davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
Valka.
Ruska frOnta.
K~IROVOGRAD B

k~lROVOGRAD DOBYT.
Zvlastnf rozkaz marsala Sta
lima oznamil obsazeni velkeho
mesta Kirovogradu. Osm ne
meckych divis1, a to tri tanko-
We, jedna motorisovana a ctyfi
PEST byly zniceny.
Kirovograd (byvaly Jeliza-
vetgrad) je pc Obese a Lvovu
neJvets1m ukrajinskym mestem
ktere jeste dosud bylo v nemec-
kych rukou. Bylo dobyto po
ctyrdennim boji, pfi kterem Ru
sove prolomili nemeckou from
tn v delce 80 mil a postoupili O
20 az IS mil. Vyznam obsaze-
nj Kirovogrodu zalezf v tom,
re s MIN pada jedna z nejvet-
SIGH nemeckych pevnostf ma u
krajine. Je symbolem zhrouce-
nj cele nemeck6 fronty v pro-
storu jizne cd Kijeva a Dude
mu nepochybne nasledovat ry-
chile obsazenf Kriveho Rogu a
N%ikopolu. 80 mil jihozapadne
cd Kirovogradu lei zeleznicnf
uzel Novoukrajinka, kde Sc
spojuj1 zeleznicnf trait ma Cher
son, Od6su a Smelu. Nenf az
dnes temer pochybnostf, re Ru-
sove budou uz v nejblizsfch
dnech ma Bugu,na kterem Mem
CT sotva Dude S to sc zastavit, a
"a Bugem uz je Dnestr. odde-
luj1c1 Besarabii cd Ukrajiny.
Y boji o Kirovograd bylo "a
bito 5000 Nemc1.
Zpravy z Madarska ozna-
mujl, re v Rumunsku byla "a
kazana doprava civilist1 ma ze-
leznicfch, a re Rumuni zacali
evakuovat tovarny z Besarabie
a Bukoviny, protoze Sc oceka-
va, re jeste teto zimy Rusove
dosahnou toto 1zemf.
Zatim co Konevova druha u
krajinska armada postupuie
rychle ku pfedu cd Kirovogra-
du, zaznamenava prvnf ukra-
jinska armada Vatutionva dali
81 1spechy. Ma jejfm vychod-
MIN 1seku, kde Rusove postu-
puj1 cd Bile Cerkve ma vychod
k Dnepru, ably odrfzly n6mec-
ke oddly kter6 tn jeste zdstaly
a ma jizn1m 1seku, kde Rusove
postupujf k zeleznicnfmu uzlu
Christinovka, jehoz obsazeni
odf1zne Nemc1m poslednf trait
z oblasti kolem Cerkass ma Dne
pru, byly Rusy obsazeny desft-
ky dalsfch vesnic. Soucasne
postupuje jihozapadnf kTfdlo
Vatutinovy armady k zeleznic-
nj trait Odesa-Lvov, k Tece Bu-
gu a mestu Vinnici. Cd teto
hlavnf trait, zasobujfcf nemec-
ke armady ma Ukraine byli
Rusove v patek vzdaleni 35 mil
Konecne ma zapadnfm a Sc
vern1m 1seku Vatutinovy ar
mady %postupuj1 Rusove k ze-
lezniclmu uzlu Sepetovka, a k
mestu Rovno go mil severoza-
padne "a Sepetovkou), a coz
je jeste dGlezitejsf k Sarndm.
Sarny lei ma trait Vilno-Lvov.
Padnou-li Sarny, pax Dude pre-
rlznuta posledn1 trait re severn
ma Jill "a nemeckou frontou, a
spojen1 mezi obema kTidly from
ty budou Nemci s to udrzovat
jen pomoc1 velke okliky pres
Brest-Litevsk.
Ackoli v 1Tednfch ruskych
zpravach nenf udavan pocet
zajatc6, svedcf fotografie v ru-
skem tisku, re pocet zajatc1 je
vysoky. To je nejlepsf svedec-
tv1 katastrofy, ktera postihla
nemeckou armada. Nemci neu-
stale troubf ma poplach a pTi-
znavajf krajne kritickou situa-
ci ma vychodni fronte. PTicha-
zejf dokonce z pravy, re Mem
ci zacali evakuovat civilnf oby-
vatelstvo hluboko v Polsku, v
mfstech cd nichz Rusove jsou
vzdaleni jeste sta mil.
-A~-I-E O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14
Gsl. letecke skvadrony.

Londyn (CTK) - Ceskoslo-
venska skvadrona v britskem
letectvu dosahla cd roku 1910
do konce roku 1913 techto w.
sledk6: 173 nepratelskych le-
tadel sestfeleno, pravd6podob-
ne 55 dalsfch sestreleno a 108
poskozeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14

PETER $500, Belbot F. S1.OO,
w. R1zicka S1.OO,M OFT $1.O0
Mentlik $1.O0, M. Mentlfk ST.,
Stipsak S1.OO, B. Bouda 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Rites Conducted For
Miss Nellie Loving, S3,

Ann Arbor. July l0-Funeral ser
vices were Sunday at the Stsffan-
Hildinger Funeral Home with DIR.
Charles W. Brashares officiating
for Miss Nellie Seymour Loving,
SIS, who died Friday in Detroit al.
ter a brief illness. Born Sept. is,
1860. In Lovingston, Va. she had
come here In the early lSS0s. She
was librarian at Ann Arbor High
School for 40 years, retiring 20
years ago.
Surviving are a brotherinlaw,
Arthur G. Roberts, DeFunka
Springs. Fla, and five cousins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Funeral Service Today
For Junius R. April

Ann Arbor. July 10 Funeral ser
vices were to be today nj p. m.
at the MuehIig chapel for mnIus
II. Apriu. So, who died in St Jo-
sephs Mercy Hospital Friday ar
ter a weeks illness Born May 4,
1892. in Scio Township, he was the
son OF William and Marie Staeb-
Ter April. and had been a life
long resident OF the township,
Surviving is his wife, the for
mer Bertha Burkhardt. daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Richards. Ypsilsnti.
brother. Theo o. April, Ann Ar
Dor. and one granddaughter.
Rev. Theodore =. Schmale was
to officiate al services, and bur.
ial was to be in Bethlehem Gene
| terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

WAsHINGToN-AP- Col. Juan
Peron's rise 20 the vice presidency
OF Argentina is Interpreted In au-
thoritative quarters here as q no.
table victory in his personal strug-
gle for power. What effect II
will have on Argentine-U. 3. rela'
tions il for the moment an open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

1000 Screen Guild, The Inform
err;
BLU--7-Horace Heidi time;
S30-Blind Date;
9:00-Counter Spy;
S:S0-Glen Gray band:
10:15-Ted Malone from ENGLAND !;
MBS-S: 30-Sherlock Holmes;
9:30-American Home Concert:
10:l5-Bishop Psrdue on Our Nor
ale;
Tuesday
NBC--1 p. m.-Sketches in Melody;
3:30-Pepper Young;
6:15-Serenade to America;
CBS-1:30-Bernardine Flynn;
400 Broadway Matinee:
5:3O--Navy School OF Music con
cert:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

question. That 10 the estimate made
BY diplomatic experts OF the lat
est developments In the tense
situation now developing around
the Buenos Aires government.
Events are leading TO a showdown
which may come in the next 10
days or two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Calamity Town

eutor Bradford's phone can In the
midst Of an "at-home" New Years
Eve carol fest.
-Poison," remarked Dakin SOM
berly to Carter Bradford over the
body Of Rosemary Haight. "Now |
wonder il folks don't overdo this
New Year celebrating. What kind
Of poison, Doc!"
DR.. willoughby answered, "Ar-
senie. Some compound"
"Rat-killer, heyi" Then the Chief
said slowly: 81 figure this kind Of
puts our Prosecutor in a spot-hey,
Cart!"
"Yes. These people are my
friends" Bradford was shaking.
"Dakin-take charge, please"
"Sure, Cart" said Chief Dakin,
blinking his light eyes ut Frank
Lloyd. Hi, Mr.. Lloyd"
ali yourself. Now can 20 peddls
my papers,"
"If you'll be 30 kind as not TO"
said Dakin to the publisher. Thank
you. Now, how come this sister Of
Jim Haight's swallowed rat-killer7"
Carter Bradford and DR.. Will
loughby told him.
Mr.. Queen, seated In his corner,
listened while Chief Dakin's light
eyes moved-moved over Mr..
Smith" three times, and Mr..
"Smith" sat very still. Ellery noted
that, after the first quick glance on
entering the room, the Chief quite
ignored Haight who was a lump on
a chair.
81 see," said Dakin, nodding.
"Hmm," and he shambled of with
his loose gait to the kitchen.
81 can't believe it," groaned Jim
Haight suddenly. ats an accident
Or maybe some kid. A window.
Why, this is murder"
Patrolman Brady came In from
outdoors, n little out of breath. He
trod into the kitchen after his chief.
When the two officers reappeared,
Brady was armed with numerous
bottles, glasses, and odds and ends
from the kitchen "bar." He disap-
peared; after . few moments he
came back, empty-armed.
In silence Chief Dakin indicated
the various empty and half-empty
cocktail glasses in the living room.
Brady gathered them one by ono,
using his patrolman's cap rs q con-
tainer, picking them up in his scar
let fingers delieately ut the rim, and
! storing them in the hat - il they
1 had been fresh-laid pigeon eggs.
The Dakin glance X-rayed Mr..
Queen for the fourth time.
"Howdo. Mr.. Smith" grinned the
Chief. "Seems like we're forevse
nesting in jams. Wen. twice. any.
way"
II beg pardoni" queried Mr..
Smith," looking blank.
THAT day on Route 49," sighed
the Chief. II was driving with Cart
here. The day Jim Haight was"
Jim rose; then sat down. Dakip
did not look ut him.
you're . writer, Mr.. SMITH"
~Yes."
Heard ten an over Town. Mighty
proud 70 know . real live writer"
remarked Dakin. "Course, We eot
Frank Lloyd here, but he's more
what you'd call Q Horscs Greeley"
Lloyd laughed and looked around,
- il for . drink. Then he scovled.
"Know anything about this. Mr..
Smith," asked Dakin. glaneing 1t
Lloyd's great back.
"A woman named Rosemary
Haight died here tonight" Ellery
shrugged. The only fsct / can
supply"
POISONED, Dr.. willoushby says
declared Dakis politely. That's
another fact"
"Oh, yes" said Eilery, and tried
10 become invisible rs DR.. Willough-
by sent him thick-browed question.
(To be eontinued)
ospyrisht BY Littis Brow O..
Distribu,sd b. kins rseasrss syHsiests. hM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Pick of the Air Today

quest OF Quinine";
s:3O-Bsrlow concert;
Voorhees, concert, E1io Pin
IA;
s:3O-Informatlon Please summer
finale;
1o:30-I. Q. Quiz:
CBs-7: 30-Bob Hawk Quiz:
S00-Vox Pop and Phyllis
Brooks;
S:3O-Gay Nineties;
s:00-Lionel Barrymore, new
time:
9:30-Nev Herbert Marshall dra-
ma:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

OhAf I'm ElGh EkN
TO the New Yearl" roared John
r., and they all drank. even Aunt
Tabitha, Nora dutifully taking q
sip, making q face ut which Jim
howled with laughter and kissed
her. = --f'
That was the signal for everybody
10 kiss everybody else, and Mr..
Queen, struggling to keep every
thing in view, found himself seized
from behind By . pair Of warm
arms.
Happy New Year" whispered
Pat rs she turned him sround and
kissed him on the lips.
For an instant the room, dim
with eandlelight, swan; then Ellery
grinned and stopped for another;
but Pat was snatched from his arms
by Doc Willoughby, who growled:
How about mel" and Ellery found
himself foolishly pecking the air.
"More!" shrieked Rosemary.
Smother drink" And she waved
her empty glass eoyly at Judge Mar
-
put his arm around Clarice.
Frank Lloyd drank two cocktails
quickly.
Jim said he had 10 70 down 70
the cellar for more supplies; he was
oil "out" upstairs.
where's my drink" insisted
Rosemary. what kinda joint Is
this? New Years an no drinks!"
She was angry. who's got .
drinkr" Nora was passing her. on
her way to the radio. Hey! Nora
YoS got . drink ="
"But Rosemary. I've drunk from
H."
II wanna drinki"
Nora made . face and eavs her
unfinished cocktail to Rosemary who
tossed II down and staggered over
70 the sofa where she collapsed with
. silly laugh. A moment later she
vas fast asleep.
"Shs sserss." unused Frank Lloyd
grsvely. The bsaushous lady
snores!s He and John r. covered
Rosemary With newspapers, all but
her faes; and then John r. recited
"Horatius 1t the Bridge" with No
audience whatever 80.
Everybody agreed that everybody
VAS all right, and wasn't the new
year s0ondsrfxl!
An but Mr.. Ellsry Queen who
was again lingering at the hall door
- the kitchen watching Jim Haight
make cocktails.
At thirty-fivs minutes past mid
night there came . strange cry
from the living room and then IN
even stranger silence.
jim was coming out Of the kiteA-
n with Q tray and Ellery said b
him: "That's . banshes, at least.
What Are they up 10 nowf" And
The TIVE nasa hurried - the living
room.
DR.. Wiiloughby vas stopped over
Rosemary Haight who was still ~
ing on the sofa half-covered with
newspaperx Soon he Strengthened
up. He was ashen.
"John." The physician vet his
hps with his tongue. thea said,
sShe's dead!"
Pat, who had besn the banshss,
sank into . chair ~ II al the
strength had suddenly gone out Of
her.
And foe the space q several
keArt-beats the memory Of the
sound Of the word dead" in DR..
wilioughby's cracked bass darted
about the room.
"Dsadi" queried Eilefy koarseiy.
"A heart attack, Doctor?"
II think not" said the Doctor
stifiy. at looks Ike arsenic"
Nora screamed and fell over IN .
faint, striking her head o. the floor
With . thud.
Carter Bradford came In briskly,
aying: = Tried - - here earlier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
By EHery Queen

where's Pst!-happy New Year,
everybody -. What's the matter"
-Did you give the antidoee b
her!" Ellery Queen asked DR.. Will
loughby outside the door Of Nora's
bedroom.
~Yes, Smith. I gave II 30 her i.
Nora was poisoned, too" He blinked
ut Ellery. Lucky you had that fer
RE hydroxid on you. It's the Ae-
eepted antidote for arsenic poison
ing"
Then EIlery went downstairs.
Rosemary's face was covered with
newspapers now. Frank Lloyd was
looking down at the papers.
Prosecutor Carter Bradford and
Judge Martin were eonferring In
hoarse low tones.
Jim Haight sat in q chair shaking
his head as if he wanted to clear 1t
but could not
"How is she!" asked Jim. "Norar
sick" Ellery paused just inside
the living room.
Bradford and the Judge stopped
talking. Frank Lloyd seemed to be
reading the newspapers covering
the body.
Luckily" said Ellery, ~Nors
took only a sip or two Of that last
cocktail. She's pretty sick, but DR.
Willoughby thinks she'll pull
through AL right"
"Then il was the eocktail!" que
ried Carter Bradford in an unbe'
lieving voice. "But Of course. Both
women drank Of the same glass
both were poisoned by the same
poison" His voice rose. But thai
cocktail was Nora'sl II ,cds meant
fer Nora"
Frank Lloyd said, still without
turning: "Carter. stop making
speeches!"
"Dont b hasty, Carter" eau
toned Judge Martin in . very ole
voice.
But the public prosecutor deelaret
stridently: "That poisoned eocktai
was meant 10 kill Nora. Who ~s,sed
Il! Who brought IL sWs"
II did" admitted jim. He looked
around at them. that's . queel
one, isn't ~"
"Queer onsi" Young Bradford
face vas ivid. He went over ant
yanked Jim out Of the chair BY hi
collar. "See here! You tried b
poison your wife and got your sister
insteadw
Jim gaped 1t him.
Garter" protested Judge Marir
feebly.
The indignant lawyer let 20. an<
Jim fen back, still gaping.
"What can I do?" asked th'
Wright County Prosecutor In {
stranglsd voics. He went - th,
phone in the foyer, stumbling pas
Mr.. Queens frozen knees, and aske<
for Chief Dakip at Police Head
quarters. The Hill was still eels
brating New Years when Chic.
Dakin hoped out Of his rattlstraI
to run up the vet flags Of the Haigh'
walk. Emmelins DuPr6's hous<
was dark, and old Amos Blueheld''
the Bluefeld house bore the mark
Of mourning IN the black smudge'
Of its window shades. But all thu
Others were alive with lights ant
faint cries q msrriment.
Chief Daken nodded: It was jQs
a. we'll. Nobody would notice tina
anything was wrong.
Dakin was . thin, tapping eosn
tryman with light dead eyes bi
seeted BY . Yankee nose. He looke<
like IN old terrapin until yoa saw
that his mouth was the mouth Of I
poet. Nobody ever noticed that n
Wrightsville except Patricia Wrigh
and, possibly, Mrs.. Dakin.
The Chiefs baritone led Q ehurea
choir each Sunday. Being . tenn
peranee man, and married, the Chic
would ehuckle: What was there lef
in life but song? And, in fact
! Dakin Vas interrupted BY Prose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

BLU a. Breakfast At
Sardi's;
12:30.p. m.-Farm and Home Max
ers:
3:30-AppointmeRt With Life;
MBS-1:30 launching with Lopez;
2:45-Jane Cowl program;
4:30-Full Speed Ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
GaIen Starr Ross
FIVE REASONS WHY ROSS DESERVES
YOUR VOTE NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 18th
Republican Candidate
CONGRESS, End DISTRICT

IOON IOIoD<H1 JUL
will add the whole ticket
ly GOOD SPEAKERS ROSS
greatest orators in the whole Country today.
enough have lots of PEP and old excellent
been there long
seed and MISSES THE POINT too often to suit modern times
ROSS knows EVERYBODY s bust
Labor He Industrial Psychologist
and he will PUT SOME TRUTH AND COURAGE
the present labor legislation
has the confidence
opposed LABOR ANARCHY imported from Europe His
ALL
modern massproducion times
ROSS dares SPEAK HIS MIND issue. NOT
AFRAID Earth because
Tom Dewey Send ROSS Congress Tuesday and
ACTION FOR YOUR VOTE
There's No Moss On Ross
Hisemsnt)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10

National Broadeastins Company
RED NETWORK-WLW TOO. WWJ
$50, WHAN 1850. WMAQ SO.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910
Columbia Broadeastina Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WrBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlns Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 100.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S-Cavalcade drama, Con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-10
Church Briefs

Evangelistlo Mission Tabernacle
$50 a. m, Tuesday Family Al
tar service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday -"Old
Time Wesley Prayer meeting.
D. m. Friday-"Street meet
ing, opposite post Office.
7:45 p m, Friday School Of
the Prophets. at the Tabernacle.
Baptist Tabernacle
7:30 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Socialists File
State Ticket

A state ticket in which a Gar
den City housewife. Katherine
Odell the wife of Ford worker,
was named candidate for gov
ernor and Samuel Leinbach Of
Pigeon was entered for lieutenant
governor was filed today by the
Socialist party.
Other Socialist candidates for
state offices are Louis Busker Of
Detroit, secretary of state; James
Sites of Waterford, attorney gen.
eral; Paul Kerber of Dearborn
Township, state treasurer; Har-
-eld- Chalk Birmingham auditor
general
The ticket also includes the
following candidates for Congress:
Anthony Zarczynski, Detroit I,
First District EGie Burnett,
Charlotte, Third; Elmer Graham,
Lapeer, Seventh; George Ander-
son, EScanaba, Eleventh William
jenkins, Detroit Thlrteenth; II.
z -MeGfaii-sst, " Detroit Fifteenth
Mint Nauta, Detroit, Sixteenth.
Lawrence Van Camp is the nomi-
nee for state sen or in the
Twelfth District.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

out to Honolulu, where he is now
stationed
Recent pangs Of conscience
prompted him TO confess his cor
rect age 10 his commanding
officer.
"Thcy didn't believe that I'm
only Is. 80 l guess Ill stick il
out" he said in a letter Just re-
celved by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. Tyler. 15747 Da
-GUyt7.
Prior 10 -lnln-nsss navy nc
Was a ninth grade student at Red-
ford High School However, he
always found travel more inter
c,tlng than school. Last October
he and another boy went to
Florida for a two weeks holiday
The Poifee- located them and re-
turned them home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Ij--NaVy
Keeps Hin,

Charles Z. Tyler, seaman &c,
doesn't like the navy regulation
which requires him to shave daily.
The rule seems unnecessary to
him. for he is only - years old.
After an unsuccessful attcmpt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

TO Join the ma
rlneS, IN ebru-
AIRY Tyler con-
WINGED the navy
that he was rs,
a n q W as ac-
cepted
lie did well
in boot train
ing AT Gre a I
Lakes scoring
high in target
pra ctice In
Nav he shipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Oil Firm Signs
Venezuela Pact

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (UP)
Oil concessions have been signed
with the government of Venezuela
by the Richmond Exploration com-
pany, a subsidiary OF Standard of
California, R. G. Stoner, president
Of Richmond, announced.
The concessions cover l,750,000
acres on the west side of Lake Mar
acaibo and provice for exploration,
exploitation and drilling, under the
Venezuelan law C 1943, in the
Urdaneta and Periua districts of
Zulia state.
Actual field work will be started
soon, Stoner said, revealing that
preparations for geological and geo.
physical exploration were under
way. Approximately one third of
the concession acreage is under wa
ter. The Maracaibo basin is one of
the greatest oil producing areas in
the world, but its western side has
not been thoroughly explored.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Radar Is Hailed
AS All SEEING

ROME, Nov. 20. (UP)-"Mickcy,"
a sensational Radar device which
sees" through darkness, clouds, and
artificial smoke for American heavy
bombers, was hailed by United
States 18th air force crewmen as
one of the most important develop
ments Of the war.
The pilots call it Mickey" Its
use in spottirg invisible enemy tar
gets has been guare ed as zealously
as the famous American bombsight.
Electrical impulses thrown out by
the device bounce against anything
below the big bombers and return,
giving on a glass disc reproduc-
tion of what the instrument "sees." ;"
1t can see" ships at sea or pick
out the specific section of city
under attack. In complete darkness
or zero visibility, industrial targets
can be detected by the device, the
full potcntialiticS Of which officers
Sai6 still cannot be revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Mccain FUnera!
Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Emmett Nc
Cain, formerly a dairyman in the
Ell Centro and Seeley areas, will
be held at Johnson's funeral home
in San Diego at 1890 am. Thurs
cay
Burial will be in the Mccain fam
lily plot in Julian at pm. Thurs
day.
Nc cain, a veteran of World war
No. /, died in the naval hospital
in San Diego Monday after an
illness of several weeks.
He had lived in Escondido the
last two years but spent the 20
years before that in the FL Centre
and Seelcy areas.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Violet Mccain; two daughters, Viol-
ct and Barbara; a son, Emmett Jr.,
all Of Escopdido; his parents, MI
and Mrs. C. H. Mccain of Boule-
ward; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Lie
bert of Brawley and Mrs. Norma
Klump of Escondido; three broth
crs, Richard of Camp Roberts, Jim
of Ell Centre, and Robert of El
CajOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Death Summons
Mrs. Maupin

Mrs. Irwin Maupin, Sc, wife of
the city clerk of Ell Centre, cied
late Tuesday at the home of a
daughter in La Mesa where she had
gone for visit two weeks ago.
A heart attack was given as the
cause of her death.
Mrs. Maupin came to Imperial
Valley as a bride in 1906, They
lived in Imperial for time before
coming to Ell Centre.
Survivors include her husband;
two DAUGHTERS Mrs. Roy yelling
ton of La Mesa and Miss Ethel
Maupin of Baltimore, Maryland; two
sons. Roy of Ell Centro and Frank
of Ocean Beach; and five grand
children.
Maupin and his son, Roy, left
Ell Centro for La Mesa Tuesday
afternoon.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Wednesday.