davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-22

NJ ASG oE6 VhA<A&NokAbI
nous CLOSE
'lLane-wells L. 1zA
Long Isl L pf B. 6nh
'Lynch Corp D.. 40
Manati war - IN
'lMapes Cons "a. 31A
IMcWfll Drg he- 1oh
lMesabi Iron. 2A
mich Stl r .30g- ;
lNidWstCrp zoe 1oh
IMidvale fae - 2NM
lMidwst OH .76-. 81
} Mid w Ref .10e- az
slMinn Nam. zoe. 63A
D sIMolybdenumhse PA
} Mono Pictures 3N
, Mont Ward A T. 167
} sIMoody . pf g. 31A
!, Mount Pr so =. 8
, MAT Beilas .05g- 40
Nat Candy 2 ~
: Nat City Lns l.. BN
; Nat City L pf3-. 56iM
: Natl r Gas 11h
? lNest-LeM A.40k g
elNew ET&T 2Ae 1854
N J Zinc 1kae--. 54lA
: N Mex d Ariz 3M
.sN Y Pal pf g. 1oAil
: Mag Hud Pw--- 2l4
2 Mag H pw I Of 1914
= NiagSMd B .10e. 5A
Niles-Bem-P q 1ziA
ain A L&P of f----11o
Novadel-A 2--- 24N
! Ogden Cp Hae--- 5M
BIS B.40e- zlA
: Ohio Pub s pf g. -1loih
Z lOkla Mt @ lao AZ
Z Pac g 6pf 1.b0 36A
slPG&E5 hpf1 hk -
slPac Ling Of 3 1904
z zlPrkrsbsP&R 1ae zolh
. Penn G&E A. /
Penn W&P 4 81
2 aPharisT&R.30g. ia
q phoenix Secur-. 2oih
Pitts d L e s. 50H
: zzPitts PI Gil / 1ae- lis
= Polaris .10e- AZ
. Pressed Met Ae. IA
11Pug Sd PIT Ae. 16N
= Raymond C Ia. 17N
2 Red Bank OH - 2h
2 7Reed RolBit Ne 22N
Richnd Oil war !
= Rich Rad EOS 2lz
elRyerson&Hayns z
. Salt Dome OIL 6N
I'll Schultz Inc - ,
'.lScrant-SBW pf- 74h
'IlSeeman Bros g. 1
,siSegal Lock IA
ZlSelec Ind cv pf-. 8
Isl In al ct $50 7N
Isl In pr pf s. SO 7n4
LtSeton Lea .85g-. m
,xlSh W&P hoo 1zlA
Airc zoe. "a
q Solar Mfg. BOZ 8
''lSonotone .10e-- III
Is Penn Oil ] so ~
xISou Pipe L .30e- 81
8 .15g-. 3N
xlStand Brew IA
,zzIStand Cap 81 s.. 1oN
MtStd Pw & L pf 66lA
~lStand Prod He- 0N
@SterchBr 2pf lie. 13N
Guilivn Mch Te l9A
AiTechnicolor Hag Is
slTex P&L pf 7 1l7iA
Z Todd Shipyd 1e- 5oN
q Toledo Ed pf =. l13A
zIToledo Ed pf g.. 1o73<
Transwest o Ne "a
Jog 3N
Unexcel MISC. ST
UnitAirc Prod 1. III
Utd Cx VIII ST. Ia
zIUtd 1t d P pf S3Lz
4IUtdSpclties. .20g- =
Pict lie -. z3A
& Ut-Idaho s .15e. 2H
& virg Pub Svc pf- 130A
Vogt Mfg 60 8
Waco Airc. .30g-. III
4 z|WentwthMf Ne ~
q W Va c 81 c We "a
4 west Md 1 pf 7g110
1W'morldCoal lie. 26k
blWillms RC .9Og- 13M
AIWisc PGL pf 7--112
4 Wd1ey Pet 40 LIN
Har hA IA
) in the foregoing table
nents based on the last
declaration. On
l special or extra div
luded. q Also extra OF
tock. g Paid last year.
e Declared or paid %
able in Canadian funds.
lends paid or declared
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Washington Exehonee

Potomac Electric Power bhs% preferred
| s at 1l0k.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
United States Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press

bF IIIt HSNOtIaTCN TTfSS.
The position of the
year ago.
Receipts
Expenditures
Net balance
Working balance included
Customs receipts for month
Receipts fiscal year tJuIy -
expenditures fiscal year
Excess of expenditures
Total deht
increase over previous day
Gold assets
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ChicaEo Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Wheat. none. Barley, mailing, 125-
.4412 nominal: feed, 1.15-1.221a nominal.
Field seed. per 100 POUNDS, timothy, 5.75-
500 nominal; re dtop, IA 0G-1 8. 90 nomi-
nal; red clover. 81. so nominal; sweet
clover, 1880 nominal.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
IN. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED ky the Associated Pfees.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING tabIt
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends s.re not included. Also extra OF
Payable in stock. Declared or paid %
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants
Evening star., 1944-05-22

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. .ta) Paid 50
lkl 10c extra. % Paid in 1913. W $40
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

have heretofore utilized by li- cense issued by the Territory of Alaska. This conclusion natural ly follows from the fact that the appeal from the Directors re- fusal to issue a permit can only be appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals and not to the U. S. District Court of Alaska; and from the further fact that the bill provides that no license or authorization shall be necessary. This eliminates the necessity of making an application to the Territorial Treasurer for the li- cense and will prevent the State, in the event Alaska should be- come a state, from having any control of the fishing industry.
 If the Territory plans on pro viding an opportunity whereby the future population of Alaska can make 8 living until indus tries suited to the different To- calities can get started, this bill will have to be defeated in it's entirety.
 It is the opinion of the writer that every civic and commercial organization along the coast of Alaska which does not believe in this sort of attempted legislation without representation should make it known with letters of protest to the Chairman of the House Committee on Fisheries, the Secretary of the Interior, and Governor Gruening
 Alvin A. SumerIin
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Lefter To The Editor

We had a glorious party in
 .ur American city of Boston l7O vears ago that freedom-loving
 Americans are proud to refer to ss the Boston Tea Party". The man who set the stage for the usrty was King George III of England
 Leading actor was Samuel Adams.
 Costumes for the participants sere American Indian and the inspiration for this lavish and expensive affair was Taxation without Representation. We are proud of this party's place iu our early American history because it illustrated the ideals we strived for in framing our democratic form of government.
 The idea of this article is to remind the independent fishing population of Alaska that there are still legislators in Washing ion who believe as did King George III of England prior to our American Revolution, or, better still, until we changed their minds.
 Only for the alertness of our Alaskan Delegate, the Hon. An thony J. Dimond, a recent bill as Senate 930 would
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

have been jammed through the committee without any Alaskan representation. It was quite by accident that MT. Dimond learned that this bill had been referred to committee and then
 had to request privilege to give
 testimony. This is a fact con-
 cerning a bill that vitally affects
 the largest industry in the Ter
 ritory of Alaska; an industry
 that has contributed as high as 80 per cent of the entire taxes
 derived from the Territory Tn one year.
 If this bill goes through as it reads today 1t will place every independent resident seine and gillnet fisherman on the coast of Alaska on a permit system, con trolled entirely by the local Fish and Wildlife agent. It also stIp ulates that a fisherman must have fshed five years previous to the date this bill becomes law. in order to be eligible for a per- nit if the agent so wishes. It al- so provides for complete con- fscation of fish and gear on the second infraction. It plainly states that even the apparent intent to commit an infiactlon without actually doing so, will be sufficient cause for a seizure of fish, boat and gear. The bill as whole and in part is drawn expressly to make things more secure for the trap operators and larger canning corDorations, with no view whatever toward the conservation of fish, regard less of the argument the spon- sors made in it's behalf. But it is evident from a study of the bill in question that the purpose thereof is to give the canners and trap operators a vested in- terest in the fishing rights they
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08

Mrs. Jean Foley, who return ed recently after visiting in Cali fornia and Texas, has resumed her position at Pinch's Jewelry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-08
Alvin A. SumerIin

~VV444V ~ SVA4N Alaska AirIines OUTGOING
 Mrs. Nels Peterson and son Daniel; Joseph M. Gleason, Jean Harrison. INCOMING:
 D. M. Peterson, Amanda Price, Mrs. Ben Kraft, M. F. Blake, Pat Mullen, c. Reft, Gunner Gilbert. Alaska Steamship INCOMING
 D. A. Macdonald, Mrs. Ze- nita Oxford, Mrs. Lloyd Smith Donna M. Madlgan, Birger K. Hansen Mildred B. Davis, w. H. Koch, Katherine Jones, Rose Walrath, Mrs. Ruth w. Wallace.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

per employe. These were the War
Relocation Board, with contribu-
tions Of $35.24 from 21l employees,
and National Capital Parks, with
$2.75 from its five employees.
The Maritime Commission, LII
brary of Congress, Federal Trade
Commission and Panama Canal
Office previously had attained their
individual quotas.
In size of contribution, the Agri-
culture Department ranks first
among Government agencies, with
a total Of $608.72, SO per cent of its
quota. Treasury Department is sec
ond with $393.82, or 16 per cent of
quota, and the Maritime Commits
sion third, with $380.91, or 118 per
cent of quota.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
II. ). Workers Man
Intensive Campaign
For Symphony Funds

An intensive two-day drive will
begin tomorrow in all Government
agencies in an effort to raise the
$25 900 which Federal employees have
been asked to contribute to support
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira.
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, a vice
chairman of the Government COM
mittee, announced plans for the
campaign while reporting yesterday
that only $3,742, or 14.9 per cent of
the $4,000 quota, has been obtained
so far. That was an increase of
81 ,029 over the amount that had
been raised last Thursday. when a
previous report was made.
Progress of all committees in the
overall campaign for a $13O,OO0
sustaining fund for the orchestra
will be reviewed at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at luncheon in the Statler
Hotel for committee chairmen and
drive workers.
In the Government division, two
additional agencies have reached
their individual quotas, which are
based on contribution of 10 cents
Evening star., 1944-03-01

denial that . doctor had termed
the child's death an "act OF mercy"
Il told you 20 times that this
was an accident" Noxon reportedly
told the police questioners.
Il couldn't kill my own baby, and
that's true" the transcription quoted
him as saying.
Noxon agreed, according to the
notes, that he had said "he'd be
damned" If he would have a child
Of his in an institution. The tram
scription then quoted Noxon as ask
ing, wouldn't you all feel the
Same?"
Further in the notes, the defend
ant was quoted as saying he "had
no idea that this thing was thought
OF by anybody but as an accident" !"
He said also that he was sorry he
had destroyed the trouble cord by
burning it in an incinerator after
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Berlin Reports Death
IOf Gen. Oswald Lutz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA Berlin
broadcast reported by United States
Government monitors today said
Gen. Oswald Lutz of the German
armored forces had died in Munich
last Saturday.
Death, the broadcast said, was
due to IAN illness which was caused
by his unsparing efforts, regardless
of the state of his health"
It added that Lutz had been
closely identified with the develop
ment of German tank weapons and
tank formations.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
u. S. Planes Reported
Scouting Jupun Proper

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-The Vichy
radio, broadcasting a Toxic report
said last night that Aleutian -basec
American reconnaissance planes hac
been over Japan proper in prepara.
ton for IAN invasion from the
north"
The broadcast was reported by the
British Ministry of Information.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Noxon Jury Is Told
He WouIdn't Send
Child 10 Institution
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March L.
John F. Noxon, jr., wealthy corpora
ton lawyer charged with murder
in the electrocution death of his
6-month-old defective son, was
quoted today as having told investi-
gators that he'd "be damned" If
he would have his child in an in
stitution.
Miss Mary A. Bristol, retired court
stenographer, reading from her
notes of police interviews with
Noxon after the child's death last
September %, quoted Noxon in a
Evening star., 1944-03-01

the medical examiner departed.
TT was the most foolish thing
did," he was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

The tumic.Eke fitted jacket Of this softly
tailored wool crepe suit flares softly in q peDIum
effect. A white collar and three unusual buttons
wrought Of oId-goId ooored metal and mother Of
pearl odd q dressnoker touch
Weor it os suit dress without bIouses; detoch the
white collar and you have our new friend the
Cardigan suit that lends itself to so many vorio-
tons on the blouse theme
Brown, blue, green, navy, black. Sizes 10 to 20
S39.75
JeIIeffs-Sut Shop, Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
StilWelI Captures
Vital Burma AirbaSe

CHUNGKING. May IS INS)-
Chinese forces commanded by
American 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll have captured the southern
airdrome at the important Jap
held base of Myitkyina in north
central Burma, an official COM
munique announced today.
Mortar fire was reported al
ready pouring into Myitkyina
itself.
Lord Mountbatten's head
quarters said Myitkyina had
been brought under siege and
that Merrilrs Marauders-U.S.
troops under Brig. Gen. Frank
Merrill-had killed more than
1000 japanese in their drive on
the base. u. S. casualties were
believed to have been about go
killed and 300 wounded
(American and Chinese in
fantrymen are storming the
main defenses of Myitkyina,
United Press Said.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
SEE CONTRACT PERIL

The trouble. Brennan said. was
that the Coca-Cola Botthng Co
was about 10 sign a contract with
the CIO brewery workers. Bren-
nan says that meanwhile the ALL
had applied 10 the WLRB for a
hearing on the jurisdictional issue
and that the date was set.
I'VE are going 90 strike II the
contract il signed before the
hearing il held.
81 advise you Ia scream loud
enough Ia all the governmental
agencies II YOU want TO prevent
this thing" he said.
Jeffries Immediately called Po-
lice Commissioner Ballenger and
ordered him 10 pat his men on the
alert. Then he called Frank
Bowen. NLRB conciliator. and
verified the fact that a hearing
had been set for May %, that the
ALL had asked that the date be
advanced but the Go had refused
TO agree TO a change in date.
Jenries also talked TO Louis c.
Mariani. regional director Of the
kWar Labor Board. who said he
WAS attempting 10 contact r. j.,
Thomas and President Murray of
the Go in an attempt 10 get
them 10 help Stave of any city
wide strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
international Photo

The swift advance into the out
skirts of Myitkyina, $50 miles
northeast of Mandalay, came as
Chinese troops on the Salween
River front in Yunnan Province
drove westward in the direction
of Burma after capturing the Jap
base of TatangtZu.
TatangtZu, which had been sur
rounded, was taken by the ground
forces which had constant support
from planes of the United States
18th Air Force based in China.
Advanced elements of the Chi
nese on the Salween front struck
to within Is miles of the Chinese
troops inside northern Burma
under direct command of Gen.
Stilwell.
The forces from the Salween
front are driving for a junction
with the Stilwell units for a CO.
ordinated push to restore Allied
control of the Burma and Ledo
roads to provide direct overland
supply routes from India % China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Food, Fuel
Paralysis
Forecast

A general strike stopping
all food and fuel deliveries
and completely paralyzing De-
troit's transport system has
been ordered for tomorrow
morning by the powerful
JAIL Transfers Union un-
less the War Labor Board
settles its jurisdictiOnal dis
pute with the CIO.
Union leaders have ordered
$4,000 of their members in
Wayne County not to report
to work in the morning un-
less they receive orders to the
contrary.
Dick Brennan business agent
for the ALL Transfers Union,
called Mayor JeffrieS and an
nounced there was definite posi-
bility OF a general strike OF team
sters which would cripple industry
generally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
ForrestdI Asks
Work or Fight

WASHINGTON, May 1S (INS)
Secretary of the Navy For
reStal, in his first appearance be-
fore a congressional committee
in this capacity, today urged en-
actment Of work or fight" legis-
lation.
Testifying before the Senate
military affairs committee he en-
dorSed the Bailey-Brewster bill,
which would permit military draft
of men aged Is to As who leave
war jobs or fail to take such posi-
tions on orders of the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
EX-DefrOiter'S Death
.DaiIS Cult Leader

CHICAGO, May Is QNS)-The
activities of the Il Am" cult were
scrutinized again today by au-
thorities who investigated the
mysterious death of Miss Mary E.
Windsor, 70, retired Detroit
school teacher.
Held by police pending COM
pletion of coroner's investigation
into the death was Miss Margie
Brinkley, AZ, said to, be leader of
the cult.
Miss Windsor died in the county
hospital last Saturday. Less than
three weeks before she had made
will leaving her $4,000 estate
to the cult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
TRIES TO GET SPEED

He said he would also talk 10
Washington Immediately TO effect
transfer Of the hearing 10 the
regional board and 10 hold II as
soon as possible.
The teamsterS claim they have
a majority among employees OF
the Coca-Cola Co.
Brennan said 10 the mayor:
"This will be the beginning of
the end, II the Go gets con-
tract at Coca Cola"
The Coca-Cola firm had a con-
tract with the Go. but II expired
recently, with both management
and the union agreeing 10 operate
under the old contract until the
new one could be signed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Indian HeireSS' Body
Recovered i'm River

y YONKERS, n. Y. May 1S
0NS)-The body of 21-year-old
Valsa Anna Matthai. attractive
\heiress TO a Bombay industrial
fortune, was found in the Hudson
River near Yonkers last night, but
the discovery failed to clear up the
mystery of her disappearance
nearly two months ago.
No marks of foul play were APP
parent, police said, but an autopsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Crippled by 20 days idle
ness that cost the war effort
untold damage, IA Detroit
war plants today were draw
ing up work resump ii o n
schedules which they hoped
would have the factories in
full production within "a
hours.
While large numbers OF the
$1,000 idle workers were to re-
turn to their jobs today, plant
spokesman admitted they could
not hope for a complete return
10 production schedules before
tomorrow night or Saturday. and
in a few cases not until Monday.
The $500 members of the Fore
mans Association of America,
stung by a government accusation
that their strike might interfere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
War Fronts

ITALY-GermanS admit evacu-
alton OF Casino; French
capture key base in Hitler
Line. page u
BURMA - Stilwell's Chinese
troops capture airdrome on
outskirts of JapS' main north
ern Burma base. page -
PACIFIC-MacArthur's troops
battle trapped Japs "a miles
inland from Aitape. New
Guinea. page b ~
RUSSIA-Reds EXPAND bridge
head across Dnestr in Bes-
Sarabia. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Meehinists Defy WLB

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is
cUP)-Several hundred members
OF Machinists Union Local 6S
(AFL) voted UNANIMOUSLY to con-
tinue defiance of WLB order to
rescind their ban on a work week
of more than az hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Fear 8 Lost in Bomber

UXBRIDGE. Mass, May Is
CUP) - A four-motored army
bomber exploded and crashed in
flames today and police said eight
of the 10 men aboard apparently
persisted. Two parachuted to
safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Battle on for Adolf Hitler Line

(The German Transocean Agency reported that Man
troops also evacuated Montecassno Abbey and the
tans dominating Casino The Allied offensive has gained
IL to 1872 miles at its deepest penetration, Transocean
added)
Front reports disclosed that British armored recon-
Nuisance troops had driven Via Casina and its
parallel railroad at two points less than four miles SOUTH
west of Casino toward junction with Polish units who
stormed down from the northwest and captured hills
a quarter mile from Monastery Hill.
On the Fifth Army 'front.' French African troops seized
Espera first outpost of the Adolf Hitler Line and believed
German headquarters for the and occupy
Mts Lago and MARITIME, two and three miles respectively
west of Esperia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
-baek-to.job
Hours for
War Plants

Murray Corp. Of America-Three
hundred foremen started work
az Z a. m. Remaining 200 start
at 4 p. m. today.
Packard Motor Car Co.-All de-
partments start work at 7:30
p. m. today except KB depart
mcnt, 10 start tomorrow morn
ing. IF. KID and MRX
departments will start at 7:3o
D. m. tomorrow.
Hudson Motor Car Co. - Three
thousand five hundred workers
in the He'll Diver bomb wing
line at the Main plant and in
the fuselage bomber line at the
Axle plant have returned TO
work. Many OF the $50 strik-
ing foremen at the two plants
also reported for work at z
a. m. today.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. 49, En-
ployes in departments 80. 81
and 81 of the Mack avenue
plant report at the usual time
tomorrow. Remainder 10 report
Monday. Outer Drive plant
employees. except in assembly
departments and Servicing as
sembly departments report to-
morrow morning: the others
Monday. All Hamtramck en-
ployes report at usual time
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Ward and Union Confer

CHICAGO, May IS (UP)-
Union and company officials will
sit down tonight TO begin nego-
tiations for a new labor contract
with Montgomery Ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Germans Retreat
To Escape Pin(ers

ALLIED HQ, NAPLES, May Is CUP THE
British Eighth Army has occupied Casino it was
announced today.
Monastery Hill, site of the Benedictine mon.
astery northwest of Casino, also fell to the Eighth
army.
French colonial troops to the southwest cap
tured the outpost of Espera and drove three miles
into the Adolf Hitler Line.
The official German agency DNB said Axis troops
last night abandoned the ruins of Casino from which they
had stalled the Allied march along the Via Casna toward
Rome for four months according plan in order to with
draw to shortened line in connection with movements
south of their sector"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective Sunday, May q, the price of The
Sunday Detroit Times will be 15c everywhere.
Effective this week, the price of the daily
Detroit Times became &c.
The home-delivery price of the daily De-
troit Times is 30c weekly
Increased costs of production brought
about these changes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Allies Capture $500 Nazis

"The battle for the Gustav Line is drawing close
and the battle for the Adolf Hitler Line is about be
commenced" Gen. Alexander announced.
international News Service quoted Eric Sevareid, a
CHS correspondent who returned to Naples from the
front lines saying progress of the Allies has far
outrun the latest communicated
Ahead of the Allies in the Hitler Lne-believed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set AZ s:4s p. m today
and use tomorrow az sos a. m
The moon viii set at a:f3 .. m TO-.
day and rise tomorrow AT ass a N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

will be held to determine cause OF
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Hospital authorities ascribed
Miss Windsor's death. to a malig-
nant growth. DR.. Thomas Carter,
who performed an autopsy at the
request of her relatives, said she
had no such affiiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

NU-ENAMEL SPECIAL. Limo
leum finish-S1.49 Of. price, linn
tied time only. Quick dry-high
quality.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

FREE BOOK ON DEAFNESS
about government discoveries. II
hard Of hearing send name.
address today. ACQUISITION, 24O<
Eaton Tower, Detroit.-~Adv.
DAG LAKE LINES to Cleveland
every night at IL 80; to Buffalo
every evening at $50. Travel In
comfort. CA. 9800.-Adv.