davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
FBI Head Says Group
Planned To Stay IL
Solons And Spread
Reign OF Terror!

NEW YoRk-Sixteen mem-
beers OF the pro-fascist Chris
tian front. charged with con-
spiracy 10 overthrow the
United States government,
pleaded not guilty in federal
court, Brooklyn. today and
were held for hearing Feb. 8
in $4,000 bail each.
Their srraignmsDt followed their
arrest over the week end and the
charge by J. Edgar Hoover. chief
OF the Federal Bureau OF invesil-
cation. that tha prisoners had
plotted extensive teFroristie sctiyi-
ties. bombing. and antl-semitic out
bursts.
Two VI fhsse arrested ~sse
not srrnigsed. Federal sutheri-
fls. said they wssid ~ brought
before Federal Judge Grover
~. Mo<cswifs later.
In addition, Hoover charged
they had discussed asnaasinafing
IL congressman who voted for re-
peal of the arms embargo TO
teach them = issson." ssiz'ng pow
or plants. docks. railroad ter
minzls. the telegraph and isls-
phone facilities. all ths federal pa
serve banks 70 get control " The
gold supply. and tina New York
general post office.
SOUGHT MORE RECRUITS
The men numbered - = small
number 20 face New York city'n
II. 600 policemen and regiments of
army regulars stationed here. But
Hoover said their frat oDjeetice
had been 10 recruit more men. Hs
displayed the arsenal seized whsn
the men were arrested Saturday
night 1T rifles. 400 round 81 rife
ammunition. a number u pistols.
Is partly made bombs and ca
ploslyes for more bomDs.
The men. Hoover said, All be-
longsd 70 sn innsr-elfcie u ths
Christian Front. Dro-fascist.
snti-ssnItie organization. which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
GALES DISRUPT
POWER SERVICE
ny UNITED PREss

Cold crrpt over central and
eastern states Monday In the wake
Of gales that swept eastward with
destructive force carrying snow
and heavy rain. Storm warnings
were hoasteo on the eastern ses-
board and on the Great Lakes.
The severe storm conferred over
Lake Michigan and Pennsylvania
Power lines were wrecked. houses
unroofed and windows smashed by
the wind. Iowa and Illinois high
ways were blocked BY driftsd En0E.
At Monroe. Mich. flve-ton cakes
Of Lake Erls Ice were crushed
against thu beach and piled 10
feet high. Caiesburg. III, was
isolated BY snow and schools were
closed.
Destructive winds swept a. far
south a. Pensacola, F1a-, where
farm shaeks were demolished. Blk
Negroes were killed BY the storm
In Southern Alabama. Tempera-
lures ranged down 10 30 degrees
In the south.
The United States weather
bureau forecast snow nnrries over
most OF the nation. The cold WaA
expected TO continue Tuesday and
BE- intensified IN tina plains and
north csntrsl slAlsA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

BRUSSELS-king Leopold
assumed supreme command of
all the armed forces Monday,
as his father King Albert had
done in the World war.
The army staff took over the
direction of all military opera
tons and formed a general head
quarters. The calling up OF new
men to the army over the week
end had brought the country to
stage D." preceding general mo-
bilization.
Selected auxiliary military
services were removed from
the fortified Liege region and
hundreds of civilians evacu-
ated the Eupen. Malmedy and
st. With areas east and SOUTH
east Of Liege on the German
frontier.
Some relaxation of the tension
which developed over the week
end was noticed this morning, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Former FBI Man
Probation Officer

Judge John c. Bowen Of Sc
attic senior federal judge for
this district, Monday appointed
w X Bowling. former federal
h,,reau Of investigation agent, to
the most Of federal probation Of
ficer. AZ,
Bowling was appointed to M
the vacancy left by A. b. Miller
who died suddenly about two
weeks ago after serving Tor many
years. Bowling's home Is IN oe
sttle. Word of the appointment
was received here by the u o
rnarshal's office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MURPHY OkEnED
FOR COURT JOB

wAsuGsoTOs ~ Tas senate
Judiciary COMMITTEES unanimously
approved Monday ths somlgatiDa
u Attorney General Frank Muir
phy 10 b. an associate tssstias "
the ssipfsms cDurt. and sent the
nomination 70 tbs senats for con
flrmatisr,
Murphy. f'rssldent h<sessssiss
nfth nominee 70 shs high tribunal.
xlil ssccssd the late As~<seiAfs
Jastics rfsfcs Butler.
The former governor a hishi-
gan appeared h~fofs tbs commit
tee after the yots ard sssarek hsfes
with members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

the public continued bewildered
and mystified by the sudden mill
tary measures, since no new grave
incident had been reported.
During the night residents OF
Brussels saw approximately $50
evacuees passing through a local
railway station. Only dwellings
nearest Belgian frontier works had
been evacuated, 1t was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

In a lengthy statement tooas,
NJ. G. Tennent, former mayor aho
candidate again for that post now
elaborated on a i4-point program
that he hoped would help nominate
him in the primaries TO be hello
rext month Tennent pointed out
that the job is for two years, mere
" filling out the unexpired term
Of the late DR.. J. C. Siegie. Loyalty
10 Tacoma, her products, her
eitizenry were emphasized by the
ex-mayor. Following = MS stA'e
ment in full;
A famous legislator once said,
'sYou cannot legislate morals INTO
people" Babson recently sara
sAmsrica Will not solve its many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

In reply sweden had rejected
the protest sharply and Nor
way had declined firmly ia
stop sending supplies. Russia
announced that the replies
were unsatisfactory.
Rome reported that the Italian
government and the public alike
were anxious over the Belgian and
Netherlands situation.
Things had reached the stage
where governments were taking
precautions OF obvious Importance
without the slightest explanation.
Aside from the main developments.
however, there were incidental re-
ports which showed the extent Of
a suddenly acute international ait
uation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MINES KILL z SOLDIERS

GROsIN0EN, Netherlands -
Two Netherlands soldiers were
killed and four wounded Monday
b. the accidental expioAiOB VI
land mines somewhere 10 Cronln-
gen province, In Northeastern Hol-
land adjoining Germany. The
exact site OF the accident and the
nl1Gnpsx d ualaes Esze kARL ssezxk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
SUCOSKI UNDERCOES
FIFTH TRANSMISSION

Bernard SueoskL 70. 142s East
27th St. underwent q fifth blood
TRANSMISSION At 81. Joseph's hospital
Sunday. Condition Of the man.
struck by q sNinE-Saw he was
operating at the Wheelsr-Osgood
veneer plant last Thursday night.
remained critical Monday. sueoskis
abd0Ensa saA saasnsd ~ ths blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Tennent Outlines Program
For Development of Tacoma

problems until We recognize the
supreme being" Each Of the above
statements are true Of Tacoma To-
day.
At the time I was mayor, we
had a morning newspaper; TO-DAY
We have a Seattle paper for break
fast. We received our air mail from
Tacoma airport; today our sirmail
comes from Seattle. II We were to
travel by air. we drive to Seattle
TO take g plane. The planes should
stop in Tacoma as well a. Seattle.
We had a mountain In those days,
we've even given that 10 Seattle.
1 presume when the Narrows
bridge. McChord field and the Mud
CONTINUED On Page 9. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
SOVIET PLANES
| BOMB V|BORG!
Red Airmen Attack
Finnish City;
Homes Burn
BULLETINS


BELSINKI - Russian air
planes late Monday subjected
Aabo (TmI<u) 20 one Of the
heaviest bombardments Of the
war. Aabo II on the south
western coast Of Finland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
yiipuri tviborg). Finland's sec
ond largest city. said that 20
Soviet planes flew over the city /.
Monday afternoon and dropped
five bombs.
4. The bombs fell In the center
of the city. Several houses were
damaged and several were set
afire, Il was reported.
HELSINKI - Russian air.
planes swept over Southern
Finland again Monday in what
Firms charged was a vast cam
paign to demoralize the popu-
lace.
Two air raid alarms sounded In
Helsinki during the morning. and
explosions were heard from the
north after three Soviet planes had
been sighted. No planes came
over the capital, however. and II
was not bombed. Business was
tied up for hours. The weather
had suddenly turned bitterly cold
after several warmer days.
Large numbers Of planes
were reported over the south
coast shortly after daylight.
They came from bases in Estho-
mia. half an hours's flight across
the Gulf of Finland.
The temperature was 1875 de-
grees below zero. regarded as
favorable for bombing.
Many Helsinki residents left
their homes as soon az shops
opened, TO do their shopping before
the expected arrival Of Russian
planes over the capital.
Firms reported that . new
feature In the Russian raids. =
daily occurrence now, WIS the
extensive use Of incendiary
bombs. According 10 their
estimates, the Russians are
using from 400 to 500 planes
n day. II Was said. however,
that casualties and damage had
been remarkably light. Finns
quoted Russian aviation pris-
oners h saying that they had
orders 10 bomb any town which
had n railroad station.
Finland suffered its worst raids
Of the war Sunday. Two Russian
planes were shot down. Hanko and
nearby Tammissrri. west Of Hell
sinki. were bombed five times and
communications were cut These
towns appealed for aid against
fires. At one time. reports said
there were 20 Russian planes over
Hanko and Tammisarri More
than 100 bombs were dropped In
the neighborhood Of LohJrin. q
village near Tammisarri. It wa,
asserted
Helsinki escaped lightly. Biz
crowds watched the raid here. snc
cheered when anti-aircraft gum
sent one Russian plane down IN q
tail spin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Page Ono
Column One
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers


MUCH of the controversy
that is waged over the
operation of the county hos
pital could be averted if the
Institution were relieved of
some of the burdens that are
arbitrarily fastened upon it.
AT present a vast majority of
the emergency cases that &C.
cur in the city and county are
treated at the hospital. In
fact. probably rs per cent
Or more of the traffic
and other accident cases are
cared for first at the county
institution. This despite the
fact the hospital facilities are
taxed already to the limit.
One way out would be the
operation of city emergency
hospital in the downtown
area. Of course, there would
be cost, expense, money in
volved in setting up such a
hospital. However, all up-to-
date cities have such an insti-
tuition. Establishment of a city
emergency hospital - to be
used ONLY for emergencies
- should not cost so much,
and it would relieve the load
upon the county hospital to a
great extent. It's an idea
that public official should con-
slider seriously.
CCHOOL authorities are still
~ debating the feasibility of
putting on the spring ballot
the proposal for an additional
one-mill tax levy to provide
funds for building a new Lin
coin high school bowl in Lin
coin park. One school board
member aptly pointed out
that perhaps restoration of
teachers salaries to the point
reached before they were re-
duced would be more in order
than providing additional
recreation facilities. The
point is well taken. However,
it still is good democracy to
let the people vote on the
question of additional tax
levies.
If the voters are willing
1T takes 60 per cent to vote
"aye"-to tax themselves an
additional mill for the Lin
coin bowl project, let them
have their say. The school
board is not out anything in
any event. The matter of re-
storing teachers salaries is
strictly a matter for the school
board. If the board so desires,
it could also put that matter
up for a vote, even if it meant
another mill or so tax. Letting
the voters express their opin-
ion is always a safe PROPOSE
ton, even for the politicians.
proposal for county
I planning commission was
voiced at a recent meeting OF
the real estate board. The
suggestion has much to COM
mend it. With the ever-in-
creasing traffic within coun-
tv borders. and outside incor-
porated city limits, plus ex-
pansion of housing facilities
on all sides, it behooves coun-
ty governments to make lar
sighted efforts for adequate
planning. The lack of real
city planning is apparent.
The county could heed that
lesson and get in on the
ground floor now to avoid
mistakes made by the city.
Orderly, sound development
of county areas along scien,
tific lines is as consistent and
necessary as is the develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
PLOT TO OVERTHROW U. S. NIPPEI

similar - Hitief's" bieovef sid.
Twelve of the men wsss nesn-
bsss u tho nsw Yott natisusi
guard ons wss . captain ~ ~
served In sish@r ths army - navy.
iiosssF alleged that they hsd
stolen ~ army sprinxfleid fifi>s
tcsnisnssd On rsss H. cnluma 1,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

yx1xyo-Ino Durnu1 lre
nuooI nouo oom1v euuvo
m11n4o1A - oonoo1 -
= 1o1So. 80 49, rco~oGn -
49, 49, houo1nnr ~ = -
we1re 1.eguveo 49, -
ToxYo.-rl M NJ uDrlu1
b havo 6ootFuvc1 Aooo hoDno
Monday g ANInoo&o to
growing eooceR on1 tie
hnmee were atln oNoor1 u -
city. drives ~ 3 -
4 uQNe1 1oseo n nHv 1DUn11
rppesse1 M - roQuGrD w61o -
1Suups woDo $500 - -
1ynon1os nDuos - - eooK =
1eseee pspr1n11uA. = - -
Tne reIlpoo1 sgn1tnn ~ -
6e1lspys1. 1lnon11oro - -
these Wns - NJ soxvleo
uovly noun1nv n10u4 -
po1eono enrrwono - go
enn1D ~ onUop1n1 = -
tswU - cnn6 - - -
eeooeoGo4 - nrgon - -
T~. rss~ss-.1 -. ~. - 1->s.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
sTOCkHOLM--swcsiish For
sign Minister Christian n. QUEEN

sTOCkHOLM--swcsiish For
eign Minister Christian u. Guen-
ther, In . note 10 Moscow, said
that the Swedish government
has no political grievances
against Russia, u was an
nounced Monday.
The note. expressing hops
for early elimination Of all mis-
understanding between Sweden
and Russia. was In reply 70 .
Soviet note delivered 10 the
foreign office sunday night
which protested USE Of Swedish
arms and volunteers In the aid
Of Finland.
Contents Of the Soviet note
Of protest we're broadcast from
Moscow before 10 was delivered
10 the swedish foreign office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

wosaia BE- union members.
I~w. - istsssssts~t ssss1
nesnisrr - ~ 1saessseteeni
wss1~ssk~ss ~ Ass~stsn. -
st<s1sn~tty sse<rsee ~ stnv-
lsx n M wife n tsets iIs,sx
rsssu Js~. sns ssepsntfte1
~ - sppsss~s " sssAsase1
istsss.
The jury slse vas <xp<stsd 90
study the essteoms " . sssDsssl
autopsy. INSIDE ~ tbs REQUEST -
~ q. Orion. vice president " ti<
IVA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
King Leopold Assumes
Command OF Forces;
Europe Apprehensiue
Sovets Broadcast to World They Have Protested Against
Sweden and Norway Giving Assistance to
Firms; Belgian Cities Evacuated
tBuILETIN)

(BuLl-ETIN)
LONDON-The Moscow radio
Monday announced that Russian
men aged 10 10 20 had been
called 10 the colors.
LONDON - Sudden, unex-
planned emergency military
by Great Britain,
Belgium and the Netherlands,
and an angry Russian protest
against Swedish and Norwe-
gian aid to Finland. sent a
thrill of apprehension through
Europe Monday.
Leaves were suspended for m
indefinite period In the British
expeditionary force In France.
Belgium recalled all troops
from leave, called up new men
and turned NIL military opera
lions over 10 the general staff.
The Netherlands cancelled al
army leaves.
Russia broadcast 10 the
world that n Ind protested 10
sweden and Norway against
their aid 10 Finland. and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
BERLIN Tine official Ger

BERLIN - The official Ger
man news agency. d. N. B.,
said Monday that emergency
military measures taken by
Belgium and Holland had been
taken at the instigation Of the
French and British.
"In view OF the impossibilify
Of activity along the Maginot
line, they France and Brittany
now are seeking to provoke
Germany In Holland and Bel
gium," ID. n. b. said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
SCOTTY SEWARD DIES
WHILE IN CITY JAIL

sc1ity a. seward, 20, well
known chef and rnamhsf u ths
Cooks and Walters union, died
Monday Ia tins city Jail. POLES
said he asked officer Dick crsen-
wood 10 lock nina pp for safe
keeping sunday night. Offiesfs
sald seward had cooked - . NUM-
b4r u restaurants Ia ths city.
The Dody IL al Buckley kDga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Tbe WHss<tf NNN UfH#TH" sft%s
several unioniats including acme
Of Laws associates said they had
been advised not 70 Discuss the
case with investigating effiesfa
Anywhere ffom 20 u 90 viii
nesses ~srs expected 70 sppssf
b~fors the jury. II was believed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
DI(TATORAo|
PLANNED
COrOner'S Jury
Is Probing Murder

ABERDEEN "A coroners jury q SIX men MONDAY
began inquest into the Staying OF MRS Dek Law WIS
Of an Aberdeen cfO union official
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Saginaw
Auditors
Head Dies
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Dec. PA heart
attack was blamed today for the
sudden death yesterday of Frank
Cole, 70-year-old Saginaw County
pioneer and chairman of the
county board of auditors.
Cole suffered the attack shortly
after noon yesterday and died in
less than half an hour. He was
born in Saginaw County and had
spent his entire life here. much of
il in Spauldii : Township where he
had lived for the past several
years.
He had served as county auditor
since 1882 and previously had
served as a highway commissioner,
township treasurer and supervisor.
Surviving are the widow, five
children and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 9:15 o'cloc'' Monday
and at IS. Peter and Pauls
Church at 10 o'clock.
His successor on the board OF
auditors will be appointed by the
county clerk, treasurer and pro-
bate judge next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Southern BY.
Reduces Loans

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-South-
ern Railway Company has reduced
its loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation by Sl,879, 73S.
A further minor reduction is ex-
pected to put such loans down to a
total of S15,000000 on Jan. !,
1871.
1t is presumed that the S1.S79.-
73S payment will apply against
the company's agreement to re-
duce on February Is each year
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration loans by a sum equal 10 25
per cent of the balance of the net
income for the preceding year
after deducting from the net in
come the amount of principal of
equipment trust obligations ma
turing during the year. Earnings
of Southern Railway in the first
10 months indicate that the pay
ment will be more than sufficient
TO discharge the carriers obliga-
tions for 1910 under the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
agreement.
The company currently is pay
ing 4 per cent annual interest on
the loans. Secretary of Com
merce Jones recently indicated
that the Reconstruction FINANCE
Corporation was contemplate ~
reduction in the 4 per cent
paid by railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
DEATHS

Keith Mcleod, 1851 Russell. IS.
Elsa Archibald. 17l6s Hawthorne, 81
Henry NJ. Bsuslsugh, 2o21 Ferry PARK 81.
Edgar H. wellman. 1918 Ryan road 81.
Evelyn Grace Bell. l0oee Turner. 40.
Martha Rewald 6544 Mitchell 10.
Robert b. MADDEN, 5202 Fairview. "a.
Chester r. Liss, 1925 Alter road. %.
Anna Hladik. 2si3 Williams. %; o.
Sarah Higgins. 1894 Epworth. Is.
John Hyatt, 4645 Seebaldt, IS.
Anna Messner. 1925 Prairie. IS.
Edna Theresa Ortiz, s6s2 East Outer Drive,
So.
Joseph J. Reck. 1880 Rosemary. 70.
Nellie Dalton. 2727 Cass, ~.
Eddie Jones. IT'S Madison. Al.
Charles Laufer.- 941 Jones. 43.
Alice Mitchell. 216 Alexandrine, 60
William Volmar 1881 Chestnut, So.
Katherine Lachowicz, l3443 Moenart 81
Robert +. Hanlon. 1927 Appoline. 81.
Joseph Philip Kovacich, SID Emerson. IS.
James Brown, 6027 Regular. 81.
Thomas Grasza. 1888 BALDWIN. SIS
Lloyd L. Lawrence, 479 Prentis, As.
William Henry. 134s Perry. Sc.
Mary Krug. 2s77 Cadillac, Sc.
Henry A. Scheufier, 2911 Baldwin, rs.
Eva NJ. Thompson, lib Joseph. Bay City
10.
Mary R. Textor. 1854 Mansfield. "a
Cavanis Bsumgsrdner. i72I West Grand
boulevard. so.
Isaac Lobsitz, 1880 Lawton. 81
Rose Vaughn. 424s Mt. Elliott. "a.
John Campbell. Utica, Mich. 81.
Mary KulchinskI 2l35 Cody. 80.
Nancy Van Zandt Welte. sos Twenty
Nellie l.. Mccanery. 4oi2 Bagiey. So.
william Brannck. 1919 Abbott, 81.
Moses Eisenberg. 1906 Lee place. 81.
William Reynolds 1881 West Euclid 81.
Gayla Germ Grossa. So West Arizona I.
Charles William Hermann. 61e2 Fischer, }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
A Million Plus

For the third time in Chevro-
let history sales for the calendar
year have scared beyond the
million mark.
This record achievement was
revealed today in statement
by w. f. Holler, general sales
manager. Holler said that new
passenger and commercial car
sales for 1910 had passed the
million mark on December 20.
Only in 1929 and 1886 did
Chevrolet dealers retail in eX-
cess of zone million" cars and
trucks. Holler added that ac-
cording to his estimates 1910
sales will surpass 1929.
In 1899. he said. dealers re-
tailed 791.SS6 new cars and
trucks. while each month of
1910 ran well ahead of the COM
parable month last year. leading
10 the million-plus total for the
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriages licenses applied for:
ryko X. Huoppi, 27 Frances s Beard; 2.
Alexander S. Piepszowski. %: Irene Ma
steve Poulos. %; Wanda Petroski. is
Joseph sharnetsky, 81; Betty Jean Nelson
49,
Walter H. Bendiek. 80; Rose Rodebaugh
william o. Smith. %: Marion culshaw. %
Harrison B. Dornton. 81; African Beatrice
John ]. Conlin. %: Marjorie Lynch. 10.
Henry II. swirski. 80: Anna NJ. Przybysz
IS.
Arthur Mas,roianni. "a: Jennie scianns. 81
Norman Piehan, al Eva Belle olmstead
Joseph Karchnck IS: Anna Faitel 30.
Colen L. Wilson. %; Gladys Blackett 81
Harold Hugh DICK, %, Mary Jane vii
liams, 20
Samuel A zeitman, "a; Mildred Epstein
Joseph Richard Doty. 81: Marie Henrietta
Leeper. 20.
! Hugo c. Luenser, 30; Ruth Bsrth. %
Frank Piszcz 2s Honorata Sosin, 20.
Arthur A. Orgeck, "a; Edna Jane Oakley
81.
Ernst NJ Olson %: Louis Kraschnick, 10
Thomas Wright Ness, 81 Eva May Nc
Afee, 20.
George A. Msdallis, %; Lorraine Elizabeth
Bloink, %
Charles Ancnl "a; Evelyn singerman. 81
Charles Hllsrd Moon Ir 1si-lean-Rns
Aloysius S. Kuczynski. "a; Mary An Kol.
tunlak. %.
William Norman Fritz. 20; Muriel Richard
son Strachan.21
Leo Joseph Zalewski. %; Rose NJ Fabin-
ski. 81
Albert Bruno Kirsch. 81, Mabel LOUISA
Collins. A.
Arthur B. Colman.- %; orothy B. Vein
berg. 90
George Thomas Cs1ik, 20; Dorothy Marie
Kelser. Is
BENJAMIN J. Pittner, IS; Mary B. Lutz. "a.
Ray Johnson. 40: Estelle Davis 81.
5. n. Bell. IS Wanda Bell. 20.
Russell Ross Glover. 20: Audrey Cone. 10.
Henry J. ChmaI. rs; Irene A. Pakula %.
WilbeH Michael somero. 81: Mildred Part
nanen, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Holiday Volume

w. +. Hufstader, genera !
sales manager of Buick, reported
today that December domestic
retail deliveries represented the
largest business volume in the
history of the company.
Heavy h oliday d e m n d
brought sales during the second
10 days of the month TO 1886
units. which Hufstsder COM
pared with 1866 in the cores
ponding 1899 period.
December sales 10 date total
1929 units to compare with
1873 in the corresponding
period last year -----=
Hufstader said that new or
ders written during the second
To-day period of the month we're
43.9 per cent ahead of last year
with a substantial bank of I'M
filled orders in dealers going
into the final 1910 period. And
the trend indicates. he said, that
December volume will be on a
par with best month OF the past
year.