davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Forecast Shows
Biz Corn Crop

WASHINGTON. July II. up
The Agriculture Department has
forecast a l945 corn crop Of .
685. $4,000 bushels. This would
compare with 1894 production cf
3.228.36l 900 bushels and the 1884
43 average Of 2,433 O60,00O bushels
The first estimate Of this years
corn production was based on con-
ditiOns as of July /.
The crop reporting board esti-
mated land planted in corn at
o.. .229.O 600 acres, compared with
the 1945 goal Of 99O98,0O0 acres.
An average WELD Of 291 bushels
al acre was indicated compared
with last years average OF 33.2
bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Stimson Reveals
Replacement
Plans for Army

WASHINGTON, July II. up
All qualified Army personnel in
this country who have not served
at least six months overseas will
be replaced by next May l so they
may be given foreign assignments.
Secretary Of War Henry l..
StimSon said the requirements
would be made by returning vet
Grams and others in special cate
gories. The changes will affect
about 100000 men under 35 who are
now in this country
The Army fer several months
has adhered to a policy of giving
overseas assignments to personnel
in this country and replacing
them with veterans. The new or
der, however, sets May l as the
deadline for the changes.
The order applies with special
emphasis, it was said, to men un-
der 35.
1t does net apply to certain
special categories. including men
over 38 (unless they request over
seas assignment in writing. phys
ically disqualified soldiers, and sole
surviving sons in families two or
more members Of which have been
killed, taken prisoner, or reported
missing in action.
Domestic commanders were in
structed to fill all operating jobs
in the zone Of the interior with re-
turnees, civilians, personnel phys
ically qualified for overseas SER
vice, overage sonnet. and
WACS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
DEL MAR RACE TRACK
RUNS AFTER 4 YEARS

DEL MAR. Calf, July H. CUP)-
President Bing Crosby, supplanting
the bugler, Wednesday opens Del
Mar race tracks first meeting in
four years by grooming Where the
Turf Meets the Surf, Down at Old
Del Mar"
Seven horses were named for the
opening day feature, the $4,000 in
augural handicap. Top weight of 122
pounds was assigned Murphy Hirsch-
berg's Black Badge, coupled with
Listening Post.
Others set for the six-furlong
sprint were Charles S. Howard's
Civil Code Mill b Stables Ended,
Stice and Sons High Resolve, Ana
cacho Ranch's Dogpatch and F. A.
Blazers Brave Marine
Some 300 horses were expected
for the plants 40-day summer meet
ing, under General Manager Will
lard Tunney. The $4,000 Del Mar
Handicap Aug 25 will highlight the
season.
Wyoming'S state highway chair
man, j. R. Bromley. estimates that
the postwar highway system in
Wyoming will be worth approx
mo taly c1OO OOO mn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July II. CUP)-Grain fu-
lures turned fully firm in fairly heavy
volume dealings on the Board of Trade
Tuesday. Grain men held off commit
ments until the government crop report
due late today with corn and wheat pros
poets. July rye moved erratcally to
gains of as much as four cents and de-
ferred rye reflected strength in Winni-
peg.
Grains scored further gains on the close
with rye finishing up 2h to IA cents a
bushel; wheat up y to l cent; corn un-
changed to up IS; oats up 4 to Il, and
barley up IA to Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
M a r KETS
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES, July II. CUP

LOS ANGELES, July II. CUP.
Avocados: Dull. Per lb. Anaheims
balls. 25-2Sc; DickinsOns, 14-1Sc; Spinks'
12-16c; Flats Fuertes. 6.75-7.0O.
Beans: Steady. Per lb. local and Sar
Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax, best
mostly lie. ord.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per
crate: Beets. 2-214 doz., 1.00-1-5O; green
onions, doz., 5.OO-6.0 90; parsley, doz..
10000; radishes, small red doz..
10000. few 2.25, fair 1.25; spinach 4
doz., 1.50-2.0O; turnips, 2-2l4 doz., 1.25-
$50
Carrots: Weaker. Iced crates. doz.,
Salinas, local, 3.75-3.95; Salinas, 5 doz.,
$50
Cabbage: Firm. Local cannonball
crates, best. 2.5O-3.OO, fair 2.00-2 .;
JunbOes, $50.
Peas: Firm Ida bu. tubs, 3.15.
Squash: Dull. White summer local
and San Diego Co, lugs. 1O0-1.50; ltal-
ian San Diego Co. lugs, 1.00-1.50: few
best, Its.
Tomatoes: Weaker San Joaquin Val
ley, lugs. 5X6 and larger 300-3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
L. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July II. UPl-
was heavy Monday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange with 1920 shares
traded. Eight issues were up, one down
and nine unchanged.
The list: Bandini 200 at 4. unhanged
Blue Diamond. 300 at Az. unchanged
Bolsa Chica, 200 at Az, up 2s: Cream
cries of America, 100 at 14@. down q {:
General Motors. 100 at 67B unchanged;
MenasCo. 200 at 2.75, up .05 Republic
Petroleum. 100 at IA. up II Richfield.
100 at 11al, unchanged; Standard Oil.
100 at ass, unchanged; Transamerica.
100 at t3@i, up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

LOS ALAMITOS, Cal, July II.
UP)-Two Navy pilots from the
Los Alamitos naval air station
were killed Tuesday in midair
crash near Thermal, Cal, while on
routine flight.
Those killed were 1t. Walter l..
Shoemake. Jr.. 81, Of Delta, Colo,
and Ems. Donald w. Brink. 20. of
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
1889 BOYS STILL MEET

NEW ORLEANS, July II. CUP
The kids" got together again
this year. The class of 1889 Of
Boys Central high school here has
elected George w. Bohne president
for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
ALMOST FORGET BABY

LATROBE, Pa. July II. up
Mrs, Joseph Mclaughlin had just
said good-by to her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. George
Biinebury, at the railroad station.
AS the train was ready to pull out,
they discovered that they had for
gotten, something. Mrs. McLaugh-
I'm was still holding their nine
month-old baby. A conductor came
to the rescue and got the child
aboard the train just in time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
No HARM TO FISH

DETROIT, July IL, tUPl-Fish-
ermen's fears that practice bomb
inga in Lake Eric would kill the
fish were grounded BY the Navy.
Officials reported that dud bombs
are used by planes at Crosse He
Whilc on GailV TRIMMING missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
THE SISllNa9
ZIVIC QUITS RING

PITTSBURGH. July Il. up
Former world welterweight cham
pion Fritzie Zivic. beaten by Ossic
Bulldog Harris Tuesday night said
he was through with boxing. I'm
through fighting and this time 1
mean it, said Zivic. who fought his
200th professional fight in his IA
year ring career. This defeat has
convinced me I'm through
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Al poinu Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1881
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
Soc; 2A to pounds, &c; fryers, 3 to
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights. 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under 8 pounds, Z-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
ROY CoNFESsES eco THEFTS

BLUFFTON. Ind. July IL lUPl
A 15-year-old Bluffton boy rep
reSents juvenile delinquency in
carnate. The theft OF an automo-
bile led to his arrest. Deputy
Prosecutor Homer j. Byrd said the
boy set record for crime BY one
person. The boy confessed more
than 500 petty thefts in Bluffton
and Wells county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Sarazen Battles
Lord Nelson
In Golf Classic

DAYTON, Ohio, July II. UP)-
Little Gene Sarazen in one final,
sentimental fling at big-time golf,
Wednesday went out to stop the
record winning streak Of Byron
Nelson of Toledo, Ohio. in the open
ing round Of match play in the 9th
national Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tournament.
Don't you worry about me-" Sar-
azen said, you Just get a good
crowd to follow us and I'll take
care of Nelson"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11

LOS ANGELES, July IL UPD-EggS
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 45i@, grade al 1- medium
grade A 401.; small grade 36l..
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA, cases 40, cartons 81; medium grade
AA, cases AZ. cartons "A. large grade A.
cases Al. cartons 40; medium grade A.
cases AZ. cartons "a; small grade A,
cases 3S, cartons 40; large grade B,
cases 49, cartons 45.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonp
Large grade AA sec, medium so; large
grade A Sd medium so. small 45; large
grade B, so.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
L. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. July u. CUP)-Grain
market: No. l hard or soft white wheat,
bulk, , 1920; grading barley. 46 lbs.
bulk. 2,2212 2.271A: No. . oats. IS lbs,
bulk. 264-2.70; No. California milo,
sacked, , S0-2. 85.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
OLD-TINIERS IN TEST

Rev0lUa, whose last great season
was ten years ago, meets Frank
Kringle Of Linden, New Jersey, in
an effort to keep his spirited come
back alive Another old timer, Den
ny ShUte of Akron, Ohio, 1886 and
1887 PGA champ, shoots against
Barney Clark of Englewood, Colo
RADIO, in another outstanding match
Of veteran against a newcomer.
Dick Ghezzi of Deal, New Jersey,
1912 PGA winner recently dis
charged from the Army, matches
strokes with Ed Dudley, PGA presi-
dent, from Northfield, New Jersey,
who qualified yesterday with a 148,
two strokes over GheZzi.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
WALK ON NAZI FLAG

PHARR, Tex, July II. CUPp-
1t. Col. Samuel Hogan sent a large
captured German flag home to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C..
Hogan.
I'VE use it as a floorpiece-to
walk on the Hogans said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July III. UP)-Alfalfa
market: No. l. 3O,5O-31. 50: No. , leafy.
2S. 50 1000; No. 2. 25.50-26. 80: No. 1
barley hay. 26.00-28. 90; No. l oat hay,
29. OOH 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
HARD GAME AHEAD

A gruelling test lies ahead of Sar-
azen. Those Stocky, slightly bowed
legs must travel SO holes and match
strides with one of the greatest
goltlng machines in the history of
the game. t h e rolling Moraine
Country Club hills will not only
test Sarazen's stamina but they are
perfect for Nelson's accurate woods
and crisp iron shots.
Nelson proved that Tuesday when
he tied Johnny Revolta of Evans
ton, Illinois. for medal honorS in
qualifying play with a 36-hole total
Of l48 strokes, six under par. The
big, powerful Texan did it the way
ne always does, by roaring in on
the final nine with a 33, three
under par, 10 catch Revolta, the
aging Italian who won the 1885
PGA. Sarazen had a 147.
Six former champions teed off
Wednesday in the 16 matches which
open the 36-hole m tch play,
counting Sarazcn, Rcvolta and Mel
son, who won the 1910 title of this
rcvered golfing classic.
The defending champ, Pvt. Bob
Hamilton Of Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, who upset Nelson last year in
the finals, meets Jack GrOut Of
HinSdale, Illinois. GrOut, one of the
best young pros. is considered a
tough match for HamiltOnS rusty
game
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. EsroY

~~~~~~~~~~~-~O--~N~~--~~ ~>~-~~@>>~'-~>- 49, -
REWARD for return Of light bjur
trimmed prescription sun gIas@re
lost on Main St wkS. a9o. Re-
turn to PoSt-Press. 7-l2
maroon colorcd skirt .or
Buick sedan. II found please rc
turn to 1913 So. 4th. Receive re.
ward. t-It
LOST-Tire, serial No. 372RB8DFA
If found bring to Matco Mango
sing. $50 Olive St, FL Centre. Re
ward $40. 7-li
LOST-"A and C" gas ration
books belonging to VIM Dru
Hart. Return to Ration Board
3-Business Services
MAKE BUTTON HOLES for pu1i.
Mrs. Jessie Brown, 1913 Euclid
Continued Gi4 Next Pagcl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Business Services
sTARLINGS WEDGE CHIMNEY

Continued oi4 Next Pagcl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
8 Stations Get
Emergency Ga;

Here are the eight filling sta
tions where doctors, nurses, cler
gymen, undertakers ard money
trucks can get emergency gasoline
in cooperation with the union:
Rants Service, Belden and Puri-
tan.
Cal Utter Service, Telegraph and
Grand River.
Fort Shelby Garage, SIS How
ard.
III. G. BreItmeyer. Gratiot and
May.
Brown Brothers, Parker and Z.
Vernon.
Gus Ferguson, w. Grand Blvd.
and w. Vernon.
Farnhsm Service, Santa Maria
and Livernois.
w. r. TurIey, Fort and Russell,
Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
New Trial Motion
For Baird Held Up

Arguments on a motion for a
new trial. filed by Wayne County
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird, which
were 10 take place today before
Federal Judge Ernest A. 6'BrTen,
have been postponed one week.
A federal court jury awarded
Richard Vincent Jr. judgment OF
SIT, 900 against Baird. the Ma
tional Surety Go. and Chief
Deputy Richard Van SteeIant for
false arrest in connection with
the Staying of Joyce Raulston in
March, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
PI lane Delays
Detroit Train
p.tren Time. Lansing Bsress

LANSING, Sept. 24-Traffic on
the Pere Marquette Railroad was
resumed early today after a nine
hour tteup caused When a PennSyl-
yania-Central Airlines transport
overshot the Lansing City Airport
and came 10 halt in ditch at
the side of the roadbed.
Removal Of the planes wing.
which extended across the tracks
permitted normal flow of traffic
at 2:30 a. m. The plane bound
for Washington from Chicago,
crashed at 5:45 p. m. yesterday.
Although shaken. none OF the
sirlnes' 19 passengers and three
crewmen was injured. They were
brought TO Detroit by bus.
Pea pilot Capt +. c. Kegley,
said sudden change in wind
direction caused him 70 oyershoot
the field
A passenger train from Detroit
and one from Grand Rapids were
delayed at the scene two hours
while 450 passengers were trans
ferred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Snow Heads
For Lakes

HELENA, Mont, Sept. "a (INS)
The seasons first heavy snow
storm, which blanketed most o.
Montana and northern Wyoming
was reported today to be heading
toward the northern Great Lakes
region.
Four to Is inches fell at Helena
Great Falls and Butte.
Fury of the snowfalls was less
ening as il moved in a northeast
erly direction.
Three soldiers drove over
elogged highways from Great Falls
10 Helena to deliver an iron lung
needed for Jean II. Hanson, 28, ar
infantile paralysis victim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Traffic Takes
Lives Of Two
Soldier From Europe
Near Death of Injury

Two persons were dead today
and a soldier in critical condition
as result of weekend traffic mis-
haps in the Detroit area.
Joseph A. Rumler, 49, of 22911
Gratiot, East Detroit, died in
stantly and Pvt. Richard N. Pat
terson, 2S. home on furlough from
Europe, was severely crush e d
early yesterday when Rumler's
automobile skidded 10 feet on
wet pavement and careened into
a tree on Gratiot a mile southwest
OF Mt. Clemens.
Injuries suffered Friday when
she walked into the path of a
Greyhound bus today resulted in
the death of Mrs. Ellen Evoy, 81,
of 6102 Fort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Army Cuts Back
Food Contracts
Times Photo

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a (INS)
Drastic cutbacks were reported
today in army food contracts for
the period from -Oct.,1, 1915, to
September. 1916.
The war department announced
that army plans call for the pur-
chase of SO per cent less meat
than in pre- VI Day estimates.
Reductions of AZ per cent of fats
and oils, 81 per cent of sugar and
81 per cent of dairy products
were reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
5 Hurt, Crash
Autos Af|drne

FLINT. Sept, 24-Five persons
were in hospitals today. three of
them severely burned, after two
automobiles went up in flames in
a collision that climaxed a three
car chase.
The chase began when Miss
Arts Woodruff, "a, rejected the
invitation of former suitor, John
Mcmillan, %, to remain with him
in an Atherton road tavern.
Miss Woodruff left with her
me. her, Mrs. Nellie Cue, CT, and
her sister, Mrs. Mona Lawrence,
%, in a small coupe driven by her
brother-in-law, Irva L. Lawrence,
81, a musician at the tavern.
DOESN'T LIKE NO
Reluctant to take mo" for an
answer. Mcmillan borrowed a car
from William Tobias and gave
chase.
Noting his rate of speed. Cruiser
Patrolmen Walter Wegener and
Carson Leach took out after Nc
MILAN.
A red traffic light forced Law
renee TO halt the coupe containing
the three women at Atherton and
South Saginaw.
| Mcmillan and his borrowed car.
by this time travelling at a speed
the pursuing officers estimated al
IS miles an hour. plowed into the
rear of the crowded coupe.
| THROWN FROM SEAT
The impact threw Miss Wood
ruff from her improvised seat ir
the rear compartment OF the
coupe, just forward Of the gaso-
line tank. The coupe, with lts
three occupants, went spinning "a
feet beyond the intersection and
both cars burst into flames.
Although close behind, the po-
lice car avoided the collision. The
two officers piled out and. aided
by Ralph Ferris. a discharged
World War ii veteran who had
not yet swapped uniform for CIV
vies, they beat out the flames
from the clothing Of the three
women.
REsCUEs MRS. CUE
Ferris braved the flames TO re-
move Mrs. Cue from the burning
wreckage.
The three women were rushed
to a hospital where it was found
all had suffered second and third
! degree burus Miss woodruff
left leg was fractured.
/ Lawrence and Mcmillan es'
capped with minor injuries.
I Mcmillan was booked for felo-
nious driving. Police said he hac
been drinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
War Shipping Office
In Detroit 10 Close

The War Shipping Administra-
ton will close its Detroit recruit
ing office Saturday, Wilfred ],
Evans. port representative, an
nounced today.
The office supplied seamen to
Great Lakes and ocean vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Partly rt-a11 ara cooief
toniFht and TUESDAY showers tonight, LoNeG,
tonlFht steat So NoferAie- -Nlhe4----
DETROiT DATA
Temperatures sunday. Highest. SO degrees,
lowest, IL mean, y,
Departure frnm ncEHsai temperature sunday
ia degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan +44s degrees
Temperatures one year ag0 today. Highest
a. dsrrerA lnx4st- 90 Hs~ea
Temperatures thii date IN part years.
HiRhett 80 degrees IN 1891 lowest. "a In
1887.
Relative humidity sunday 40 N
sss, $50 m, 9TF. 80 .. IN. ts%
$40 p N. 7TG.
Precipitation IN last "a hours enfiuG a.
gOa m. today IS inch
Departure from normal precipitation since
jan. ais inchet.
Degree days for sunday, Sept. 23 None.
Normal for sept ~ O.
Accumulated degree days this month. 81
Normal degree days for September. l4i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Ill Carriers Lost.
30 Others Damaged

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a (INS)
The navy reported today that
IL American aircraft carriers
were sunk and 80 damaged in
three and a half years of war.
Sunk were the Lexington. York
town, Wasp, Hornet, Princeton
and six support carriers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Unidentified Planes
Blamed i'm Crash

MIAMI, Sept. "a (UP)-An
unidentified formation of planes,
which swung into the path Of a
five-plane flight from Melbourne,
mas been blamed for the crash Of
two navy fighters into downtown
Miami Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Puppets Kin Seized

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (INS)-
The New Delhi radio reported to-
day that the widow and brother
of Wan Ching Wei. premier of the
first puppet government in Can
ton, had been arrested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Russian Required

NEW YORK, Sept. "a GNS)-
The BIC reported that the teach
ing of Russian will be obligatory
in schools in the Soviet occupa-
ton zone of Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

was made through one section
with the idea of "Sampling" the
contents. The government refused
requests of further exploration
until 1943 when the club received
permission after it had established
satisfactorily its scientific inter
est was for the good of the state.
The organization is workin 6
with the University of Michigan,
which is storing and cataloging
all finds. When the Detroit his.
torical building is constructed
near the main Public Library, the
relics will be exhibited there
Holmquist said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
IN PUBLIC INTEREST

Finding Of the "a skeletons not
only established il as one of the
largest mounds ever uncovered in
this section of Michigan but the
fact that one skeleton was in a
sitting position indicates one of
the persons was of considerable
Importance, possibly a chief. 1t is
possible that the other % might
have been slain TO keep him COM
pany in the next world.
Ever since Fort Wayne was
established the mound was known,
but only once was an effort made
at excavating. That was more
than so years ago when cut
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
to order the T me s home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
journalism at Wayne

a course in journalism dealing
with the problems Of small
paper will be offered at Wayne
University beginning Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Kidndp
Racket Here
By JAMES MELTON

Detroit hoodlums and saloon
owners are being victimized by a
revival of the kidnap racket OF
the prohibition era, it was re-
vealed today after an unsuccess'
full attempt by two men TO Id
nap Frank Barbara. operator or
the Bowery night club in II n
tramck.
Underworld sources disc d
that at least two racketeers J "a
been kidnapped recently.
Unlike the gangster era OF he
1920s, when victims were ! cd
for large sums, the modern
racketeers have been content TO
release their captives for the
money they have m their possess
sion.
NIGHT LIFE FIGURES
They have been choosing fig
ures in cafe life known TO carry
bankrolls of $1,000 or more.
The victims have been men
who have been prevented by their
underworld connections from
complaining to the police.
The men who sought in vain
for Barbara entered the Bowery
at Gas a. m. yesterday, held up
Theodore Algood, a porter, and
demanded:
"Where's Frank"
The porter did not tell them
that the night club operator was
asleep upstairs in his living
quarters.
Algood said he was coming
down the stairs from the star'S 5
dressing room. his arms loaded
with dishes, when he noticed tho
back door open and man stand
ing at the scheen door.
DESCRIBES 'STICKUP'
"He said TO stick 'em up," Al.
good explained. "Naturally / did
and down went the dishes. He
lunged through the screen and
was followed by another man
with q black gun with q long
handle.
Just then the other porter,
John Ussery of 24I RosedaIe,
came into the room, noticed tho
trouble and ran out The nrst
thug told the second TO hc1d
him off.
"The first man then went out
of the back door, which locked
automatically. After q while
heard him trying to get back In.
At no time did they ask for
money, just wanted to know
where Frank was. told them
he didn't come to work"
| -awv-v. n0WvCw
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Ussery ran two blocks to a gas
station where he called police.
Both porters agreed the two
thugs resembled the bandits who
four years ago robbed the cafe OF
$4,000 after forcing employees
into an ice box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Find Relics 800 Years Old
I'm TT. Wayne Indian Mound

Carl e. Holmquist, president Of the
Aboriginal Research Club, carefully free
ing an Indian skull at DetrOits Fort Wayne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Working without fanfare, a
group of Detroit scientists have
been digging into Detroit's pre-
historic past.
With nothing more than trowels
and delicate tools, Carl E. Holm
quist, president of the Aboriginal
Research Club, and his group
have excavated "a skeletons,
scores of arrowheads, tomahawks,
.pipeS-yases- and other stone -ifa-
plements for peace and war from
THE 70-foot long, 5-foot high In
dian mound -eH the parade
grounds at Fort Wayne.
LIFE oF 800 YEARS BACK
Now that work is almost done,
HolmQuist feels he can tell some
thing about the job which has
taken his spare time and that OF
his associates for two years.
The secrecy was partly at the
request of military authorities
who did not want TO be Swampec
by requests of curiosity seekers
I to watch the work.