators
at Columbus and Toledo quit
work In an expression of SYM
pathy.
Paul De1ning, commercial mana
ger at-Columbus. said at least so per
cent Of his long distance operators
were absent at $50 am. and opera
tors said they were accepting emer-
gency calls only.
Local calls, handled through the
dial system, were not disturbed.
Miss Jeanette Reedy of Dayton,
president of the Southwestern Area
Council OF the Ohio Federation Of
Telephone Workers, an independent
union, said about 600 of Dayton's op-
orators were affected. There was NO
immediate count on the number out
ct Columbus.
Miss Reedy said she had "assur-
ances" that other locals of the feder-
alton would quit work, too. Opera
tors IN Springfield. Piqua, Washing
ton Court House and Winchester
met to decide whether to leave Their
boards.
4 .ei Il !. q
Major Airfields Nearby.
Dayton and Columbus are in the
heart of the vital industrialized Mid.
west and the Army Air Forces two
important fields Wright and Pat
terson-are just outside Of Dayton. I
Picket lines formed outside Ohio
Bell onices in the cities affected and
employees who went through the
s5sa f0A~ eyr75T1 YTYY>c v@------s =
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Main German Defense.
East Of Budapest Cut,
Moscow Announces
Russion Flyers Hunt
kozi Worships Hiding
In BoItic Waters
By the Associated Press.

| LONDON, Nov. 17.-Russian
troops have pierced the main
German defense lines 10 miles
east of Budapest, capturing the
rail station Of Gyomro, and in
a pivot northeast Of the besieged
capital today threatened the key
railway functions of Godollo and
Hatvan.
Far to the northeast other units
|of Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's
I'd Ukraine Army struck to within 5
miles of Miskolc, Hungary's NTH
city, which is now exposed to Red
Army artillery fire.
Battling along the roads leading
around Budapest to Austria, the
Russians yesterday crossed the Bud
apest-Miskolc railway at Vamosg-
york in a 12-mile advance from
Jaszbereny and were moving toward
Hatvan, Moscow announced last
night. Hatvan is junction of the
Budapest-Miskolc line and terminal
of the railway running north into
Central Slovakia, SO miles beyond.
Tanks Sweep Forward.
The threat to Godollo, less than 10
miles northeast of Budapest, de-
Iveloped when powerful Soviet tank
and infantry forces swept through
Dany, less than IL miles southeast.
Godollo governs road and rail routes
to Vienna and Central Slovakia.
The capture of Vamosgyork,
where several trains and ammuni-
ton stores were seized, also threat
ened the entrapment of German
and Hungarian forces still clinging
to the central section of the Buda-
pest Miskolc trunk line.
In the frontal assault east of
Budapest, the Gyomro rail station
was captured in bitterly contested
3-mile advance. Gyomro village, q
mile to the south and described by
Berlin as the southeastern anchor
of the Axis defense arc around
Budapest, was under violent attack,
Berlin reported.
Danzig Attacked.
Meanwhile, a midnight Soviet
war bulletin indicated the Red Air
Force had begun to track down the
German warships hiding in the
Baltic.
Since the RAF sinking Of the Tir-
pitz, the only surface warships left
to the Germans are believed trapped
there. Torpedo planes Of the Red
Banner Baltic Fleet opened the at
tack by sinking q 6,O00-ton trans
port in the Nazi port of Danzig, the
war bulletin said.
The regular Soviet communicate
disclosed that Russian troops, ex-
lpanding their trans -Tisza River
front northeast Of Budapest to q
l25-mile length, had crossed the
upper section Of the river at two
new points, outflanking the famous
wine center OF Tokaj and advancing
in from the east toward Miskolc.
Pushing along the Budapest rail-
way south Of Miskolc the Russians
took Malyi, 5 miles from the city. 4
Evening star., 1944-11-17
z Joponese-Americon
Families Back on Coast
ny the Axsoc,ated pres,

% tue AsSOciAteu FIesSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l7.--At
least two families Of the estimated
99. 600 Japanese-Americans who were
ordered evacuated from California
In 1942 have returned to this State,
the Western Defense Command has
disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Moif Oversees Cards Now

Christmas cards to soldiers over.
seas should be sent at once to get
there in time and must be in sealed
envelopes, the Army warned today.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

last August 4 by Senatr Smith
who was first elected III 1899. The
record had been held by former
Senator william B. Allison. Repub-
hcan, Of Iowa. He sat In the Senate
for IS years and 5 months. The
Smith record now is IS years and 8
months.
BY his own description a dirt
Continued on Page AS, Column u
Evening star., 1944-11-17
9Th Army Stops Counterattack
As Allies Gain All Along Front;
Battle May Involve 100000
Tiger I unks' Blow
Is Thrown Back
With Losses
BULLETIN.

2 nOL1N I'M
LONDON, Nov. II R.-Ger-
man lines today sagged under
twin offensives in the Rhine
land as the American 1st
Army drove forward 3 miles
toward Duren and the 9th
Army took long lines of pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Major Airflelds Nearby.

lSee STRIKES. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1944-11-17

(see WESTERN FRONT, Page A
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Continued on Page A-3, Column 1
Evening star., 1944-12-08
e. U. Observes Feast Day
With Pontifica| High Mass

In observance of the feast OF the
Immaculate Conception, a pontifical
high mass was sung at 1880 o'clock
this morning in the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University
The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington and chancellor of the univer-
sity, was celebrant He was attended
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph C. Fenton as
assistant priest and the Rev. DIR.
Clement Bastnagel and the Rev. DR..
Thomas Martin as deacons of honor
The deacon and subdeacon were the
Rev Arthus Halback and the Rev.
Thomas J. Bowe, student priests of
the university
The Rev. DR.. Eugene M. Burke
c. S, p, instructor in dogmatic the
ology, preached the sermon. The
ceremonies were directed by the Rev.
DR.. William J. Lallou. master of
ceremonies of the university. assist
ed by Rev. Walter Schmitz, S. S., of
the theological college The univer-
sity choir sang the mass music un-
der the direction of DR.. Lee Beh-
rendt.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
In Mrntnrtattt

MONROE, JAMES z. A tribute 10 the
memory OF very dear brother and brother
in-law. JAMES E. MONROE, who left us
six years ago today. December s. 1885
The little road 10 yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts,
Its memories dear and precious
Are Of our lives part.
And fondest of these memories
More lasting and more true.
Are memories of the happy times
We spent, dear James. with you.
LOUIS AND AMANDA S. MONROE,
JUMPER. MARIE M. AND WILLIAM N.
NEiIZEY' WALLACE D. In loving re.
D. NEITZEY, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today, December s, 1881.
When those we loved have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door,
They leave behind those memories
That make us love them more.
And till the time we meet again,
As loved ones always do.
Sweet memories of the one we love
Will stay, dear father, with you.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
PIRRONE. ANToNINA In sad but low
e as'F vso se saa mGesI sss
life one year ago today, December s, 1943.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how we miss YOU
HER HUSBAND. MICHAEL, AND HER
CHILDREN, AUSTIN AND SADIE.
REYNOLDS, JANET. In loving memory
of JANET tFLOSSIEl REYNOLDS, who
fell asleep in Jesus December s, 1888.
Eleven years have passed away,
Another sun has set;
But still we love and long for you--
Oh. how can we forget?
MOTHER. ELVIRA; SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
RIESTERER. PEARL DONNA. In low
ing remembrance of my dear baby, PEARL
DONNA RIESTERER, who passed away
twenty eight years ago today, December
8, 1916.
God wanted another angel
So He took her home to rest
To suffer no more.
HER MOTHER, PEARL RIESTERER.
TORCASlO, PASQUALE. In loving re-
membrance of the respective husband and
father, PASQUALE TORCASIO, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, De-
cember 8, 1910.
Like a ship that's left it's moorins
And sails bravely out to sea,
So our dear one has sailed away
In calm serenity.
But there's promise Of greater joy
Than earth could have in store,
For God has planned q richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Howard Herrick, Is,
theatrical Agent,
dies in Hotel Here

Howard Herrick, 10, theatrical
advance agent who represented
many famous people of the theater
in this country during the last 40
years, died of a heart attack yes
terday at the Willard Hotel, where
he had been staying since Friday.
He had come to Washington while
on tour for Eva La Gallienne and
Joseph Schildkraut, who will open
here December 10 in The Cherry
orchard"
One Of the few theatrical press
agents who regarded himself as a
road man. Mr.. Herrick was known
and respected in newspaper drama
offices throughout the country.
His association with the theater
began in the early 1900s when he
became theatrical press agent for
Gertrude Coughlan during her ap-
pearances in Alice of Old Vincen-
mes" Actors and actresses whom
he represented subsequently on the
road included Weber and Fields,
Bertha Kalich, Nazimova. Virginia
Harmed, Marie Dressler. Ernest Won
Possart, Charlotte Walker. Walter
Hampden. Maude Adams. Otis Skin
ner, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne, and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke.
He also did road promotions for
such outstanding films as Birth of
a Nation" The Covered Wagon" ;"
The Ten Commandments" Or
phans in the Storm" The Big Pa
rade' and Ben Hur."
President of the Hot Air Club, an
organization of theatrical press
agents, he was a member of the
Players Club and the Lambs, and
was on the Board Of Governors of
the Association of Theatrical Agents
and Managers.
Mr.. Herrick. who attended the
University of North Carolina. prac-
ticed law for short time before he
became dramatic critic of the Rich
mond Times in 1900 He went to
New York in 1902 as Broadway re-
porter for the New York Telegram.
Surviving are two children by his
first marriage, Miss Virginia Mayo
Herrick and Howard Herrick, jr., of
Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y,
and a son by his seond marriage,
Stewart Francis Herrick, Elmira,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in New York at the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church of the Trans
flguration (the Little Church Around
the Corner.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
In Mrntnriant

BLACKSTONE. PATTIE S. AND ROBERT
BRUCE. In loving memory OF our mother
PATT1E S. BLACKSTONE, who departed
and our father, ROBERT BRUCE BLACK
ISTONE. who left us five years ago. No
vember p, 1889.
To live in the hearts of those who love
US is not to die.
BEATRICE. LUCRETIA, JAMES.
BUCKLEY. MICHAEL E. In loving
memory of MICHAEL E BUCKLEY who
died one year ago today December s. 1943
HIS CHILDREN.
BURTON. ANNA. In loving memory OF
passed away sixteen years aso today, De.
cember ., 1928. THE FAMILY.
EWELL. FRED w. In loving remem
brance of our dear husband and father
FRED w. EWELL, who departed this life
six years ago today, December s. 1888.
I lost a life companion.
life linked with my own:
And day by day l miss you more
AS walk through life alone
It's hard to live without you.
As the months roll into years;
It's hard to bear life's burden
DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE CHILDREN
MRS LILLIAN cHINN MRS. DAISY
SHEPARD.
EWELL, FRED w In memory of nv
devoted friend, FRED w. EWELL, who
departed this life six years ago today, De-
cember s, 1888.
His face is always before me-
voice / can never forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory 1 see him yet
HIS LOVING FRIEND. W. c. B.
KAISER, CHARLES. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father CHARLES
KAISER, who died two years ago today,
December 8. 1912.
Often we pause and think of you
And think of how you died;
To know you could not say sood-by
Before you closed your eyes
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
KAISER, SERGT. CHARLES, U. S. M. c.
In sad and loving n emory of my good
friend, Sergt. CHARLES KAISER, u. s.
M. C., who passed away two years age
today, December 6, 1912.
"GUssIE' LINK
|. MICKEY, BUSHROD ]. In remembrance
OF our darling son, BUSHROD J. MICKEY,
who left us four years ago today
December brings sad memories
OF loved son laid to rest
You will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHER AND ILL.,
LIAM MICKEY MONROE.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Mrs. 6eorgiana thompson,
Law Examiners S Wife, Dies

Mrs. Georgiana Kennedy Thomp-
son, 86. died yesterday at her home,
3155 Nineteenth street NV, after a
brief illness. She was the wife of
Joseph w. Thompson. retired law
examiner in the Bureau of Mines.
A native of Shelbyville, Ind, Mrs.
Thompson came to Washington in
1911. She had been active In the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, George Dixon
Thompson, and a daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

that the mosquito experiment was
performed.
DR.. Pinto also served on a Philip
pine cholera commission from 1900
to 1908, returning to the service dur
ing the World War to command
hospital at Racey Sur Orce, France.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Dr.. A. 5. Pinto, II, Dies;
Yellow Fever Pioneer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Dec. 8.-Dr. A. S. Pinto,
72, city health commissioner and
one Of the first three persons bitten
by infected mosquitoes to prove the
mode of transmission of yellow fever,
died at his home last night.
A graduate of the Creighton Uni
versity School of Medicine, Dr.. Pinto
enlisted as private in the Sd Ne
braska Infantry Regiment in 1892.
He was sent to Cuba, remaining
there until 1900. 1t was in Cuba
Evening star., 1944-12-08
School to Give PIoy

The Washington and Lee High
School of Arlington will present its
senior play, "Laburnum Grove" at
BIS O'Clock tonight. 1t will star
Malcolm Kilduff, Peggy Riley, Jean
Cappelman and Burke Pond Cor
don Page, head of the English de-
partment, directed the play.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

BOOZE, MAUDE ]. We wish to express
our deep appreciation to the Rev. Charles
s. Pryor, Mr. Jerome Carrinston. War
Dept. messengers relatives and friends
for their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful fioral tributes during our bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
DETTLEBACH, FRANK c. The wife OF
the late FRANK C. DETTLEBACH desires
to express her deep appreciation and
thanks for the many expressions of SYM
pathy and floral tributes received from
various organizations, neighbors and
friends during her recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
4nurutttn

GOLDSTEIN, BERTHA. The unveiling
Of the monument for the late BERTHA
GOLDSTEIN will take place Sunday. De-
cember 10. 1914, at the National Capitol
Hebrew Cemetery. at IL noon. Friends
invited to attend
Evening star., 1944-12-08

John E. voll, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held ut 3
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Y. WILLIAM C., JR. On November

25, 1914, at Camp Malekole
49, Hawaii. in the service of his coun-
~ try, WILLIAM c. WILSON, Jr
i@ T 3. Quartermaster Corps, U. s. A.
" devoted husband Of Elaine B
Wilson and beloved son Of Mrs
Pinkie H. Wilson Besides his wife and
mother he leaves to mourn their loss q
host of other relatives and friends 81
Evening star., 1944-12-08

DAVID E. MILLER. Adjutant.
KRATZ, BLANCHE LOWE. On Thurs
day, December 7, 1914, , at Doctors Hos,
John Andrew Kratz and mother of Brom-
ley seeley. Services at Gawlers chapel.
1850 Pa. ave. NV. on fAturday, Decem-
Der g. at . pm. Intern mt private.
MEYERS, Joseph S. fon Thursday, De-
e9ep place ne ny4 JOSE S Il essdf9fs MsYERs
of the late Mr and Mrs. John E. Meyers
of St Louis Mo services at Chambers
Saturday. Decemb 4 9, at 10 am. Rev.
NJ. M. Perkins will officate. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery with military
honors.
MILLER, WILLIAM R. On Thursday
Of 4216 Rainier ave, Mount Rainier Md;
father of Mrs. Dorothy Forsyth, William
liam J. Valleys funeral home. 5000 Rhode
Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne, until 10
am Saturday; December 2. Services at
Rainier, Md, at II a m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
n.s.S MONICA : EhEoNoR Ida l: en- Wednesday;
and p V Ell Ref L. 09a
loved wife of Max Monica, mother of Philip
F; and RAYMOND H Monica and Mrs. Ann
homs ssa as ST. n1 on e0ns saardag gnf5 ps
invited interment Mount See olivet faa genes GENES
| terry. 8
NEAL, VICTORIA v. Entered into eter.
nal rest on Wednesday, December 6, 1914
at her residence, 1890 Bird ST. NV, VIC
IoR1A, v. NEAL, wife of the late Charles
N Heny anu and M sarSsrs smth She ei
leaves many friends. Friends may call al
| her late residence after ! l am. Saturday
December g. Funeral Sunday. December
Zion Church, 9Th st. between L and M sts
NV, Rev. James L. White officiating
Friends invited. Interment Harmony Gem.
etery Monday, December IL. Arrange.
ments by W. Ernest Jarvis. 10
NEAL, VICTORIA v. oficers and mem.
P; @ E Of VI is are notifies D. of the death
Of sorrow Friday, Deeemoer T 5. 1914. sasIs'an a1
/ $50 pm. Elks' services Saturday. De.
demser ssnss at ARD 7s9 q pm s her late resi-
December 10. at 2 pm. from the Galbraitt
Church, 5tn I1rS1 s.; betWsen wee I and M Sts; NV
oEokaAN1EEAk eTI1E kAhE AENR pnsshs. ssarst.rS Ruler
NORRIS, MARGARET G. On Wednes.
day, December 8. 1914, at Prince George,
General Hospital, Md, MARGARET q
NORRIS of 1880 Ord st. ne, wife Of tht
mond and Capt. Charles A. Norris ane
Mrs. Eleanor N. Musiek. Friends may cal
at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held or
Saturday, December 8, at 2 pm. Relative.
and friends invited. Interment Glenwood
| Cemetery.
,v MOVES, MILTON T; First Lieutenant
| 1914. at Charleston. S. c., MILTON r
MOVES, husband of Martha r. Noyes and
father of Richard F. Noyes, A. o. S. He
also is. survived by two sisters Mrs. Roger
J. .Whiteford and Mrs. Isabel Hubbard. and
a brother, George Noyes, all Of the District
Of Columbia. Remains will be at the j. w
Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
4 ne. Sunday. December 10. Funeral serv-
] ices to be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Beautiful solid shades u
rose, blue or cedar with
matching sateen binding.
25 wool and 75% eotton.
Full size 72x84.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

CONSTAS, DR.. JOHN. On Wednesda
December &. 1914, at his residence, III
Mass. ave. NV, DR.. JOHN CONSTAS, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Maude Constas and
brother of Mrs. Anna Georgilas of Greece,
Mrs. EfthemiaS Poulos and Mrs. Anastasia
Chaconas of Washington. D. c. Remains
resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1900
n st. NV. Funeral services will be held
at St Sophia Greek Orthodox Church. Sth
and L sts. NV. on Saturday, December
Q. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
oited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

COLUMBUS, CHARLES J. On Tuesday,
December 5, 1914, at Georsetown Unlver-
sity Hospital, CHARLES J. COLUMBUS of
5000 18th st. NV, husband OF Josephine
L. Columbus and father OF Charles A.
John Joseph, Joseph v, Mary " and
Fugenia j. Columbus. Services at the
above residence on Saturday, December g.
at $50 am; thence to the Nativity
Church. 18th and Peabody sts. NV. where
mass will be offered al 10 m. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8
COJITMRJIS CHARLES l. Members of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Summer-proofi,g Saves Cars

his Oh se...!-Glna1l service pro-
gram to aid his motorist patrons
The way to play safe is to follow
his recommendations.
Good Mechanics Scarce
Acute shortage of expert repair
men, in addition to car parts scar
city, constitutes a real warning to
drivers that Summer proof inspec-
tions and services should be render
ed now. 1t just isn't safe to neglect
service until repairs are necessary.
Still another threat is the short
age of station service experts. This
means that Mobil men, already
croWced with work, must be given
time to go over cars from stem to
stern.
Hence, appointments for Sum-
mer-proof help save-your-c serv-
ices should be made well in advance
of need. Don't put it off. It's better
to be safe than sorry, yes better to
be a week early than a day too late"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

With drivers thus warned of dam
ger to the lives of their ageing cars,
Summer proof cooperative move
ment to help avoiC auto breakdoWns
has just been started here by Mobil-
gas car-ser;s.e specialists
"Ar1ounced at the most critical
period in automotive transporta-
tion," says M. M. Dizney, represen-
tative of General Petroleum Corp,
"The Summer proof plan is timely.
The failure, Light now, of some car
part might mean the laying up of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
GOES TO SHOWDOWN

WASTE GTGN, April Ia. up
The war labor board has referred
to President Roosevelt a dispute in
Volving Montgomery Ward and COM
pany, which has refused to comply
With a WLB order affecting the
firms Chicago properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
OKEHS WOOL PURCHASE

WASHINGTON. April IA. UP)-
The war food administration has
authorized commodity credit cor
poration to use up to $210,O0O,OO0
to purchase the 1914 output of wool
produced under the support program
announced last month, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Timely Service
Offered as No
New Cars Sighted

Every day. it is declared $3.50 private automobiles are
going out of commission in this country. These gures
from Automove Safety Foundation showing 2,O0O,
600 car layups year The Foundation says the number
prvaelyowned machines still in operation has shrunk
dangerously the 2OO00OC0 essential to maintenance
of wartime TRANSFORMATION needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
the machine for the duration.
Car-Sayers Featured

Car-Savers Featured
The Summer proof, hclp-sav-
your-car program embraces various
important inspections and services
aimed to protect vital bearings,
gears, ignition systems, tires, bat
teries, and other parts from pre-
mature and complete collapse.
Guided by car-service specifica-
tions laid down by auto engineers,
each Mobil service man has devised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
LIE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Ilsht rain tonight
and Saturday. Little change To temperA-
ture
shippers forecast Protect shipments
during me next 36 hours f'r N-r'h Is
degrees west, above freezinE east p
south above freezing
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures THURSDAY. Highest Sc
degrees lowest. SO. mean. "a
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. - deEfee
Departure from normal tempsrstu-s s!rrs
Jan. 22i degfecs
Temperatures one YEAR $40 TO-DAY Hgh-
est SO degrees lowest 20 u,eao 80
Tempetstpres this date in past-tf resrs
Hshest. Fl degrees IN 1871. loeest % NJ
1880
Relafve h0Midty Thursasy 50 "
81 $50 4. m $50 ? 80 m %
20 m SIS
FrecpHau0n ~ lsH "a hours erd NJ a.
: 3e>a m today N1na
Departure from n1fraf precipitation
since Jar 1q inches
Degree ssys for Thursday Apri. I7 10
Normal To- A7rt dlt 20
Accumulated deErse DAYS this month
$50
Normal asssss days tor Aprn sss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Death Quiz
ReOpened

A second autopsy was 10 be
performed today on Myron
Franks, so. of 47O Peterboro,
after an undertaken found marks
on his head indicating foul play.
FRANKS was found dead IN the
bathroom of his home Wednes-
day. An autopsy indicated that
the cause of death was heart
failure.
However, Harry Ewald, Of 3i66
Lincoln and William Raeder
fr1entS or Franks, reported 10
police last night that the under
taker Art Rigley of l27l2 Liver
nos, had found what appeared 20
be two small holes IN the back
of Frank head just over the
.hairlipe,
a new autopsy was ordered I'M
mcdiatclY on the basis al the M
formation from the undertaken.