davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

in an overwhelming, irresistible, avenging flood
that will wind up this Jap business fast, once
and for all!
And let's pay for that flood with the same
grim eagerness, the same deadly purpose that
our fighting men show in battle!
The 9th War Loan Drive is on. Let's open our
purses-turn out our pockets-empty the sock.
Now, If never before, let's make sure that we
buy at least one extra 500 War Bond.
From the pilot over Tokyo to the last house,
wife on the Eastern Seaboard, let's all Of us,
one hundred thirty million strong, rise up and
give the Sons Of Heaven hell!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

The average duration of an
earthquake shock is estimated
by experts at As seconds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Pearl Harbor Wake .+Bataan -. Cor
residor .. Java Sea Savo lsland-the
worst string of defeats in Americas military
history.
The Stars and Stripes hauled down on
American soil and the Rising Sun run up -.
captured American marines made to play coolie
and haul grinning Jap officers in rickshas-the
Sons of Heaven have handed us the bitterest
medicine this nation ever had to swallow.
NoW-IET's GET EN-!
Let's pour it on them! Let's shove the men.
the ships, the guns, and the planes over there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

A 20-pound fish swimming in
salt water is lifting a weight of
only one pound.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Seaman Dies in Crash
On Eve Of Cadetship

William S. Graham, jr., 20, sea-
man, second class, whose parents
live at 1920 Rittenhouse street NV.
was killed yesterday when the Navy
training plane in which he was
riding crashed and caught fire at
Lambert Field, Mo, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from st.
Louis today.
Also killed in the crash was a
23-year-old Royal Air Force cadet
whose identity is being withheld
pending notification of next of kin.
Seaman Graham had been home
on leave just month ago and had
been scheduled to begin training as
a Naval air cadet in two weeks. He
had been on duty with the opera
tions ground crew at the Naval Air
Station since March 5.
A native of Baltimore, the young
seaman had lived most of his life
in the District and was a graduate
lof Chevy Chase-Bethesda High
School. He entered the Navy V-12
program in December, 1912, and
had completed two years in me-
chanical engineering at Lehigh Uni
versity when he was called to ac-
tive service in July last year.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vlved by two sisters, Eleanor and
Elizabeth, both of the Chevy Chase
address.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
an international police force to pre-
vent future aggression.

vent future aggression.
Urged Force to Preserve Peace.
He said in an interview at the 1943
Governors conference: I'VE have
got to have a police force to main
tain peace and the United States
must be part of it for our own Sc
curity and the safety of the world
1t was recalled also that Gov.
Dewey's 1912 gubernatorial platform
urged force, if necessary, to preserve
peace.
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, of California said there has
been lot of talk among California
Republicans of Gov. Warren's pros
poets on a ticket with Gov. Dewey,
but that they considered Gov. War
rem also as presidential timber.
I'VE think Warren is in the rum
ming for President as well as Vice
President" Mr.. Gearhart said. He
Is making a splendid record in CALI
fornia and I know he would make
good beyond the greatest expectation
in either position"
Mr.. Gearhart said Gov. Warren
would be giving up a lot" if he left
the governorship to become Vice
President.
Personally, I would like to see
Warren Attorney General of the
United States, where he would have
an opportunity to show his talents" :"
There have been reports that the
California Governor might be in
terested in such cabinet post.
While the Dewey Warren boosters
were active, Gov. John w. Bricker
|of Ohio, who, with Representative
Dirksen OF Illinois, are the only ac-
Evening star., 1944-04-07
War Prisoner Supplies
Replaced in Geneva Fire

The replacement of recreation
supplies for prisoners of war, which
were destroyed by fire in the Palais
Wilson in Geneva this week, already
is under way, the Community War
Fund announced yesterday on be-
half of its participating service, War
Prisoners Aid, YMCA.
Five drums of linseed oil to be
used in making paints have been
obtained and are ready for shipment
Other replacements, which include
small games, kits for war prisoners
and some books, will be made from
funds allocated to War Prisoners
Aid by the National War Fund.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
kcNutt May Join
|ckes in Fight for
Goal Deferments
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Manpower Chairman McNutt to-
day was reported prepared to Join
Fuel Administrator Ickes in taking
the issue of deferments for young
coal miners to the White House pro
vided the Inter-Agency Industrial
Deferment Committee again Sums
down the manpower pleas of coal
interests.
Mr.. McNutt discussed the ;toal
labor problems along with APPEALS
from a dozen other industries al the
War Manpower Commissions ntset-
ing yesterday. No decision was
reached, but it was decided to rs,,pen
the appeal for deferment of s.3ome
miners under rs at the next session
of the inter-agency comha;5tee
April IL. -
Meanwhile, 1t was learned tia the
coal industry itself already has
taken its case to President Roosevelt
in letter dated March Is in which
it was stressed that coal prohibition
would fall far short of essential re-
quirements if the young miners are
drafted.
A coal industry spokesman ex-
pressed some confidence TO-DAY that
the mines will be able to retain H.
900 of the estimated $4,000 miners
under &C. These are the mines in
the 22-to-26 age group with three
years experience whom Mr.. 'ickes
is battling to retain. If tl1at is
done, the coal production deficit
for this year would be reduced from
54 900 900 to 100000 tons.
Selective Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey also was represented BY the
coal industry as fairly sympathetic
to the manpower. problems is the
mines. The spokesman said he be-
lieved Gen. Hershey was agreeable
to deferment of the miner frcna %
to 26 with three years or more egpe-
rience.
Among other appeals, the VINO
yesterday also heard plea for de-
ferment for about 5000 premedical
students now in college. Mr.. Nc
Mutt was said to- be sympatfletie
with this request, too, believing the
Nation will face a serious health
problem in the next five years iiS.less
the men are allowed TO conNjlete
their courses. The number includes
students preparing to enter Medical,
dentistry and veterinary schofss.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Politics
Continued From First Page \

delegates would 60, but the profess
sional Republican minority in the
South seemed primed to board the
New York Governors bandwagon.
Dewey Picks Up N. Y. Delegate.
Gov. Dewey showed yesterday the
first tangible gain from the with
draWal of Mr.. Willkie when he
picked up New York delegate who
had been counted in Mr.. WILKES
claimed column, thus raising Gov
DeWeys claimed support to SO out
OF New Yorks IS unpledged district
delegates and his total to a minimum
of 1873 out of the 276 COP delegates
so far chosen. A total of $50 is
necessary for a nomination.
The New Yorker who went over
to Mr.. DeWey's side was ROLAND E.
Marvin, Onondaga (Syracuse) Re-
publican County chairman. who
said that in view of the vote in Wis
consin, giving Gov. Dewey a pos
Isible 18 out of the "a delegates and
MFR. Willkie none, he would "un-
IreServedly'' support the Governor
Two other New York delegates re-
manned uncommitted
Meanwhile those who predict a
Dewey-Warren Gov. Earl Warren
of California; ticket were arguing
this way: In view of the fact that
the Republicans have demonstrated
much strength in the Midwest, and
the South is traditionally Demo-
cratic, the crucial election battle
grounds this year will be the East
and the West Gov. Warren comes
from the Vests most populous
State, just as Gov. Dewey repre-
sents the biggest in the East.
Moreover, it is argued, the addi-
ton of Gov. Warren to the ticket
Knight be calculated to attracted
many voters who supported Mr..
Willkie because of his international
views. Gov. Warren has advocated
Evening star., 1944-04-07

tive campaigners for the presiden-
tial nomination now in the field
told reporters at Columbus that he
hoped to get share of the Willkie
strength.
Gov. Bricker generally has been
credited with strength in the South,
largely on the assumption that his
friend, Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, could deliver some of the 1910
Southern Taft following to him, but
there are no outward indications
that any of the Willkie support was
shifting to the Ohioan.
Thus Gov. Bricker seemed to be in
no position to duplicate 1940's events,
when Senator Taft and Gov. Dewey
went into the convention with the
lions share of the delegates and
created the stalemate that permitted
Mr.. Willkie, a political unknown, to
walk off with the nomination.
Senator iNye, Republican of North
Dakota, meanwhile, declared lit was
unfortunate" that Mr.. Willkie had
sought ito place responsibility for
the success of Gov. Dewey in the
Wisconsin election at the door of
organizations such as the American
First Committee.
Mr.. Willkie thereby contributes to
the continuing propaganda against
so-caned 'isolationism, Senator
Nye said in a statement. Such
propaganda would try to discredit
the Republican party, label it as an
instrument intending to avoid Amer
lean cooperation with the world"
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
ture one-third pound gunpowder.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

of peace will be heard only as it is
backed by military strength.
Then we have a principle to
recognize in demobilization-the
principle that our reduction in forces
will be made, as it can be, without
losing a peace after winning a war.
Adherence to this principle will
mean that we evolve a permanent
system for our armed forces that
will provide at all times adequate
military strength sufficient to insure
the maintenance of our national in
terests."
The Army and Navy announce
ments, issued by the Owl, indicated
that around 100000 a month
roughly the rate of the last few
months-Would have to be taken be-
tween now and July /.
Army Needs 10000.
Even then, no tremendous slack
ening in the induction pace could
be foreseen. Accurate estimates of
how many men will fall in invasion
operations wer impossible. But Gen.
Hershey said he believed 10000
men a month would be required to
ill gaps resulting not only from bat
tie but from normal" discharges
due to accidents, disease and disa-
bilities.
The Army, in its announcement,
cautioned draft boards not to relax
their efforts to deliver the maximum
possible number of young men, and
said, this will require continuous
pressure on industry and agriculture
to eliminate all but the vitally es-
sential deferments between the ages
of 18 and 26."
"As future calls on selective serv-
ice will be for requirements" the
Army stated, "it is imperative that
new men inducted into the Army be
young and physically qualified for
the rigors of combat duty"
Temporary Jump Seen.
The Army said its planned strength
of 100000 will be slightly exceeded
this month in order to start the
training of men who will be required
Ito meet anticipated losses" The
calls then will begin dropping in
May and during the rest of the year
will be determined by existing con-
ditions."
The present strength of the Navy,
including Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, was not announced, but 300.-
900 inductions between now and July
l, or 100000 a month, will bring it UP
to 3,500,000 on that date, at the
same time providing the necessary
replacements.
Then the Navy's net strength, not
counting replacements, will be raised
another 100000 by September to
the planned maximum of $500, 900.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Hershey Urges Strong
Postwar u. ). Force,
Predicts Heavy Draft
Ry the Associated Press.


Draft Director Lewis B. Her.
shey declares that only with the
backing of military strength will
the voice of the United States be
heard at the peace table.
Coincident with the announce
ment that the Army today is at
its planned maximum strength of
100000, Gen Hershey indicated
that large monthly quotas of men
will be poured into the draft mill
almost Indefinitely and that de-
mobilization must be slow.
Gen. Hersheys speech was de-
livered here last night before con-
ference on war veterans problems,
sponsored by the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers.
The draft director spoke after the
Office of War Information had is
sued War Department announce
ment that the Army had reached its
100000 goal, but that draft calls
must continue at levels sufficient to
expand the Navy, which will reach
its peak strength of 100000, in
Guiding Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, by September l.
Army Needs Requirements.
The War Department, in a state
ment issued through owl, declared
1t will require $4,000 to 100000 men
a month throughout the remainder
of 1914 to maintain that strength
and Gen. Hershey said 10000 men
a month--"a very conservative esti-
mate"-Would be required merely to
maintain both the Army and Navy
at full wartime strength. He limited
that many inductions might be re-
quired even after the war is won.
If his estimates are right, Gen
Hershey said in his speech approved
by the State Department, we must
be prepared to produce at least 150,-
600 men month until such time
as the international picture indi-
Gates that the Nation can support its
vital national interests with a
smaller number"
ITO maintain the results for which
we have fought" he said, depends
to a very large degree upon the
evidences we possess that we are
prepared to back with force our
recommendations Many of us,
probably most of us, regret that
force is the ultimate court of appeal.
Certainly America, with possessions
unusual in this world, cannot afford
to shut her eyes to the fact that
this world leaves to a nation only
those things for which it is not only
willing to fight, but for which it is
constantly prepared to fight.
"Our voice in the establishment
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Porochutist News Banned

NEW YORK, April 7 (P).-Radio
France of Algiers In a broadcast.
as reported to the owl, warned
France yesterday that "henceforth
every person who gives information
to the Germans or the Vichy police
concerning cases of parachute land
ings and parachutists will be con-
sldered a traitor and punished as
SUCH
Evening star., 1944-04-07
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS "A, and b. issued
10 David F. Foster, 1906 UpShur ST., Mount
GAS RATION BOOK "B," issued to Ed
ward Holober, s2l Ray. I'd, Tskoma Park,
Md: Phone Silver Spring 0o0S.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued TO Mary 2.
Harper, 95l2 Biltmore drive, Silver Spring,
Nd: SH. 0934. .r-
RATION BOOK NO. a, issued 10 Amalis
Grass, 2024 Eye st. NV.
RATION BOOKS 90 NO. 3, issued TO Rich
ard z, jr., and Willard f. TitloW: No. As,
issued 70 Richard E, Isabel W. Richard E.
I'd Bethesda, Md. WI 234l
RATION BOOKS Hl No. 4, issued to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley G. Matthews. Eleanor
Matthew's and Aileen M Nlsewarner, 900
18Th 81. NV DI 1880, Ext ZOE.
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4. issued to
sam B Sam 3 3D.. Almyrta Ann Iseman.
1913 Garland ave, Takoma PARK, Nd,
EATON BAT BOOKS 90 5h nos; AND 4, issued to
st, Arlington, Va
RATION BOOK NO. /, issued to Warren
~, " StoneI; Falls Church, Va. Falls
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to
Ihe-e5a y. Gozzens. 1870 18th ST. NV s.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Acid Indigestion
Nelieved IN 5 minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes pslnfrI s,rox...
Lns gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known ~,
ymptomatie reief-medicines like those IN ReIl-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell brings comfort IN =
yiny or double your money back on return of bos,is
TO Us. Csc at all druggists '
Evening star., 1944-04-07
FOUND.

FOUND, IN MARCH, Sc section, handsome
spphs male English bulldoG. Please call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
B Ydnks Arrive
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, April 3
Seventy-three patients arrived al
Percy Jones Hospital here yester-
day from Hallorsn General Hos
pitsl, Staten Island, n. y. Nine
are from Detroit and nine from
other Michigan cities. They are
Detroiters are S/Sgt. John M
Dorcey, 1l774 Chelsea; Pfc
George f. Donnelly, 15S45 Well
and; Pfc. Johnnie II. Kimber, 1861
Scott: Pfc. Oscar Johnson, 1885,
Log Cabin; 1t. John ID Wilson
Mt. Olivet Cemetery; Pfc. Don
aid r. Settles, 1903 Coram; Pfc
Joseph Delosh. 5S45 w Vernon
TIA Vaughn ID. Kelly 10O77
Monica. and Pvt Theodore +
Riley, 500 Maplewood.
Outstate men are Pvt. George
#. Bur. Marquette; Pfc. Charles
d. Anderson, Big Rapids; Pvt
Julius J. Pastor. jackson; S/Sgt
Wallace J. Payne, Dawson; 1t
Robert w. Phillips, Grand Rapids
Pvt. John z. Pienta, Inkster; 1t
Friedrich X. Ball, Niles; Pvt
Vernon F. BuShre. and S/Sgt
Martin Reba. Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Mayor Kelly of Chicago will
welcome The contestants who will
compete in the city hall council
chambers Participating are cham
pions of Detroit, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Milwaukee and San An
tonic.
Robert ]. Starring. 16, Of 1858
llaverill. Detroit, and Forrest r.
Campbell of 1875 Tyler. Highland
Park, are the Detroit entrants.
The youths came here Saturday
as guests of The Detroit Times,
accompanied by Mrs. Bert h a
Bright Knapp. Starring's speech
coach, and the Times contest
editor The boys spent the day
yesterday resting and rehearSing
at the Ambassador East Hotel for
the crucial test they face Today
Both enter todays competition
we'll prepared and confident.
Winners of todays contest
college champion and a high
school championship go 10 New
York to compete against the win
ners from the East and the Pacific
Coast on April lS. The top ma
tional prizes are $1,000 war bonds
and trips TO Washington and
Annapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Democratic States
Get DELEGATE Bonus

WASHINGTON, April 3 (INS)
Chairman Hannegan OF the
Democratic National Committee
issued a formal call for the 1914
Democratic national convention
in Chicago July 10.
flanagan said the committee
had declared an electoral vote
bonus" increasing by two the
votes at large in those states
which went Democratic in 1910.
Thus the delegates will total
i1,176, compared TO LOO in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

government after the next OF kr
have been notified:
ARMY MISSING
Central Pacific Area
HerVey. TISgt. Rene L.-MrS
B. Montroy, aunt, 14045 Ward
Detroit.
European Area
Harke. Pvt. Edward II. DR.
Mrs. Genevieve r. Harke, wife,
Lansing
Horn. ID Tt. Robert G.--Mrs
Helen NJ. Horn. wife. Port Huron
MakinS. I'd 1t. Donald H.--MrS
Virginia r. Makins, wife. l500S
Priest, Detroit
Orr, I'd 1t. Ronald C.-Mrs
Bette G. Orr, wife, Isl +. Oak
ridge. Ferndale
Stammann. ID 1t. Milton c.
Mrs. Minnie r. Stammann, mother
Inlay City.
SIabo. Sgt. Paul A, Jr.--Mrs
Angela SZabo. mother. Dearborn
ToOmbS. LIST 1T. j. +. Jr.-Mrs
Norma r. Carpenter. mother, 2St
W. Breckenridge. Ferndale.
(Mediterraneau Area
CoOney. I'd 1t. James D.--MrS
James ID. Cooney, wife, 4376
Apple. Detroit
Dalke, Pvt. Felix E.-Mrs. Anna
V. Dalke. mother. Manistee.
DIugas, sgt. Adam-Peter Dlu.
gas, father, Bark River.
Dusseau, Cpl. Robert R.-MrS
Phyllis r. DuSSeau, wife. Milford
Essiambre. Pvt. George E.
Mrs. Regina ESsiambre, mother
1853 Russell, Detroit.
GeiSler, Pvt. Wilfred F.--MrS
Catherine GelSler, mother. 1859
FaircreSt Detroit.
Goucher, Sgt. Jack W.-MrS
Sarah GouCher, mother. Flint.
Guenther, Pvt. George AIRS
Clara Guenther, mother. Wayne.
Holmes, Pvt. Julian V.-Mrs
Mary Holmes, wife, 1888 Hous
ton. Detroit
Malek, Pvt. Edward AIRS
Pauline Malek, mother, 1910 Con
ant. Detroit.
MsnoleaS, Pvt. James P.--Mrs
Stella ManolesS, mother, Var
Dyke.
Miller. Mai. Alvah M.-Mrs
Loretta r. Miller, wife. Saginaw
Murphy, IT'S Robert Fs-MrS
Erma Murphy, mother, 12O6(
Wsrk, Detroit.
Peterson. Pvt. Robert AIRS
Rosa Peterson, mother, 1881 Car
son. Detroit.
Provost, Pvt. William P.-Mrs
Mary Provost, mother. 2025l
Hanna. Detroit.
Putney, Pvt. Charles Mrs
Mary Putney, mother. Peck.
NAVY DEAD
SaCk1der. Ensign william Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Charles Sack
rider, parents, Jackson
NAVY MISSING
DeliSle, Fireman lie Maurice
Louis J. DelSle, father, T69 \
Green. Detroit.
Monday, April ,, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
For Feet That Sweat
With Offensive 0dor
Moone'S Emerald Oil Must Give
Complete Satisfaction or
Money Back

Don't wait another day You can re
move the disagreeable doors quickly with
few drops of this powerful. penetrating
Antisepttc OIL.
Druggists everywhere who know. a
that Emerald on Is the speedieSt and most
effective preparation they have ever handled
for tired. aching ptrspiring, ill-smAAng
feet
r The very minute that this wonderful foot
balm touches those sore. 'ender. aching
feet YOU win get relief it's simply arnaI
ing bow quickly Il acts. and no matter
what others may ten YOU, there's nothing
just as good.
Moone's Emerald on ~ guaranteed 70
satisfy you or money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Detroit Soldier Given
PosthumOus Award

Killed in action in Italy, Jan,
IS. Pvt. James +. Heinonen. 20,
has been awarded the Purple
Heart posthumously, the war de-
partment today informed his
widow, Patricia, 20,eof 14517 Sey-
mour.
Pvt. Heinonen, a tool and die
maker, entered the army in Sep
tember. 1913. Surviving besides
his wife are his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Heinonen and a
sister, Janet, all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Tso-szands al sufferers IRON the torturine
pains due 70 rheumatism. scistica. lumbs 20.
neuralgla ard neurttia-Sre mighty happy over
them discovery 81 kORfTO Nov they have
found n qulck acting foruuia which speedily
relNves tbose exhausttng muscular aches and
pasns. NORIrO 70 Trustworthy nd dependable
really vorta fast II you want 10 feel again
tia Joy 81 rel,ef iron pain-eo you can work IN
pcsos and rAecp IN oomfort-be vee and try
NORrTO under tina roocisd guarantee. II the
very hrst three do~ea do not relieve that cruel
pasa 10 your sat,stactson-your MONEY viii be
refunded Don Z suffer See your druggist tods y
ord Ect EORTTO on tina guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Engineers 10 Hear
GIN Diesel Executive

Stanley r. Tuttle, executive en-
gineer for the Diesel Engine Divi-
sion Of General Motors. will speak
TO the Detroit section OF the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers at 8 p. m. tomorrow
in the Rackham Building.
His talk on high speed two.
cycle Diesel engines" will NJ
Illustrated with slides and dis.
plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
"wbst'. bsppeoed7" J.cI said I'm scared STIFF,

"whsi', hsppeoed7" J.eL said. I'm scared 'tiH
AS vo,Ine actor John Barrymore assumed many Of
"a the cotrtv unanncrISms OF has Uncle John Drew
and much OF his wardrobe Whenever he needed replen-
|ishments he would borrow from Drew, his beau ideal
MANY persons were becoming concerned over Jacks
drinking and good but Barrymore managed
Ito ret stage roles lie held onto parts IN Magda ano
Glad OF IL" and at last IN 1913. he scored COMEDY
triumph in The Fortune Hunter
Lionel and KID Mccoy came backStsge 70 con
graduate him What ia he'll has happened? Jack
asked.
You'll live Lionel propheSied.
"But I'm scared stiff - The new stage hero SAID
ct heard thunder IN the applause. sign OF storms
The ceebrants stayed up in a cafe all that night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Death Termed Suicide

Death of Augustine Vesin. So,
found hanged in his living quar-
ters al the rear of bakery owned
by Mrs. Bertha Lisecki at 1S43T
Conant, where VeSin worked, was
termed a suicide by officials today.