davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
SYNOPSIS

Young Gail Benton is the only
noman doctor in B~eauchamp. That
she was Il good dOctOt. not a man
on the Ihayer Hospital staff could
dcny-although none gave her much
cooperation. DR.. Cassius McCcr-
mick, austere chief Of staff, was
openly resentful when she chal-
lenged his diagnosis OF an obscure
clinic patient named gayle. Gail
went over his head in ordering an
X-ray for gayle, and now feared
the appointment as D1. McCor-
mick's assistant, for which she
hoped. would so to DR.. Ralph
Kramer. The latter has been show
ing more than a professional in
terest in Calls wealthy young
cousin, Luciennc Thayer, who was
recently hospitalized for an appen-
dectomy. Agnes and Howard Thay-
er, stcpmothcr and father of Lu-
%cienne, were entertaining How
ards middle-aged sister, Regina
Thayer, who years ago had left
Beauchamp after breaking her en-
gagement to Cassius Mccormick.
Gail, who resents being a Thayer
poor relation" is escorted to the
reception by Burke Gentry, young
lawyer. Reyna liked Gail instantly,
and wants her to meet Stephen Nc
CormiCl,. the doctors recently re-
turned war hero son. Stephen is a
newcomer to Beaucha1np. having
lived abroad with his mother fol
lowing the latter's divorce from
DR.. Mccormick. When Ecnya sees
DR.. Mccormick she deliberately
turns her back on him. Later, She
brings Stephen and Gail together;
then leaves them in the library to
get acquainted.
CHAPTER TEN
care you ever confronted with
any antagoniSm because you are a
woman?" he asked. And then,
aware that the question irritatcd
her, he went on to explain. AN
old friend Of mine, a woman doctor
who had built up a great rcputa-
ton with the chjldren's clinics in
Vienna. is a refugee in America.
She anticipated difficulties in start
ing up again in a now land, but
she never dreamed of the antago-
nisms that have actually confronted
her"
Most refugee doctors, men or
women, have had a hard time of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
BAD BREAKS CAN HELP

MANY doVeIopmenTs m The
game are customarlly classed rs
tough breaks. Some of them. how
ever. can be blessings in disguise.
Among these is an oVer-ruft by
the defense. Ordinarily it burns a
dcclarer up to have his opponents
perpetrate such a thing against
him. But there arc times when it
pays to risk n and not worry
about it if IT does happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Sgt. Martin S
Last Rites Set


Funeral services for T/Sgt
John p. Martin, %, killed Wednes-
day in a plane crash near Langley
Field, Va, will be held at $50 d.
m. tomorrow In the l.. V. Barker
Funeral Home, 1900 Hamilton,
and at 10 a. m. in INVITATION
Church.
A radioman on a B-24 Liberator,
credited with so European combat
missions. Martin had received the
Purple Heart. the DFC, the Air
medal and a Presidential Citation.
Sgt. Martin will be buried with
full military honors, attended By
a guard Of honor from the Romu-
lus airlield at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Martin Of 357 Richton,
Highland Park, survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
INFANTS
D R ESSES
SIS

Collar or plain necklines.
Dainty EN- broid cred
fronts. Pink or blue rib
bon trims Washable
white cotton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Ruth Hanna
SiI1nns Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. | (INS) -
Friends over the nation mourned
today the passing of Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Simms. Ga
who had been a political figure
Since the age OF 10
Mrs. Simms, Republican ma
D'tonal committeewoman from New
Mexico, former congresSman-at
large from Illinois and publisher
OF the Rockford (Ill) Register
Republican and Rockford Morning
Star, died in her sleep at 1;50
a. m. yesterday in Billings Me-
mortal Hospital in Chicago.
Her body will be taken tomor-
row 10 Albuquerque, N NJ, the
SimmS home. where simple family
funeral services will be held al
3 p. m. Thursday.
AT her death bed were her hus-
band, Albert G.. Simms, former
Republican congressman from
New Mexico; her daughter, Mrs.
Katrina Mccormick Barnes of
New York, and another daughter
and son in law, MIR and Mrs.
Peter Miller OF Chicago.
Her death was caused by an
acute attack of pancreatitiS for
which she underwent an operation
Dec. 4.
Mrs Simms was born In Cleve-
land March n, 1880, the daugh-
ter OF L. S, Senator Mark Hanna.
Thus she was born 10 the politi-
cal role which she filled from the
time she was 10 until she played
a leading part in the fight for Gov.
Dewey's nomination in 1910 and
for his election in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Seeks Buddy
OF Slain GI

There's a CT Joe named Barrett
somewhere In the Grand River
Grand Blvd. area who can help
make a buddys wife and her 4
year-old son a bit happy on an
otherwise dismal New Years Day.
The wife is Mrs. Pearl Brady
. Of 5Sn7 Fourth, whose husband
Rpvt. Lester w. Brady, was re-
4 ported killed in action in France
on Nov. =.
To-day Mrs Brady appealed 20
the Times.
Through mutual friend"
she said. II heard that Barrett
l. at home on furlough. He
knew my husband and was
there in France when he was
killed. Won't YOU help me find
him. II would mean 80 much
60 get more Information about
IrS.3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Frederick J. Gee

Funeral services for Frederick
p. Gee, 80. who died yesterday
in Grace Hospital after long III
ness, will be held Wednesday
afternoon In the Pieper Funeral
Home at 1871 Kercheval.
MIR. Gee, who lived at l243 MARI
borough, worked at the Detroit
News as a proofreader for sc
years.
Born in London. Eng, he mi
grated 20 Ingersoll, ont, as a
child. He will be buried in lnger-
soil.
Mr.. Gee was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Lillian Patterson Of Detroit, and
two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Bray and
Mrs. Carl Stenzhorn, both Of Port
Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Richard w. Frost

Funeral services for Richard
Walker Frost, who died Saturday
from q heart attack while working
as a cost accountant at the Ford
Motor Co., will'be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow in the Fred Wood
Funeral Home, $3.50 Plymouth.
Surviving are his widow, La
vonne, and son. DR.. J. II. Frost
of 1901 Woodmont and two sons
in service, William L., stationed in
England, and Robert j., in Guam.
Burial in Greenlawn Cemetary
will be private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
John D. Morphy

Funeral services for John d
Morphy, SO, of 4l5 Burns, who
died Saturday, Will be held in the
William r. Hamilton Chapel al
30 D. m. Thursday.
Dean Kirk b. O'Eerrall viii con-
Duct the services and burial viii
be IN EtmWOOd Cemetery.
General agent for the Berkshire
Life Insurance Co OF Plttsfield.
Mass, Mr.. Morphy was a member
OF the DAG. the Detroit Club
the Old Club and the Crosse
Pointe Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ina Morphy and three nicces,
Alice and Dorothy Stcarns and
Mrs. Doris II. Becker.
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
LdGuardid Seeks
Ban on Race News

NEW YORK. Jan. ! GNS)-
The Western Union had a plea
today from Mayor LaGuardia 10
refuse 10 transmit tips. bets or
information on horse races in
Cuba and Mexico. now that racing
has been banned in this country
after Jan. 3.
"If war necessity makes II
mandatory TO eliminate con-
gratulatOry messages. IL should
also prohibit information about
plugs trotting or creeping
around q track In Havana or
Tia Juana," the mayor said.
ADVTRTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
City Seeks
Entry Port

MIAMI, Jan. Mayor Jeffries
of Detroit today asked President
Roosevelt 10 declare Detroit a
port Of entry Tor Latln-American
air flights.
In telegram 10 the President.
Jeffries pointed out that Pan
American Alrways had already
filed petition TO make Detroit
an international flight terminal
and that Detroit is a border city.
Jeffries and Allan Dean, special
aeronautical counsel for the city
OF Detroit. are In Miami attending
the five-day conference OF mayors
OF Midwest and southern cities
which begins today. The con-
ference was called 20 fight New
York City's proposed domination
OF postwar air terminal rights.
DETRoI IMPORTANT
I'VE feel that Detroit, as
port OF entry, in tremendously
Important" Jeffries' telegram 10
Roosevelt said
"In peacetime. We produce
Sl,000,000 worth Of manufAc-
tured goods for export to for
eiRn markets. This IL greater,
by far, than the volume pro-
duced by any other American
city"
Dean said that Detroit was also
strongly IN favor OF having Miami
also becomi a port Of entry for
Latin American air trade.
y. Y. ROUTE COSTLY
Detroit IL the biggest city
astride the Canadian American
border between Washington and
Maine" Dean said I'VE feel,
because of this, that we, too,
should be port Of entry. But
we admit that We need Miami
a. the best gateway To Latin
America.
1t would cost us more To
ship 10 and from Latin-America
Via New York and would take
longer, too.
Eastern Airlines is endeavor-
ing to establish a direct line from
Detroit 10 Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
INFANTS
CREEPERS

Washable cotton knit in
cute styles for his little
majesty. Button shoulder
style. White, blue, maize
and pink. Sizes 0 TO 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

INFANTS BATH ROBES.
Soft beacon cloth in pink
or blue. Rsyon satin trim,
at ............Sl.95
INFANTS GOWNS, GER
TRUDES, KIM ON OS.
Cotton flannslette. Pink
or blue trim. 1890. see
CARRIAGE VERS.
Atwood knit. Pink or
blue. Rayon satin bound,
at...............$2.S5
RECEIVING BLANKETS.
White with pink or blue
trim 49,. ...,..... SSe
Crowley's-Bsrgsin Bsssme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
LOVERS
ONL. Y!

Lover, Of laughs and lisht-hsartsd rs-
1tfo fun-pieIss notSg George Burns
and Oracle Allen move TO a HeW time,
starting January lst! Tune in NON
DAY nighu--just before the Lux Ra-
do Theatsr-for the srAndest, gayest
goings-on you ever heard! Guest star
Charles Boyer! wJR-si3O p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
S/SGT. EDWARD STROYKE
"the luckiest guV"
by VERA BROWN

by NERA BROWN
Sometimes I thought I'd
never make IL, but I'm the luck
lest guy In the world 1 guess,
and here | am"
That Is what 23-year-old SkSgt
Edward Stroyke of the u. 5. ali
forces said today as he showed his
ribbons, two presidential citations
and an Air Medal 90 his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroyke OF
1885 Cruise, after two and a half
years OF fighting overseas.
ON ~ MISSIONS
The young bombardier, a former
Cooley High School football star,
went in AT Orau, fought through
Tunisia. Sicily. Italy and the in
vasion OF southern France, for 81
missions in his medium bomber.
Peculiar how things hit YOU"
he said. After 30 missions I
figured my time was about due.
! sent all my souvenirs home
and had a fine case OF filters.
END AT RIMINI
II guess IL was Salerno and
AnIio that got me. Then Flax
Happy came into our lives.
She's the finest ship in the
whole outfit. She was with us
10 the end. and what an end. IL
was over Rimini.
ed just let 20 our bombs and
the ship flying on our right
wing got "A direct hit with fax.
cut the controls and banged
into IIs. We were dashed in, our
right wing damaged"
Stroyke's father has been a De-
troit Times presSman for - years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

BOBBY S SUITS. Pastel
eolors or white with coll
ored bottoms. Sizes from
] to 3 ......... $2.95
TOTS o v Err A L L 8 in
colorful red and white or
blue and white stripes.
Sizes z to 6.......$l.l9
POLO SHIRTS. Cotton
knit in colorful stripes.
Sizes rs. lrregulars. 59e
INFANTS, CREEPERS.
White broadeloth with
blue embroidery trim. In
sizes o to z .......$l.S5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Whoever has cared for
the Mount Clemens High
School lawns, fronting on
Cass avenue, certainly de-
serves a compliment on
their splendid condition. 1t
is to be hoped that students
will refrain from walking
or bicycling on them
During a violent rainstorm
last week, someone phOned
to report the County Build
i'm flag being soaked by
rain. They suggested that
one of the buildings MAIN
tenance men should have Z
definite assignment to haul
the flag down during in
clement weather Prac-
Using with their large and
small hoses, Clinton Town
ship volunteer firemen gave
the public a free show the
other evening, when two
groups staged a hose battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Father Stays
Fadtory Owner
Broke Up Home
Is Accusation

CINCINNATI, Sept. a. up
Calm and unremorseful, a 54-
year-old Chicago restaurant
worker readily admitted today,
police said, the fatal shooting Of
a wealthy machinery firm own
err whom he accused of break
ing up my home"
Detective Chief Glenn Merz
said a formal charge of murder
has been filed against Charles
Gibbs, of Chicago, for the hotel
room Staying of Henry F. Smith,
66-year-old business executive.
Gibbs daughter. Virginia, FL,
who was held as q material wit.
ness after leading police to her
father as he sought to board a
Chicago bus minutes after the
Staying yesterday, has been re-
leased on bond.
Merz said Gibbs had confess
ed the killing and quoted him
as saying: II did not wrong-he
broke up my home"
He further quoted Gibbs as
declaring: "Smith paid my
daughter SIS a week during the
two years they know each other,
and gave her two houses that
are worth $1,000"
The daughter told police her
father came from Chicago yes
terday and forced her, at the
point OF a gun, to lead him to
Smiths apartment In a down
town hotel.
The girl admitted accompany
ing him to the door Of Smiths
room. Merz declared, but said
she then fled down back stair
way.
The detective chief quoted
Gibbs as saying:
Il saw him (Smith) In the
bed. l said to him: We'll, old
man, you've made enough trou-
BILE for me and my family
II shot three times. He was
looking at me when I shot but
he didn't have time to say any,
thing"
Merz said the two left by a
front door and separated. the
father going to the bus terminal.
The girl encountered two po-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Auburn road, Utica, Is proud
of the part she played in
the finishing blows at ia

Auburn road, Utica, Is proud
of the part she played in
the finishing blows at ia
pan. Working at the Nc
Aleer Manufacturing COM
- pany, of Rochester, Olga
packed the last photo flash
bomb to fall on Japan =.
according to a letter she re-
ceived signed by IL AAF
men stationed at a Big
base on Guam. They found
her name signed on the
packing slip when they un-
Grated the bomb for a final
mission, and wrote to tell
her about it Miss
Zacharuk, who handled the
delicate job of putting the
firing cap in place In the
bomb, will have something
to tell her children and
grandchildren.
SOME OLD TIMERS will tell
you that when Henry B. Joy
gave the War Department a 90
year lease on the property now
known as Selfridge Field, he
it should always be
the home of the First Pursuit
Group. We've found that this
would have been impossible, be-
cause the famous fighting group
was not formed until years after
Joy turned the property over to
Uncle Sam before World
War I was over The First
Pursuit was formed at Ellington
Field, Texas, in 1922, with the
cath Pursuit Squadron as the
nucleus OF the group. The Gath
was formerly the 103rd Air
Squadron part Of the origi-
nal Lafayette Escadrille Of the
first World War >. So, al
though we'd all like to see the
First Pursuit Group retain Sell
fridge as its home for sem
timental reasons there ap-
pears to be no stipulation or I'M
derstanding to this effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

can look back TO q past ~ In.
tsresting and important In the
light Of history a. that Of
Mount Clemens and Mac0mb
County and Of course, the
French-settled lakeshore.
It's . past that should be
preserved and portrayed for
oncoming generations. The
maps, photographs, costumes,
glassware, furniture, farm i'm
plements, arrowheads and
bric.a.brac symbolic Of the
older generations should be
displayed.
They should form the nucleus
for q History Of Macomb County
which was established In
1918 and coded to the Unit
ed States in 1907 by the Potto-
wattomies, Ottawas, Wyandottes
and Chippewas who had made 1t
their happy hunting ground for
generations. This story
should be developed from its
earliest days up to the present
time depicting the rich ru-
raj, comfortable urban and high
ly industrial areas that make up
a territory valued far in excess
Of $100,000,000.
Surely the descendants OF
M o m b County's pioneers
would want this history re-
corded for all generations to
come! We hope an ap-
propriate museum and his
tory will some day be the an
swer.
LYLE HOCKIN, who has
fought a courageous battle for
many month"; against rare
nephrosis "a kidney disease) is
back in the hospital again, and
Mount Clemens friends have
rallied to his aid with numerous
blood transfusions includ-
ing 16 donors one day last week.
However, Lyle may need more,
and the Lloyd Hockin and Aaron
Jennett families are hoping that
more donors may be lined up in
case additional transfusions be-
came necessary. The families
are furnishing transportation to
Detroit for those who will do
nate. Arrangements can be made
by telephoning Jennetts at 1858.
Olea Zacharuk. of 1868
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Thomas keefe
AIMED Ensiqn
RoseviIle Man
in &C Reserve

ROSEVILLE-A resident Of
Roseville and former football
letterman and medal-winner at
st. Mary's High School, Mount
Clemens, Thomas A. Keefe has
been commissioned an ensign in
the u. S. Coast Guard Reserve,
it was officially announced this
week from the USCGR Train
ing School, New London, Conn.
Ensign Keefe is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Keefe,
OF 1851 Brohl avenue, Rose
Vile. His father Is an Inspector
with the Dodge truck division
Of the Chysler Corporation.
The young officer was gradu-
ated from st. Mary's High School
in 1898, after studying at Sacred
Heart elementary and high
schools, in Roseville. st. MarYs
he won his football letter; was
awarded the schools Citizenship
Medal, and also was president Of
the Young Peoples Club.
Ensign Keefe entered the
Coast Guard service in June,
1912, as a yeoman third class,
being stationed at the Manhattan
Beach Training Station, Brook
iyn and later at the Coast Guard
academy.
A brother. John Keefe, Is an
ensign in the naval reserve. Five
cousins, all in the army, are:
M. Sgt. Robert Hanson; Sgt.
James Hanson; Pvt. Fred Berg;
Pvt. William Hanson and Pfc.
Thomas O'Neill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Chrysler Denies
HIGH War Profits

DETROIT, Sept. 4 - R -
Chrysler Corporation told the
United Automobile Workers
(CIO) today that the company's
wartime earnings were much
less than the average Of five
years before the war" and that
employees wages ARE the high
est they ever have BEEN"
The statement was made In
letter from Robert w. Gender,
Labor Relations Director of
Chrysler Corporation, to Nor
man Matthews, UAW-CIO
Chrysler Director, in acknowl-
edging a demand from the Union
for 80 per cent general wage
increase. 9
Asserting that tour other
costs also are higher" Gender
said:
"The great problem beofre us
is how to be able to make our
automobiles for the old prices"
Gender offered to meet with
Matthews for further discussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

cent; murder increased 1l.o ~
cent and rape 10.S per cant.
A slight decrease In murdss
cases was reported for the west
ern States with sharp increases
In other classifications.
Vermont reported no murder,
granddaughter. rape. robbery or
assault. Only eight states show
ed average decreases In crime,
the FBI said. These included
South Carolina, North Dakota
and Idaho.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

their money - earning must b sufficient 10
assure reasonable div;dends, now and IN the
future. If NOT, those folIu will place theis
money elsewhere.
The future q9Hlity Of yow telephone sey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

~ -
A lot hos been said and
written about the museum
plan, but very little accomplish
ed. Year after year. both men,
bers Of old-established families
and comparative newcomers who
appreciate the subject from a
historical standpoint, have dis
cussed the possibility of 4 mu-
scum for Macomb County.
And as the years pass. without
any agency taking the project In
hand, irreplacable relics and
links with the historic past are
disappearing one by one
either to the darkness Of trunks
and packing cases In attics, or
into the hands Of antique dealers
who can readily purchase them
from members Of q younger and
less interested generations.
Few cities and few counties
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Michigan Bell customers want good ser.
vice. The telephone Bin = - small n item
in their regular expendidrss that customer
want really good sssv;es even thouSh I niGhG
cost . sriAs more than they would nssd -
pay for inferior servics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Michigan Rates Second
in Soaring Crime Wave

DETROIT, Sept. 4-(R-Mich-
igan ranks only second In the
nation in the number of serious
crimes committed, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation reported
today.
Robert A. Guerin, head OF the
Detroit FBI office, reported that
serious crime in Michigan has
increased more than nine per
cent during the first months Of
1945 compared with the cores
ponding period last year.
California with a 1876 per cent
increase reported the greatest
number of crimes - 63,lll, as
compared with 55,557 during the
corresponding six months of
1914.
Michigan had 27,002 cases re-
ported as compared with 24,774
in the first six months of 1914.
The national increase in 1872
cities with a population of ST.
054,723 was 8.4 per cent.
Murder increased in Michigan
from 81 to So cases, the report
said. Increases in other crimes
included rape, 1873 per cent;
robbery, 8.5 per cent; agra
waited assault 88 per cent; burg
larry, 1877 per cent; larceny. 85
per cent, and auto theft, 60 per
cent.
Negligent manslaughter, with
a drop of ass per cent. was the
only serious offense which did
not increase, Guerin reported.
The national increase in seri-
Gus crimes showed a 4.3 per cent
increase in murder; rape in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
City Free
from Polio

>Coincident with the reopen
ing of Mount Clemens schools
this week, DR.. w. j. Kane, city
health officer. announces that
for the first time since 1910 not
a single case of poliomyelitis has
been reported in the city since
January /.
In the entire county OF Ma
comb, with a population esti-
mated ut approximately 1870
only one polio case was record
ed during the year since Jan. /,
DR.. Kane pointed out.
Michigan Department OF
Health records for Macomb
County show that since Jan. l
the following incidence OF COM
riunicable disease has been Of
ficially reported:
Diphtheria, 3; measles, 6;
meningitis, 6; scarlet fever, 70,
and poliomyelitis, /.
In reference to poliomyelitis,
the Mount Clemens health off
Ger points out that the outlook
for this crippling disease
throughout Michigan Is consid-
erably brighter than during the
serious epidemic Of 1914.
In several parts of the ma
ton, notably Illinois, the disease
has reached epidemic proper
tons, DR.. Kane points out;
where only 81 cases have been
reported against an average for
the last seven wears of 78.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

creased Q per cent; robbery 10
per cent; aggravated assault rs
per cent; burglary i'll per cent;
larceny TO per cent and auto
theft 4.6 per cent.
The report said 4 breakdown
by regions showed northern
states had q slight decline in
murder and negligent homicide
cases but increases in all other
classifications.
In the southern states negli-
gent manslaughter dropped 10
per cent and robbery ~ per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Olga Zacharuk, Of 10603