davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

EAGLE - Local. furniture, pianos.
store fixtures, safes, machinery. 6O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
WOOD
Lumber. Building Mate rials

KINDLING-i00 cubic feet, SIS doliv
cred; west side only. Phone v
S-5l0O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Wier Brothers

Wier Brothers
L. Hubbard asa, G.. Wier S79. y.
Wier $40, d. Webb 40, j. Harris
4S9.
Shaefer's
Hewitt 1874, Herbst AS. Pittsburv
i03. Lippard 339, Bruch (ave.) 345,
handicap SO.
Streicher 492. Ed. Pierson 465.
Christianos 800, Zatler 346, II. Rey.
nolds 5l3.
Bates
Kerr 1898, Delongpre 352, Smith
1876, Penke 40, Knepper i30, han.
dicap So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Sports Roundup

Sunday
Washington Redskins will knownwheher
poruns Redskins
Brooklyn then Philadelphia,
York, taking the Giants twice there.
Chago-APPerhaps gremns sailors
but the Lakes Bueiacke dders will
when they the sarudded Third Gremn
Field, c.
Army-Nayy
left with Coach Eliot yesterday Mich
the scheduled final drill Saturdays
with Michigan
Kalamazoo MchAP. Kalamazoo Colleges open
194i45 basketball schedule here
andhome
Hilsdale
East Lansing Michigan State College will
without the services Francis BrOgger passcatchng
NAV Bogger the athletic
dropped from college for excessive absences classes
Ws Point, n HAP-The shockroo heped
Knute Rockne guide No
haunt the Irish in
Citys Yankee stadium Bak coach of the all
winning cadets said today he would
that the varsity Kenna at ouqrerbak
would against
team, mostly plebes will take the field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Steady Ground Game Will
be Essential to Victory

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. l0-AP
II Michigan's steady ground game
can keep pace with Illinois break.
away halfbacks in the touchdown
department here Saturday, the VOL
verines can make the extra.point
kicking of sure footed quarterback
joe Ponsetto pay its biggest divi-
donds of the current football sea
son.
In seven games to date the IS
year-old Flint left-footeF has boot
ed is Michigan points through the
uprights in 23 attempts. Ponsetto.
a product OF Flint Central High
School, kicked seven straight CON
versions after missing his first two
tries this season. Now he is rid
ing a string OF six in a row after
booting five or five last week
against Penn.
He made good two OF two against
Marquette, four OF four against
Minnesota, three of four against
Northwestern and four OF six aga
inst Purdue.
Up TO now, none of the Wolver.
ire games h. been close enough
for Ponsetto's kicking to stand as
the margin OF difference in the
final score. But Saturdays scrap
might easily be that tight.
No fewer than 10 Michigan foot
ball games in the past have been
won or lost by the point after
touchdown. OF those 10, the VOL
verines have won If and lost five.
Extra point specialists have been
the rule with Wolverine elevens.
Two years ago automatic" Jim
Brieske hung up an exceptional rec
ord OF conversions. Last season
Mervin Pregulman counted 81 out
of q. Navy Trainee Ponsetto has
three games to go and could easily
eclipse Pregulman's .S75 percent
age.
Michigan's Coach Fritz Crisler
just hopes the score of tomorrow's
tussle is close enoug' for Ponset-
to's kicking to mean the difference.
IN yesterdays last hard Michi-
gan practice session before the
game, Crisler warned the Wolyer-
ines that Illinois will be represent.
ed by the fastest group of backs
they will oppose this season.
I'VE must be prepared to move at
top speed every second on both Of
Tense and defense" Crisler told
them. "A single slip against a
club like Illinois may mean a score
from any place on the field"
The Wolverines worked Thurs
day on a practice field soaked by an
all.day drizzle. a final limbering
up drill was on tap for today.
Michigan Ticket officials said
attendance at the vital Big Ten tilt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

jerks
G, Lore 100, j Yatchak iS9. G.
jerks $40, F. Wood '513, +. Living.
ston 49S.
College Service
Forfeit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Hailstones and thunderstorms
rarely occur In Norway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
High Schools
Risk Titles

Detroit, Nov lO-AP-Five OF the
states remaining major undefeat-
ed and united high school football
teams risk their perfect records un-
der varied circumstance in the fea-
ture battles OF the week ends
schoolboy grid program.
Muskegon's Big Red, co-leader OF
the Southwestern Conference, in
yades Kalamazoo after a week of
rest to engage Central in one OF
todays headliners. Muskegon, with
three victories by margins OF six
points or less, will be after It's
seventh straight victory whiie Cen
trail will be shooting for its sixth in
eight starts.
Saginaw High paCe-setter in the
Saginaw valley League and unbCat-
en- in six games, plays host to a Bay
City OUTFIT that has won but two
games this season.
Grand Rapids South. unsecured
on i'm five games and the only unde.
feated team in iS City League.
tackles Ottawa Hills while the
Trojans nearest hometown rival.
Union, battles Grand Rapids Cath.
Ollie.
Wayne, Twin Valley champion
with a record OF seven straight sue
cesses, opposes Trenton (5.D Sub
urban League king, in another fea-
ture while Detroit's unbeaten Mac
kenzie High seeks its seventh tri.
umph against Redford (3-3).
Elsewhere around the state a
Lansing City scrap rates near top
billing Sections Big Reg. beaten
only once in seven games and re-
cent Go conqueror of Jackson.
bumps up against Eastern's Quak-
ers, who have copied four wins i'm
six starts but absorbed a 40 shell
lacking from Jackson earlier in the. +.
season.
Two high ranking Saginaw Val
ley outfits undergo tests that aren': /
likely to cause any shifts in the /
standings. Owosso (6.D may be |
troubled by injuries when the Tro. +
JAMS entertain Saginaw Arthur Hill |
(1-5). Pontiac's Chiefs f6-N play
host 10 Flint Northern (2-3).
Holland and Benton Harbor. |
neither going anywhere this sea
son. tangle at Benton Harbor in a
renewal OF their Southwestern Con
ference series while Monroe in
vades Adrian for the 39th meeting
in their long rivalry that goes back
to 1902.
Grand Haven, beaten four tines
In a row, moves across the state
to clash with Birmingham: Fern
dale (6-D invades Royal Oak ga:
Manistee is at Ludington; Three
Rivers goes against Niles. Buch-
anan faces ST. Joseph. and Icuia
entertains Greenville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

nations leading show ring perform
ers to the show. Stake and grand
champions will account for $4,000
and the remaining $4,000 will be
distributed among the various class
winners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE

CThe House League will not
bowl until the 30th OF Noyember.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Hancock and Kingsford lay joint
claim to the Upper Michigan prep
football crown, each undefeated IN
its neighborhood with seven vic.
tories. . Munising hasn't any com
petition for the lowest rung of the
ladder after playing through eight
games without scoring a point
Jackson g trying to get indicated
Toledo LIBBY to fill Nov. II oHer
date thrust on the Vikings by Ann
Arbor's cancellation -. Charlie
Bachman, Michigan State College
mentor. will talk at Jacksons Boos-
ter Club grid banquet MOI 2S...
Muskegon's clash with Muskegon
Heights next week should develop
into one OF the years better duels
... The Heights Tigers haven't
lost a game since dropping their
opener TO Sa ginaw.
Neon. a rare gas in the atmos-
n u.ae d{ucnuaroI ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Neon. a rare gas in the atmos-
phere. was discovered in 1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Amhaksador

w. Mengert 401. II. Genes 375. +.
Moore i4i. ID. Grouse i19, y. Teery
40. Handicap 81.
ScoVill
l.. Husse sos. * Hopp-Oyer 459
n Porter 4i3, II, Haynes $50, c.
Hopp 434.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Chicago. Nov. lO-AP-He's only
IA years old and weighs 10 pounds,
but Bernard Bud" O'Brien Is one
OF the offensive mainstays of the
Morgan Park Military Academy
football team. He's the teams star
passer and in three recent games
tossed eight touchdown passes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
RECORD AWARDS TO
BE PAID WINNERS

Chincago. Nov. l0-AP-A record
$4,000 in awards will be paid to
winners at the Chicago Horse Show
Dec. to II. The heavy prizes
offered are expected to bring the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Police Dept.

Police Dept.
j. Borst $50. f. Hel2erman c99.
j. Sachman So l.. Meyer 1862, X.
Lindner 4l3.
Temple Recreation
F. Horn 420, l.. Coli 1893, b..
Stachlewitz 472, II. Miller 397. A.
Golf 1872, handicap 145.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

may approach the 10000 mark with
any help from the weatherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Rough Riders

Rough Riders
G. Mitchell 46S. J. Harris 44S,
J. Burrell AS. L. .Appl 1898, h
Robbie $50.
Elmer's
V. Albertsoh JSl, d. Denton 1875,
B. Warden 40S. G. Kline sol, X.
Crowl IA. Handicap 357.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
LEGALLY DEAD

Chicago, Nov. l0-AP 49, Mai.
Frank f. Rokusek, 40. who was
captain of the 1924 University of
Illinois football team on which Red
C"anCe played. has been declared
legally dead by the War Depart.
ment, his wife, Alice. has been adj
vised Rokusek and four other
members Of the Third Air Forces
had been MISSING since Oct -
when their plane disappeared on n
flight from Athens Ga, to Tampa,
Fla.
Hailstones and thunderstorms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
S & 8

S&B
c. Suggitt 504, d. Reddaway 472,
J. Bergstrom 316. l. Klop t57, X
Ray 554. handicap l0l.
Miniss
Muenchow 1872, prieskorn IA,
Dittmar Az, Nylen 402. Grissell
49,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
on Being r.
REAL PERSON
BY Or. HARRY EMERSON EosDlCK

and express your instincts Is
only one degree more foolish
than the Anticipated advice
which used to be given to every
neurotic girl: All you need is to
get married. In actual expert
ence l have never known a true
neurosis cured by marriage.
still less by sexual libertinism.
But / have personally known
many neuroses precipitated by
marriage; indeed. am some
times tempted to think that half
my patients are neurotic because
they are not married and the
other half because they are"
Adequate self-expression Is a
much deeper matter than self
plosion. Its true exponent is
not the libertine but the artist,
the musician, the scientist, the
fortunate mother absorbed in
her family, the public-spirited
businessman creatively doing
something for his community,
the philanthropist going all out
for the sake of others in need,
the teacher saying as Prof.
George H. Palmer did, Harvard
College pays me for doing what
I would gladly pay it for allow
ing me to do"
Such personalities, in eminent
or humble places, really express
themselves, and their common
quality is not self-absorption but
reimbursement.
Indeed, all durable happiness
partakes of this quality. One
must lose oneself in music to
enjoy it. One must forget one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

The personal counselor con-
stantly runs upon self-focused,
Runextended lives. m serably
striving to find happiness by at
tending TO themselves. In late
years the gospel of self-expres-
sion has gained wide hearing.
Popularity it has meant: Explode
yourself. let yourself go; knock
the bungs from your emotional
barrels and let them gurgle! AS
q protest against petty, prohibi-
tive moralisms, this gospel is
easily applicable, and as a
means of release to some indi-
viduals, tied hand and foot with
senseless scrupulosities, it has
had it value.
The wise counselor pleads not
against self-expression but for
It; he, too, wants the uninhibit-
ed, outgoing life; but he wants
self-expression to be understood
and practiced in accord with
the realistic psychological facts
Merely exploding individual
emotions for the sake of the mo-
mentary self-centered thrill gets
one nowhere. Like firecrackers
they 60 off and othing comes OF
Il. In the end, the constant repe-
tition of such emotional self-re-
lief disperses life, and leaves i,
more incoherent and aimless
than it was before.
Even in the sexual realm this
Is true. Says one of our eminent
psychiatrists: From the point Of
view of cure, the advice to &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

self in q game to love It. One
must 60 out 10 ones friends to
know friendships satisfactions.
The egocentric person tries to
pounce on happiness, but he al
ways misses it.
To call human nature essen
TALLY and altogether selfish, OBJ
viously. is a misstatement. HUI
man nature is so constituted that
il never flowers out until ii es-
capes from absorbing self-con-
Germ.
Some of the direst perils that
confront the world today spring
not from egocentricity but from
mans constitutional urge TO ov-
erpass it, and from the attempt
ed satisfaction of that urge in
mistaken ways.
The totalitarian state, for ex-
ample, is made possible by mems
insistent desire to belong tC
something greater than them
selves-a race or nation in 10y
atty to which they lost them
selves. All such demands fol
self-devotion, even though We
call them pooled selfishness,
we have this much sense in them
they recognize, as PHILOSOPHERS
of individualistic license anc
libertinism do not, that man i!
essentially made not for egocen
tricity but for self-investment
and can never be satisfied with
out it.
When this deep-seated urge
in human nature, highly used
achieves its consummate expires
sion, it produces the world.
saviors. They live not so mucf
in themselves as in other people
with whom they identify them
selves. AS Jesus said, What be
falls anyone befalls them.
Looked at from without, they
seem to sacrifice themselves
from within, their experience Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29
. SO THEY SAY

There has been a lot Of loose
talk on what the cars will be
like when this worldwide mess
is over. The first cars we build
will look pretty much like the
last ones we made.--Henry
Ford.
The great advantage we Will
have when this war ends, as
compared with the end OF the
last war, Is that rehabilitation
this time will be gradual, more
orderly, more economical and
more beneficial to the national
interest.-War Mobilization d.
rector James F. Byrnes.
Too often in this country we
dodge a tough community prob
lem that desperately needs at
tention by picking up and NOV
ing somewhere else.-Dr. Ever
EFT Case, president Colgate Uni
versity.
II is your obligation not to let
yourselves be pushed into your
courses, into a curriculum, into a
degree and finally out into life
DIR. Harry N. Wright, presi'
dent City College of New York
TO students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-29

not so much self-sacrifice as
self expansion. They enlarge the
little ego into the extended PEI
sonality: In them Jesus basic
principle is shown to be not
alone great ethics but sound
psychology-only he who loses
life saves it, only he who ex-
ponds life keeps it, only he who
invests life enriches it.
TOMORROW: The importance
of Self-esteem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
independence!

Nothing like being able to do something for your.
seHn spite of handicaps! It's unfortunate but true
that each year gripping illness accident strikes
large number of people, young and old Earnings STOP
A whole new mode of living has to be planned. In
such emergencies the family agencies of your Detroit
Community Fund 60 to work assisting, teaching
crafts, finding Jobs that can be done at home or at
Institutions that employ the handicapped. The family
is helped in every possible way become selfsus.
tanning. And that's just phase of many things
s., that Community Fund agencies do to
- q 80 help keep families intact, as happy and
|Hffif useful members of the community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

A &P Food Stores
Annis Furs
Awrey Bakeries
Boyer's Haunted Shacks
F. G. Clayton Co.
Hugh Connolly & Son, Inc.
Conn's Clothes Shop
Crowley, Miner & CO.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demery's
Enggass Jewelry Co.
Federal Dept. Stores
Fintex Corp.
The Good Housekeeping Shop
Grinnell Bros.
Himelhoch Bros. & Co.
J. L. Hudson Co.
Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Ernst Kern Co.
Kilgore & Hurd, Inc.
L. B. King & Co.
S. S. Kresge CO.
Kroger Grocery & Baking CO.
Laughlin Exclusive Pen Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

Herman & Ben Marks Furs
McBryde Boot Shop
Michigan Chandelies Co.
Milgrim, Inc.
Moon Bros.
Ned's Auto Supply
Peoples Outfitting Co.
Peters Sport Ap'l & Unif. Inc.
Stuart J. Rackham, Inc.
T. B. Rayl's Hardware
Sans, Inc.
Fred Sanders Confectioners
Schiller Millinery Stores
Schmitz & SHREDDER Co.
Sears, Roebuck and CO.
Sibley's Shoes
B. Siegel Co.
Stiglitz Shoe CO.
Tool Shop Sporting Goods Co.
Traub Bros. & Co. -
United Shirt Distributors 81
Charles w. Warren & Co. e
Wellman Furs w
Winkelman's 1rs
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Fay Holden Cast
AS Tracy's Mother
NEW YORK, Sept. "a.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
From playing Mickey Rooney's
mother In the Hardy pictures,
Fay Holden switches TO being
Spencer Tracy's mother In the
Canadian war loan film M-G-M
h making.
Fay Is a Canadian. you know.
She and her husband used TO
own a chain of theaters in
Vancouver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
s BOOK &e4
Author Identifies Hero-Worship
in Creation of Fascism; Dictators
IF HEROES I sing-today.

III HEROES sing-today.
Now, please don't tell you hero-worshpper
worship is biological fact It's projection of our
beloved self externazed titanic scale Every baby
born with Caesar Napoleon Paul Bunyan Washing.
ton, Aladdin Captain Flash in it. II any so
defective that he has hero then he himself into his
own hero. No hero? Look at the mirror!
Eric Russell Bentley age a. has written first
In "A Century of HeroWorshp" ppincott). consists OF
series Of brilliant although sometimes overly pedanc and
obscurey collegiate essays on Thomas
Carlyle Frederick Nezsche Richard Wagner George Bernard
Shaw D. H. Lawrence Oswald Spenger Stefan George
Mr. Bentley calls them heroic vitalists" identifies
them way another fascism least they
the ground for fascsm but they could have Hitler
Mussolini in the ong the product their philosophers
they would probably have a except Shaw who
has patted al the current Strengthening heroes the back
'Superman American Example
Az instance of how a great idea In the mind of a
Nietzsche Gather Of Zarathusta Supeman becomes
| larized Mr.. Bentley offers the following
america has produced for adults In the shape of
series Of stories told I'm colorcd pictures adventures
SupemAn hero Of supcrlsye strength swiftness cairy
and besuty vino teaches his readers that the coup
preferable to woradsy daily papers
and IS Sunday papers. Superman has been running 10 .
million md iHH copies = pulppsper magazine. Yet
Noxsche be held responsible
have dessed presented through press he would hsve
despised 10 public NE would hzye despised."
Nevertheless. the movie "Superman" sound healthy
released for the heocomplexfar better than heshand
Hitler. Mussoin a Stain
MI Bentley says Shaw h authoritarian" by nature
That has always been my contention Shaw frustrated
communistc Caesar.
Mr. Bentley will hope give still than "A
Century of Worship but he should be proud Of his debut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Pray for Soldiers,
Archbishop Urges

NEW YORK, Oct. II QNS)-
Archbishop Spellman, back home
after an extended tour OF Euro
pean battlefrontS, appealed today
for prayers and the support of
American soldiers.
When told of reports that at
the next consistory he was ex-
pected to be elevated to a cardi-
nal. the archbishop laughed and
commented well, that's good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

truck driver for The Times since
Sept. y, 1922, Heyniger had not
missed a work day in more than
four years and was one of the
oldest employees in the depart
ment in point of service.
He was a baseball and hockey
enthusiast and was active in the
promotion OF juvenile teams IN
the city. He attended many
games during his off hours.
Born in Port Huron. he oper-
ated truck for the Fleischman
Yeast Co. in Detroit for several
years and came to The Times in
1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Veteran Times Mans
Funeral Tomorrow

Survivors besides his wife. Hat
tie, include a son, Howard, %
with the u. S. Navy in the Pacific
and three grandchildren. Arletta
Phyllis and Hilary, all of the
Morse address. Another son
Harold, who was a driver FOL
The Times. died three years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
William n. Dennis

Funeral services for William II
Dennis, father of Henry c. Pat
Dennis, Detroit Times real estate
editor. were conducted today in
st. Mary's Church, Cortland, n. Y
Burial was 10 be in Cortland.
Mr.. Dennis, who was rs. died
in Cortland, last Friday Besides
Pat" who lives at $50 Glad
stone. pIr Dennis is survived by
another son, William II. Jr. oil
SYRACUSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Detroiter Killed

A Detroit soldier in the Cana
dian army, Cpl. John Jacob
Hooper, today was reported killed
in action overseas. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Hooper, lives at 1870
Mettetal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Funeral services viii be held
At 3;15 p. m. Wednesday from
tho Schmalzriedt Funeral Home
1886 Michigan, for Louis Hcyni-
GER. S. an emploNe of The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

7 j m @ $ for
more than p
years, W h o
died uneNpect-
eddy of a heart
attack al his
HON e. IS Al
Morse Sunday
night. Burial
viii be in Glen
Eden Memorial
y ark Gene
terry
A Ill. q. o.. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
COURT TO CLOSE

A resolution 10 this effect was
passed al short memorial serv-
ice held yesterday IN Recorders
Judge Gordons court
The resolution said:
Judge COtter made no little
contribution TO his native city
and To the recorders court by
his ability 10 organize and 10
anticipate trends in legal pro-
cedure, as a result Of which the
recorders court now stands I'M
challenged as the most progress
sive criminal court system in
the nation.
Judge Cotter was instru-
mental In the installation Of
the probation department, the
psychiatric clinic and the bail
bond bureau and his counsel
and advice were eagerly sought
by his colleagues on all admin
iStrative matters If the court.
He was scrupulous of the right
and patient TO ascertain and do
justice. He discharged his ex-
allied and sacred trust without
fear or favor and regardless of
personal interest. He was I'M
mindful of praise and untrou-
bled by apprehension or blame"
PALLBEARERS NAMED
Pallbearers named are: Robert
M. Powell. George ]. Finn, Harr,
c. O'Neill, Havelock j. North
more. DR.. Raymond c. Andres
Francis T. McGann. DR.. Edward
J. Agnelly and Fred Gaertner.
Judge Cotter is survived by hi
wife. Julia; four daughters, Mrs
Mark D. Walsh. Margaret Eliza
beth, Mary Theresa and Shell;
Rose; and three sor7. Thomas Jr.
in the navy stationed at Kalama
zoo, James and William Kevir
Cotter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Hearst Cartoonist Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. IT QNS)--
Paul Fung. AZ, American-born
artist of Chinese descent, famed
Hearst service cartoonist, is dead
hpro