davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
q Liquor
Pleas Up

The state liquor control COM
mission today was 10 hear the
appeals Of six tavern keepers from
the recommendation Of Detroit
police that they be denied license
renewals
In the group is the Ten-Eleyen
Club. 10ll Farmer. the license Of
which was revoked recently when
Inspector Joseph p. McNally
charged the place was operated by
Pete Licavoll' and Joseph Bonn
marito. police characters
Other appellants are Eliza Cas-
sidy. 200 s. Fort; I'd Merton'S,
1l424 r. Warren. and Milt Stein
and Helen Schlachter, 1898
Harper. The first named was
charged with serving minor girls.
the latter two with illegal posses
sion Of liquor.
Acting in Lansing yesterday the
commission granted a probation
airy license to Mikes Bar, 244O9
r. jefferson. over the protest Of
the Mems Club of the St. Clair
Shores Methodist Church, The
license of the place, operated. by
F. l.. Brunton, was suspended for
five days in 1910 on gambling
charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
.DSR Pushes
Fee Protest

Despite oraeTs by Mayor Jefries
and aa opinion by Corp. Counsel
ksa4se me pSR commission con-
HUE4 TODAY 10 protest $1,000 in
.rfs levied against the DSR hy the
...I service commission for per
sdrncI services.
After the mayor had ordered
tae money paid and krauSe gave
ap opp.n.ou that payment was
re7 tory Commissioner Rising
reiterated his charge that the fees
ucrs un uSt and excessive
"A move We demand an item
ized statement of All services
given by evil service" be said.
Cost Cf civil service is hIilcd
AGAINST various city departments
at me rate ot Sl1Sl an employe.
DSE General Manager Bullock has
maintained that inaSmuch as
mos uSR employees arc equipment
operators. the service given by
civil service is standardized and
should be- al a lesser rafc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
IB-VOte
Plan Up

Plans for a precinct by pre-
cinct canvass for signatures TO
petitions TO lower the voting age
10 IS were being formulated by
Democratic leaders today.
While definite decisions have
not been reached, il is understood
that final arrangements will be
completed at district meetings 10
be held early in May.
Although endorsed by the DEM
ocratic Party al both IT'S state
and county conventions, the cam
paign is non-political and was de-
signed primarily TO give service
men and women an opportunity
10 vote.
Powerful union groups, includ-
ing the Transfers Union ALL,
the Marine Corps League and
others also have endorsed the
campaign and are assisting in the
drive TO procure l22 GIT sigma
lures TO place the proposal on the
ballot at the November election,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Seized 4th Time
As Army Faker

Three Times convicted OF imper-
,onaung am army officer Eugene
GV0rick. 20. of 53S S. Green to-
day faced arrangement before u. 5
Commissioner Hurd on a charge
Of again illegally wearing the uni
form Of a second lieutenant IN the
aIr forces.
Gvorick. az i'm the draft. was
arrested by FBI agents at the
Ford Rouge plant. where he works
IN the aircraft division.
Found guilty by Federal Judge
Picard Of illegally wearing an
AIR forces officers uniform In Oc-
tober. 1871. Gyorick was placed
ON two years probation Brought
before Judge Picard tor two SINH
lar onenSes in 1912, he had his
probation continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Officers Start
Vet Aid Tour

LANSING. April % Starting
today. a caravan Of state officials
assigned 10 the office of veterans
affairs will travel through the
state TO explain Gov. Kelly'S plan
10 rehabilitate returning service
men and aid local communities in
setting up veterans programs on
a local level.
Heading the delegation will be
1t. Col. Philip c. Pack, acting
director of the state Office. Mai
Garnet Burlingame, his assistant;
Elmer Hanna, representing the
governor, and three others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Deaths Drop

NEW YORK, April 20 (UP)-
The death rate from appendicitis
was cut in half during the past
four years in addition te-a--3e
per cent drop during the decade
between 1880 and 1910 among in
dustral policy holders, insurance
company StatiSticianS reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Msqr. Sheen's Father Dies

MUNSTER. Ind. April Is tINS)
Morris Newton Sheen, father OF
the RI Rev MSgr, Fulton j.
Sheen. noted Catholic spokesman,
died here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Finds Courtesy on Rise

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 20
UPl-MFs, Anna Demon, cross
inc, off her 2Sth year of service as
chief switchboard operator at one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
couN enient way order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carriers salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

/ of the hotels here. has assured
interviewers that people are much
more courteous now than before
/ the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
VARIOUS OPINIONS

About all these critics can really
say is that lot of people like
to gamble We'll, il is just as true
that a lot Of people don't like
TO gamble. SO what?
Denver, Col, asks
How can you rebel against
the OPA when 80 many econo-
miSts and businessmen support
IL ."
Answer: Because the OPA
goes much beyond what is de-
Sirable. even in war times. I be-
lieve that we should retain as
much Of our democracy as we
can. and free competitive market
prices are an essential part of
democracy. Price fixing is an
evil which must be accepted TO
some extent in wartime, but
should be minimized. This the
OPA does not do II has learned
some lessons. but still shows
signs Of desiring 10 use price fix
ing as a means of controlling prof
its, and managing the economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Name Officers

Frank NJ. Minninger, manager
Connecticut General Life lnSur-
ance Co.. was elected president
of the Detroit Chapter of Char
tered Life Underwriters at the
recent annual meeting, succeed
ing j. r. Kennedy, New England
Mutual Life.
Miss Mildred +. Textbook,
Berkshire Life, was named vice
president after having served
since 1888 as secretary treas
urer. r. V. Gettys, Northwest
ern Mutual Life, was elected
secretary and w. NJ. Milligan,
Manufacturers Life. treasurer.
Minnlnger appointed an execu-
tive committee consisting of the
officers and J. w. Paige, Mutual
Life Of New YORK. r. 4. Maier,
Aetna; (. L. Jones, Massachusetts
Mutual Life; J. y. Barlow,
Northwestern National Life
H. n. Phillips, Sun Life. and
!. r. Kennedy, each of whom
heads one of the standing com
mitteeS Of the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Keller Present

1t was open house" Al the
arsenal and not only did the
workers at the tank plant turn
out with their families but
X T. Keller. head of the Chrys-
Ter Corp, took the opportunity.
10 show the inside OF this huge,
arsenal 10 Mrs. Keller. The
Chrysler chief was pretty busy
explaining il all, too.
Tank plant workers were the
voluntary guides for others
around the arsenal And the
tank busters the hard-bitten
gents who putthe Bottom mon
Sters through their PAGES around
the test track. we're IN rare
form They ran them over hiM
and dale. through mud banks
and wallows and fired the guns
for good measure II was all
pretty exciting for those who
were permitted 10 see II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Credit to Bankers

The banking division of the
War Finance Committee for
Michigan gave a nice lesson IN
craftsmanship last week.
In the series of double page
war bond ads run by the War
Finance Committee during the
drive mention of the issues for
which the banking group was
responsible was deleted by the
War Finance Committee after
the first ad ran in the papers.
Now that the bankers have
gone over the top despite the
lack of cooperation, they have
issued a bulletin asking their
workers TO aid Frank Isbey'S
staff in the tagging f bond drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Livestock Market
DETROIT


CATTLE-Receipts $1,000 Fed steers
and yearlngs meeting broad shipping out
let, strong grass fat steers and heifers
less active. steady; all interests aggressive
COW buyers, % SOC higher; bulls firm,
replacement cattle slow steady, strictly
choice 1275-lh. Michigan fed steers to
shippers Sl7 IS TOP, no criterion general
market; few lots and part loads good 10
choice S62-l Os2-lb fed steers. SIS .75T
1879 scattering common and medium
grass steers and heifers, Sll1l2 10 very
few medium grass steers here bulk COM
mon and medium beef cows. s. 1911;
few hest Sill 50; Gamers and cutters
mostly S7Ns. some strong weights, Ss25
shelly lightweight Gamers down 20 So
most sausage bulls, Sqa11 few best,
Sll.25 medium and good replacement
cattle. SIP down
CALVES Receipts 700 VesIers active,
strong bulk good and choice SIG, few
strictly choice Sl6 so most common and
medium. Sl2T - So hulk cullS. 81
heavy grass calves scarce, unchanged
HOGS Receipts. 2 800, ASKING higher
on All weights hogs and sows
SHEEP Receipts 800. Mesger supply
fat lambs about steady; odd lots medium
10 kuod native spring lambs tl3. good
and choice sprtngers gu0table around Sli
some Cull ola Crup shurn lambs 500
few fat shorn ewes. SIS down. With Gull
owes 81 so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Stocks Climb
ToNew Highs

NEW YORK, July 10 GNS)-
Encouraged by good news from
all the battle fronts, stocks
started the new week by pushing
forward into new high ground to-
day. led by the steels, rails, mo-
tors and specialties Gains ranged
from fractions 10 more than a
point.
Large blocks appeared at inter-
walls, especially in the industrials,
and a long list of issues made
new tops. Volume expanded and
ran at a rate we'll in excess of
the l,277430 shares Friday
Steels were active right from
the start. u. s. Steel rose frac-
tionally to a new top and ex-
tended its gain later. Bethlehem
followed suit, moving into new
high ground.
Rails were all over the tape.
Atchison led. rising fractionally
10 a new peak. followed by MA
ware and Hudson, Southern Rail-
way, Pennsylvania and Southern
Pacific. Rail equipments were
also active. American Car and
Foundry touched a new peak and
American Locomotive strength
ened
In the motors General Motors
Surged forward a point 10 new
top, Chrysler advanced fraction
ally but other issues in this divi-
sion held unchanged Willys-Over-
land was easier.
Western Union features the
communications, scoring large
fractional advance and touching
new top. American Telephone
was firm.
Curb stocks were firm Rail
bonds were active
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
May Set Pattern

But what We started out 70
say was that the tank arsenal
open house may set a pattern
for other war plants II is good
for the public morale 20 be per-
mittcd 10 sec how Detroit turns
out weapons.
Now that the war is we'll
along and most OF our weapons
are no longer secret, il would
not harm bit to give the man.
on the production line chance
10 show the inside of the fac
tories 10 his wife and children
so they too. can take pride in
his part IN the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Farmers M arket

FRUITS Cherries early Richmond No.
l. $50 o. 50 2A.q'-r-et-7- sweet, 17Nc h.
ries. black. No / 50 Is ?i.qt orst. red
80. J. $40 IS 2t-qt. crate Apples, Trans
vEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage
green's, No. /. 75c 81 bu Consrds. 70
81 bu Kale. ST. % bu KohiIabL 76c
spinach No l. 81 - ls-Ib hu Swiss
chara Too r. 81 ou. Mustard greens. No !.
81 80 80 bu. Turnlp greens. No l.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Frdive, 81 soar IS pu. Escsrole fancy
$3.50 bu No. !. Sl0l25 Head lettuce,
A-Fe-lh Leaf lettuce 90 75c l0-lb baS-
10, Parsley curly Nal rs do' hchs
VEGETABLES Cmisceilansni.si - Aspetss
fus fancy 81 u daz bchs No 81 p
80 Beans green. fancy s. o. 2slh
hl. No S2p 80, wax. fancy. 81 90
2s'o bu; No. 81 2 50. Beets 80 SO
doz ochs topped 81 1872 bu Broccoli.
SO ! S2G2 50 y nu Cabbage fsrcy
81 % 40-b hu No-i-75c % 81 Cabbage.
red 81 e5 hu Sweet corn s. 5.doz sacks
Carrots hunchc' 75c frz hchS Caun-
1o a"'r t,S 81 d2I Zoe 92iy 6ae@ IN -
dollhouse. 1928 \ bu- outdoor 81 hu-
DW 81 doz hehs Dry onions 81 5n1b
sack Green onions fancy 81 doz hChs
NJ. J. 80 p soc Parsley root. ti7i -
don. rchs Peas. fancy 50 2s in-- -
No l. S22su2to Peppers hot 81 q
peck basket Potatoes old. s. N ~
Toe lhs new s. hu Radishes red. No
! 81 o. doz bchs long white fancy
81 q dor hchs No 75c 81 Rhuhsrb
outdoor. t1n 'ac d7z tcns squash italian.
81 - so peek basket summer 81 p
n ! fO ,. bu Tom ai0es. ho'housr. fancy
s. lib basket 80 I 50 80 Turnips
No. /, poe p 81 Is dor. ochs topped. 81
E-;cs t,-re t,t1t9 M e.s,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Grains
Irregular

CHICAGO, July 10 GNS)-
Wheat futures slumped late today
and finished unchanged TO &C
lower after advancing as much as
cent in sluggish dealings De-
cember climbed TO S16l before
reaCting.
Rye shot up Ire before feeling
the weight of realizing sales. July
hit S114lk before falling.
Wheat finished unchanged TO
&c lower. oats &c lower TO &c
higher, rye &c TO sc higher and
barley sc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
BALTIMORE QUERY

Baltimore, Md. asks:
where will the money for
paying American labor for pro-
ducing war materials come
from ."
Answer: The American labor
army is backing up the American
armed forces abroad To the ex-
tent that labor produces war
goods. which nobody wants to
consume. IL must be paid out Of
borrowed funds. or public debt.
That is what we are doing now.
The more war labor. the more
public debt. Ordinarily laborer
number one makes something that
laborer number two wants, and
laborer number two makes some
thing that laborer number one
wants. Thus through trade, real
desires are satisfied. and earned
purchasing power exists 10 back
up peoples desires. That is the
source of demand" This is not
true IN war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
New Model, Too

From the looks Of the assem-
bly, lines, il would seem that
Chrysler production of the big
tanks was soaring again. Be-
sides, there is a new model about
which nothing can he said A.
this time But II is destined 10
make plenty OF trouble for the
enemy.
Chryslcr in May sent out its
l5,OO0th Nd. II had sent out
no. 10000 less than year be-
fore And with the push on for
more tanks. you can bot that
No 10000 is not far behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Auto
Keller Turns Out
for Tank Open House
BY SILER FREEMAN

The public doesn't get much
of a chance to satisfy its ter
rifle curiosity on the inner
workings of the war effort. But
when ii is given the chance, 1t
taxes advantage of II to the nth
degree.
For instance, while the
Times sponsored Army Air
Show was in progress at the
City Airport, army officials
were amazed at the turnout day
after day, for the 19 days the
show was in progress. Children,
men and women alike flocked
TO see the planes and the instru-
ments and everything else that
the AAF would permit them TO
see.
In the same way, yesterday
thousands flocked TO the Chrys-
Ter Tank Arsenal, despite heat,
humidity and rain, 10 see how
tanks were fashioned. Many
had seen the Ma at close range,
had seen il go through its
PAGES at the proving grounds
around the arsenal. But few had
seen the huge machinery that
makes the parts, the long as
sembly lines on which the tanks
are put together. starting with
the steel hull and going through
the intricacies OF engine. bogie
cheels, tracks and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Montgomery Ward
June Sales Decline

Montgomery Ward and Com
pany sales for June are reported
al SAT l05,l24. against $50. l4O.-
023 for June. 1913. For the five
months period ended MAY 81,
sales amounted to S236.4ll 1872,
against $3.50. $50. 500 for the same
period last year. Sales for May
OF this year showed decrease
Of % per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
ARMY MISSING
EIROPEAN ANA

pI'RRY sfsGT. CYRIL Hrs
Pauline Bury, mother. ClsWson
CtrLLIToN. SGT JACK RMS.
T. pha Culhton, mother. Gaylord.
CURisToN. s/sGT. THOMAS
W Ediih {. Martin. mother, New
Ruston.
RAROw. TIsCT. ALFRED Mrs
Esen Ksfov, mother. saginaw.
BUcHEpNTSKr IL IT. hLFXANrF R
Mrs Hsitn kucnsfenkpl N,ft Pint.
KyRECEA. sfsGT HENRY j.
Jsrct VI Kufecks- father, Saginaw.
IACOURsE SfsGT Wet M.
MARINA Howard. mother. 1902 Gra'iot,
Detroit.
MITCHELL. SGT. CHAHLEs
NJ Louise kitCrsH Nifs. Ann Afhc'.
oBERsTEIS. 2D IT. LAWRENCE.
49, sophie phcrstsin, mother, 574s
Monterey. Detroit.
RIDER. SGT. EUGENE Y.-Mrs. Ivy
DER mother, TypsiantL
ROBINSON. ID 1T CLAUDE y u.
Mrs. Ciauds y Robinson, mother,
i7777 o Connor. Dsarhofn
sCuLLY. T/sGT. OLIVER P.-hr.
Issss scuily. wife, Almout
sTvAH isT IT sTFPHEN ? Mr..
ewrfs~ ? s.vaE, ro'her Oakq.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

Ing ana safes
pro motion
staff of the
Kelvi n a tor
y On
Of the Nash
KEW n A tor
Corp, il was
announced by
c J. Coward.
K G lvinator's
d ire ctor of
advertis in &
Ranbeau will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
What S New
In Business
Insurance Firms
Hold More u. S. 6o0os
By WARD SCHULTZ

American life insurance com
panieS have nearly doubled their
investments in L. s government
bonds since Pearl Harbor, ac-
cordlnC 70 +. +. Crsbh. chair
man Of Investors Syndicate.
Back in 1894. insurance COM
panies kept 1 cent out of each
dollar IN governments. Al the
end of last year, 80 cents out of
each dollar was in federal bonds.
As late as 1888, The industry
had total assets Of S20.S95, 000.-
600 with SS72,000O00 IN bonds.
BY the end of last year, inSur-
ance companies had assets total
inc S37.675.0O0.000 and $685.
100000 Of this was IN govern
mcnts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
SIMILAR DIFFICULTIES

This suggests similar Difficult
ties. Many people do not and
will not buy lottery tickets. /
have never done so. since | have
no desire 10 gamble. If we were
ia depend on a lottery people
would have 10 he compelled 10
buy tickets, and that would make
il like taxation.
Again, il is asserted that there
is great waste now. and that
therefore we need not worry about
the fact that a successful public
lottery would encourage govern
ment spending. But do We want
waste? Do we have 10 forcCo
improvements in our revenue SyS-
tem that would tend TO reduce
waste? I strongly favor taxes
that will be felt. so that taXpay-
ers will keep government spend
ing TO a minimum
Lotteries are llkened 10 the
stock market. But stock mar
kets perform important economic
functions, and when duly regu-
lated are highly desirable in a
democracy. Investment is not q
matter Of pure chance a. gam
bling is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Personal Notes

Personal notes Victor n.
Ornc has been named traffic
manager of the Flint plants Of
Chevrolet. He succeeds Francis
G. McHale, who died recently.
c c. Lockwood has been APP
pointed advertising business
manager Of the Chrysler diw-
sion He has been with the cor
poration for 20 years, starting
at the Highland Park advertis,
ing department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Murray Corp. Shows
Increase in Profits

Murray Corp. Of America re-
ports a net profit for the nine
months ended May 81 of Sl.09S.-
S84. equal 70 $1.16 per share.
against S941 I'll. or 80 cents a
share, for the similar period in
1913. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
CUICACO CASH GRAINS

close.
WHEAT No l red. 81 50 1871 No.
2 red 81 So No. l hard. 81 SOY "a 6t74 .
No 2 hard 81 5eh n l .60is dark hard.
81 son n 81 y No. ! mixed Sl.59A q
So
OATS No. I mixed. soc: No red
special and No I red special heavy. soc
No 2 mixed heavy. soc. sample white Use
CORN None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
-Instoirent No. 20

THE tanks which really began 10 get in their work
Tarawa the third day also carried Marine rihemen
killed Japs whenever they dared stick their heads
OF pillboxes The with the hamethrowers killed
many hundreds in their Notifications.
But probably the biggest factor the third day
Major William Jones first battalion OF the Sixth Marines
who jumped off at dawn from the landing place and
marched straight up the beach They swung ahead quickly
and violently, like men who arc anxious to get II over
with Marines cleaned out huge Jap Notifications they
went along, walking beside tanks which bored into the
fading enemy.
During the day saw the first Of many Japs who
mtted suicide rather than fight TO the end -Four lay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

be in charge of Kelvinator's pro-
gram of sales training for the
postwar period.
In war work with the Glenn
/. Martin Co. for the past two
years, Rambeau was formerly
manager OF the Philadelphia Of
fee of the Jam Handy organi-
zation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
TOIFD0 CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO July 10 GNSl Cash grain on
track WHEAT-No. red soft 81 " a
CORN No. yellow. S.l6iz No 3 gel.
low. S1.l5',.
OATS No. white. sonslc, No. 3
white 1910 soc.
sOYBEANs-N ? yellow tl9i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
WINNING GRAIN

WINNIPEG. July 10 GNSl Rye closed
ic 70 lkc higher today July 81 i01s.
hid October, SLIM bid December. 81 u,
sold, Man Sl.l4Ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
~ Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

Twenty-Five Michigan included casualty lists
released today by the and departments
Michigan 81 soldiers missing action. kaa
sailor listed dead and DeoierS
IN so casualties announced by the Navy casualties
Pearl Harbor total Is 067
The and their of kin who have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Name Rembeeu

Lawrence d. Rambeau has
been appointed 10 the advertis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
MEDIrERRANEAN ARrN
10 have been notified, are:


COLEMAN. PVT VERNARD C
Ms Betty Coleman wife Pint
FOOTE, iST 1T GEORGE " Ms
May A. Fcote. Vifs Flint
KORZENfEWsKi. T/SGT EDWARD
Bfonislsv Kor1eniewski, mother. 1851
Finley. Detroit
ROBERTS. s/sGT. CHARLES
Mrs Gail L Roberts wife. NJ Clemens
sTfLLGER. 1sT SGT. CARf.-Adolph
Rsmroth cousin 5757 Crane, Detroit
STREAM, PFC CARL 4 ,Mrs. AIN,
stream m0theN Crystal F3NN Y
sUTHFRLANN. PFC 'FI" FR Ct
NJ Esther Sutherland, mother. Iron
Mountain
THOMAS. PVT CLARENCE > Mn.
Aims Thomas ~ thef. Caltnti
WfTTBBDuT. SGT GF1FEF
NJ Ethel p Sinclair. mother. 1888
Princeton, petrrt
NAVY MISSING
BRANDT FCTRtCIAN MATE
r. JAMES LESTER NJ sn- Nr les
Ter Brandt. parents. 2f7i Van pyse.
Detroit
CRAY. MOTOR MAcHtNIsT.S NATE
&C JOHN NJ and Mrs John Crsy.
parents, 800 Hastings Detroit.
NAVY DEAD
WALTERS. FiRFMAN T. LION
ARD Ms Geraldine Grace Walters
utf' Kalsmazpr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

hole where they had removed their sptoed shoes They
had placed the barrels Of their rifles against their
heads and pressed the triggers with their big toes When
his plan failed, the Jap didn't know what else to do.
This is the way recorded what saw the third day
0600: The destroyers open up the tail end OF the
island from very close range Their targets immense
blockhouseS which they determined pcne
trate il takes dozens OF fvench rounds in the
spot the wall 1t is reported that 800 Japs
OF these blockhouses.
0630 Now the desroyers have let up momentariy and
the dive bombers and srang fighters vyng with
other TO who tear up the tail end of the island.
When the planes have finished the desroyers and the