davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
Church News

CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday:
IL a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
z p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our serv-
ices.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
! ,ctOr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
ST. LUKE'S. LIBBY
(EpiscopaD

Sunday, Nov. rs. Sunday before
Advent.
Church school, GAS a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7.3O
D m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF LINCOLN COUNTY,


o Amei
the to
in
sacrifice
tho no xerninae
is
your Freedom r
Very
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23


Jaqueth & Charnholm, Inc.
]. c. Penney Co., Inc.
]. Neils Lumber Co.
Kemp Music Co.
KOOtenai Mercantile Co.
KOOtenai Theatre
Libby Bakery
Libby Creamery
Libby Transfer Co.
Mcclellan Feed Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23

Miller's Clothing Store
Sleizers Grocery
Paul Stamschror-Feed & Farm
Implements
SnO-White Market
Universal ZOnOlite Insulation Co.
Welch's Jewelry & Gift Shop
TROY
COffman Motors
E. E. Drury & Sons
New Silver Grill Lincoln Theatre
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

fessional politician-he is the one
candidate among eighteen who
has been in the midst of the
many problems of labor, manage
ment, housing, transportation, "a
tioning, anc human relations. has
met them and solved them.
1--WE believe no man is quail
fled to run for a public office of
a national character and ask the
support of the public who does
not recognize and is not aware OF
the problems confronting the
world. and certainly his own To-
cality, and who does not have a
plan to meet them." Kerr stated.
I'VE believe that Commander
Sass knows both the problems
and the answers and he is dem.
onstrating every day of his life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Bremerton Friends Urge
Election of Comdr. Sass

A vigorous defense in favor OF
Commander d. j. Sass as a can.
didate on the Republican ticket
from the First District for United
States Representative was made
by Stephen Kerr, president of the
Kerr Motors of Bremerton, repre-
senting the group of business
professional men and others WAC
are urging that Sass be elected
to Congress.
"Since Commander Sass is now
on active duty as the Personnel
and Industrial Relations Manager
of Bremerton Navy Yard and reg
nlations prevent him speaking for
himself" said Kerr, therefore,
We. who know him best, feel we
should publicly state his qualifi-
cations and fitness as our repre-
sentative in the Nations Capitol,
based on the fine job he is doing
in the Northwest.
Commander Sass is not a pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Farewell Reception

A farewell reception was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Richards, 1906 East
Pine Street, honoring Mrs. Ida
belle Covington, who has resided
in Seattle for tie past four years,
and leaves Friday to make her
bone in st. Paul. Among the
guests present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ponder. Miss Jones, Mrs.
Prentice Frazier, Mrs Elwilla Ell
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Burell. Mrs. Edward Chatters,
Sgt. Owens, Mrs. Toby GORDON,
Cpl. and Mrs. Emmett O'Neil and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colbert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Nat S. Rogers, Seattle
Som A. Roster, SUnnysids
J. E. E. Roger, Spokane
Chos. RUmboIz. Okonosan
Ed P. Ryan. Spokane
Paul Scevo, Tocomo
Gordon Scott, Seattle
Howard Seobury. Toeomo
Alfred S. Shemonski, SeaiflO
Don Smith, Toppenish
Sam Stocking, Toeomo
L. }. Tholler, Tocomo
Mrs. Grover Thornton, Kelso
Stanton Worburfon, Tocomo
Willard Young. Sumner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

colored salesman, employed by
Mr.. Washer for II years. This
salesman is on equal competition
with all of his other statesmen
Mr.. Washer has expressed his
| conviction that all citizens who
come to this State from other
states and communities,
conform to the traditions of our
fair state and should not try to
introduce bigotry or any narrow
minded views that have hamper
ed the progress or southern
states. His stand is firm that all
public services and public accom-
modations should be fair and i'm
partial.
Mr.. Washer is interested in
the economic development of our
State. He stands for the develop
ment of the resources of our State
and the Pacific Northwest first
for the benefit of our State and
region, and secondly for the
benefit of other states. Factories
for processing raw materials
found in this section of the coun-
try will greatly increase our pay
roll and result in our economic
advancement and security. He
believes We should give more
serious consideration to the Alas
kan commerce and trade now to
lay foundation for the post war
period. Further | commend Mr..
Washer for his advocacy that
personnel of this state should be
given first consideration in all
operations and developments and
out-of-state citizens given second
choice. If elected to the chief
executiveship of this State Mr..
Washer, true to the Republican
tradition, will do everything in
his power to be fair and impair
tial to all of the citizens of this
State regardless of race, creed or
color.
/ am sorry to say that none
of these fine attributes does Mr..
Langlie possess. In the public
services entrusted to him to carry
out for the benefit of the people
OF this State. Mr.. Langlie has
failed by promoting class against
class. He has especially neglected
the minority group of which
am a member. Mr.. Langlie has
allowed his Department Heads to
carry on sinister practices against
people of our State who do not
belong TO the Cincinnatus group.
In every possible position, office
head or assistant, he has tried
10 place a member of the Cincin-
latus group; this group which
the ''better than thou
attitude; this group which be-
ieves that no citizens has any
lights the Cincinatus group is
,ound to respect unless these citi-
ems are members of the Cinci-
latus.
want to say to every member
f my group. and to all loyal Re-
ublicans, on July IL, il you want
o enjoy freedom and democracy
n our state; If you want pro-
ressive State; and if you want
better state for our Service
len when they return IL is my
rm conviction that it will be to
our best interest to pull the
.ver over the name of Louis
7asmer, candidate for Governor
| our state.
Next week l shall devote this
,ace to recounting the great
lings which are being accom-
ished by the NAACP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

II is vitality important
that you vote ugoinsf
Referendum Is!
Few people in the Stote Of Washington realize the
serious dangers 70 American rights that exist
in This measure.
The present program is to fuke over all the power
companies in the sfote. In opinion, the eventual
step will be TO fuke over every other business Of
every kind. 1t con definitely sound the deoth kneI
of free labor and every form Of personal initiotve
WASHINGTON STATE
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
AGAINST REFERENDUM Is
A MEN AND WOMEN REPRESENTING LABOR
BUSINESS AGRICULTURE AND TIE PROFESSIONS
penney BremrOn Nas Roger. seaMe
hoTmon Ed Hobes
Secretary J.Hotse cbos RUmboz okunoon
Hope chsoIs Paul sG o 1 Soems
Eric Jondon,sp
n DUi Woo Wolfe Mrs BJOes shemantd
C lohombos Enumdu~ DonSm
DoosonBe C@odIo haTucmo'
oF sedoANoOIy thornton
nkTe, Toomo
Spokane Wiiud Young Sumner
Comes DEL Wenuche
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
MORE FRAsIER Cont. fr. p /

every influence should be brought
to bear to suppress it. This is
not just idle talk on Mr.. Was
mer's part for in his Spokane
business organization he has a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
STATEWIDE GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN REPRESENTING labor.
BUSINESS AGRICULTURE PROFESSIONS AMONG THEM ARE,

Wylie HemphiIl, SeottIe
Choirmon
Matthew w. Hill, Seattle
Executive Secretary
Joseph K. Anderson, Wilbur
Emmett 7. Anderson, Toeomo
Henry N. CIerf, EllensbUrg
Roger Cutting, Seottle
N. A. Davis. Wollo Viola
Dove DeSelle, Snohomish
IN. Donovan, Bellinghom
IN. Emerson, Pullman
Leo F. Flynn, Seotfle
S. A. Gogliordi, Tocomo
Lloyd E. Gondy. Spokane
w. E. Ginder, Comos
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

further facts how Referendum IS would seriously curtoH
rights drop cord Citizens Committee Against
endu 25 618Norhern Life Tower Seattle Washington Hyou
wish to make personal contribution the this c0mpugn
your help will be appreciated In any get the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Denney Civens, Bremerfon
Ed Holbere, Port Angeles
Jos. E. Hall, Vancouver
Harrison J. Hart. SeoftIe
Bruce Hood. Moniesono
|. B. Hope, Cheholis
E. S. Johnson, Posco
Eric Johnston, Spokane
Mrs. H. B. Jones, Seotfle
c. B. Lofromboise, EnumcIow
Gerold Longsfreth, Tocomo'
Ben Meeks, Tocomo
S. S. Mcintyre. Sedro-WooIIey
Forlin Nye. Tocomo
DR.. John O'Sheo, Spokane
Ed Roehl, Wenotchee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Loan Gouge
Warrant Seen
Times Photo

A warrant charging loan COM
pany operator with violation of
the Small Loans Act is expected
TO be obtained today b. Prose-
cutor Bowling as the outcome of
a private hearing held yesterday
in the chambers of Judge Van
Zile.
Robert Brown, 81, Of the
Seward Hotel, a garage owner,
charged. according to Bowling,
that when A customer came TO
his garage for repairs, he gave an
estimate Of the cost and turned
the chattel mortgage and notes
over TO the loan company.
The loan company. according
TO Brown. then charged the GUS
toner $50 for each 500 borrowed
for six months. If the car owner
was not insured. the loan company
gave him insurance at the same
interest rate, he said.
ANY person payii.. similar
eXOrbitant rates on loans should
stop payments Immediately"
Bowling said after the hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Thedters Ask Ban
On Pea Shooters

The city corporation counsel
today is considering the request
Of motion picture theater opera
tors that the sale Of pea shooters
be prohibited in the city
The ban was asked yesterday
by David Newman, public rela-
tions counsel for Cooperative
Theaters of Michigan. Inc. when
he appeared before common
council. Newman contended that
the shooters not only were en-
dangering theater patrons but
were damaging screens. The ma
terial 10 repair them is hard to
get. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Children
Hear Joe

Several hundred children heard
S/Sgt. Joe Louis give brief ad-
dress 10 the Joe Louis Club at
the Superior Life Insurance So
ciety of Michigan, 319 E. Kirby,
last night.
The champion complimented the
club on the work it is doing and
said he hoped the organization
would expand after the war.
Sgt. Louis was introduced 10
the gathering by Mrs. Thelma
Cornwell, president Of the 100 Per
Cent Club of the society.
Louis came back 10 the United
States two weeks ago from Naples
after an extensive tour of overseas
army camps. He is scheduled 10
report TO the special services
headquarters in New York on
Nov. Is for reaSsignnent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
War Plant
Use Told

A plan 10 make some govern
ment owned war plants available
TO small business after the war
was revealed today by Jonathor
w. Ball, manager of the Detroit
district office of the Smaller War
Plants Corp.
"Many war plants can become
community manufacturing cen
tiers, locally owned, financed
and managed" a report pre-
pared by the SWPC'S office of
reConVersiOn stated.
AT the same time" il said.
multiple use will enable the
government 10 realize a fair
price on its investment in many
of the l,IS9 war plants"
Ball added that multiple ten
ancy may be one way in which
we can help returning veterans 10
establish small businesses of their
own, on limited capital invest
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Candidates
Hit Bigotry

A statement condemning racial
and religious prejudice in general
and especially in the present po-
litical campaign was signed by 81
Michigan candidates, the Rev.
BENJAMIN J. Bush, president Of the
Interracial Intercultural Fellow
ship Of Greater Detroit, announced
today.
The fellowship, composed Of
citizens of all faiths, races and
nationality backgrounds, mailed
copies Of the statement to the
candidates for signature, including
Democrats, Republicans and non
partisans. Only one refused TO
sign
The statement read:
al condemn . fermentation Of
religious or racial hatred =.
as being contrary to the 'prin-
cipIes Of democracy.
II pledge to eliminate
such reprehensible concepts and
practices from American life.
Il condemn any effort to in
iect into the present political
campaign anything that Il de-
signed 10 appeal to racial or
religious pre- judice and bigOtry."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Macy Supports
Norman Thomas

PyN. Emil Macy, we'll known
Detroit UAW-CIO leader and a
Roosevelt enthusiast since the
start Of the New Deal, revealed
today that he was supporting
Socialist candi date Norm a
Thomas.
Macy was several times presi-
dent OF Briggs Local PIP.
From an army camp IN Ken
lucky. the Go leader wrote
Thomas that he had marked An
absent voters ballot in the So
claliSt column.
Both the Republican and
Democratic parties have demon
strated they are unwilling and
unable Ia solve postwar unem-
ployment and maintain perma-
nent peace" Macy wrote.
Socialism il n solution because
II destroys the causes Of war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Police Seek
Missing Man

Readers Of the Times today
we're asked to help locate Christie
pher Leggett, %, missing since
Tuesday from his home at 1898
DequIndre.
lie was described by his wife,
Mary. as 6 feet tall 1875 pounds,
brown hair and brown eyes When
last seen at the Parkside Recrea-
ton. 1918 +. Warren, where he
had been bowling with friends,
Leggett was wearing A blue PIN
stripe suit and brown shoes and
a gray topcoat.
He is the father Of four-year-
old boy. Billy, and was employed
as A driver by Armour e. Co, for
seven years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
GrOeSbeck Leaves
'StinSy' Merit Board

up to one of "penury and penny
pinching, he charged.
Former Gov. Van Wagner ap-
pointed Groesbeck to the commits
sion January. 1941, after the civil
service setup had been created
by constitutional amendment.
Groesbeck became chairman two
years later.
His is the first resignation from
the original four-man board. The
other three members are George
j Burke, Ann Arbor; William
Palmer. Flint, and John c.
Beukema. Muskegop.
The commission. Groesbeck told
Kelly. has failed woefully TO meet
its prime obligations--to offer
state employees adequate salaries
and protect them from political
interference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
7 Youthful Admirers
OF Joe Louis Freed

Charges Of disturbing the peace
against two youthful admirers Of
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
were dismissed by Recorders
Judge Stein today after the boys
told him they were only giving
each other demonstrations . at
Louis boxing style when they
were arrested for fighting al the
corner Of Brush and Garfield.
Judge Stein released the two,
John Brown, II, OF 300 f. Can
field. and William f. Darlington,
10. of 4il2 Brush with tho Sug-
gestion that they confined their
sparrinC TO gymnasiums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
I Found Guilty
In Stock Sales

Maurice Nidich and Benjamin
Kaufman, accused of selling $780,
600 worth of stock in the defunct
Devon Gold Mining Co, Ltd. in
violation Of SEC regulations, were
found guilty today by a jury in
federal court.
The two are to return Wednes-
day for sentencing, together with
Samuel Lewis, a New York stock
salesman, who pleaded guilty at
the start of the trial. Seven others
named in A series of indictments
have not been apprehended.
Nidich and Kaufman face sem
fences of 40 years in prison and
SS5 900 fines, on IL counts of a
account indictment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Quick Change
False Eyes in Sets Of 3
One for Hangover

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CINS)--
Both the army and navy revealed
today that they have developed
new. improved artificial eyes so
durable they can be bounced off
a wall and so realistic they move
simultaneously with a wounded
veterans real eye
In fact, the navy, at the annual
meeting Of the association Of
military surgeons. disclosed that
il had fitted several sailors who
had suffered the loss of an eye
with set of three of the new
artificial eyes one for day wear.
another with smaller pupil for
night and third, slightly blood
shot and glazed, for times Of
acute hangover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Council @. Ks
Transit Planes

The state highway department,
the Wayne County Road Commits
sion and Detroit official agencies
are today consolidating plans for
the postwar transit system, ap-
proved by the common council
yesterday.
Agreement was reached for the
construction Of the first sections
of the crosstown highway and the
John c. Lodge EXpressway. The
cost has been estimated at around
$40 600, 900.
Under the agreement, the state
will pay half the construction cost
with the county and the city pay
ing one-fourth each The first
section of the Lodge EXpressway
will he three and a half miles
long, beginning at Jefferson near
Second, and extending 10 Long
fellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Servi(emen S Parents
Are Sought by u. 5.

The war and navy departments,
through the Detroit chapter Of
the Red Cross. today enlisted the
aid of the Times in searching for
the parents of two Servicemen.
One is Mrs. Julia Bonert. mother
of Pvt. George Bonert USMCR
the others are Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter d. Kelly, parents of Paul
Loggins, USNR.
Information regarding these
parents should be given TO the
Times or 10 the Red Cross-RA
1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Hits Kelly
Promises

Edward ]. Fry, Democratic
nominee for governor, charged ir
a radio address last night thai
Gov. Kelly had promised the vot,
ers nothing except that he vii
follow the Will of the Legisla
ture."
HE offers no program" Fry
said. THE Republican party
promises only To follow the lead
of the Legislature.
II have a definite program
a l5-point program to correct
ills in the administration and
establish a really progressive
government.
II will take the lead in car
rying IL out. I will not wait for
the Legislature to point the
way"
Fry reiterated a pledge 10 re-
organize the department OF agrl'
culture If he IS elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
linn, stsn Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 4-State Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Alex ]. Groesheck today unex-
pected resigned in protest against
what he termed commission red
tape and failure to provide wage
for lower salaried state
Vigorously protesting the state
pay scale. Groesbeck, a former
governor. wrote Gov. Kelly:
There is no possible excuse
for this situation. especially in
view Of the fact the state has
been collecting large and in
some Instances excessive rev
enues from the public"
The commission attitude sums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

Crosse Pointe Farms has been
invaded by an army of toads!
First word of the visitation
came when an excited motorist
phoned the Times 10 eXclaim:
millions of frogs! They're all
over the place. l ran over a
half-million in my car on r.
Jefferson"
A call to Crosse Pointe Farms
police showed, however. that the
entire community hadn't been
afflicted Just certain sections
of il.
They're not frogs. they're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Crosse POinte Hit
Bv Toad Invasion

toads," the officer in charge
pointed out. But they are all
over the streets along the low
lands and everybody is scream
ing at us to do something about
1t. They're particularly thick ut
Sunnydale and Jochmoor."
The officer explained, scientific
cally, that the tiny, hopping things
must have been lured out of their
areas of Information by the spring
like weather and warm rain.
'Tf anybody says toad to me
once more. I'll swell up and
pop" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Probe 0s(odd Crash
Fatal 10 -Four Filters

OSCODA. Nov. 4 CUP)--Oscoda
Army Airfeld authorities today
launched an investigation into the
crash yesterday of medium
bomber in a forest area three
miles northwest of Glennle that
killed four filters.
Names Of the victims were
withheld pending notifications to
nnNf Of KIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
$50 Statutes
War Chest

Popular SongStrcSS Gerri Melvin
n tho Club Palm Beach Will share
headline honorS with Air Forces
Sgt. John Dillon Of Selfridge Field
on Service Serensdc. 10 he
broadcast over WXYZ and tho
Michigan Network from the
Downtown USO Club al 6 p. m.
today.
The program. which is dedi-
Gated 20 the War Chest campaign
will feature the regular cast Of
Larry Paige and the Pages OF
Melody. with Hal Neal, announcer
and James Ramsey producer
Service Serenade' is planned and
written by +. Lee Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Mercury Due
To Drop Again

The first of the winters cold,
drizzly days came to Detroit today
after last nights rain ended a dry
spell Of nearly a month.
In contrast with yesterdays
temperature peaks at 5 p. M
today's peak will be only 50 and
the mercury. the weather bureau
forecast. will drop TO about freez-
ing early tomorrow.
The Weather bureau said that
the mild weather of October was
over and that the rains will come
in earnest next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Party Honors Couple
On 50th Anniversary

Celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Victor Strange Of Canton O., ar
rived in Detroit today TO attend A
party given in their honor by their
son. Clayton Strange, 657 Lilli-
bridge Most Of their other 10
children and IS grandchildren will
be nrnepnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
WAYNE Paper Wins

The Detroit Collegian. student
newspaper at Wayne University,
for the fourth consecutive time
has won highest honors awarded
by the Associated Collegiate Press,
national organization, IL was
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
8,840 Strike
In ! p dnts

Strikes involving s,S40 JAW
Go workers today closed two
Detroit war plants and crippled
production in two others, while
a strike of 40 coke oven workers
closed the w. Jefferson plant of
the Semet Solyav Coke Co.
A total of $500 workers are
absent from their jobs at Conti-
mental Motors Co. because OF an
argument over alleged inequalities
in bonuses.
Company spokesman said the
plant had been closed until
further notice"
CALLED LOCK OUT
The plant was closed. union
officials said, after strike of lis
workers in two departments. Nj.
s. Stoner, secretary OF JAW
Go Local $50, charged the walk
out was not serious enough TO
warrant closing the plant and said
that management had locked the
workers out.
The other plant completely
closed is the east side plant OF
the Fruehauf Trailer Co. employ
ing 200. The walkout in this
plant followed the discharge OF a
union steward and a committee
man charged with participating in
a strike Thursday.
The entire day shift walked
out after an argument over con-
tributions 10 the War Chest, but
returned yesterday, only TO walk
out again when the discharges
were announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
2,03I,0Il REGISTER

CHICAGO, Nov 4 UNSl--
There are 2031011 persons regis
tered in Chicago for next Tues
days election. representing a gain
of ll6.q75 over 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Mequis Foe Doomed

PARIS, Nov. 4 CUP)-A court
of justice at Annecy today passed
a death sentence on Col. Lelong,
former chief of militia, who led
5000 men against the Maquis in
Haute Savoie early this year.