davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. EUGENIA OBANyON

Brown Chapel
The Rev. II. G. Simmons. pastor
OF Brown Chapel AME church,
spoke on THE Living Proclamation
OF Gods Love Toward Man
The Senior choir conducted n
twilight service from 4:30 TO $40
The Girls club rendered spe-
cial program in the evening.
Revival services will begin We'd
nesday, Nov. 20 and continue
through Dec. s.
Second Baptist
"Nhat Are You Doing for Jesus?'
was the question asked by Pastor
Garther Robertson Sunday morning
The ushers presented the Rev.
]. II. Hill Sunday afternoon. His
choir and congregation were also
present.
Testimonial services were held
and the Lords supper administer
ed Sunday evening by the Rev. G.
w. Carr.
Next Sunday the choir will spon-
sor it's semi-formal tea. Baptismal
services will be conducted Nov. IL.
Miss Rose Green has returned
home TO Paulding. ohio after spend
| ing several days visiting her
| brother, Arthur Green, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Nicely. Mrs. Glenna
Starks. Miss Gertrude Campbell,
Miss I. Baker. Mrs. Anna Dicker-
son. Mrs. Olive Kersey, J. Thomp-
son, Eugene Beatty, and Mrs. Fan
ME Davis were among those who
attended the luncheon for the Com.
munity workers last Tuesday al
Hotel Huron.
Little Paul Collins Is on the sick
list in addition to Mrs. Cecil Robin
bins Stone, who Is in Ferndale.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis. who is visiting
relatives in Kansas, will return to
the city soon.
Church OF God
Ordination services we're held al
the Church OF God last Sunday. =.
ST. John Baptist
Sermonettes were delivered sun
dav by five ministers from Detroit
at the st. John Baptist church Az
Monroe avenue. The Rev. J. c. Nc
Intyre Is pastor.
Mrs. Margaret Freeman Is up on
her Job again after sustaining 81
injury to her foot In a fall down
stairs.
Funeral rites were held for the
late Robert Langston Vaughn a.
Second Baptist church. The Rev
r. c. Brown officiated.
a Mr.. vaughn. who was born II
Richmond. Va, In 1901 died Oct
"a at SIS. He had been a memhe
OF Olivet Baptist church since com
ing to Ypsilanti.
Surviving are a wife, I'VE cnll
dren. two brothers and other rela
tives.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Car
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Malone OF Romulus and at
tended the services OF the frs
Baptist church there.
Mrs. Marion Shambly Is hom
from the hospital. Those on IN
sick list are Mrs. Marie Jackson
ana Mrs. Bertha Robertson on Fred
erick street Mrs. Robertson Is abb
to be out again.
Mrs Elizabeth whisnant receiv
ad surprise visit Sunday IRON
her aunt. Mrs. Mary Campbell o
Detroit formerly Of New York;
whom she had not seen Tor y
wears. Mrs. Campbell was accompa
MED by her daughter. Irene an
Mrs. Pearl Davis and family.
Five little friends OF Dolores
Robertson met al her home to hell
her celebrate her ninth birthdas
They we're: Bette Jane Henderson
Darlyne Cater, Doris Bette WI
iiams and Joyce Wright Dolore
| Is the daughter Mr.. and lrs. Ell
mer Robertson. 1876 Hawkinl
strait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Opens Business

Horace Smith Of $50 Polk Street
has established n Dry Cleaning
business known as the "Twin City
Cleaners Exceptionally high
grade work at reduced prices. Your
patronage Is solicited. Phone Vine.
wood 1-O2j3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
p..ehneod Center

Rim City SEWING S'~ie
l .arnrIse birthday party IN
'I ne president, Mrs. susie
= rs y, oct. "a. at the
!, Mrs ward. The group was
. ~ Mrs. stephenson, MIS-.
.sss,eIyed many useful gifts.
i s,ssent included Mesdames
ppoundtree, p. Foote, L.
y Rutfin. O. Braham. T. n.
and c. shorey. -.
-. nd Mrs. Abraham Booth,
~. ~ street, entertained at a
l', a,rty at their home. satur-
y, 80 The hostess. in keep
sS'' her social reputation and
s.'T served country fried
w. french fried potatoes,
!. a. sweet potatoes baked In
e = peel and topped with
\ marshmallows. green peas
s.,rseh in casserole. stuffed
..las hot rolls. coffee, lemon
|.rue pie, mints and so forth.
|. dinner table was a master
n culinary art. The hostess
.ssls,ed by Mrs. Henrietta VIII
n preparing this colorful and
.u,Ing dinner.
4. guest list included DR.. and
McClendon, DR.. and Mrs.
sr,, Or. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr..
Mrs. J. P. Parker. Mr.. and
FISHER. brother-in-law and
4 q the hostess, all OF Detroit:
Rochelle Davis and Mr.. and
william Boone. River Rouge.
Redwood Center
y initial effort Of the Beech
center TO secure contributions
me Detroit Community fund
me, with fair success. Many
made contributions or pledges.
those who have not yet made
contributions. an appeal is
> 10 do so during these last
DAYS OF the drive, so that our
Earor to place our community
position warranting substantial
krnIiIon might be entirely sue
mi. The names OF contribu-
will be published In this coll
when the campaign is closed,
e certain that you go on record
eommunity-minded citizen.
be Girl Scouts gave a Halo
b party at Beechwood center
5nesday evening. More than fif-
shIldren enjoyed an evening OF
land frolic.
Tribune NewsbOys' Party
De Tribune Newsboys' club will
tsor a party and dance at Beech
y Friday, Nov. S at s pm. Ad-
eion will be ten cents.
A Toast To Our Boys
be daily papers are filled with
tes expoundlng the ability OF
current football greats who are
ling bids for positions on the
|cus All-American teams to be
|ried soon Consequently. we
+ reminded Of the potential ALI
Prcans IN our community
let: the several Negro boys
|Ing on The local football team.
they should feel that their
W Is not recognized by their
people, We pause TO write this
PIE concerning them.
the present time( the follow
boys Of our community are in
ed in The River Rouge High
'ol varsity squad: Olin Evans,
dolph Royals, James Eyerson,
nit Booker, Elmer Evans and
Marshall. Included in the re.
e squad are: John Andrews
Homer Johnson. Olin Evans
scored eight touchdowns dur.
me season Randolph Royals,
y broken-heid runner, ana
Is Everson have also gained
llnr positions on the first elev-
me latter being considered the
all-round high school ends In
: parts The rise OF Kermit
Ser 10 the first eleven is a con-
example Of perseverance and
yea determination. Handicapped
Us small size. Booker was I'M
10 convince the coach OF his
ny at the start OF the season,
ever, he improved so rapidly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
CLASSIFIED

McCann's Pharmacy, the Friend
" Store. Prescriptions and Drugs
e71 f. Stewart, Phone 3-9sfs, Flint
Mich.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

plant Of that name, only species Of
its kind found within the United
States. In size 1t is second only to
the saguaro.
Fascinated by the unreality Of
this region with its vegetation that
looks more like the coral shapes at
the bottom of the sea than plants,
with its vivid-hued mountains cut
ting a jagged horizon line, with soli-
tude and silence comprising him, the
visitor who is camera conscious will
make many stops to capture photo
graphic evidence of the existence OF
such marvels, to convince the skep-
tical back home.
Both Arizona and New Mexico are
rich in relics of the past. Archeolo-
gists and students of history glory in
the countless evidences left by long
vanished races, and the layman
thrills to their mystery. Tuzigoot. a
national monument, is one of Ari-
zona's most recently excavated at
fractions. (The work, begun in 1888,
was sponsored by the Yavapai
County C. w. A. This ruin is be-
lieved to be one of the most ancient
in the State. In the year 1000 AID,
Tuzigoot was a busy crossroads Of
the historic Southwest. At least
three different tribal groups, each
with its distinctive culture, here met
and mingled amicably. Their relics
are mute evidences of their pacific
attitudes. Very few are the arti-
Evening star., 1940-12-08

pretation Of what this Kno country
is like. The superb mountains and
sun-drenched deserts have changed
but little from the aspect they wore
in Padre Kino's time, or when Coro-
nado passed that way in 1540.
Besides the rare human personali-
ties that illumine Southwestern
travel, there are excursions into the
prehistoric past and tours of geo.
graphic zones of strange, savage
beauty.
A journey through Saguaro Ma
tional Monument, in Southern
Arizona, and on to Organ Pipe Cac-
tus National Monument, still fur
ther down on the Mexican border,
is like trip to an unknown planet.
The desert has an allure all its own.
Here grow, unfamiliar to Eastern
eyes, such varieties as the mes
quite, the creosote bush, the IRON
wood, palo verde. cholla and oco-
tillo. Monarch of all the cacti is
the saguaro, which gives its name to
some 63,28O acres, preserved as
Saguaro National Monument The
long, moisture storing stalks of this
giant cactus reach heights of from
30 to 40 feet. The species attains an
age of 200 years and more and is
found only in the deserts of South
ern Arizona and Northern Sonora,
Mexico.
Organ Pipe Cactus National Mon
ument conserves the rare and stately
Evening star., 1940-12-08

serves to enhance 1t. Within three
hours, and but seven miles travel,
one may pass from the keen, cold air
at the rim, like that of a sunny
winters day in Quebec, down into
the canyon to a zone of relaxing
warmth. like that down Mexico
way" Actual distance down is only
a mile-if one descends plummet-
fashion. But the visitor travels a
7-mile. zig-zagging trail on the
back Of a Sure-footed mule. Or, as
many athletes prefer, on shanks
mare. BY either method he enters
into realm where earth's secrets
are laid bare, for here geology is
taken apart.
On the brink of the worlds
mightiest example of river erosion
seasons have little meaning, for
eternity is personified. Artists de-
light in painting the canyon in its
winter splendor Confident of the
fine condition OF their roads, Flag
staff and Williams frequently adver-
tise free meals and lodging to
motorists who find U. S. Highway sc
tthe route to the south rim of the
Grand CanyonD closed" The north
rim, 1900 feet higher than the south,
is closed during the winter.
Old Spanish Mission at
Tumacacori Dramatizes Southwest.
To arrange an itinerary of Arizona
and New Mexico national park areas
in orderly convenience is not so i'm
portant as to initiate the traveller
into the background and meaning of
the Southwest. Nowhere, perhaps, is
this more dramatically indexed than
at the old Spanish mission. restored
by the National Park Service, at
Tumacacori, Ariz.
OF the many epics of the ex-
ploration and colonization of the
Americas, none is more eXalting
than that which recites the deeds
OF the first missionaries. The story
OF the hardihood. resourcefulness
and devotion Of those fathers of the
church, whose zeal led them into
SPANS dominions in the New
World, contains every element of
adventure, heroism and fortitude
Their only weapon the crucifx;
their only motive the Christian
izing OF the heather savages, II
Evening star., 1940-12-08
k3 R z;};{9Gl
Compare These FarssI
II DAY EXPENSE = PAID
FLORIDA TOUR S75.s5

FLORIDA TOUR S75.s5
Includes round.trip transport
tation BY Limited to and
through Florida; 9 nights
hotels; sightseeing at Marine
Studios. Silver Springs,
Tampa and St. Petersburg.
Palm Beach. Miami and Coral
Gables, Miami Beach, Key
West, and St. Augustine,
other features.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

these soldiers Of the cross ventured
alone and scantily provisioned-
into the harsh deserts and the
mountain fastnesses of an unex-
plored new world. Here they estab-
lished their missions and "visitas"
settlements without resident
priests. These missions were not
only religious centers. They were
educational institutions that brought
to the Indians the culture of Eu-
rope. adapted to their capacity and
needs; busy schools of apprentice
ship where new industries were
introduced and fruit culture and
cattle raising were first established,
Best beloved of all these Jesuits
and Franciscans was Padre Eusebio
Kino, himself Jesuit, born in the
Tyrolese Alps in 1645. The chain
of missions that he built in the
Province of Sonora and the State
of Arizona antedates by more than
l25 yearsJthose of which California
is so Justly proud
Evening star., 1940-12-08
oA5e7za oAA& zE5zizz4
New Sirssmlined Luxury Train

Bses"bs' Is. I'W 10 WorfH 81. WI
Between Chicago and Tucson
Phoenix. All Pullman. extra fare
train. with roomettes. double bed
rooms, compartments and drawing
rooms. Diner and Buffet Lounge
Observation Car. StewardeSs-Nurse.
Evening departures every second day.
Fine daily trains from Chica9o-de
luxe GOLDEN STATE LIMITED and
ecOnOn1y-iufury yCALIFORNIAN. offer
extra travelcomforts tnocxtra fare
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The romantic and historic
background of Tucson, the unusual
and picturesque scenery nearby, its
excellent facilities for entertaining
visitors. make this Americas ideal
winter vacation resort.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

facts exhumed synonymous with
warfare. The museum which houses
them Is q facsimile in adobe and
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Faster-Finer Service To
CAL|F0 R n IA

ITO New York Ave. NV, Telephone National
aOOO; Rlue Ridge, Phone Met. 1923; Alex, Va,
IO9 North Wash. ST.. Telephone Alex. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Mountains and Deserts
Changed Little in Centuries.

At Tumacacori National Monu-
ment the National Park Service has
succeeded in putting" Father Kino
into the partially restored church
built on the site of one of the Kino
chain. The spirit of the man is
here and the fine museum at the
monument is an index and inter-
Evening star., 1940-12-08
See! TRAIN SERVICE WAS NEVER ENER-FARES NEVER LOWER

sfoso n
o rspoeso ocvpied Vic
ononufsl low wfosh Il
Ask ahovTR No down
when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Three Arrested
In Brawl, Fined

After Edward ed Hei d a !
threatened To beat Calvin Hopkins
brains out with baseball bat. and
TO blow his insides out with n
.45-caliber revolver. he became
downright threatening.
Such was Hopkins story in po-
lice court Thursday when he took
the witness stand to tell Police
Judge Joseph Mallery the events
leading to Heidal's arrest Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. c. r. Strong. landlady at
the Zaugg apartments, 1147is So.
Tacoma ave, corroborated Hop
kins' story as she testified how
Heidal and two young companions.
Ronald Blewett and Arthur c..
Brown. burst into her apartment
chasing Hopkins, one Of her ten
ants.
Heidars defens statement OF
being invited into the apartment
failed 10 convince the court after
Hopkins testified to a series Of
previous hostilities Hopkins said
the source Of the trouble was at
tentions Heidals brother paid 10
Hopkins estranged wife.
Judge Mallery cautioned both
Hopkins and Heidal against being
in the others territory" hence
forth. Heidsl was fined SIS and
costs. Blewett SIS and costs. and
Brown $40 and costs, each on
drunkenness charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Heirs 10 Estate
Are Being Sought

Aid Of Tacoma police was asked
Friday by Vancouver. Wash.
woman searching for heirs To her
mothers estate
Detective John Psulson. head Of
the missing persons department.
received request from Mrs. Mar
tina Curl Larsen, 1920 L st. Van.
eouver, asking specifically for
word regarding a woman believed
to be In Tacoma, Mrs. Nora
Mathews Welker Russell, who may
have information about heirs To
the estate. PaulsOn asked that any
information regarding Mrs Rus
sells whereabouts be Forwarded to
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Others are I. u llll, OF SPuhsHt,
Alex Gabrielson. Of Vancouver.
Tom Smith. of Seattle. and Rex
E. Roudebush, of Tacoma. Repub-
licans are Frank Burns and Sam
J. Humes, OF Seattle.
Gannon's entry in the field was
interpreted by some to indicate
Gov. Martin was not going to run
for a third term. but would run
for the ". S. senate.
Governor IL Puzzle
Cannon always has been a friend
of the governors and called on him
this week when he resigned his
regency of the state college, lie
said recently in a campaign"
speech that he would not run If
the governor did.
The governor is certain candi-
date for some office. as he indi-
Gated in his letter TO the state
Democratic convention. VIII h
somehow or other did not get read,
but the state still does not know
what it Is. Reports here were the
governor would make a statewide
radio address the next few days
and announce his intentions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Main Street
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powers look
ing over their ducks-Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Elder making picnic plans
A. c. c. Gamer discussing latest
war news - Ted Grunden telling
about pleasures TO be found on
Vashon Island - Duke Campbell
chatting with police officer-How-
ard Fisher lighting another cigar
j. Rudolph Mitchell seriously
thinking of studying to become an
ensign in the u. s. navy - Dixie
Thompson aroused about new fed
eral taxes-Bubbles Olsen prepar-
ing for operation on toe - {. Il.
Thrasher enjoying his vacation
Sam Montgomery making plans
for the 4th-Fred Hoffman visit
ing friend in hospital Johnny
Adler proud father of new arrival
a girl-Mrs. Steve Keffler enjoy
Ing a day at Lake Wilderness
{. }. Cummings planning to attend
meeting-Carl Miller looking for
ward to five-day vacation. $.
Byers sitting on his front porch
John l.. Mexican presenting pie
cherries TO friends-Ida Hastings
catching some nice salmon in the
kelp beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Airplane Propeller
Kills Man Instantly

JUNEAU, Alaska-The propel-
lor of a backfiring airplane motor
Thursday struck and killed Allen
Lee, "a. of Petersburg.
The Marine Always plane had
been warming up. When the pilot
cut the switch and the motor died,
Lee stepped within the propeller
arc. A sudden backfire spun the
blade into him and he died in
stantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Engineers Will
Gather Saturday
Two Field Trips
Precede Banquet

Members Of the Tacoma Ensi-
neers club will be hosts on satur-
day at an Engineers day" mark
ing the completion of the Narrows
bridge.
The club has extended 10 all
engineers, contractors and those
interested in engineering construc-
tion in Seattle, Everett. Aberdeen,
Olympia, Bremerton and Centralia,
as well as Tacoma. an invitation
to Join for a celebration.
A full afternoon and evening has
been planned. Starting at p. m,
the engineers will meet as body
at the east side Tacoma side) of
the bridge. where complete inspec-
ton. conducted by the bridge Off
Gals and engineers. will follow.
After the bridge inspection. the
group will proceed in convoy to the
Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding COM
pany where at 4 p. m. inspection
will be made of that plant.
Following the field trips. a ham
quet is planned at Hotel Winthrop
for $50 p. m. There will be enter
tainment and program.
The evening program emanates
from the theme of The Builders
of the Bridge" A most colorful.
interesting and Informative story
will be unfolded of the history. de-
sign and construction of this en-
blem of engineering accomplish
ment. 49,
Following adjournment of the
banquet. for members who wish TO
carry on. they may participate in
the festivities Of the city's cele-
bration, a street dance and carni-
val
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Exposition Theoter
Plays To Capacity

Of June saw the one milliOnth Wis
itor pass through the turnbtiles Of
the Golden Gate international Ez-
position on San FrsnciscO's Urea
sure Island where Hills Bros. sx-
position thester ~ again playing 20
capacity houses. The coffee COM
psny reports that their attendance
this year il running considerably
ahead Of a corresponding period In
1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Except for Governor, Entries
Scarce in State Job Races
Mortin Is No. Enigma: Filings Open
Two Weeks Hence
ny ARTHUR I. SCHoENI

candidates filing office two weeks
but there today the
offices.
including three court justice posts
will Outside few have
running the Of the offices
Evening star., 1940-05-05
CLASSES IN NATIONAL AWARDS

a holiday; indoor or outdoor aetivi.
ties.
E. Scenes and "Sflll uIfo''.-Pictures
to be judged for scenic or pictorial
appeal; landscapes, marine views,
street scenes, buildings; or unusual
''still Life" subjects including cable
top" or miniature arrangements.
,. Animal lfo,-Household pets
(cats, dogs, birds), horses, farm ami.
mails, forest wild life, 700 animals,
birds, fish, reptiles, insects.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

A. Dohios and childrOn.-One or
more youngsters to be judged for cute.
ness, expression of character or mood.
Subjects may be engaged in appropri-
ate hobbies or interests. Adults may
appear if they are not the principal
interest.
D. Young People and Advlss: One
or more grown.ups (high school or
college age, or older) engaged in any
activity; in sports, games, hobbies,
occupations; At home, at work or on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-12
NOME GIRL, INJURED In
ACCIDENT, RECEIVERS;
WALKING NORTH AGAIN

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-When pretty
Zelda Griffith left Nome on a
stretcher for Seattle last October,
friends believed she would never
walk again.
But Zelda has fooled them.
Tomorrow, Miss Griffith is going
aboard the steamer Alaska to re-
turn home and she looks almost
painfully healthy and defies any
body to guess that. she even wears
body brace to remind her of a
nearly fatal motorcycle accident in
which she injured her spine.
Zelda, who is employed in drug
store at Nome, threw her cane away
a few days ago and hopes soon to
be able to discard her brace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-12
Anti-Airuaft Guns Go Into
Action as Do Pur-
suit Planes
NO BOMBS ARE DROPPED;
NO ALARMS ARE SOUNDED
Shipping Again Menaeed-
One Craft Is Struck
5 Times, Sunk

LONDON. Jan. II. = German
bombing planes cruised over Brit
ish ports today for the fourth sue
cessive day, drawing fierce bursts
of anti-aircraft fire as they APP
peared in the cloudless skies above
the Thames estuary, Suffolk coast
and off Yorkshire.
The German raiders were flying
at high altitude.
No air raid warnings were sound
ed and no bombs were dropped.
Goering's Celebration
The British newspapers, notified
that German Air Marshal Goer-
ing was observing his 47th birth
DAY and describing the air raids
as his celebration, declared the
movement was flop.
The German aerial activity is
ascribed to clearing weather which
is ideal for reconnaissance.
Tit for Tat
The Air Ministry announces that
the Royal Air Force has engaged
the Nazis tit for tat. The Royal
Air Forces made successful scout
ing flights last night over west
ern and northwestern Germany,
especially over the seaplane bases
on Helgoland Blight.
Raids on Shipping
German bombers meanwhile con-
tinue raids on shipping off the
English coast.
The British Admiralty discloses
that the British steamer Keynes,
100 tons, has been sent down
in the North Sea after five bombs
struck her. No other sinkings are
revealed, however, as the result OF
aerial attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-12
SAWMILL
BURNED
AT SITkA
SIS Loses Plant and Equip
ment-Sage Memorial
Is Fire Damaged

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. II. - The
Sheldon Jackson School sawmill
and equipment is a total loss,
caused by fire at 8 o'clock this
morning which blazed when a die
sci engine was started by a gaso-
line torch.
The adjacent Sage Memorial was
also damaged approximately ST.
500.
The sawmill loss is covered by
SIS 400 insurance and the Sage Mem
orial was also insured.
The loss in the two morning
fires more than triples the total
fire damage in Sitka for 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-12
Swedish King Gustaf Says
Nation Will aid Finland;
Big Defense Sum Is Asked

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IL. - King
Gustaf told the members OF the
Riksdag at the opening session that
Sweden feels obligated to give Fin
lands brave people every material
humanitarian help" possible.
King Gustav said Finlands in
volvement in armed conflict touch
es the Swedish people in the deep
est way and a willingness to hurry
assistance to the brother people is
manifested Enthusiastically
King Gustaf proposed budget
of two hundred million dollars for
military defense and this will give
Sweden a deficit for the first time
in several years.