davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Pri0rities

The Detroit regional onice Of the War
Production Board announced today the
following prioritlss actions:
L2e2 Schedule "A Production Quota .
for Meat Canning Meat Packing and Meat
Processing Machinery and Equipment -
Establishes production quotas for specified
items from Oct I. 1914. 10 Sept 30 1888
including restrictions on Increase. decrease.
and transfer. subject 20 exceptions
L-292 Schedule sA Production Quotas
FOR Brewing Winery and Beverage Ma
chineyy and Equipment. etc Establishes
production quotas for specified items from
Oct J. 1874. 10 Sep, 20 1915 including
restrictions on increase. decrease ana trans
fer. subject 10 exceptions
I-2e2 Schedule "a Production Quotas
for Flour Grain Feed Milling ana Process
s'ng Machinery and Equipment - Esiah.
fishes production quotas for specified tens
from Oct; /. 1915 ~ sep, 30 1915 in
Guiding restrictions 90 Increase decrease
and transfer subject 20 exceptions
L-cpe Schedule 81 Production Re
siric'ionr IN Lieu ~ Quotas f0f Sugar
Processing Machinery and Equipment %
Permits manufacturer from Oct l. 1914
70 Sept - 1915 % al acceptable ofAers
under 2a2. subject N exceptions
he3 Dir l. amended Wood pulp 4"
Rsvisss lists of grades OF paper and pa per.
board
M.i00 Revocation "RAuoning ~ New
Commercial Motor Vehicles Revokss the
order supersedef ny o c. T No ~
effective July / ipfs
For further details oon,ac, wPB 1910
Wpoiwarf Phone TIP 2.ieO0
--lnNFst In Invasion Buy a Rond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Build New Ambulance

Dodge Truck has completed
experimental work on a new
type of ambulance for the army.
Chief advantages of the new
vehicle are easier loading and
greater carrying capacity.
The new ambulance will carry
eight persons seated, against
seven now. It will carry two
reclining and four seated pa
tients and with more comfort.
Increased capacity Is accom-
plished by adding 14A inches
to the width of the body, while
only adding 6k inches to the
width of the vehicle by using
wheel housings instead of fend-
ers. Loading is made easier by
sliding the stretcher UP an an
gle into the upper carrier, which
is then raised and locked in
horizontal position. Loading is
done entirely from the rear.
Dodge is the largest manu-
facturer of army ambulances.
Up to May / 1t has delivered
25. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
New Competition

Edison General Electric Ap-
pllance Co. manufacturer Of
Hotpoint line. conducted a sur
Vey among operators Of frozen
food lockers over the country
and found that although only
II per cent sold frozen food
cabinets 10 the public before 70
per cent plan to sell them after
the war.
More than 80 per cent plan ~
sell, process. package and retail
frozen foods in the postwar
period.
AS to suggestions on improve.
ment OF freezers. most asked
that they be combined with the
regular household refrigerator.
-9olAtrrs Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Detroit
Livestock

The livestock market at the
Detroit stockyards proved quite
erratic during the week just
closing. Grassy fat cattle and
cows worked unevenly lower, as
did most old crop lambs and
sheep. Hogs, however, exhibited
mild strength. Marketings were
about normal. although reduced
by the July Fourth closing. All
classes made a good weekend
clearance and at no time have
receipts been excessive in any de-
partment of the trade.
cATTLE-week's talabI. receipts. 400
Shippers and out-of-town killers absorbed
unevenly steady 20 25c lower prices
erassers showing the loss. Cows sold
rs g SOC lower in sympathy with similar
declines elsewhere; bulls about steady; re.
placement cattle slow, weak. Good q
choice fed steers topped at SIC q 1928
medium 10 good grass steers scaling $50.
l.i00 lbs. made S13. so y IA so: common
and medium grassers. including hetfers
mostly 900 lbs down. sl17l2.5o. some
cutter 10 common kinds from $40 down
II was these little cattle lacking beet
merit and too poor in quality 20 at.rac,
replacement buyers that dragged Beet
cows bulked at IS. 25n11, few best
Sli. so. Gamers and cutters bulked late
weights, s9dll. Bulk medium and good
100000 10 stockers sold a. 500 II. so,
others 80 so and below.
CALvES-Week's sslabie receipts, I. 500.
Veal calves sold fully soc lower and heavy
grass calves weak. Good and choice veal
err TONED NJ SIS bulk common and
medium grades i2di45o: most culls
Sds: few heavy grass calves. S7913.
according 10 quality.
HoGs-Week's saisbis receipts. 3. 400.
Marketing OF all classes and grades OF
hogs were materially below trade require
ments In fact, 80 few hogs under $50
lbs :rrived that shippers were unable 70
strong on barrows and gifts scaling under
go lbs. while heavier weights sold
20 2Se higher and sows zoe up, Good
and choice lso-270 ID. hogs bulked AT
top Of 81. SSe few Pas9a
sl2 30; 3oo-35o lbs. 1.e59lis5: 400
$50 lbs. tl1.40; bulk i6o-175 lbs.
s12 d13 most ii0.i59 lbs. s1lnil so
medium 70 choice sows bulked at $40. 10 a
10 So. So and stays mostly 50. Pigs sold
sHEEP-week's salsble receipts. 500.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were hardly
sufficient 20 make a representative mar
se,; N.tiv. 'prins lambs were about
old crop shorn lambs and yeariings sold
around soc lower. Most common TO g6od
old crop shorn lambs Se1i2; few shorn
yearlings: ssdn. culls shorn lambs
ranged down 10 81. Medium to choice
common shorn ewes, s2n3
Invest In Invasion: Buy a Boud-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Steel Output
Remains High

NEW YORK. July steel In
got production for the week ended
July 3 is placed at &c per cent OF
capacity, in compilation by Dow
Jones e. Co. Inc. This compares
with $751; per cent in the previous
week and 81 per cent two weeks
ago.
l.. s. Steel is estimated at 1914
per cent, against 92l7 per cent in
the week before and 95 per cent
two weeks ago. Other leading
companies are credited with 81
per cent. against 98l2 per cent in
the preceding week and SO per
cent two weeks ago.
-SnIdiers RuN War ROndg. TOO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Would Put Taxes Directly on individuals

sfudent Harold Groves, University
book entitled Production
Jobs and Taxes which he for putting taxes directly
individuals of corporations gobetweens
In stating position Prof Groves argues
"Iu the last analysis all the income
individuals burdens be
borne ny inanimate objects.
taxation the
checks preventing corporations
evidence
tax IA
sufficiently discriminating
retention
this ground alone
business md
national other would
this. then price Their
elimination would higher
and greater general welfare"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Who Was Victor?

Business Week says that
business men feel that they
achieved most of what they
wanted in the way OF limiting
OPA's powers in the new price
law which the National Manu-
facturers Association halls as
ma jor defeat OF the adminiStra-
ton.
However. government stabi-
liZers point out that II may
boomerang and charge that
amendments form a double
threat 10 wage-price stabilza-
ton.
The business magazine quotes
Phil Murray as saying that
labor will not allow the. new
price act 10 he used as an excuse
for continuing wage controls. d,
The coming months will tell
the story Of whether II was a
victory or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
u. S. Secret Weapon

INTERESQUE. The Ameri-
can Chemical Society is the
largest professional organization
Of its kind in the world with
mem berShip approxlma,Ing
20 900.
II has l04 local sections
located in all parts Of the coun-
thy. with the largest-the North
Jersey section having 1881
members with headquarters At
Newark.
II Hitler had known there
we're that many good chemists
here. he would never have
started the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Dissolve Local
Investment Co.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7 tUP)
- The Securities and Exchange
Commission today granted Invest
ment Counsel Investment Fund,
Inc. Detroit, an order declaring
il is no longer an investment COM
pany and directed that its regis
tration cease TO be in effect
The SEC also ruled that Com
monwealth Distribution. Inc. New
York, is no longer an investment
company within the meaning Of
the Investment Co. Act Of 1910.
In ordering It's registration 10
cease 10 be in effect. the commits
sion said the company was in the
process Of completing the final
step in it's dissolution and liquida-
ton. begun in June. l94l
a. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Entails Double Taxation Of The Same Income

Many the ground that they entail
double Of the in the form of
and the Of dividends by ndi-
Ndual Of the corporation.
The corporation also attempts collect the
selling all other elements including
tools goods and purchased from others labor
and mens for the of the tools (aSsets).
Competition will probably reflection the change
corresponding reduction Of selling prices quoted
Usually the most valid objection corporation
looked This relates the fact that when tucked
selling price OF goods the Of hidden and
citizen likely TO be of the authentic him Of
cover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Points Out FaHacy
OF Taxing Business

Ephemera wartime fiscal requirements have led TO
dnted hidden collectors for the
government
In effect corporation added which
undertakes the
higher selling prices Thus the customer the
with the corporation gobetween '.1
will be after the reduce total
especial consideration reducing eliminating
business
AS the institute points out current bulletin the single
untaxng The single have urged berang Job
giving withdrawing industry from the pedments of taxation
They the of wanting abolish all taxes
upon land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
What s New
In Business
Firms Looking Now
for Jobs for Disabled
BY WARD SCHULTZ

More and more firms are
starting now to determine what
jobs partially disabled war vets
will be able TO handle when they
return.
The latest company 20 launch
such a project is the Midland
Steel Products Co., which is
surveying both its Detroit and
Cleveland plants.
President f. J. Kulas points
out that with 500 men in the
armed forces and 50 already re-
turned to work. the company
realizes that a certain percent
age will be unable TO return 10
their old occupations and some
provision must be made for
them.
I'VE have found" he said,
shat q fair percentage of the
Ill Job classifications In this
Rthut C6U Dt nauuttu w iiNu
who suffered battle injuries.
But we are trying TO find spots
for the unfortunate fellow who
was blinded or lost a leg or an
arm. He, too. Is entitled to his
Job"
All stable employers of labor
should have similar surveys
under way and should be train
ing their personnel departments
in the handling Of wounded vet
Grams.
One firm has placed men with
obvious handicaps wounded
veterans themselves--in charge
OF rehiring so as TO overcome at
least in part, the feeling OF en-
barrassment and sometimes Bit
terness which often forms wall
between the returning soldier
and an able-bodied personnel
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
SAYS POVERTY SPREADS

Then he goes on. in the very
next breath, TO say that poverty
spreads. No nation, however poor
it may now be. must be allowed to
remain poor! If that were to be
allowed. others would catch its
poverty.
Why it is not equally possible
for the prosperity and wealth of
strong nations 10 become diffused,
through trade, among all, is more
than can see.
One condition which is working
TO keep the conference from get
ting too far, is the divergence of
interest among the nations. Take
the quota question for example.
How much is each TO contribute
to the fund? ID Some have al
ways had little resources of any
kind. and are considering the cost
carefully. (2) The invaded coun-
tries have suffered damage, and
want special concessions. 90 Some
want the greater voting power
that goes with large quotas. "a
Among these. the reasons of some
may be that they can thus more
readily tap the resources Of the
fund, as by being able to pur-
chase more foreign exchange.
-SoldIeFs Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
FEARS WORLD BANK

These simple wants, he thinks,
require vigorous trade, which re-
quires stable currencies, and
therefore a sterilization fund.
(And after the fund is set up,
reconstruction and development OF
the world will require a world
bank)
Apparently the idea that each
nation must have a sound and
stable curr~--- for its internal
trade is not considered by the
conference as part OF the idea
that trade among the nations re-
quires stable currencies.
Another peculiar angle in the
thought of the currency interna-
tionalists is their notion that
poverty is more contagious than
prosperity. Morgenthau says that
prosperity is indivisible. and not
localized. That in order to make
the nations of the world prosper,
il is necessary to deal with all Of
them as a whole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Buy Cotton Goods
For Middle East

WASHINGTON. July Cotton
goods will be bought by the u. s.
Commercial Co. for shipment to
the Middle East. the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration announced.
Stating that there is a large un.
filled demand for textiles in Mid
Ole Eastern countries that private
'exporters have not filled. the FEA
said that its purchasing agency,
the USCC, would buy the goods
through customary trade channels
and sell them abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
y. y. Central Buys
1000 Freight Cars

NEW YORK, July THE New
York Central Railroad has placed
orders for 1000 freight cars. Of
the total, 1000 55-ton hoppers
went TO the Pressed Steel Car Co.
and 1000 55-ton box cars to the
American Car and Foundry Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Market Quiet
AT Opening

NEW YORK. July 7 QNS)-
The stock market opened on a
much subdued note today follow
ing the selling which marked
yesterdays late dealings.
Changes were limited 10 an
eighth and a quarter and were
nearly evenly divided between the
plus and minus columns.
Some rails. such N. Y Central,
gained, but Pennsy lost ground.
Metals were weaker but oils con-
tinued 10 improve.
Opening prices; American Radi-
ator, liz, unchanged; Pennsy,
30%, off Il; Lockheed. 1914. off
II; United Aircraft, 2Sla, up = 4;
General Motors. 647:. unchanged;
General Electric. 38%. up IA;
Radio, liz. off "a; Paramount
Pictures, 28H, up "a; Bethlehem
Steel, of y, up - lnleIndllOndl
Paper, l8%. unchanged; Packard.
5b. unchanged N. Y. Central.
1871. up Il; Sinclair. 14H, up Is;
American Telephone. 1921, up = /;
Standard Oil IN. j., 57A. up "a;
Montgomery Ward, 47B, off Il
a mao onda, 27s4. unchanged:
Chesapeake e. Ohio. 46l3. I'M
changed; Kennecott. 324a off 4 /;
Republic Steel, pos, unchanged;
international Nickel. 31h. off - !:
Armour, 6s4, unchanged; Balti-
more & Ohio. 91s, off u; Atchi-
son. 69i2, up i; Northwestern
Pacific. 17%. unchanged; u. S.
Steel. 61a Off II.
when did You Last Buy A Honds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Block Of Gen'I Foods
Sold by Mrs. Davis

NEW YORK. July THE block
OF 1890 shares of General Foods
Corp. sold in New York last
June was disclosed 10 have been
owned by Mrs. Joseph +. Davies,
wife OF the former L. s, ambassa-
dor to Russia. The shares. sold in
secondary distribution, were
offered by Goldman. Sachs e. Co.
for $3.50 each. She still retains
2Sl 1875 shares of General Foods.
-Rhen MA Nnn Last RuY q Bond:=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Livestock M arket
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. July CTNs-cArrIE
lou: slow az steady. steers, good to
choice. si5.75dfs 1875: medium 20 good.
sl3:I3ul5.I 20; common TO medium. sll. rs
Il3.15; heifers, good 20 choice. Si4. 500
10; medium 10 good. $i2qi4.5O common
70 medium. $3.50 112: cows. good 10 choice,
$3.50 10: medium TO good. IS 0d ESQ;
Gamers and cutters, s5ds: bulls, good 10
QiO.
HOGs-300: steady. fs0-iso lbs, si2 %
l2.75; 10000 lbs, Sit.i0Q it.i5 200 22o
lbs, tl4. f01i4.l5. 22O-250 lbs. Si4d
lt.i5; 10000 lbs. si7 fif; 3O0-350 lbs.
81 IL; loo-ioo lbs. ss.S0qii; roughs.
50 50010.50.
sHEEP-250; steady 20 weak. Choice
lambs, SIS. medium 70 good, ti2d Is 50;
common lambs SOS; ewes. 81. 50 a so;
wethers. f3T7.50.
GALVESTON; steady 70 weak. Good "a
choice. sisal7; medium, sit9i5; eulls
and common, S4di0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

KhCZYSsKI 20 IT HENRY g.
An'hony KACNnsA tathrr. SOS Wisnsr
Detroit
NELLY. SGT JOHN Mrs Edah
Kelly mother. Romeo
KNIGHT T SGT PAUL n Mrs
John Kukkonen. mother. l3lol -Four:
KOMoR. : SGT FRANK " ~ Ben
Komor. brother $3.50 Mcclure, Dear
BON
KONSTASTfSE sfsGT. JAMES =.
Mrs James kons'AniiHs sr..
mother 7i2S Anthony DEARBORN
LEW1CKI PIC MATTHEW M
Mrs Aibins s LewiCki. wife FLINT
MAHIN. s SGT GEORGE Mrs.
Line Mshi~ riothsr ElVell
Mellow PVT LLOYD = - Mrs
Marion Mellow. wife. l4i3s Minock, De-
tr0if
PoLitTo PVT. ANGELO P-Mrs
KATHERINE Foliuio mother Calumet
RINKE T SGT ALFRED P.-Mr'.
Edlih Rlnks. mother warren.
SHELTER CAPT WILLIAM D.
Mrs Marian smeltsr wits Lincoln
PArk
SWAIN DONALD Mrs. Lulu
swan. mother. Battle Creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July Z CUP)
In an annual report to the SEC,
the Muskegon Piston Ring Co.
Musk egon. Mich. paid sales
engineer w. w. Rogers SIS 721
during the past fiscal year, the
SEC disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Scrap Collections Up

Scrap collections by Pontiac
dealers, now in its second year,
show no letting up in the May
report just released by D. u.
Bathrick. general sales man.
ager. They have turned In 264
tons OF iron, three tons of cop
per. ton Of brass. two tons Of
aluminium, % tons of lead. %
tons Of rubber and IL tons of
paper during the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Airlines Adds Two

American Airlines has added
two new reservation clerks in
its Detroit office. They are
Elizabeth j. Tomb, 80 Moross
road. Crosse Pointe, and Janet
r. Refer of Springfield. Ill.
Miss Tomb formerly worked
for the Detroit Trust. Miss
Refer was with the AAF Ma.
terrell Command in Los Angeles
before joining American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

Chrysler employees will get a
chance to show the tank ar
senal on Sunday. Permission
has been granted for the tank
plant to be thrown open to en-
ployes and their families from
noon to 4 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

ALIlSG 20 1T JAMES T Mrs
Irene 2 AlunE. mother. Ann Arbor
harden IN 1T JOHN l. Mrs
tots Rardsn Vifs i'hses
BURKE SGT WALTER s-Nrs
Ruth " WslI mother. Holland
EMERSON isT 1T JACK G N-s
Geraldine A. Emerson. Uite. Battls
Greek
GATFlELn ~ IT JOHN ? Mrs
Mntrst c Ga'held. wife 1888 seward,
De'rof
HALL, ssGT ERNEST = Ms
Eima l. Han. mother. 30is Virgins
Park Detroit
HORRIGAN. SGT KENNETH -
Mrs T p HorrigAn. mother 1880
NashtIrn. Detroit.
JOHNSON. CAPT. HARVEY Ira
J. Johnson. brother. Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Twen-one Michigan among soldiers listed today
the department OF held Germany
BONANZA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
7 ARAWA

IRON his battalion commanders Colonel Shoup receives
regular telephone reports One Of them asking for
air bombardment Jap strongpoint "Al right" says
the colonel putting down the telephone. Air liaison off,
cer he calls tell them TO drop bombs the south
edge of 229" seems less than ten minutes before
fou dive bombers appear and toward the earth
Next TO rcgimenta headquarters rises big barracks
building Fve-foot tiers of coconut logs surround the
building to protect against shrapne the thirty feet
and leap IT, Some Marines lying the ground
returning Jap snper's fire which comes from know
not where Says Marine THAT smokeess powder they've
got beats anything ever had"
the interior OF the building and sit down beside
Drawing. copyright. 1874 By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

125: We have been sitting in back OF this pillbox for
tentyfour hours and Jap just reached out from
and shot corporal in the leg In other words there
have been Jsps within three feet the thickness of the wall
all that time Three Japs had been killed there yesterday
and we thought that all there
1890: Things look better now Tbs anphrscts are
bringing stuff ashore and carrying the wounded We've
got another company Of tanks ashore and they going
up close possible to the Jap pboxes and firing high
explosives into the Sits
803 Now, at three minutes past six the first two Amer
lean jeeps roll down the pier towing guns IF sign of
tory were needed" note this it, The eeps have ar-
rived -"
- \. n-,.H sl,., .,d P..,.. Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
PRISONERS OF BONANZA
PRISONERS OF GERMANY

FSGEI. T SGT FREDERICK G
Ns Clarence II. EnEsl. mother ssEi
nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Earnings
WAGNTR RAKTNC "a

NAGNfR BAKING corr
Tpe1' -four weeks ended June 10
isE 1888
W. pf'h tlsis77 1900 isi
Per common snare 90 81 a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

SOt THERS RAILWAY SIsTLM
ip4a 1913
Fourth week June S. 3iLTl4 s. $40 ln5
Month NJ June t2sl7ll75 t2s $50 SIS
Jan i-Juns m $40 7pS sa4 Sise $50 ssi
~ PAsO NATIRN Gas co
Twelve months ended Msy u
iqss ips3
Net income 81 333 c3s 81 81 iss
Cor share carr 50 20 san
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
InstaIrent No. IS.

49, friday. July :. 1919 :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Foreign Exchange
n PASO NATIRN GAS 60.

:-->>>->>>~~~~~>- The Detroit Time, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
EARNINGS Revealed

BUY War Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

~->~>~~~~~~~>-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Soldier Dies Overseas;
Wife Is Employed Here

Marion Haley of McComb, with
the American forces in England, died
in an army hospital of respiratory
paralysis, March 2, according to
word received Tuesday by his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Brumbaugh Haley
who is employed in Bluffton at the
Triplett Electrical Instrument COM
pany.
The last letter from him told that
he had been i'll from influenza and
that he had been in the hospital but
that he was out again and feeling
improved. The next word contained
the news of his death in a telegram
from the war department.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale. Haley of Blanchard township
land attended McGonh public schools.
He was married last August to Char
lotte Brumbaugh, of McComb.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sister: Robert Haley
who is in the armed forces some
where overseas; Dean, John and
Mildred, all at home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Mrs. Parrish Dies
After Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Parrish, 95, who died last
Thursday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Car
nahan, on South Lawn avenue, were
held Sunday afternoon in the Ba-
singer funeral home.
Rev. Lee Remaley, of Arlington,
officiated. Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Parrish had been an invalid
for five years, and death was at
tributed to the infrmities of age.
Born in Paulding county April 10,
1849, she had spent nearly all her
life in the Bluffton community.
Survivors include four children,
Mrs. Carnahan, at whose home she
died; Mrs. Ella Long and Mrs. Anna
Garlinger, all of Bluffton, and Alfred
Landes, of Celina.