davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BY HENRY J. TAYLOR
In the ScrippS-HOward NewSpa

In the SCrlppS- howard newspapers
TULY 19-"Mr. flanagan presented himself Tin
Chicago during the Democratic national con-
ventiOn) to the leader of the CLIO Political Action
Committee in behalf of James f. Byrnes. EEK
Justice Byrnes is the man whose candidacy for the
vice presidential nomination MIR. Roosevelt told
Mr.. flanagan to clear with Sidney) He asked Mr.
Hman, Senator Guffey and Senator Claude
Pepper whether eX-Justice Byrnes could
obtain at least the silent treatment from the
CIO-Politica Action Committee.
'.When Mr.. Hilman speaks he does not whiS-
per- and he spoke plainly to Mr.. flanagan. He
said No He volunteered to blast eX-Justice
Byrnes clear out of the race, assistant president
not and this word went to President Roosevelt
"The reply came promptly from the President
to Justice Byrnes. Mr.. Byrnes then dictated his
letter of withdrawal"
TULY 21-(From Chicago) Sidney Hillman is
granting no interviews here -. MIR. Hillman
enjoy ed similar privacy in the 20s when he was in
Russia learning about Russian peasants by living
in villa the bank of the MOSkva River opposite
the kremlin.
Earl Browder was Mr.. Hman's associate
then and Earl BrOwder is closely related to MIR.
Hilman's work today -.
THAT was a return trip to Russia for Mr..
Hman. He was born in 1887 at Zagare Lithu-
ana then part of Russia. He first came to the
United States in 1907, at the age of 20 After
organizing immigrants and refugee garment
workers from middle Europe into the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers of America, which now
has $4,000 members. the who is saying
yes and mo- to the convention here really got roll
ing in American politics when President ROOse-
welt appointed him to work closely with Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg in series of New Deal execu.
tive posts.
Mrs. Rosenberg and Mr.. Hilman quarreled,
she repeatedly feeling that Mr.. Hman double
crossed her and Ousted her from the White House
inner circle. But Mr.. Hillman went on
"A year ago he founded the Political Action
Committee at the CLOS Philadelphia convention
The fruit of his work gave him the Democratic
party leadership he is exercising here today.
I'm Philadelphia he outlined his plan to raise
S5,000,O00 to defeat certain members of Congress-
Mr.. Hillman had his own clothing workers pledge
SlO2, 600 the first day. Before the convention ad
jOurned he had S20O0,000 in hand, collected by
union officials, and he has made no statement of
how much money he has collected since -.
(Mr. Hilman subsequently appeared on Aug
% before special House committee investigating
campaign expenditures and stated that up to Aug
ID this year the Political Action Committee had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BEHIND
The News
Paul.
MalIon


w Roosevelts voice vibrated
with what sounded like patriotic
fervor when he urged his party
workers 10 get the vote regis
tered and recorded this year as
never before.
He made il seem almost nom
partisan patriotism the way he
put it, reminding all citizens of
their duty. Most observers
wrote II down as the same old
political line most candidates
use on election eve, this time
delivered earlier.
But he must have spoken
from inner knowledge of con-
dition which may decide the
election and more.
THIS campaign so far has
4 been almost entirely CEN
tered upon undercover organi-
cation by both sides 10 get out
their vote. Unfortunately, no
political authorities here, Re-
publican or Democratic. keep
close tab on national results of
this domiDating phase of the
campaign. Yet here and there
facts are coming TO the surface,
as. for instance. in Baltimore.
There registration has in
creased 10 per cent over 1912.
OF the $4,000 additional voters
in that steel. aircraft, war;
worker port, $1,000 were Demo-
cratic. only 5000 Republican
todd figures and independent
voters apparently accounting
for ;he missing 2,000). Nearly
on2-SiXth of the whole city reg
istration was Negro 1885, $50
white and 81, 1865 Negro.
The greatest rush of regis
trants was in a Today period
before the time limit. indicating
clearly some one was doing an
extraordinary job along Mr..
Rs line, in fact, enough to swing
the entire state of Maryland in
a close election.
Large registrations are re-
ported from some other war
worker centers. lowell, Mass,
for one). clearly indicating the
CIO Political Action crowd is
handling job formerly re-
served for official Democratic
organization men.
IRON Ohio and Indiana, how
l. ever, congressman h ave
brought reports that the local
ID m o ratio organizations in
some counties are not function
ing at all.
Whether they are silently re-
Sentful or just hopeless the re-
porting congressman do not
know. They are. however. con-
WINGED Democratic organizing is
not up TO standard.
Up To now no labor organi-
cation has taken over the local
machinery of either major po-
litical party. In many cases
labor votes have dominated dis
trictS and controlled the party
politicians. but union men were
not in party offices.
I believe CIO tried TO get its
men into the Democratic or
ganization in Michigan a year
or so back. but failed. y
The most authentic national
reports available-as a whole
thus indicates CLOS efforts have
been spotty so far.
Mr.. Roosevelt may have
spoken, therefore. less patrioti-
cally than from troubled heart.
Some of his associates are even
more troubled at the prospect
that Go may move in 10 take
county chairmanships after this
campaign,
1t may not he enough then
that he repudiate the Commu-
nistS on his coat tails. They
are digging into the lining and
the seams.
Distributed by King Features Syld., Inc.
Reproduction In whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Identify the following cities
and get four out Of five City
Of the Angels, City of
Churches. the Windy City
Of Brotherly Love, the Twin
Cities.
One of tho organs Of the
body consists OF a series Of
four muscular SaCS or cham
bcrS. Which organ is IL?
What did TelemachuS and
SaNonarola have in common >
Although Pope Plus VII had
Travelled 10 Paris from Rome
20 perform the crown cere-
mony he did not do so. What
happened?
ANSWERS ON opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
MRS. =. VI. SENINTZ,
1870 Minock.
TO TIE EDITOR:

7 RECENTLY read in your pa
per of the outrageous pam
pering of the prisoners Of war
i'm the United States. To read
of such has certainly rendered
a blow 10 the morale OF the sol-
diers overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Netherlands. Belgium and:
(a) Luxembourg, tbl Austria,
tC) Iceland.
If you had a spcctroscope.
woul q YOU use II 10: ta)
listen TO heart beats; tb)
measure the size Of an
earthquake: (c) anal we
light into wave lengths ?
What is the line nat follows
My heart at ONl Sw 9 Q I
voice: ta) Swift unfoldS
like a flower: OBJ Beats fast
at thought of thee; tc) rings
out IN Joyous claim?
The giant champion Of the
PhillStincS was. ta) Gaia
phuS. CD Goliath, tc)
Solomon.
Eliza escapes ovcr he ice in:
\ta) "BarcheSter Towers -:
tb) The Raft; (c) Uncle
Tom Cabin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
TO THE Editors:

TO THE Editors:
I HEAR much talk of celebrat-
Il ing the end of the war in Eu-
rope. But don't forget those
poor men who were in the Phil
ippineS. My husband has been
gone from the comfort of his
home for five years, if he still
lives.
Those were the boys who held
the fort until we trained our
sons 10, fight in Europe. Yes.
have a son who has been u
months in Europe.
I've CRASHED my teeth at
strikes. and huge war plants
celebrating New Years and
Christmas by letting their ma
chimes run idle while they
played with liquor bottles. l
worked in that plant
l beg of my fellow citizens,
when the war is over in Europe,
not To forget those poor boys IN
Jap prison camps. Buy war
bonds without bally-hoo and
atrocity stories, and hurry the
day when my poor man can
come home if he still lives.
SADIE GEREN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
TO TIE EDITOR:

HAVE tried all over 10 get an
i harmonica for my brother
who is overseas. l thought 1t
YOU would print this letter IN
your paper, perhaps some one
NAV see il who knows where /
can buy one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Record of Sidney HilIman

though Democratic National Chair
man Hannegan earnestly TRIED to
"clear it through Sidney"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

The Fench are Beloved to have
been the first to use the balloon
iu warfare
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
LEE NAMED CHIEF
OF CAMP HIKERS

J. Oatley Lee Of Lumberton, will
be in charge of hiking at the Boy
Scout summer camp at Lake Sin
gletary, near White Lake Lake, Ju-
| " 2 to August IL, Carroll Tinsley,
assistant scout executive, announc-
ed yesterday.
Overnight hikes will be made to
Camp Chickagami on White Lake.
Each troop will have chance to
participate in a hike each week.
On these hikes scouts will cook out.
At these times they will be able
to pass the 14-mile test, going out
one afternoon and returning the
next morning.
CORTLAND w. Baker, Scout ex-
ecutive, will be in charge OF ma,
ture study at the camp. Hikes Will
be held for the purpose OF ldenti-
flying trees, plants, birds and AMI
mails. Individual Scouts may pass
the first-class requirements and
win their merit badges in nature
lore.
A board of review will be held
each day for advancement. On
Saturday nights courts of honor
will be held for recognition of ad-
vancement. G.. Y. Newton, Gibson,
will be camp director and chair
man of the advancement program.
A Scout newspaper and council
newspaper has been sent to all
scouts in the Cape Fear area, tell
ing them about the camp. Each
week during camping period the
newspaper '"The Arrow Head will
be published. Two special edl-
tons will be printed-a welcoming
copy and one to be sent to the boys
after they return home, listing all
scouts participating in the camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
CADETS COMPLETE
CAMP DAVIS VISIT

CAMP DAVIS, June 24.-Finis
was written to the five-day indoc-
trination in antiaircraft technique
given to SIS cadets Of the United
States Military academy, class OF
AS. who left the Antiaircraft Ar
tillery school late Friday to re-
turn to their studies at West Point.
The cadets manned all antiair-
craft weapons, firing at both
aerial and land targets to COM
pile an excellent record of hits,
and also operated searchlight and
detector devices. According to
Antiaircraft Artillery School Off
Gals, it was the third visit of
West Point cadets to- the AAA
school. ~
Their dlNl was marked by the
snap and precision traditional with
the men Of the Army gray. Mem
bers Of the class of 1915 will grad
uate next June as second lieutea-
ants.
Brigadier General Bryan L. Mil
burn, Commandant of the AAA
School, congratulated Colonel N.
I. Fooks, Inf, assistant conman-
.dant Of cadets, on their excellent
showing here.
Supervising the instruction of
the cadets at the AAA School was
Colonel Dean S. Ellerthorpe, d.
rector, Division Of Instruction,
with Major L. A. Simon acting as
Liaison Offictr. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Eleanor Judge,
Mr.. Harms Wed

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
R. Judge. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. Louis Judge of Whining
ton formerly of Pittsburgh Pa,
and Warrant Officer Fred B.
Harms of Fort Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. j.. Harms of Cleve-
land, Ohio, took place on May 25,
at the Kenan Memorial chapel of
the First Presbyterian church in
Wilmington. The chapel was ar
ranged in white gladioli and can
dies and the traditional palms
and greenery.
DR.. Fred Paschall, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
Ell, and wore a frock of dusky rose
crepe with large black hat and
corsage of orchids. She carried
prayer book.
Mrs. Gel B. Meyers of Pitts
burgh was an attendant and wore
lime green with white accessories
and corsage of white roses and
sweetpeas. The brides mother
wore a pink sheer frock and navy
accessories and pink roses and
sweetpeas.
Major Lee Kirby of Fort Fisher,
was best man. The bride is
graduate of Gafford High School
and has been employed at the At
lantic Coast line for several years.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Case School of Applied Science,
Cleveland.
Mrs. Eugene Davis, rendered
the organ music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
SOCIAL SECURITY
| CASES OUTLINED

A. desire for a clearer under
standing on the part of the gen
eral public of the workings OF So
cial Security benefits by N. a.
Avera, manager Of the Wilmington
Social Security field office. brings
to light many interesting cases
on the subject.
Two wears and eight months aft
or the death Of her son, 56-year-
c1d widowed mother decided to IN
vlstigate at the local office the
possibilities of collecting benefit
payment. There is two year
statutory period within which time
a claim of this type must be made,
and had she made the claim with
in this period, che would have been
entitled to a lump sum claim in
the month of death six times the
deceased wage earner's primary
benefit. In addition, had she prov
ed to the satisfaction of the Social
Security board that she was deem
ed dependent on wholly supported
by) her son, within the two-year
statutory period, upon reaching %
she would be entitled to monthly
benefit for life based on the de-
ceased sons wage record. AS it
turned out, the board could not pay
the parents dependency benefit to
the mother because of her negli-
gence.
Take another case; a wage earn
er died in 1941. His survivor wrote
to the board wanting to file for
any benefit payable. Under law,
the claim should have been filed
within two years to draw the lump
sum. However, if survived by mi.
nor children under 10 or if wild
ow IS or over, the statute does
not run against those cases. They
merely lose benefits between. the
month of death of the deceased
4, d the date of claim There is
a three-months retroactive period
in such cases; that is. if a claim
is flied one year after the death,
thee months benefits will be paid
III lieu of the twelve, Whe reas, If
the claim had been filed within
three months, all the bent fit could
be received.
Then there are other cares where
the employer is at fault for not
having reported wages earned.
However, if the deceased has kept
receipts for withholding, claims
can be filed based on those. Avera
emphasizes the Importance of hold
ing onto withholding slips. An en-
ployer is required by law to give
at least one receipt a year for So
cial Security tax withholdings to
his employees.
Many employees are at fault, too,
for failing to report his number to
his employer. The latter is sup
posed to make a quarterly report
to the tax collector.
Take an instance OF this type:
an Army wife comes to Whining
ton, works for a period of six
weeks, but fails to give her Social
Security number to the employer.
IN turn, when she leaves, the en-
ployer reports the withholding to
the tax collector, but has no num-
Der to credit the tax to. The en-
ployee fails to get credit for the
amount until the Social Security
hoard can obtain her cumberland
- IL
listed on the boards files
Another problem is that Of lost
cards. Statistics show that rep1ac-
ing lost cards in 1943 to the tune
of 1,861,871 cost Uncle Sam the
price of $50 jeeps.
Cooperation a m on G employees,
employers and survivors will make
it much easier for all concerned,
Avera concluded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
KILLED IN CRASH

GOLDSBORO, June 24.-RACol.
D. B. Howard, commander Of Sey-
mour Johnson Field here, an
nounced today that Flight Officer
Clarence W. Holloway, %, was
killed instantly last night when his
fighter plane crashed and explod-
ed during combat training flight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Country Club Bridge
Luncheon Scheduled

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain on Thursday with the
weekly bridge luncheon for the
members and their guests. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs.
Kurt Boehm at the clubhouse be-
fore Wednesday evening. Lunch
con is served at 100 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
LEST WE FORGET

JAMES w. HORROCKS
w. OLIVER WHITE
FRANK A. REED
JOHN A. Jack TITCOMB
SERGIO FRIAS
RUSSELL O. LEATHERMAN
ROBERT w. MCCLURE, JR.
GILBERTO G.. ESTRADA
WARREN HENRY WOOD
ROBERT M. FRAZIER
M. HUMBERTO RAMIREZ
ORLANDO LOERA
LOUIS VELASQUEZ
THOMAS ZEPEDA CLARK
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

HARRY N. RENSHAW
RAY c. FORTNER
LAWRENCE S. COLLINS
JOE ARINO
JAMES A. MABANTE
ANTONIO G. ROSALES
JOHN E. BRIGGS
EDWARD A. CARRILLO, JR.
FREDERICK Nj. CASTILLO
CARLOS o. PETERS
JOSIAH BOND III
LEWEY E. WOLFE
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

Taliaferro. Richard T.
Tadeo, Anselmo A.
Tapia, George r.
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, LoTeto M.
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia. Mateo NJ.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles. Ralph
Tcne. Salamon
TerraZaS, Hector F..
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thompson, Roberto
Thompson, Roberto A.
Thompson, Virginia E.
Thornton, Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Thornton, Lydia Esther
Thrapp, Charles
Thurber, Harold E.
Thurber, Seymour
Tindall, John Archie
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

Hernandez, Conrad
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Frank Son
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton. Harry
Hanlan. William J.
Hardy, Charles l..
Hardy, John (Jack) E.
Hardy, Leslie B.
Harker, James H.
Harker, Paul
Harker, Robert Carroll
Harlan. Jordan
Harmon, Chas. w.
Harmon, Hudson Jake
Harmon, Jr., Ross B.
Haro, Eduardo
Harris. James VIM.
Hathaway, Gaynor
Hathaway, Gregory
Hathaway, Howard
Hathaway, James H.
Hayward. Samuel
Healy, Dennis
Henslee, Ross
Heredia, Esquipula
Heredia. Jesus Maria
Heredia, Jesus
Heredia, Jose Castillo
Heredia. Rodolro Alvarado
Hernandez, Aileen
Hernandez, Edwardo
Hernandez. Jose G..
Hernandez, Jose T..
Hernandez, Jose Luis
Hernandez. Jose r.
Hernandez. Juan
Hernandez, Juan M.
Hernandez, Manuel G..
Hiler, Jr., James W.
Hoffman, Charles
HOdgers. John
HodgerS, Luis G..
Hogan, VIM.
HOlbrook, Robert K.
Holler. Frank
Hood, Robert
Hoover, Herbert D.
Hoover, Richard A.
Horne, Ronald
Houle, Alan S.
Houle, Peter
Houston, Nathaniel l..
Howard, Richard Ellis
Howell, Jr., Robert c.
Hoy, Charles
Hudgin, Henry
Huerta, Enrique
Huerta, Ernesto M.
Hughes, Daniel
Hughes, Roberto j.
Hughes, Raul Mayo
Hunter, Charles Edward
Hunter, Terrell
Hudgin, Walter
Itule, Eddie
Itule. Jimmy
Jauregui, Felipe
Jelkes, James Buchanan
Jiminez, Tony S.
Joffroy, Willie
Johnson, Edward
Johnson, Felix Joseph
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

Bracamonte, Alfredo
Bachelor, Albert Anderson
Bachelor, CASTOR M.
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Baffert, William G..
Bailey, Richmond
Barker, Norman
Barkkley. Louis Burke
Barley, Richard
Barnett, Armando
Barron, Jesus Urbina
Barron, Mario u.
Barron, Roberto U.
Bartlett, Oscar
Bayze,, Jr., Edward
Bazurto, Henry
Bazurto, Raymond G.
Bejar, Manuel o.
BecerTa, Hermenejildo
Bejarano, Alfredo s.
Bejarano, Armando
Bejarano, Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A.
Bejarano, Ramon
Re1ardeS Rafael
Bell, T. G.
Beltran, Heraclio A.
Beltran, Heraclio Acevedo
Beltran, Jose
Benedict, Fred
Benitez, Fidencio L.
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett, Jamie
Bennett, Marvel
Benson, Jay L.
Berrellez, Jose A1nado
Berrellez, Jose R.
Burnand, Perry
Best. Walter Leroy
Bettwy, Jr., Andrew
Bettwy, Sr., Andrew
Bettwy, William
Bichama, John
Biggs, George
Bird, Allen T.
Bird, Jr., Duane
BlosS, Robert B.
Bond, Josiah
Bonorand, Theodore
Bonorand, Manuel
Boren, George E.
Borne, Arthur
Bostick, Henry
Bowman, Betty Jean
Bracker, Harvey L.
Braden, James Arthur
Bracamonte, Alfredo
Bracamonte, Arnulfo r.
Bracamonte, Emilio M.
Bracamonte, Martin
BraIlnon, Lyle M.
Bravo, Michael L.
Bridges, Oscar Richmond
Briggs, John E.
Briggs, Robert P.
Bristol, w. L.
Brooks, Leonard Herbert
Brooks, Robert L.
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Dempsey
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, aJr., Harold
Brown, Sr., Harold j.
Brown, Lloyd K.
Brown, Nelson
Brown, Willard j.
Bruss, Ernest Hudgin
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

TATIONAL- Nogale
Buelna, Jesus F.
Burk, Ralph w.
BurrueI, Edward M.
Burrola, Arturo E.
Butler, Sylvester
Caballero, Francisco
Caballero, Francisco M.
Cabellero, Manuel M.
Caballero, Raul M.
Cabrera, Leonard
Cabrera. Ignacio M.
Cabrera, Sr., Ignac1o M.
Cagigas, Edmundo
CallXtro, Manuel
Camerlin, Jr., Al
Canerlin, John j.
Camou, Edward
Campos, Gregorio
Caneloz, George @.
CaneZ. Juan
CaneZ, Joe z.
Cannon, Raymond Lockney
Cano, Ramon Palomares
Capin, Samuel A.
Capps, Ferril
Cardenas, Enrique
Carey, Tom
Carrasco, Julio
Carrillo, Edward
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
Castellano, Adolpho
CaStellano, Louis D,
Castillo, FREDERICK Nd.
Castillo, Jose G.
Castillo, Manuel G.
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro. 7. 7.
Castro, Robert
CeniceroS, Luis
CervanteS, William
Chacon, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, George
Chamberlain, Manuel
Chamberlain, Richard
Chamberlain, Thos. Daniel
Chavarria, Juan
Chavez, Jesus Tapia
Chavez, Raul Garcia
Chavez, RoSendo
Clarke, Richard H.
Chenoweth, VIM. F..
Chernin, Homer
Cisneros, Gonzalo
CisneroS, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Leonard
Cisneros, Sammy
Citizen, Theodor
Combs, John F.
Carey, Tom
Clark, Wellington
Coffin, Alto D.
Coley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Colunga, Jr., Francisco
Contrares, Francisco
Contreras, Edward L.
Contreras, Jesus r.
Contreres, Manuel
Coppola, Luis B.
Corley. Warren
Cornwall, Leap
Cornwall, 0. L.
Coronado, Leonard M.
Corrales, Alexandra
Corrales, Arturo
Corrales, Isidoro r.
CoTraleS, Ismael
Cortez, Rodolfo Espinosa
Gotta, Alphonso Ruiz
Gotta, Elias Medina
Gotta, Ignacio
Gotta, Jr., Joe M.
Gotta, Julio M.
Camp, Jim
Gotta, Luis Amado
Cox, Robert.
Crawford, Harold
Crawford, Herman A.
Creamer, William
Cruz, Arnold
Cumming, Douglas
Cumming, Joseph Allen
Cumming, Kenda!..
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Cypert, Oris N.
Cummings. VIM. Morse
Dominguez, Adolfo
Dale, Floyd D.
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Daniel, Lewis Webster
Damn, Don
Davey, William r,
Davila, Adalberto
Davis, Harvey
Dawson, Fred
DoVicOn POhart
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

- - - ~-~~ ~ -
JRY WOOD EDWARI
'RAZIER rDrnrD
o RAMIREZ
1Cpn CARLOS
QUEZ JOSIAH
EDA CLARK LEWEY ]
McCutcheon, Verne
Mccormick, Lewis
Mcdonald, Dale A.
Mcdonald, Eugene
Mcdonald, Gilbert
Mcdonald, Kenneth j.
McKelly, Edward A.
Mckinney. Arthur
Meadows, Alec
Meadows, Jack
Medina. Andres Reyes
Medina, Edward Moreno
Medina, Gil Andrade
Medina. Pablo R.
Meek. Norman
Megariz, Frank B.
Meigs, James B.
Meigs, William S.
Mejia, Jose S.
Mendez, F1orencio
Mendivil, Gil v.
Mendiville, Benny
Mendoza, Jesus G.
Mendoza, Porfirio P.
Mercer Owen
Mercer. Stanley
Merryweather. Hubert
Mestjian, George
Mickey, Edwin
Miller, Jr., Chas. A.
Miller, David
Miller, John Wilson
Miller. Hugo Sear1
Miller, Ray
Miner, Randall
Miranda, Eugenio B.
Miranda, Gilberto M.
Miranda, Jesus M.
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, ErIberto L.
Miranda, Manuel.
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, William
Mohrdieck, Jr., Martin
Molina, David
Molina, Gabriel F.
Molina, Pedro
Monarque, Benjamin D
Monarque, Louis E.
Montanez, Juan
Montana, Carlos G..
Monihan, Steve
Montiel, Roberto
MOntijo, Ricardo
Montoya, Edward Lopez
Montoya, Julio
Morales, Alexandra
Morales, DiOnic1O Castro
Morales, Florenc1o
Morales, Francisco G.
Morales, Jose CT.
Morales, George
Morales, Lorenzo
Morales, Manuel
Morando, Alfredo NJ.
Morehead, Charles L.
Moreland. Joe B.
Moreno, Camille B.
Moreno. Manuel Gutierre
Moreno, Miguel
Moreno, Ramon S.
Moreno, Tony
Morfin, Abelardo G..
MOSer, Troy
Moss, Charles P.
M,lnguia, Albert
MunoZ, Armando
Munoz, Roberto
Munoz, Salvador
Murillo, Rafael L.
Murray, w. S.
Murrietta, Alfonso
Murrietta, Bernardo
Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, Jonn
NOEL, Joseph D.
Noon, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilbel
Nunez, Jose O.
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
Nuttall, Clarence
O'Campo, Carlos
O'Campo. Jack
Campos. Ignacio o.
O'Campo. Manuel G.
Ochoa., Angel Robles
Ochoa, Luis Robes
O'Hagin, Virginia