davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14

"AAiAAAlA mn
OPAL BrOhl
q rtrude EaSterle
Marguerite In. Gabriel
Ninth Precinct
JUS, au Btrens, Chairman
jacob w hreIer
BElncne Marley
Aagualeny FauIder
GadyS SclIWartS
AiaLe +. george
1tnIh l'r,cInc
Arthur Drou.Iard, Chairman
Aln.st r. NTOet'hlIer
1lA%t,a DeTtIbeIg,r
Catherine rarlSh
Fdltile Pilz
.ola I,aIncy
Eleventh. Precinct
Howard kunze, Chairman
NO.aiIa III nnard
u.uth GrOge
G.oiE>.uInv I.yDik
CatheILnc Scnrader
Mona feIIy
Twelfth Precinct
Edward GTam.ich, Chairman
Rs mary Manning
Helen NJ. BeHtlie
Anna kuZava
Lena V. Held
Afreda Ze->e-hin
Thirteenth Precinct
+. IL. rlnnq Sm, Chairman
Florence X. Cable
FlOrt nee &. Whitmore
Cora X. Hyatt
Marie Vahquette
NeUie McElrOy
Fourteenth Precinct
e. w. Thomas, Chairman
Angela b. Mari
Esther LyvinsOv
Frances G.. Stark
Marie +. Soncrant
Frances SlOyik
Fifteenth Precinct
Arthur Gabriel, Chairman
Madeline :. Cunningham
Eva Moore
Genevieve RutkOanski
Bertha Baker
Gertrude Humphrey
Sixteenth Precinct
Harley =. Merritt. Chairman
Elnoa Shelata
Grace Davis
Josephine kOw;llEki
Mildred PigUt
Alexander Kerr
Seventeenth Precinct
Dave Mcfarland. Chairman
Margaret Mc<irath
Cht Ster MaSiak
TllelnE Roger
Mary /. DclmIan
Vie Il. Murphy
Eighteenth Precinct
Felix twald. Chairman
Helen r. SwiderSki
Antnineidr KObISzew>hi
Caroline TufsSki
Edward BOdZiak
Delphine Garner
Nineteenth Precinct
Walter SsdhonSchack. Chairman
Magdellene SevenSl<y
Homer PickenS
Evelyn Plichta
Harry Filipiak
Helena ~ IAP.zyIrsk
Twentieth Precinct
Herman Schave, Chairman
Anna Zaleski
Nell Ashley
Lester +. Gramlich
Lucille Camp
Cecilia HauSch
/ move the adoption of the fore
ing resolution.
Councilman John J. Wagner
Supported by Councilman Mason
IeaS: COuncilmen Benin, Brt
Mason. Schultz, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Councilman RrOhl announced d
there would he meeting of the IT
fic Committee on Monday eveni
March 18th. 1941, in the Coul
Chambers nj the CU Hall and invi
all mambers of the Council To ate
Adjournment.
Motion LAD adjourn at $40 PM.
Councilman Wagner. supported
Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, Brt
Mason. Schultz, Wagar, Wagner
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerl
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14
) Stuffed With
And Apple.
(SerVeS o.

<raut with finely
diced unpeeled
apple and stuff
the chops with
the mixture. Sea
son them with
salt and pepper
and brown on
bDtl sides IN hot
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14

'Reieased bs Western Newspaper unien.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
For Example

IT. for example, some one does
something helpful for your COM
fort or COMMUNICATIONS a
door open Tor you, Fises-Ih-
theater 10 allow you more COM
fortably 10 pass TO your seat, or
hands you something you have
dropped, or gives you a direc-
tion-you should acknowledge
this kindness with a gracious
thank you.
When some one calls on you
perhaps to welcome you to a
new COMMUNICATIVE acknowl-
edgment should be a return call.
When some one sends you a
gift or writes a letter OF con-
graduation or recommendation
or sympathy, you should, of
course, write a letter of appre-
citation. Sometimes a favor is
acknowledged by a gift.
Reeiproeete
Appreciative people make an
effort TO reciprocate for hospi-
tality. They may write TO the
hostess 10 thank her for her
party. They must, of course,
write a bread-and-butter letter
to thank for visit, and per-
haps send a gift as well. Often
they say ii with flowers TO ex-
press their appreciation for some
courtesy.
The important point about
reciprocating is that. no matter
what our resources are, we can,
If we have that golden gift Of
appreciation. find some way to
show our gratitude. If we can
not return hospitality in kind,
we can make charming assets
of the kind of hospitality we can
offer.
Very often more valuable than
a material gift is an understand
ing attitude that a friend can
give a friend; encouragement
when il is sorely needed, SYM
pathy when sympathy is a price
less gift 10 a friends heart and
spirit. little acts Of kindness,
ingenious thcughtfulnesses.
whatsoever does a grace,
gives a gift"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Title Of GttIest Linguist
Goes TO MariIene Pa+ten
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

TITLE OF Littlest Linguist
certainly goes 70 Miss Marilene
Pa.ten, here for the duration
with her mother and dad, the
Peter Pattens. whose remark
able escape story you read in
The Detroit Times a few days
back.
Miss p. four and a half years
old and cute and bright as the
well-known button. reels off
German, Swedish, French and
Greek and If now learning Eng
liSh SOS to get along shade
easier with her 6-year-old cousin,
son Of the Marc. Pattens OF
Bloomfield Hills.
Incidentally. tn linguistS
beauteous m m m a, attended
school with Astrid, once queen
Of the Belgians.
THE CHARLES WAGNERS
OF Palmer Woods write from
Tadoussac. Que, where they've
been stopping for a time the
better 10 enjoy the scenic lowell
ness of the 81. Lawrence.
JOHN HOWELL'S birthday
party for his pal, Dave Wright,
was a smashing success.
Took place Saturday evening
in the walled court of the How
ell-Wright house down near the
river with a turnout Of the
following friends:
J. Henry Pichler, DR.. Ed
Cathcart, Clair W., Ditchy. Paul
Sutherland, Maury Rogers.
Harry Essling. Milt Calls, Ed
Seibert, Leo Perry, Gus Larson.
Frank Shaub, Elmer Astleford,
DR.. Clark c. Piper and Lee
Greening.
Frozen Daiquiris set the tempo
and then followed one of those
marvellous Southern dinners for
which Messrs. Howe and
Wright are famed.
Movies were being taken dur
ing the feast and later in the
evening. the guests saw them
selves as flashed on an out-of-
door screen.
The birthday boy blew out the
candles on his cake and every
body had a swell time.
MISS MARSHA KRUGER
has left by plane for New York
City where she will be staying
at the Waldorf-Astoria for a
week or more and taking in the
big towns super distractions.
HOWARD ABER, JR.,
Jack Renchard and Thad Leland
have returned from their mum.
erous and dazzling adventures
in Mexico and already are wish.
ing nightly that it was nert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Tips on Keeping Cool
On Hot Summer DAYS
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

of water and occasionally add to
IL a pinch of salt. That will help
you 10 keep your salt balance
when you perspire freely. And
speaking of perspiration, one of
the non-perspirant deodorants
under the arms is a necessity in
warm weather.
A light diet is a great help in
beating the heat. Eat more
fruits and vegetables and drink
more milk, and leave off the
rich, high calorie foods.
And one last word-don't get
in an argument. 1t just makes
YOU hotter
1871. King Features synd.. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
LEARN TO DANCE

YES. MEN do tell-about
your dancing! If you so on vaca-
ton dates without knowing
smart steps like the tango. If
you're hard to- lead. word gets
out and you're a branded
woman
Our 40-page booklet, SOCIAL
DANCING SELF-TAUGHT. has
diagrams and directions for
basic steps and variations OF the
foX-trot. WestcheSter. waltz,
shag and Indy Hop-also the
smart rumba, tango and Conga.
Send - cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Curried Potatoes

cURR1ED- POTATOES are
easy to prepare. Brown lightly
three tablespoons fat and one
minced onion in frying pan. Add
three cups diced potatoes, one
half cup soup stock and one
tablespoon curry powder.
Cook until stock has been
absorbed, then add salt, dash of
red pepper. and one teaspoon
lemon Juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Acquires
New Title
By MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, July 22.-If II
is of any interest TO you. the
Mrs. Lauretta Bartholomew
Ford, who became the secret
bride of Baron Eugene Deuth
about a fortnight ago up in
Greenwich. Conn, once was the
wife of the phony Count" Carlo
Filipponi, whose father was a
poor tailor up in none-too-fash-
ionable Bronx district OF New
York, and not a wealthy noble
man in Mussolini-land.
For a time after her marriage
in 1927 to the self = styled
count" Lauretta endeavored TO
make the social grade down in
Palm Beach-with little success.
Every one. ii appeared. but
Lauretta, knew her title OF
countess" was spurious.
II is interesting she chose
Greenwich as the locale of her
latest wedding For when 1 last
heard that Connecticut town
was the abiding place OF Count"
Filiponis third and last wife.
formerly married 10 the late.
Richard Washburn Child. once
United States ambassador to
Italy.
In the announcement OF her
marriage TO Baron Deuth (of
whom little seems 10 be known)
nothing was mentioned about
Frank Stresenreuter OF Chicago.
who was Lauretta's first hus-
band, and the father Of her
daughters. one Of whom. Max
inc. once was Mrs. Gene Gordon
Culver OF the family that
founded Culver Military Acad-
envy.
For a long time there has been
a legend that the new Baroness
Deuth is a daughter Of John
Ford. who owned the theater in
Washington in which Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated
More than a decade ago Mrs.
James A. Richardson Fannie
Ford), who then lived in Balti-
more. denied Lauretta was the
daughter of the owner OF Fords
Theater.
Which exploded another
bombshell.
Let's hope Lauretta. who ap-
pears 10 have a fondness for
titles, now bears one that is
more authentic than her previ-
Gus one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Ordered TO Report

COLLIN c. ELDRIDGE. who was graduated IN June
from the Engineering School at Cornell has been out
in Rosette Wyo working for the Burlington kairoao
But he has his orders to report August. at Fort
Monmouth, y. j..
Collin was graduated second lieutenant from the
r. o. T. c..
He will be home July 2s spend few days with his
Mr. and Charles Edridge--af University
place, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

IF YOU seem as fresh as a
daisy when everyone else is
willing with the weather. you'll
probably be a sensation. II
takes some managing but you
can keep up the appearance Of
being cool and collected.
Summer is not the time 10
wear heavy makeup. Light
makeup not only looks cooler
but is much more in keeping
with the fresh. scrubbed-behind-
the-ears kind of beauty that
goes best with the season.
Use little, if any, mascara and
eye shadow and no heavy per-
fumes-lust a Whit of light,
floral scent. Do your splurging
with cologne, which cools you off.
You will look more comfort
able in a simple little frnck- of
some non-crushable material
than in fussy dresses. And the
less jewelry the better. Doc
dads and bangles are heat con-
-ducteEs- And a far pfece 1cuddfed
around girls neck almost
makes me run temperature.
Spare Handkerchief
Nothing makes you appear
more completely wilted than TO
rumage around in your handbag
and come up with a dank little
ball of a handkerchief. Why
not carry a spare? And always
start out in the morning with a,
clean compact puff, perhaps an
extra one.
You might like 10 tuck into
your bag one of those small
packets of makeup fresheners
for the hot days in town.
Your accessories must be
freshly Numbered TO give you
that crisp appearance. Slightly
soiled collars and gloves take
all the starch out of your looks.
Before you draw on your
gloves. 60 over hands. wrists and
arms with dab OF cotton satu-
rated with cologne. That will
make you feel cooler and will
keep your gloves fresh longer,
To feel about 10 degrees
cooler than the thermometer
says, brush your hair up away
from your face and off your
neck. II your hair needs doing
more often. you might tTy hav-
ing it set with tonic every other
time.
Daily Exercise
Don't let your figure slump.
Just a trio out OF your daily
dozen will keep your waist trim
and your muscular girdle in
good tone. Take your exercise in
the cool OF the morning before
you lose interest.
Be a smart girl and don't
drink too many, heating bever-
ages on hot evening. Fresh
fruit juice is about the best
thing you can order.
During the day drink plenty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Acknowledge
Cour+esies
Readily
By MRS. c. BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

EVERY GESTURE of cour-
tesy that is made to you de-
mands some kind of acknowl-
edgnent. This is a basic rule
of good manners. The person
whose pleasant habit it is to re-
spond spontaneously to any act
of kindness. no matter how
small, shows proper mannerl-
ness.
The person who accepts cour-
tesies and does not express APP
probation for them, is rude.
The form of the acknowledge
ment naturally depends on the
circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Typical Hospitality

AFTER ALL the feting
in her honor. .. Mrs. Fitz. -.
doubtless will go away feeling
that Detroit hospitality
49,. lis in a class with the
famed Southern hospitality
-. she knew as a girl. -.
Mrs. Fitz and Carlton will
go TO Charleston . to visit
her mother. Mrs. George
Edward Hazlehurt. >. follow
ing a visit with Commander
Fitz' mother. :. Mrs. Fred Fitz
-. in Boston
In the Fall she will go 10
live in Annapolis 80. where
she will put Carlton in a prep
school. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

. at Summer School at Southeastern HIGH.
R- fortunately . Summer school gets out August d..
And Marian will have month IN Whicn 70 pay
She is getting ready to do some tripping ABOUT the Couh
try . 10 accept some nice invitations.
First she will visit Celia Pearce at Lake Linden IN
the Upper Peninsula.
cassmate at Mary Baldwin. who lives in Little Valley
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Amonq Those Who Are Going Visiting

GOING VISITING.
DR. and Mrs Roger Morris leave August l.. for Old
Mission Mich to spend Morris vacation with his
mother. Mrs Roger Morris. who has Summer home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Moreing depart Thursday for
few DAYS visit with Mrs William Hoey. who with her
two little boys summering at Lake Harbor near
Muskegon. Mr.. Hoey goes up for week.ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Summer and they were on their
way down there again
FOLLOWING THEIR highly
successful appearance at the
Club Royale. the Harry Whytes
tAlice Manning) have decided to
stay on in town for a brief re-
union with their old friends.
You'll find them at the Man.
ming home in California avenue,
surrounded by devoted kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Feted Before She's Scarcely Unpaeked

AND SHE had scarcely unpacked. before friends of
Hagens began calling her and arranging parties for
her pleasure.
Mrs Everett Doten gave large dessert bridge party.
her house in Grayten road, Crosse Pointer,
Mrs Albert Taylor is giving luncheon today. at her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
An Ambitious Gal
MARIAN EDGAF

MARIAN EDGAR. =. who
goes to the University Of
Michigan. :. is an ambitious
girl. -.
She is studying shorthand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

HOUSE IN NeH TOdu, OIOsse
Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles
are giving dinner party this
evening. -.
Mrs. Allyne c. Litchheld
will entertain. for Mrs. Fitz
o.. tomorrow at luncheon. -.
at the Detroit Boat Club. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Debutante Having Gay Summer

DEBUTANTE BETTY CoSGRoVE is having gay Sum-
Immediately after her debutante party. Betty zoomed on
70 Chicago . with Kay Mester who her house guest
during the debutante festivities
After a visit at Kays house Kay and Betty and half
dozen other girls with chaperon. went up to cot
tage o Lake Geneva, Wis.,.
Betty will be home tomorrow. but not for long.
She expects go Texas visit school friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

BETTY DGST4ti. of Birmingham. celebrated her birth
day anniversary. in grand style.
Betty who has been going to school in Canada . has
nany friends of whom she invited to help
celebrae....
Mr.. and Mrs Harold OBrien Harold Jr.. and Bar
bara and Arte Park .motored up from Chatham...
Linda Bailey up from Amherstburg..
And Jim Kennedy drove from Windsor.
Betty had a table Saturday night at the annual
dinner dance and water exhibition given at the Oak
land Hills Country Club. =.
And afterward she took her guests to the Dostal
cottage at White Lake. for Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
n ayf E: 'x

THOSE DELIGHTFUL Southern people the John
Hagens . who came Detroit in January. and took
house in Tromby road Crosse Ponte already have MADE
a host of friends here.
The Hagens moved here from Short Hills N j.. where
But Mrs Hagen originally from Charleston, s. CO..
and still speaks with that lovely Southern accent.
Mr.. Hagens home in Fredericksburg, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Entertain so Guests at Cocktails

THE HAGENS entertained about so guests 49,. at
cocktails Sunday afternoon honorng Mrs Hagens sister
Mrs. Harold Carlton Fitz wife of Commander Fltz
of the IT, s. S. Warrington. :. a destroyer leader.
Mrs. Fitz has been living the Pacific Coast
arrived the other day with small Carlton:
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Miss Sidonie EbbeCke has not been
content to regard the typewriter
only as an instrument for placing
words and figures on paper. She
has experimental III leisure hours
and has established that the ma
chine also may be used to draw
pictureS-if one is possessed OF un-
common patience.
Miss Ebbecke, instructor in a local
shorthand school, has produced but
one work of typewriter art-a rep
resentation of the great seal Of the
United States. This result Of l3
hours work has prompted so many
favorable comments, however, that
she says she hopes to type out other
pictorial items when sufficient spare
time comes to hand.
How does one draw on a type
writer?
Miss Ebbecks says it's relatively
simple and something like crochet
ing" To produce the great seal.
she explains, painstaking work with
a magnlfying glass on a small pic
ture of the subject was required
The typewriter artist translated
proportions of the seal into the num-
Der of MS" and hyphens required
on each line-for only the letter
IN" and the hyphen were used.
Using an old typewriter with a
S2-inch carriage, Miss Ebbecke went
Evening star., 1941-01-01
IIklxT ED ST d. T FS

The great seal Of the United SateS fashioned type
tUriter By Sidonie
Evening star., 1941-01-01

/ to work on a deSk-Size white blotter.
Hopefully, but not confidently, she
attempted to shade the production
by varying the impact of her fingers
upon the keys. The effect was sur
prising to the eXperimenter.
Miss Ebbecke thinks the finished
work is worth the hours she devoted
to it.
Il may try to do Abraham Lin
coin if I find good picture of
him." she says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25

In the United States District Court For the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One, at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, INC, a corporation, Libelant. vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel called the BRYAN, her machinery, en- zine, mast, bowsprit, boat, an- chors. cables, chains. rigging. tackle, apparel, furniture and equipments, etc Libelee and Re- spondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25

twelve. Death means little to these men who face it all their lives. Reckless and relentless, they perform deeds of extra. ordinary daring. In the second Balkan War, two Evzone brothers overwhelmed single handed a Bulgarian battery manned by thirty soldiers, and this was but one of many simi- lar exploits.
 Clothes and equipment of the Evzones are adapted to the par ticular requirements of moun- tain warfare. Evzones wear kits, called fustanellas, the garb of all Greek mountaineers, and under it fitting white hose. To the latter they owe their name, for Evzone means well-girdled. Fustanellas and hose are an effective protection against the dense underbrush which covers the slopes of the Pindus Mountains.
 The shoes of the EvZones are long, heelless pumps with turn ed-up points. As these points bend back, the shoes are very springy and therefore extreme ly practical for mountain-climb- ing. A white baggy shirt, a sleeveless, richly embroidered tunic and a fez-like cap com plete the uniform.
 His kit consists of nothing more than a blanket, haversack,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25
Makes Lasi $10,0O0, After Coming Large
 Sum. Reiires ai 64
Continued from rage One)

crophone at a local night club the other night, tossed a couple of arias at the packed house and made an item for the society his tory books.
 Although New York debs have been swinging for pin money for so long now that their pictures 10 longer are must copy for the roto editors Washingtonians in sist this was the first instance cf a diplomatic daughter going pro- fessional in the field of night club entertainment.
 Three things about Pats" pro debut appealed to your correspoa- dent (D That one of the compli- ments paid this young daughter Of yesterdays Austria (by a woman at a nearby tablel was SO United Statesy as this, She sure sings rioht nire." (2l That the evening gown she wore was designed by herself and made by her mother C3) That the songs she sang were not Blue Danube lullabies at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25

Win, lose or draw, the Evzones, Greece's ia m o u mountain troops, who can right ly claim the lions share in the rout of the Italian forces in Greece, have long been among the crack units of the Greek army.
 They won their first laurels during the Creek War of 1nde- pendence against Turkey QS21. 32.) During the Balkan Wars of 1912-13 they likewise excelled in courage and daring. Thus their exploits in the present conflict with Italy are merely another chapter in the extraordinary his tory of these colorful mountain fighters.
 The Evzone regiments are re cruited from the mountaineers of northern and central Greece. They are descendants of peas ants who settled in the Pindus and Epirus Mountains, prefer ring the hard and dangerous mountain life to the oppressive rule of their Turkish overlords.
 The individualistic spirit of their forefathers still lives on in the Evzones. Although there are five Evzone regiments with about 15,000 men in the Greek army, they seldom fight in large units. Rather, they harass the enemy by guerilla warfare, fighting in groups of ten or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-25
No. 4509-A IN ADMIRALTY
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas and execution. dated the 14th day of January, 194l, issued out of the above entitled court at Juneau on a Final Decree in rem and Order of Sale made and pro- nounced in that court on the same day, ordering the above described vessel called the BRYAN, her ma- chinery, engine, mast, bowsprit, boat, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and equip ment, etc, to be sold at public ven- due to the highest and best bidder for cash, I will accordingly offer and expose the said vessel called the BRYAN, her machinery, engine, mast, bowsprit boat, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, etc., for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 27th day on January, 194l, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 14th, 1941.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal, First
 Judicial Division, Territory
 of Alaska
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy First publication: January 15, 1941. cf t,r1hlino fi6fa Ioanl1n OS 1Qd1