davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
j. U.S.Denndnds
Free News

MEXICO CITY, Feb. q (UP)
The United States formally
presented 10 the Inter-American
conference today a free press
resolution which would pledge all
nations 90 guarantee equal access
10 news. The Uruguayan dele1
CATION also presented draft reso-V
luton on the freedom of informa-
ton.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. % CUP)
The United States was pledged
today TO throw all its resources
into building a peace which will
make it possible for men every
where to live in freedom from
fear and want
Attention was focused on eco-
nomic solidarity OF the Western
Hemisphere in addresses by Mexi-
can Foreign Minister Ezequiel
PadIa and l.. S. Secretary Of
state Stettinlus last night at the
second plenary session of the
inter-American conference.
Padilla called upon the con-
ference 10 take steps 10 end the
misery, abandonment and indif-
ference in which the masses OF
Latin-American people find them
selves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Capture
Volcano
On Two
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page onel
steadily toward the central Two
airfield. BY noon the enemy was
firing heavy artillery and mortars
and was offering heavy resist
ance."
However, small gains wer e
punched in the center Of the line
south of the field.
While naval gunfre supported
the troops throughout the night
and morning, heavy carrier
based air attacks were hurled at
the Japs. Meanwhile. other carrier
planes hit Chichi Jima in the
Bonins, destroying three enemy
planes and damaging three others.
NEW ROADS LAID DOWN
Flee. Adm. Nimitz' communlque
revealed that roads have been
laid over the volcanic ash OF Two
and that the mo emCnt of ma
teriel to the fighting front has
been speeded.
During the night of Feb. 22-23,
"a group of Japs, swimming
through the surf, landed behind
our lines on the west coast OF
the isl md. They were mopped ur
by the leathernecks after dawn
(Tokyo radio reported early
today that bad weather pre-
vented two new American land
ing attempts on Two Jima last
night. Eighty enemy vessels
are now cruising off the island
waiting for an opportunity 10
land" the japanese announcer
saidD
5,S72 u. :. CASUALTIES
In the meantime soae of the
bloodiest fighting of Te Pacific
war had taken place, VIII AT least
5.372 American caS@ltlcS re-
corded up 10 s p. m Wednesday
Japanese forces have sunk II
| L. S. warShips in action around
Two Jima between Feb l6 and
-, and damaged II others, the
Tokyo radio claimed today
las heard by the Blue Net
work, the Jap propaganda
broadcast said the ships sunk
included two carriers, one bat
tleShip. four cruisers, four war
ships of unidentified type, two
mineSweepers and four landing
! transports)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Map by De,rotT
Where Yanks of Gen. PattOn's Third Army have
smashed beyond captured Saarburg TO within four miles
of Trer show the directions of the drives the
55mile front from Prum to Saarburg. On the Seventh
Army front bitter fighting is reported in ForbaCh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
SEEK BETTER LIVING

Stettinius, after outlining five
point L. s. foreign policy, an
nounced that his government
would sponsor and support
measures 10 raise the standard OF
Referring 10 the Atlantic Char
living throughout the hemisphere.
tcr's pledge 10 seek freedom from
fear and want, Stettinius said:
II can assure YOU that the
United States does not regard
this ~ a rhetorical assertion OF
vague intentions. We regard IL
as necessity II the United
Nations are TO build peace
that will endure.
StctuniuS. in his first major
speech since becoming secretary
Of state. offered five points Of
l. s. foreign policy:
. Earliest possible defeat Of the
enemy.
Control Of tho Axis countries
50 that they never again can
marshal the military or indus
trial strength 10 wage war.
GOVERNMENT BY CHOICE
Determination that people
everywhere can choose their
own forms Of government
Creation Of a world organiZs-
ton before the war ends that
viii bc able 10 keep the peace,
by force il necessary.
Closer collaboration among
all nations toward rising
standard Of living and wider
opportunities for all men and
women regardless Of race.
creed or color
Stct'inIus rcaffrmcd tho good
hetehbor policy and the United
States belief that the new world
order must be built by all nations,
large and small acting as sovereign
equals
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Hold :
I'm BriIle

BY FRANK NORRIS
Times staff Corresnondsnt

LANSING, Feb. 23-Judge Le-
land w. Carr today held for trial
all five defendants who pleaded
not guilty in connection with the
dental bribery conspiracy
They are former Senators En-
nest NaGel, Detroit, and d..
Stephen Benzie of Norway; for
mer Reps. Francis j. Nowak and
Earl Gallagher Of Detroit, and
DR.. Edwin j. Chamberlain OF
Grand Rapids, treasurer OF the
Michigan State Dental Society.
Judge Carr stated from the
bench, at the conclusion Of the
examination, that Special Prose-
cutor Kim Sigler had established
proof beyond any doubt whatSo-
ever" that bribcs were paid dur
ing the 1889 legislative session by
the state society.
PLEADS FOR CLIENT
There is reason to believe
these defendants participated In
the conspiracy" the Judge said.
Rom Dilley, attorney for Dr.
Chamberlain, made an impaS-
stoned plea for release of his
client.
He admitted that Or. Chamber
lain sent a check for $1,000 to
Lansing during the 1899 session to
be used for legislative expense,
but he argued that the society'S
treasurer had no knowledge that
the money was 10 be paid out In
bribeS.
Judge Carr, however refused TO
dismiss the charge against the
Grand Rapids dentist.
CHARGES BY SIGLER
In his closing argument, Sig
Ter said that it has now developed
that several Michigan dentists
conspired to obstruct justice dur
ing the grand jury investigation.
They agreed To commit per-
jury In an attempt TO withhold
the facts from the grand jury"
Sigler told the court. II am
sure your honor will take cog
nizance of this second con-
spiracy In due time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
REPORT AWAITED

Industry m IN bers, however,
agreed with the public members
statement that the Little Steel
formula must not be broken at
this time.
They said they were still study
ing other recommendations of the
public members designed Ia
freeze wartime abnormalities in
the basic peacetine structure, .
and promised a more complete
statement later.
William II. Davis. WLB chair
man, submitted the repcyt "a
Economic Stabilizcr Ninson for
transmittal 10 the President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
VICTORY is NEAR

The Russian sweep through a
sector from which Moscow de-
clared the Germans had planned
10 launch powerful counterat-
tackS followed a Red high COM
mand announcement that the
wehrmacht had lost 100000 men
killed and $4,000 captured in the
40 days OF the winter offensive.
Marshal Stains announcement
that enemy casualties totaled
1.115,000 during January and
February commemorated the 9th
anniversary Of the Red army" He
predicted that full victory over
the Germans is near"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
CoTTBUS is GOAL

The immediate objective Of the
charging Red forces, now aStride
the NeisSe River along a broad
front, appeared to be the fortress
city of Cottbus guarding the
southeastern approac hes to
Berlin.
Red army troops hammered TO
points within 16 miles Of Cottbus
after striking into Brandenburg.
home province OF Berlin, to reach
the NeiSSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
POzndn Ndziis
All Eliminated

LON DON. Feb. % (UP)
Marshal Stain announced tonight
that the Red Army had cleared
PozHaH, big German base in
Poland where a diehard garrison
had held out since the Russians
swept past 1t.
MOSCOW. Feb. % tINS)-Rus-
Sia'S First Ukrainian Army,
launching a series of fierce attacks
behind shattering assaults by Red
dive bomberS, smashed across the
vital German NeiSse River defense
line today at a number of points
over blazing 60-mile front.
Formidable forces of Stormovik
planes, showering bombs and
cannon fire on Nazi reserves, cut
open pathways for Russian engi-
neers 10 establish bridges across
the waterway
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
DRAWS LABOR FIRE

In bliStering attack on the
report. Go members OF the board
said II revealed a complete lack
Of understanding OF the problems
which are now present and will
shortly confront the nation.
The CIO members reiterated
labor's demands for a substantial
adjustment in wage rates and
said that the WLB must be given
clear-cut authority OF make final
decisions on wage matters.
AFL members also rejected the
public m G m bers findings and
called Upon President Roosevelt
TO prevent the occurrence of eco
nomic disaster by modifying real
iStically the Little Steel formula
through a change in wage policy
of the national WLB."
The AFL group aSSailed the
administration anti-infation poll
cies as a hit or miss program of
economic regulatiorn-which has
been effective only so far as wage
controls are concerned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Pay Line Held
By WLB Bloc
Public Members Turn
Increase Pleas Down

WASHINGTON. Feb % INS)
Organized labor.S demands for
an upward revision Of the Little
Steel wage formula had been
denied Today by public and indus
try members of the WLB, with
labor members voIcing vigorous
dissent
In a long-awaited report 10
President Roosevelt on the rela-
uonship between wartime wages
and the cost Of living The WLB
public members declined 10 recon-
mend any change IN The wage
freeze formula as necessary TO
adjust any inequity in the Stabil-
7ation program, or as a solution
70 TeconverSion problems.
Only public members Of the
board signed the report Industry
members issued a separate state
ment in which they expressed
agreement that the Little Steel"
formula must not be broken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
PLEADS FOR CLIENT

There II reason 10 believe
these defendants participated In
a.. ..,..~l-a.., sko ,t,Jnn cafd
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
Mr.. Stettinius' Letter Regarding
the American Lithuanian
Mission Delegation
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington
April Fl, 1916
Ny dear Mr.. Lane:

My dear Mr. Lane:
have received your letter of April II, 1916 with
regard to the desire of the American Lithuanian Mis-
sion send American observers of Lithuanian origin
the United Nations Conference International Or
ganization at San Francisco.
When the delegation from this organization re-
Gently visited the Department it informed that the
Department is establishing at San Francisco a public
liason office enable organizations such as the Amer
lean Lithuanian Mission to keep closely informed Of
developments at the Conference and to present the
views of their organizations, and it was suggested that
the Mission might to make arrangements to have
Il was the understanding Of the officer Of the De-
partment who received the delegation that the Depart
ments plans in this regard satisfactorily covered the
desire Of the American Lithuanian Mission to have re-
presentation at the Conference and that the Mission
would make arrangements to send at least of its
members to serve in the capacity outlined above
Sincerely yours,
E. R. Stettinius Jr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
Kataliku Labdarybes
Vajui Sekasi

VIM. Taylor Son & Co., sa-
vo Is metu gyvavimo sukak-
tt minint, padovanojo $1,000
Kataliku Labdarybes Korpora-
cijai, kaip pranesa Edward T.
Butler, Jr., pirmininkas Spe-
cialiu Dovanu Komiteto, Shame
27-me metiniame vajuje kuris
tests Xxi sekmadieni, Geg. 13.
Vajaus vedejai skelbia jog
symet aukos eina 25 Xxi 40
nuos. daugiau, ir tikima leng-
val sukelti visa $45O,0O0' SUI
ma.
Coadjutor Vyskupas Hoban
ragina visus savo diocezijos
narius pasidarbuoti Shame va
juje.
81 S450,00O suma reikalinga
statymui pokariniu pastatu ir
padidinimui dabartiniu labdary-
bes istaigu. kur uzlaikoma Sc
neliai, vaikuciai ir mergaites.
Vyskupas Hoban yra vajaus
garbes pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04

! dent Roosevelt, was released on
April IA in a statement discussing
the formation of world security
organization, the task confronting
delegates to the San Francisco
world conference.
Points in the statement are:
1. The honest good will Of the
victors of the present war can re-
suit in sound world organization
which could begin a new era in in
ternational relations.
2. Proposals for the future of
Poland made at Yalta conference
are disappointing. World peace
demands an independent and demo-
cratic Poland.
8. Current negotiations indicate
that the Baltic nations, now under
Russian domination, may be alb
sorbed without their consent in "an
alien system of government.
a. The nations should adopt an
"inter-nation bill of rights" guar
anteeing men and groups every
where the full enjoyment of their
human rights.
5. Present plans for a world or
ganization may result only in an
alliance of the great powers, driv-
ing many nations to isolationism.
The statement said it is evident
that the loyalties of men and ma
tions in tomorrow's political world
will be divided between the "two
strong and essentially incompatible
ways of life"-genuine democracy
and MARKHAM totalitarianism
Democracy is built on respect
for the dignity of the human per-
sons with it's God given inviolable
rights, the bishops said. "Fascism
and Nazism, rampant in their
might, sought it's destruction. Fas-
cism is gone, we hope, forever.
And soon Nazism will be only a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
lsskrido j San Francisco

LVS pirmininkas, P. ]. ziu-
ris, Misijos sekretorius, isskri-
do j San Francisco konferen-
cija. Ten susieis su Oliu ir
Kumskiu is Chicagos.
julius Smetona ir K. S. Kar-
plus 81 sekmadieni kalbes Det-
roite, LVS skyriaus rengiamo-
Sc prakalbose ir raportuos apie
Misija Washingtone bel jos to-
limesnius darbus.
Detroite ivyks LVS centro
valdybos nariu pasitarimas 81
sestadieni, dalyvaujant centro
sekretoriui Karpiui. Detroite
gyvena LVS centro izdinin-
kas ]. Smailis, vice pirminin-
kas DR.. j. J. Sims, ir finansu
sekretorius J. Kripas, Ann Ar
Dor, netoli Detroito.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
Paremkit kova SUI
Veto Liga

American Cancer Society -
organizacija kovai SUI veziu, at
sisaukia placia visuomene pa
remit pinigine auka ta organi-
zacija jos dideliame darbe.
Vajus Siam tikslui dabar te-
siasi visoje salyje.
Clevelandieciai arba is kitur
gall atsiusti savo auka pastu,
idedant pinigus laiske ir uzad-
resuojant:
American Cancer Society
Ala The Arcade,
Cleveland ID, O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
horrible historical memory,

horrible historical memory.
However, we have to reckon
with the active, cleverly organized
and directed opposition of MARKHAM
totalitarianism to genuine democ-
racy. This system herds the maases
under dictatorial leadership, insults
their intelligence with its propa-
ganda and controlled press, and ty-
ranically violates innate human
rights.
Against it, democracy must be
constantly on guard, quick to de-
tect and penetrate it's camouflage.
We entered this war to defend our
democracy: 1t is our solemn res
possibility, in the reconstruction,
to use our full influence in safe
guarding the freedoms of all
peoples.
The statement emphasized, in
touching upon the fate of the Bal
tic nations, that the American gov
ernment had protested the absorp-
tion of Lithuania, Estonia, and
Latvia by Russia four years ago
and that Russia had given assuran-
ces her occupation of the three
small nations was temporary.
The bishops said the were
"struck with the ominous silence
of the Big Three on the Baltic ma
tions. 1--WE hope that when the
final peace treaty is framed, it will
not be recorded that our country
condoned the enslavement of these
freedom loving nations, the state
ment said.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
NAUJAS VYSK.UPAS

Cincinnati Arkivysk. McNi-
chols Geg. 1 konsekravo vys-
kupu John X. Mussio, AZ me-
tu amziaus kuniga, kilusi is
Cincinnati.
Vysk. Mussio paskirtas va
du naujai isteigtos vyskupijos
Steubenville, Ohio, kur uzims
savo vieta Sv. Vardo Katedro-
je Geguzes %.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
CUKRAUS MAZIAU

Geguzes l sumazinta gavi-
mas cukraus. Vietoj "a sva-
ru metams kiekvienam asme-
niui, dabar bus duodama tik
Is svaru, 5 svarai kas keturi
menesiai. Sake, cukraus bus
daugiau siunciama j islaisvin-
tas Europos sails.
Clevelando sandeliuose sios
savaites pradzioje radosi 1884,
758 svarai sviesto. Savaite pir-
miau tureta 299,025.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04

..:ssUNU savinirkai baudzia-
mi vienas po kitam uz nepri-
laikyma sunu prie namu pri-
ristQ. Mieste paplito sunQ ap-
riejimai ir todel visi sum- sa-
vininkai turf grieztai prisilai-
kyti patvarkymo laikyti SUMS
priristus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
SVECIAI

Pas Mare Guzauskiene Ian
kesi jos giminietes is Detroi-
to, Talmantu Selma: Stella,
Elena, ir kareivis Kazys. Jis
pirma karta apsilanke Cleve-
lande. Pavieseje kelias dienas
gryzo atgal, placiai apziureje
Clevelanda.
Taipgi isvaziavo Florida
p. Guzauskienes sunus, karys
Pranas, kuris viesejo pas mo-
tina 81 diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
BISHOPS WARN MARXISM PERILS
POSTWAR WORLD

WASHINGTON, D. C. Ten
Catholic bishops and archbishops
warned the nation that the demo-
cratic peoples of the earth must
be constantly on guard against the
dangers or MARKHAM totalitarianism,
on which Russian communism is
based
The bishops warning, drafted
before the death Thursday of Presi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
SAVAITE

81 savaite yra Apsivalymo
savaite visame Clevelande.
Mayoras Burke ragina visus
gyventojus apvalyti savo ma
mu vidQ, sklepus, tvoras ir XII
kiemus, apdazyti tvoras ir XII
tus pastatus. Taipgi ragina
ruosti darzoviu darius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
GAUS SO NAUJU
GATVEKARIU

Apie rudeni, miesto valdyba
gaus apie SO nauju gatveka-
riu, zmoniu veziojimui. Neku-
rie dabar dar vartojami gatve-
kariai yra jau 80 metu senu-
mo, tikri lauzai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
PAVOGE KIELIKUS

Plesikai isaauze Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel baznycia, isne-
Sc spinta kurioje buvo sudeta
ir kielikai. Klebonas atsisau-
ke per spauda grazinti tazny-
ciai iris pavogtus kielikus, ku-
RE pleSikams neturi vertes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
NORI DAUGIAU POLICIJOS

Miesto taryba svarstys rel
kala dadejimo dar $50 dau-
giau policininku sudarymui po-
licijos departmenta pilno didu-
dunno ir paskyrima dvieju dau-
giau policijos inspektoriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
sOHIO Legislature

reikala isteigimo komisijos ku-
ri tyrinetu per pora metu rel
kalinguma atimti degtines biz
nj is valstijos monopolio ir pa
vesti j privatiniams. Jeigu
tas nebus padaryta, sake vie
mas atstovas, valstijoje prades
kilt prohibicijos banga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
NEUzMIRsKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
symui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
TAkSAMS PASKUTINE
DIENA GEGUZES 10

Real Estate taksu sumokeji-
mo laikas nustatytas Geguzes
10 diena ir ia diena bus pas
kutine. Namu ir kito nejuda-
mo turto savininkai isitemykit
ta diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
IMTYNES

Jack Ganson vel rengia i'm
tynes, sekancios atsibus pir-
madienio vakare,e Geguzes Z,
Public Auditorium. lures ge-
ru imtikQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
KODEL MESOS MAZAI

Clevelando skerdyklos pas
taru laiku galviju gauna tick
mazai kaip niekad nebuvo per
pastarus 20 ar 80 metu. To-
del tai ir mesos taip labai ma
zai- terra mesinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
PARSIDUODA TUOJ

MAZAS RESTAURANTAS
Viena Selma gall apsidirbti ir da-
ryti gera bin. Nuoma uz vieta
tik 500 menesiui, ineigos po $50
kasdien. Kreiptis tuoj
1920 EUCLID AVENUE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
PARSIDUODA NAMAI

PARSIDUODA NAMAI
f. 59TH, siaurej nuo Euclid Ave.,
penkios pilnai irengtos suites,
plytinis krautuves frontas, stoker
siluma, metine ineiga virs $4,000.
Groserne daro gera bizni. kama
uz viska $12,500. (19)
YE 800 YE 1877
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04
M r M Al

ANTANINA BRAZIS, "A M,
is Homerville, Ohio, mire &c
Balandzio. Palaidota Bal. 80,
Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamaldos
atsibuvo P. sv. N. P. baznycio-
je.
Liko vyras, Plus, dukte He-
lena, 3 sunai: Albertas, Juo-
zas ir Edvardas.' Taipgi pail
ko sesuo, A. Cepliauskiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04

When tanker rammed the SS Uruguay with 400 troops aboard
Chief Officer Padoe dropped the pitch black flooded depths Of his
vessel and yaked trapped injured from DEATH Disregard
all DANGER he directed the of bukhead that
enabled the ship make port Chief Officer Pardoe Merchant
Marine Distinguished Service Medal for his bravery Buy Bonds
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04

The Honorable
Thomas J. Lane,
House of Representatives.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-04

PAPUCKA Teodoras, 80 M,
nuo 1916 E. SO St., mire &C.
guzes l, palaidotas Geg. 3, Kal-
varijos kapinese. Pamaldos at
sibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Liko sesuo Aquelina, brolis
Pranas.
Laidojime pasitarnavo lai-
dotuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
DowIey Retires
Al J. |. Hudson S

Michael Francis Dowlsy Sr
director OF merchandising at the
J. L. Hudson Co. for p years,
today announced his retirement.
He FIRST Joined the J. L. Hudson
staff in 1919 as assistant diW-
sional merchandise manager OF
the home division. After holding
a similar position in New York
for one year. he returned in 1923
as general merchandise manager
and has held the post since.
During his years IN this posi-
tioN. merchandising activities OF
the store have reached around the
world. Dowley's devotion 70 the
Hudson merchandising ideals won
him the esteem of the -merchsH-
dising and manufacturing world
and the loyalty of the whole mer-
chandising organization in the
store
Dowley VIII reside near Palo
Alto, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

funeral services wSrs reported
- the Times for
MRS. DOROTHY BLAKE, a.
ia N. tomorrow IN White Chapel
Cemetery. Mrs. Blake who died
Yesterday in'Oakland Sanatorium,
Pontiac, Was the widow of EuS-
tsce p. Blake. former director of
t-e Crosse Pointe Hunt Club. In
recent wears she had been a
nurse Survivors two sisters. Mrs.
{ Tlrnhull and Mrs George
S0hh!eckel. both OF England. Mrs.
Blake lived at 1858 Franklin,
Birmingham.
JACOB WARREN, So, 2 resi-
dent Of Detroit since 1907. Sstur-
cay N Miami Beach. A native of
LltHuania. Mr. Warren came TO
Michigan IN 1884 and settled IN
Calumet. In recent years he was
partner Of the Warren-Wells
GO mattress manufacturers, IN
Detroit
Survivors wife. Celia; daugh-
Ter Mrs. Max Goldstron, ard four
sons. Joseph, Marvin and Robert
of Detroit and Ellis ~ Flint
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
OTHER DEATHS-Chsrles 3
". Gray, 80. assistant editor Of
Cosmopolitan Magazine. IN New
York DR. Edwin walter Kem-
merer, 20. currency adviser 70 the
Dawes committee on the reorgan-
lzation Of the German Reichs-
hank, in Princeton. ". J. VIII
liam A. Baldwin, 30. retired Vce
president OF the Erie Railroad
CO. in Compton, Cal 1t Gen.
ChaTles Luguet, AZ. air sttache 10
the French embassy in Washing
ION, N New York r.. DR.. Felix z.
ScheIling, ST, professor emeritus
~ English AZ the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, IN Mt. Vernon. y. y.