davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

J. MI read your column Oft
en- and get a thrill out of 1t. /
have been In love with a girl
three years. l love her very much
and she says she loves me. She's
jealous, the least thing | do she
gets mad. She has promised to
marry me. Should | depend on
her?
Ans. She's under your skin
100 per cent you're trapped,
It's her cute way of being bit
possessive and jealous that won
you over. She is entirely too
smart to carry this jealousy tend
ency too far-that is If you walk
the straight and narrow and give
her no reason to become arous-
ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
James Harris, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 68967
Ida Harris, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ida Harris, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, James
Harris.
Dated December 14th, 1913.
]. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
Fl. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline P. Turner, d. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

A. RI have fallen in love
with a man about 90 and lately
| learned that he was married
man and naturally | quit him but
! didn't want to because he Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Garter


The year 1943 is 1t an epochal year that
has passed into history 1t year which marked the
turning the against and lesSth he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

X. X. Our church has been
having trouble for three years.
When our present pastor came
here, the membership scattered
and is still scattered. The church
is dead spiritually He is a car
in his method of pastoring. Ad-
wise us what to do?
Ans. A minister's life Is no
bed of roses at best, even with
the full cooperation of his flock.
True, your preacher could have
done a better job. But don't
judge him too harshly. Your first
duty is to your church. Swallow
your pride and use your influence
to smooth out this friction. CO.
operate with your minister as
best you cantor very likely you
will have new parson after the
next conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

NJ. l.. P.-Yoou are the only
helper | need. | am almost 16
and have been counting boy and
he promised to marry me. But
now he has bought his other girl
friend an engagement ring. DO
you suppose I'll VIM
Ans: He made his decision
when he gave the other girl a
ring. The boy did you a big favor
when he chose the other girl
you are too young to marry and
you are not in love with him. tie
saved you a big heartache.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Pvt. Anderson Steps
To Army Codence

Continued From Page Two)
and. judging from the volume of
his mail, he is still regarded as a
king pin, entertainer. although his
efforts are now all CT.
Pvt. Anderson is the proud father
of a six-months-old daughter, Pa
tricia Joyce Anderson. His. wife, the
former Lola Mae Roberts, who re-
sides in Los Angeles, is pretty
enough to be show girl herself, but
she has never been in the entertain
ment business.
A good soldier, he has been recon-
mended for sergeant's stripes and
will soon be giving orders.
Pvt. Maceo Anderson still dances
for the Post shows, but with the new
training program going on, he drills
every day and somehow can't seem
to find the energy to entertain the
fellows around the band barracks by
his fancy steps the way he used to
some weeks ago.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
HighIiehts from The
Post Stockode Detachment
BY PFC. CLYDE L. PEMPLETON

Drill, drill, drill, and plenty of the
good OF training is beginning to be
felt at all times in the Detachment.
Reveille which used to be some
thing of the past, is being had with
~ its military splendor. Our co,
called the detachment to attention,
and brought back memories of many
such, formations to the old soldiers
like Mz/Sgt. Louis B. Jordan and
lst Sgt. Richard Tartt.
Our memories are constantly being
refreshed by 1t. Enmitt C. Dawson
as to the Articles of War;" and the
Lieutenant expresses himself superb
ly in dealing with explanations. "The
Articles of War are very important,
and irnpart much knowledge" he
says. Every soldier should be fa-
miliar with A.W a." he hastens to
add.
Quizzes were had, and members of
the Detachment were given the op-
portunity to express themselves as
to their understanding of the Arti-
cles of War.
Emphasis was made on the impor-
tance of having general knowledge
of the Articles of War" in organiza
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

tionS of this kind, and was accepted
with understanding AS members of
a disciplinary group. the explana-
tions were accepted with interest.
A drillmaSter must not necessarily
be supply sergeant, neither sup
ply sergeant a drillmaster, but S/Sgt.
Reid is both. He was recently trans
ferred to us from Special Unit No. l.,
and has proved himself to possess
all the makings of a very capable
MOO.
All men in the Detachment are
making themselves familiar with ex-
ercises. Principal of which is the
regular morning exercise which is
good with deep breathing on the
toes. CYour reporter nearly fell.)
Now for furloughS. The Detach-
ment has two. And for the talk on
the camp they are really having
some fun while on leave. Pvt. Louis
Johnson looking up at the buildings
in his home town that he has not
seen in so long a time, and shaking
his head. Take it easy, OF boy!
They will still be there when you re-
turn. When you get back we want
to see a perfect about Face"
Morale at the Stockade is high
under existing conditions; with pri-
Yates holding positions from corporal
up, but all strive to maintain good
discipline.
All good things come to those who
wait. Or do they?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
used in England for over 100 years.

used in England for over 100 years.
Part No. 3
Brown that pot rOast-don't burn
it, when YOU add the water, allow
it to simmer, do not boil, do not add
too much watc., remember what is
in there must be used for gravy, it is
rich in food value. Add the salt with
the last vegetables that are to be
used, such as carrots or turnipS. Add
onions and potatoes first. they re-
quire a longer cooking period. Al
ways refer to the Army Cook Book.
MAKING A STEW: Remember
add just enough water to cover the
meat, simmer, do not boil, again we
repeat, the liquid is rich in food val-
ue, will enrich the gravy, thicken the
gravy slightly, not too heavy. Sea-
son and serve with the vegetables.
Great care must be used in thick
ening gravies, don't get them lur1py.
BOILED BEEF: This is not the
proper term to use in preparing this
dish, for you really simmer it, no
meat should be boiled, it causes the
tissues to break down and become
Stringy. Cool before attempting to
carve. Ham is treated likewise.
PORK ROAST: Pork is the most
important meat dish to remember.
1t is very necessary that this meat
be served well done to kill the mi
|eroscopic parasite called trichinae.
This does not mean to serve it dry
and hard, keep the oven tenpera-
ture between 325 and $50 degrees,
better at 800 degrees for a longer
period, 40 minutes to the pound. Re-
member, high cooking temperatures
destroy the vitanin content and
cause meat to shrink and become
dry, it is tasteleSS.
: VEAL: Cooks better and far more
tender if covered, otherwise treat the
same as beef. Remember to follow
instruction in preparing meats and
your meals will be enjoyed by all.
FRYING OF MEATS: The meth
cd is so important, it will be covered
in another article at a later date,
watch this column each week. 1t is
"a refresher course for you, THE
ARMY COOK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Personnel Neors
One Third Mark

Continued from Page One)
one third OF the total goal would
have been realized.
Increased Purchases Urged
Letters we're sent from the office
of the Commanding Officer this
week to civilian employees who by
Glass "A" pay reservations are buy
ing bonds in amounts equal to or
more than 10 per cent of their sal
aries. The letter urged increased
purchases of bonds through addi-
tional reservations or actual cash
purchases. Similar appeals were
made to other employees to bring
their war bond purchases up to the
10 per cent mark.
According to Mr.. Guy Nendell, in
charge of the civilian personnel Sec
ton of the war bond drive, at least
two departments on the Post have
already set enviable records in bond
purchases through pay reservations
They are the Civilian Personnel
section which has 100 per cent par
ticipation with 12.5 per cent of pay
reservations and the Finance Sec
tom which has total of 95 per
cent participation of its personnel
and 80 per cent pay reservations.
The emphasis for all personnel is
to purchase an extra bond if pay
reservations or regular bond pur-
chases are up to the 10 per cent
level
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Poster Contest
(Continued from Page one)

Continued From Page one) ,
John ]. Goldsberry, venereaf
disease control officer, every
soldier at Fort Huachuca, en-
listed man or WAC, is urged
to enter the contest. Interested
persons will have two weeks
from the beginning date of the COM
test to prepare and turn in their
sketches.
It will not be necessary to draw
a full-Size poster, nor is it necessary
that contest entrants be accom-
plished sketch artists to submit their
ideas. All that is desired is a sim
Pie Cor even crude) drawing with
the contestants ideas and headingsl
included The contest entry NAV
be submitted on 8x1o size paper. All
that the contest editor is interested
in is the idea for a venereal disease
control poster Accomplished artists
will later be employed to give. the
drawings finished and professional
appearance.
Prize winning sketches, which viii
be published at this Post, will be
selected by the Special Service De-
partment. Interested persons NAV
also call at the Special Service build
ing to see samples of other vensxea1
disease poster art and ideas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATINEES
y--Theatre No. Only, Show starts at 2:Oo pm.
Theatres No. 1-2-5, Show starts at 2:00 pm.
Theatres No. S-4, Show starts at 1:30 pm
No only, show starts at 900 prn
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5-StartS at $40 PM
Theatres No. 3-4-Starts at Gee Pm.
Saturday, January 29
The Spider Woman" - Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
Casanova in BurleSque2Joe E. Brown, June Havoc.
"Lifehoat-Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendx Shorts
Film Vodvil No. A. Little Red Riding Rabbit.
The Desert Song"-Delmis Morgan Irene Manning.
Shorts-Paramount News No. Al.
Sunday, January 30
The Desert Song"-Dennis Morgan, Irene Manning.
Shorts Paramount News No. fl
"A Guy Named Joe'-Spencer Tracy Irene Dunne
Shorts-Paramount News NO. ~, March of Time No g.
Lfeboat' at'-Talulah Bankhead, William Bendix Shorts
Film Vodvil No. e. Little Red Riding Rabbit.
Monday January 81
SAME AS SUNDAY
Tuesday, February i
Lifeboat-Tallulah Bankhead, William Benoix Shorts
Film Vodvil No. a. Little Red Riding Rabbit.
Timber Queen"-Richard Arlen Mary Beth Hughes.
"A Guy Named Joe" = Spencer Tracy, Irene Dunno.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 40, March of Time No. 6.
Wednesday, February
SAME AS TUESDAY.
Madame Curie" Greer Carson Walter Pideeon
Shorts-Paramount News No 49,
SAME AS TUESDAY
Thursday, February 3
"A Guy Named Joe'-Spencer Tracy, Irene Dunno
Shorts-Paramount News No. Az March of Time No g.
SAME AS WEDNESDAY.
Timber Queen"-Richard Arlen, Mary Beth Hughes,
Beautiful But Broke'-John Hubbard Joan Davis.
Friday February 4
SAME AS THURSDAY
The Racket Man"-Toni Neal Jeanne Bates Shorts
Lucky Cowboy, Popular Science No g. Day in June.
Madame Cure'-Creer Carson Walter Pidgeon. Shorts
Paramount News No A.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
WAC officer
fCnntinned FTon

CONTINUED From Page One)
Kelly. 1t was the first review given
for her during her current visit of
Ninth Service Command installa-
tions and she was very favorably
impressed by it. Said the captain
in summing up her total impressions
of members of the WAC Section,
Sou 1922: In appearance, disci-
pline and courtesy, they're fine
group and a credit to the Army"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

DC1O1t UIIty IeII II1t EUoC, 1OIVUIdIH
Service pins were also presented to
Mrs. Ora Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy >E.
Smith, Mrs. Katie Ashford, Mrs,
Mary Daniels and Mrs. Inez Hillmail.
All former PIX employees, who had
given six months or more of satis-
factory service, these young women
recently left Fort Huachuca because
of the transfer of their husbands.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

FOR SALE Officers Field Coat.
size 40. Call 1t. Hoffberg at Phone
No. Bill, 394th ON Truck Co.
CALLING Sgt. Lawrence Brandon,
last reported at Fort Huachuca.
Please get in touch with Pvt. john
ME London, 394th ON. Truck Co.
FOUND--A key case with keys was
found in Station Hospital. With
proper Identification, the keys may
be obtained from the Medical De-
tachment Office, Station Hospital
Telephone ala.
FOUND AT Theatre No. /, a small
gold plated cross. Owner contact
Theatre Office for Identification.
LOST Government drivers We
hicle permit. Registration card,
Social Security card. ALI in cellu-
loid folder inside a large envelope.
If found, notify r.. G.. Allen, Post
Electrician. Phone 223l, day; 2169,
night.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28
PIX Employees Get
Service Awords

hdOSG JOHNS
Eleanor McAnally
James NARROW
George Nichaels
Thelma Miller
Frances Morris
Alice Reeves
Theodore Sampson
Alberta Schooley .
Clara Sullivan
PIX No. I
Maude Garner
Elizabeth Jefferson
Wiser McReynolds
Edna Scott
S. Stanley
Dora Williams
PIX No. z
Edward Chapel
Roy Clark
Dewey Hadnot
Ada Jones
Bill Orr
PIX No. 3
Lucille Baldwin
Zona Ellis
Jessie Hudson
Jessie James
James Miller
Mildred Potts
Mary Powell
PIX No. 6
Elvie Crompton
1neZ I1illnan
Y. d. Murff
PIX No. 8
II. II. Hollowell
Leona Price
Zoletta Walker
James Barkley
Stella Barnes
Warren Church
Walter Eberhardt
Louise Jones
Aubrie Lambert
Lula Mcdonald
Ruby Mosley
Hazel higgins
III. t. Schooley
Ruth Thomas
Pearline Williams
PIX NO. 9
Thelna Bennett
ESsie Jenkins
Il. r. Russell
Eunice Shed
Cara Lee Smith
PIX No. 10
Connie Carver
Juanita Fulton
Ida Walker
Leona Warren
PIX No. 13
Opel Lee Clay
Ethel F'ransioli
Lille Bell Harris
Maria Mann
Albert Miller
n. G.. Scott
PIX No. IA
Harriet Kennedy
Virginia Lundy
r. w. McMack
Vera Reed
Alice Suber
PIX No. Is
Winn Cunningham
Esther Earnheartlt
A. M. Howard
PIX No. is
Charles Higham
Emma Jewel Williams
Margaret Worthy
PIX No. fs
Lula Butts
Thelma Dudley
PIX Warehouse
George Clutter
Mack Nance
Harry Reichert
Lucy Smith
Frank Storment
Carpenters
a. L. Crimes
Andrew Mcdowell
Harry Townsend
Byron Wylie .
Dairy Employees
Jack Kendrick
Ted Parker
William Powell
Hanna Hall
Harry Norwood
Relief Manager
Bert Carey
Before they left the Post, c
Service pins were also preser
Mrs. Ora Gibson, Mrs. Doro
Mrs. Katie Ashford
Mary Daniels and Mrs. Inez H
All former PIX employees. WI
given six months or more of
factory service, these young
recently left Fort Huachuca b
90 49,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-28

Theatre No. l
Theatre No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. IA
Theatres No. 3-5
L AAANQUA = NO. 4
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. /
Theatres No.2-4
Theatres No. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
PROBE KELLY LETTERS
WASHINGTON Semi q ~

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 CUP)
Senator Ferguson tR) of Michi-
gan said today that there might
be need for An Investigation
into letters endorsing President
Roosevelt which Mayor Kelly Of
Chicago has sent 10 servicemen,
providing any attempt has been
made 10 tamper with election
machinery.
He said. however that evidence
reaching him does not disclose any
such attempt. and consequently
there probably will he no request
for an investigation by the Senate
campaign expenditures committee.
Ferguson pointed out that under
the, 1914 Service Voting Act.
Kelly has right 10 send any
kind Of propaganda he wants TO
the soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

III the reports prove 10 he
true" Kelly said, you can rest
assured will see that II il
stopped"
The report originated through A
Florida paper which quoted A
Michigan sailor A. the Miami
Naval Training Station AS saying
he received literature with his
ballot.
Tho literature. the sailor said
urRd support for the Dewey
Broker ticket and Kelly. Dub.
Gus Kelly SAID
~ do not believe this hap
pened II IL did happen l
would he glad Ia know who was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Count
JdIs Pair

Two men we're arrested by dep
uty federal marshalS today and
charged with utilizing a ruse TO
violate the ceiling prices on
vacuum cleaners.
Arrested were Harry Holman,
doing business as the Renew
Sweeper Co, 959l-93 Grand River.
and Joseph I. Katzman one Of
Helman's statesmen.
In one instance. Assistant L. S.
Dist. Atty Frank X Norris as
serted. the pair overcharged a
customer $l2.26 through paper
work"
The customer. Norris asserted.
was asked to buy an "old broken
down sweeper" for S13.39 and
then turn it in. without even see
ing il, for only a Sl.13 credit.
Then. Norris said. he was al
lowed TO buy a new sweeper for
sos 20, the ceiling price.
The maximum penalty for the
alleged offense is two years in
prison and $1,000 fine or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Warrants Asked
In Bribery Case

Four-count warrants charging
bribery OF public official were
recommended by Prosecutor Dow
ling today against William SimmS
and ISadore klrSchner. alleged
heads of a s. 900 O0O.a-year policy
racket.
TF7 warrants specifically charge
conspiracy 10 hrlhe attempting 70
brine bribery and obStrCcung
justice
SlmmS and klrSChncr arc ac-
cgsed Of attempting 10 pay Assist
ant Prosecutor 4. Elsarelh Sl2500
II he would conduct case lnvolv-
lnc the operators OF the policy
house IN such way that SlmmS
would be acquitted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Meeting Tomorrow
To Map Chest Drive

The Community War Chest
campaign for Ss,250.000 will be
mapped at a meeting in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Hotel Statler at
12:15 p. m. tomorrow. Executives
from 500 industrial and business
concerns are expected TO attend.
Albert Bradley. executive vice
president of General NJ tors
Corp. is chairman Of the War
Chest Corporation Gifts commit
tee which is sponsoring the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Crosse lie Golf Pro
Is Granted Divorce

Charges that she was contin-
ually complaining about his work.
ing hours won divorce today for
Harold Wilmington, %, assistant
pro at the Crosse lie Country Club.
Wilmington, who also works in
a war plant, and his wife, Elsie.
IS, of 26774 F. River road. Crosse
lie, were married in 1886. They
have two children.
The decree was granted by Cir
cult Judge Chenot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
.Firebug insane;
Sent TO Asylum

Leroy (PCglee) McCammish
30, who confessed setting the fire
which on June Il fatally burned
one man and 35 horses Al The Fair
Grounds. today was adjudged in
sane and ordered sent 10 Ionia
Hospital for the Criminal Insane.
Recorders Judge Maher heard
the report from a sanity commits
sion consisting Of Or. Frederick
J Newberry. Or, Remus Robin
son and Or Lowell s Selling
Mechanism was employed as a
stable man AT the track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Child S Death BrinQs
Polio Toll Here 10 "a

The death toll in Detroit from
the infantile paralysis epidemic
stood AT Ia today with the death
Of 2-year-old Rodney Rudolph.
ZIP Helen, last night al Children's
Hospital.
Three new cases were reported
yesterday as the outbreak con-
tinued 10 decline The weeks
total so far stands AT II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Hits Fan.
Fined 500

For throwing a pop bottle and
knocking a woman unconscious
during Yesterdays ball game,
DJames Green. IS. Of 1885 Brad
ford, was fined 500 today
The penalty was levied By Re
cordeH.s- Jndrr- Great after Green
admitted II was he who threw the
bottle which struck Mrs Dorothy
Strong OF Chicago as she sat In
her box scat She was given first
aid and revived
Il guess I got 40 excited I
didn't xnow what ! was doing"
Green explained 1T may have
been that the bottle was wet
and slipped out of my hands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
QudCkenbush
Dead at IS

Fred S. Qusckenbush. rs, for
mer Detroit police detective lieu
tenant and one of the first heads
of the Bertillon division of the de-
partment, died today at st. Mary's
Hospital after short illness.
lie was appointed 10 the depart
ment on Aug. %, 1892, and retired
Dec. /, 1918.
Surviving are his widow. Olive;
a daughter, Mrs. Carl Collins. and
a sister, Cory Dymond. Funeral
services. conducted by Kilwinning
Lodge 297 F. and A. M. will be
held at 2 p. m, Saturday, from
the Huard-Stringer Funeral Home.
22159 Grand River. Burial will be
in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
i. 5. Tax Experts
In Detroit Quit

Arnold W. Lungerhausen, assist
ant L. s. district attorney, and
Henry Garfield, chief field deputy
for the internal revenue collector
in Detroit, resigned today to enter
private practice as public tax ex-
perts.
Lungerhausen has been in the
district attorneys office since
1912.
He and Garfield are recognized
as outstanding tax authorities.
Lungerhausen IS a graduate of
the Detroit College of Law and
lives AT 1883 Grayton, Crosse
Pointe Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Hospital in Redford
will Be RemodeIed

BEDFORD branch Of Receiving
Hospital will be repainted, remod-
eled and handicapped and tech
nical laboratory established there.
Daniel Ryan, acting superintend-
ent OF welfare. told council today.
Several weeks ago Ryan drew
the ire of several councilmen when
he suggested the hospital be elimi-
mated. He was instructed. in
stead. to make Improvements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Kelly TO Speak
At Rally Sunday

Gov Harry F. Kelly will speak
at a Tribute to Poland" rally to
be held by the Central Citizens
Committee AT 2 p. m. Sunday in
Cadillac Square, it was announced
today.
The rally, during which a
wreath will be placed on the
Soldier and Sailors Monument,
will be preceded by a parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Vote Against Project

A Special committee from The
Detroit Housing Commission has
recommended against tho proposal
20 erect Negro housing PROJECT
Al Ryan road and Nevada on the
grounds the area is controversial.
II was learned today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Po|iCeBeatino
Probe Opens

The complaint of citizen that
he was beaten by a policeman
upon whose foot he had accident
ally slammed an automobile door
Awas being probed today By In
sspector James Lupton.
Dale f. Baumeister 81. of the
Lillibridge Hotel. war worker.
told Lupton the incident occurred
last night in front OF the Woodall
Industries, Inc, 1865 E. Nc
NichOlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Kelly Probes Charge
Of Politics i'm Vet Vote
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING Sept. 21Gov. Kelly today launching
inquiry into reports Republican campaign
sent with ballots mailed TO Michigan servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Rest for Louis B. Mayer

HOLLYWOOD. Sept q GNS)
Complete rest for film magnate
Louis B. Mayer was ordered to-
day after discovery OF a blood clot
in one of his lungs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Baumeister was taken to the
Conner station, booked for investi-
CATION OF assault and battery and
then released for treatment al Re-
celving Hospital
Lupton said some witnesses con-
tend that Baumeister started TO
swing on Cooke. Others say the
patrolman precipitated the fight.
Pending completion Of the
probe. Patrolman Cooke continues
on his beat