davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-01
Hopkins
Expresses.
Confidence
German Communicate
Is Barren Of Detail;
Moscow Dispatches
Report Soviet Troops
Taking Offensive Al
Some Points.

% ih' H~o~"E'''"u fiFeN.'
tsd"'l 'i''"'' ''NN'o' "''i"N
were '''''!'' ~ ''"''' '''"'|
'''"' - "'
'''N UNIV Wal W. '"'
~" 'h% past hours 'H" h'"'
,n' '"!''' 'N"'"H."'', ''"' !"
'"''"N '''' y 'i"'N,'r
"''>''" '>''
'"'' ''''' y "''"" " ''>'
't.''l 9'' ''.l ~ ~ '''"''' 'l',''
','...' ..' .9i, ,5''''.sa''' -
@t"''s' ''=' ''''- '''i''' ~ '"'l
.',.''..
~ 'sI...''t ,''''" w. ,'1'
''...''7# D''~4,I@ ',"''a MOSCOW
'"pI'' 10 Z >''''' 81 oilot''!,n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-01

Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-01

Continued on Page Ejght)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-01

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1941-02-20

Only once a year does a sale
like this happen only once
a year do you have an oppor-
tunity to buy an electrical re-
frigerator that offers you as
much as Sears Coldspotl
That's why we urge you to
take advantage of the savings
offered for these three days!
Evening star., 1941-02-20

notice that there would be some sur
plus steel in the sky around the
proving grounds. At that, the firing
of one round was delayed while
the Army chased one of its own
bombers out Of the neighborhood.
When the time for the first big
blast came, the observers lined up
behind the gun. Brig. Gen. J. B.
Rose led the Army contingent.
Some one approached Charles E.
Brinley, president of the Baldwin
Co., as the gun was being aimed.
"Nervous?" he was asked.
The officer fired two rounds-one
at the top elevation Of the gun,
which is As degrees, and the other
almost horizontal.
The concussion was enough to
shake the filings out of your teeth.
Photographers said they didn't get
to click the triggers on their cam
eras-the conclusion die it for them.
The gun and its mount weigh
225,000 pounds. 1t can be sent
anywhere that an ordinary freight
train can go-which is one of its
outstanding virtues
Bigger guns, such as IL and Is
incherS, have to be sent over spe-
cial railroad routes and it might take
a couple of weeks to get them where
they are going.
But these 8-inchers can be moved
on an hours notice, to any point
the railroad tracks go, and then be
fired within an hour after arrival.
They can chuck those 260-pound
pieces of steel out at the rate of one
a minute.
A battery of four, working to-
gether, could drop a ton of steel
on a target every two minutes.
Brother. that's not hay.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Big Gun Tosses She'll
IS Miles in lis First
Tryout at Aberdeen
Privote Manufacturer
To Make One q Week
For Coastal Defense
BY ALFRED TOOMBSs
Star Staff correspondent.

ABERDEEN, Md, Feb. 20.-A
wind that bit like a buzz saw was
sweeping across the frozen acres of
the proving ground TIE assorted
Army officers, ranging from a one
star general to more ieutenants
than you ever saw in your life, fixed
admiring eyes on the monster.
The crew wrestled a 260-pound,
needle pointed hunk of steel into
the breach and signaled to the
powder truck. One of the men in
the truck hauled out silk bag of
powder and tossed 1t up to the gun
crew.
The creWman's hands were cold
and the high-explosive dropped.
Everybody ducked as it hit the hard
ground, 10 feet below the gun plat
form. The man from the truck
picked the powder up and carried it
up the ladder this time.
Close breech," a captain COM
nanded. He looked at his watch
and whistle blew. Then a second
whistle blew. Then it cut loose.
The wind suddenly went in re-
verse, and started going the other
way hundred times as fast. The
weeds and grass bowed low and dust
detached itself from the hard
ground An orange fame leaped out
of the gun muzzle.
The 260 pounds of steel was on
its way skyward. About so seconds
later it came screaming down and
plunked into Chesapeake Bay some
18 miles from the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds.
And so the first big gun put to-
gether in the United States by any
commercial manufacturer since the
World War got its tryout.
It was an 8-inch railway gun, to
be used for coast defense. 1t is
the most mobile of the big guns and
at 18 miles it will come consistently
within 200 yards of its target At
ideal ranges, it will score direct hits
20 per cent Of the time.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
built the train carriage for the gun.
This is the first delivery on large
order-the Army won't tell how
many are being made.
The gun barrel was made in a
Government arsenal. These arsenals
have been turning out the big tubes
slowly and steadily since the last
war But until the present rearma-
ment began, no private industries
had been drafted to finish off the
big guns.
These 8-inch guns will be COM
ing out of the Baldwin factory at
the rate of one a week now. They'll
be formed in batteries of four guns,
manned by about $50 men and made
up into a complete train-With gun
cars, ammunition cars and supply
cars.
The batteries will be distributed
go that they won't be much more
than "a hours away from any spot
where they might be needed.
The firing yesterday was the first
of a series of exhaustive tests that
will be made on this and all the
other big guns The Army ordnance
experts will determine how each
of the monsters reacts to firing and
will study the effects of wind, hu-
nlidity and other factors on the pro-
jeCtile.
Newspapermen were invited to the
first test. The proceedings were de-
layed for several hours while cut
ters from the proving ground dashed
around Chesapeake Bay convincing
masters of assorted boats that an
8-inch shell enjoyed the right of
way over bay shipping.
All nearby airports were given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Thief Gets Loot
AS Guests View
Movie in Home

While guests were viewing a
motion picture IN the room below.
burglar was upstairs ranssck-
ing the room where they had left
their purses and coats.
The burglary occurred wednes-
day midnight at the home Of
Mrs. Hiram DePuy. 1921 No. 2sth
st. who reported that articles
stolen included purses owned by
Mrs. Anna p. Butler, 1927 No.
Path St; Mrs. W. r. Tomlinson.
1414 No. 5tn st. and Violet Davies.
2s01 No. Proctor st
A total Of $3.50 was obtained
from Mrs. Buffers purse. and some
small change from the other two.
All the lights were on except
those in the room where the pic
lures were being shown. The
burglar. who had apparently been
watching the house. used a ladder
10 climb on the roof Of the back
porch, and = small. sharp-pointed
instrument to force open a bed
room window, according to police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Picnic June 8
For ST. John
OF Woods Parish

Members Of the Catholic parish
Of ST. John Of the Woods viii
sponsor a picnic at Spanswsy park
Sunday. June s. proceeds Of which
are 10 20 toward rebuilding their
church. recently razed by fire.
A baseball game between the
Cammaranos and the 144th Field
Artillery. Fort Lewis. will be one
Of the features. There also Will
be the usual picnic events-fat
mems race. women's race. three
legged race, potato race. etc.
A dance viii be held in the
spanaway hall. with Henry Hofto
and his orchestra furnishing the
music.
A host Of prizes viii be topped
by a new 1e41 sedan.
John l. Smithlin is general
chairman. Assisting him are Tony
kowalehuk. John T. Derig, Orvil
n. Bombardier. Albert L. Bonn
barber, John V. Hayes. Joseph II.
Brown, Robert A. Tarrant. Joseph
D. Chaser, Thomas Dole, Rollin
Gilman and Robert Krause.
Father Edmond L. Barry is pas
tor of the Church of st. John of
the Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Strike Ties Up
Transportation

SEATTLE - Eighty AFL bus
drivers struck on the Washington
coach system for higher pay
Thursday, tying up service on
routes as far east as Helena, Mont.
Fred Hoover, spokesman for the
Motor Coach Drivers union, said
he believed the strike would stop
all of the company's routes, max
ing 242 employees idle.
Negotiations for new contract
broke down Tuesday and no new
meetings were scheduled. The driv-
ers, who now receive 33 cents a
mile, demanded four cents and re-
jected an offer of 81 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Atty. McAnally
Taken by Death

Samuel Freeman McAnally, rs,
prominent Tacoma attorney, died
Wednesday at his home, 1922 So.
Sheridan ave.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at IL a. m. from the
Lynn chapel.
McAnally suffered a slight
stroke recently while trying a case
in the court of Judge Remain. A
second attack in his office in the
Rust building resulted in a coma
from which he failed to recover.
The attorney was native of
Ozark, Ark, and it was in that
state he taught school to pay his
way in the study of law. He came
to Tacoma in 1888 and has lived
here since that time, engaging in
general practice. A keen sense
of humor and pointed philosophy
were among his general assets.
proving a material aid in his
work.
McAnaily was a member of the
Tacoma and State bar association,
and of the Methodist church.
He leaves a brother, Arthur r.
of Yakima, Wash; one sister,
Mrs. George Garrett of Stone
wall, Okla, and several nieces and
nephews, one of whom. Mrs. Lille
Kirk of California. was with him
the last week of his illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Traffic Arrests
Include Speeders

Motorists arrested for traffic
violations Wednesday included the
following for speeding: Tom e.
Hauser. Karl A. Miller, w. c. Steel,
Berry c. Monkey, Kenneth w. Sor-
rells, Bill F. English. Robert l.
Spooner and Abel V. Siegel.
Others booked were Harold L.
Cornelius, operating motorcycle
without muffler: Philip Ericsson,
no arterial stop; E. H. Anderson.
disobeying traffic signal; James i
Mellinger, parking near fire hy-
drant; Rufus C. Smith, failure to
give proper signal in turning. and
John Brescovich, no operators liz
cense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Three Tacoma men will be
ordained into the Jesuit priest
hood In San Francisco, June Z, in
st. Mary's cathedral with the Rt.
Rev. John J. NIFTY, d. D., Off
ciating at the ceremony.
Members Of class Of 81 up for
ordination, the three Tacomans
are:
Augustine Joseph Ferretu.
Frederick J. Simoneau.
Donald Stephen Mcdonald.
Each will conduct his first
solemn mass at st. Leos church
in Tacoma with Simoneau officiat-
ing June is, Mcdonald, June %,
and Ferretti, June 20.
All three concluded their theo-
logical studies at Alma college at
Alma, Calf.
Ferretti, born in Tacoma, en-
tered the Jesuit society on Dec.
81, 1928, after studying at Briscoe
and Bellarmine schools. Later he
attended the Sacret Heart Nov
itiate at Los sGatos, Calf, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Question Babcock
Again in Hunt for
Woman and Child

Vernon A. Babcock, 34-year-old
Falkland sawfiler, was arrested
Thursday morning for the second
time in a week in connection with
his wife's disappearance and abs
duction OF her four-and-a-half.
year-old son week ago.
He was taken to the county Jail
for further questioning by Under
sheriff Clyde Knowles as to the
whereabouts of Mrs. Muriel Bah
cock and the child. She defied an
order of Superior Judge Ernest M.
Card awarding custody of the
child to her former husband, Clar-
ence Ferguson, and is sought on
two warrants. one charging second
degree kidnapping and the other
contempt of court.
Babcock was freed last Friday
after brief questioning when he
denied having any part in the
abduction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Modern Machine Being Used
Instead Of Flocks Of Sheen

Mans ingenious new machines
for moving dirt were all on the job
this week on Tscoma's big south
end construction project, the Lin
coin bowl.
They were making a visible i'm
preston, too, as half dozen big
trucks hauled dirt from the west
edge OF the old Lincoln playfield
down into the bottom of the bowl.
At midweek they had moved
nearly $4,000 yards of the total of
100, 900 which will be shifted.
Filling Of the bottom of the big
bowl will take dirt mainly from
the G. nj. side. though some will
come from the point Of land which
juts out from Lincoln park into
the gulch.
Modern Machines
Two modern developments which
are taking care of the dirt moving
job in good order are the carry
ALL" a huge new device built along
the lines OF the old wheel scraper
and drawn by n caterpillar trac-
tor. and an outfit known to the
dirt filling trade as q sheep foot
tamper."
The carry-sll scrapes up dirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Miss Helen Taylor. Mrs. velma
Rutter.. Miss Ellen Boyd. Miss
Emmaline and June Schlauch. Miss
Katherine Austin. Miss Hanah
Anderson. Miss Edna Sandhlom,
Miss Bessie Johnson. Mrs. d. Zim-
mer. Miss Ruth Moline, Mrs. Ida
Wilson. Miss Frances Murphy.
Mrs. Mark Carey. Mrs. Wilbur
Peterkin. Miss Florence Pool. Mrs.
M. Kimball Of Tacoma, Mrs. II.
Rohlman Of Puyallup. Presiding
at the tea table. conferred with a
bouquet Of spring flowers. were
Miss Ida Wilson and Miss Emma
line schlsuch. The guest of honor
was presented Quaker lace cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

carries It along TO its new place
and dumps 1t by rolling over, just
as scrapers always have done, but
in far greater quantities.
The tamper is a large, heavy
cylinder with two-inch square feet
all over it. and does by machine a
time-honored job Of COMPRISING
dirt fills.
Used sheep In Denmark
School Director s. Christian
Erickson, who learned about the
building industry in his native
Denmark, tells of the same job
being done in his youth there by
driving flocks of sheep over new
fills. The machine derives its
name from that practice.
As the bottom of the bowl is
filled, engineers explain. sides
also will be graded to the proper
slope to support the bleachers.
When Contractors Woodwork
4 Cornell finish their big job Of
dirt moving, WPA's hand labor
job of finishing the Lincoln bowl
will commence in earnest. WPA
labor did the clearing of the gulch
in preparation for the machine
project.
Smaller Field Also
One OF its subsidiary enterprises
on the bowl project will be prepar-
etion Of the smaller playfield
which is being retained at the side
of the school. II will be about
200 feet wide and long enough for
a football practice field. if needed,
but will be used principally for a
girls athletic field for the school.
When regarded in the present
dirt-moving job, the laborers will
level and drain the field. and cover
the surface with sifted earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Marriaae
e<;;cen,es

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Erling Toilet
son, ~, 1899 Ea. G St, and Ruth
Mary PARROT, q, $40 Ea. I'D st.
Carl r. Parks, %. s73 So. 64th,
and Ruth V. Larsen, 26, 1909 So.
Sth; Conrad Davis, 29, Morton and
Enid Genevieve Coleman, 20, st.
Cloud Mimi; Robert M. Brewer,
81, 3O10 No. 18th, and Beverly
Jeanne Woods, 20, sol No. Pros
pect; Hollis G. Johnston, %, 3012
No. 21st, and Jacqueline Rae
Fourier, II, Poll No. 26th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Suit for S5,747
Filed by Woman

Personal injury suit for s5.747.5o
was filed in superior court here
Thursday by Margaret Kvam.
Hotel Winthrop maid. who was
knocked to the pavement by a car
last Nov. 2s as abe crossed Ia
coma ave. at So. 9th st.
The plaintiff, who asks that sum
for loss of earnings while confined
TO her home and for bruises. abras-
ions and shock suffered In the
accident. charges the car owner.
James S. Mccullough. with negli-
gent and careless driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Man Smoking in Bed
Treated for Burns

Lulled to sleep while smoking in
bed. Oscar Dow. 81, of 2130 So.
Adams st, was painfully burned on
the right shoulder. chest and neck
Wednesday night. He was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital. The fire
caused by the cigaret was quickly
put out by members of the family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Valuable Airplane
Tools Thief's Loot

A set OF airplane tools valued at
$50 was stolen Tuesday night from
a car owned by F. L. Vaillancourt,
34th Bombardment Squadron, Nc
Chord field. he reported to police.
Vaillsncourt said the car was
parked in the rear of 1926 Ea. 30th
St, where Re was visiting a friend,
E. C. Bruner.
Theft of a billfold containing
$40 was reported by George Elk
man. 624s So. Junett St, who said
the loss occurred at the Mountain
tavern, seth st. and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed In
superior court here Thursday by
Harry c. against Minnie c. Scott.
On grounds Of abandonment: Ella
NJ against James p. DriscolI, in
compatibility; Joy A. against
David =. Cool. incompafibility;
Walton against Hazel RAVES. ex-
IRENE cruelty. and J. r against
Alma Theresa Hurnblad, desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Mt. st. Michaers at Spokane. He
taught at Bellarmine high school
Mcdonald, whose parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, now
reside at 900 So. 9th, also entered
the Jesuit society on Dec. 81. 1928,
and attended the same schools as
Ferretti, later teaching at Seattle
Prep and Marquette high school in
Yakima
Simoneau, a brother of the Rev.
G. J. Simoneau at Gonzaga uni
versity, graduated from st. Leo's
and entered the Jesuit society on
August 2, 1928. After preliminary
study he taught at Seattle college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Col. Sfommel's Body
viii Be Sent East

The body Of 1t Col. Charles A.
SLAMMED, radiologist at the Fort
Lewis hospital. who died Of heart
attack Sunday at his home in
Lakewood Colonial village. viii be
shipped Thursday by Mellinger's
mortuary TO Arlington National
cemetery. Fort Myer. Va.
1t. Col. SLAMMED had been In
army service % years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
To Sponsor New Sub

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Navy Frank Knox has chosen Mrs.
Husband z. Kimmel. wife of the
commander in chief Of the Pacific
fleet, as sponsor for the submarine
FLYING Fish. scheduled for launch
ing July 9 at the Portsmouth. Nh,
navy yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Seeks Housing Project

SEATTLE-Mayor Earl Millikin
Wednesday night wired defense
housing coordinator Charles Pal
mer in Washington, D. c., urging
construction of $500 homes in Sc
attic for skilled defense workmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES

August G. Johnson Saturday. l
p. m. from the Lynn chapel; Rev.
Carl Il. Ryden officiating: burial
New Tacoma cemetery.
Howard HanIey Hoppenrath -
Saturday. p. m. from the Lynn
chapel; Rev. Arthur Munt Off
ciating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
Albert W. Bailey-Private ser
vices were held Thursday at 1880
, a. m. from Tuell's chapel; Rev. H.
o. Perry officiating; burial New
Tacoma cemetery.
Miss Ella NJ Cooper-The body
was sent by Buekley-King TO Lon
don. Ontario, Canada. for burial
William 3. Gardner - Services
were held Thursday at $50 p. m.
from the Buckley-King chapel:
Rev. Harold B. Long officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery. PAIL
bearers were John Olson. Ciesent
Washburn. Lawrence Chilarducci.
Curtiss Hill. Claude Wakefield and
Elmer Hayes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Obituary N Offices
MRS. POWER PARSONS

Mrs. Lilly Parsons. So. Of Lap
wal. Ida. died Wednesday in a
local hospital. She leaves her hus-
band, Power. and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Papaluite. all OF Lapwai.
Cassidy & Allen will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Joan Corfman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Corfman. is recover
ing after undergoing an eye oper-
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

c r Z DIT
My credit plan makes IL I'M
necessary for you to neglect
your teeth; you can have
your work completed at once
and there Is no extra charge.
Make your payments In easy
weekly or semi-mOnthly pay
ments- All branches Of den
tistry performed At the low
est possible prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

-Four Tacomans. COrwin Butsch,
Ed Rozanski, Vernon Reimer and
Vernon Graham, now at the San
Diego tCalif) Marine base,
anxiously are awaiting mid-sum-
mer furloughs SO they may come
back here for visits, according to
word received by their pal. Victor
r. Kaperick. They wrote Kaper-
ick they enjoy reading The Ia
coma Times daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Mrs. Thomas Fraser has gone to
Tucson, Ariz., to visit her mother,
before proceeding to Wilmington,
N. C, where her husband, Lieut..
Fraser, has been transferred with
the Balloon company from Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Some travelling Tacomans
checked their progress around the
country this week with Rotary
Club Secretary Arthur Wickens.
He showed Joe Beclsman attending
club meetings in Louisville, KY,
and Knoxville, Tenn; Ben Terry,
at Rochester, Mimi; Everett Nc
MILAN at Reno, and Harry Baker
at Williams, Ariz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
MRS. R. L. BIDDY
E|ks National
Set for Record

Elks National Bowling Associar
linn-iS- preparing fora recnrd=
breaking entry in its twenty
fourth annual tournament TO be
rolled over 20 alleys at Grand
Recreation in Dcs Moines. Ia.
starting March % Entry deadline
has been set fer March /.
Fort Wayne set mark last
year with 663 teams. representing
1875 Elks lodges and II states.
Detroit carried off one of the
four 1910 champions when Frank
Zion and Tony Novak of Ekhardt
e Becker clicked IN the doubles
Lodge 23l Of Steubenville, O.. cap
tured the five-man; Joe Aria Of
Houston. Tex, and Roy Rice Of
Cleveland tying in the singles and
Harry O'Brien Of Watertown,
Wis, taking the all-events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Husbdnd-Wife
Entries Close

Entry for the second annual
husbands and wives bowling tour
nament at Mack Boulevard Rec
reation week-ends. Startin <
February 9. VIII double that OF
last year when 22S couples com
peted. Frank Damico. SAID Satur-
dav. Entries close Thursday
Recreations Which have made
for two squads are
Garden Grand RiVer-LivernoiS.
Sam Richardson's Michigan Alkali
Club. State Far and West Chi
cago. Rainbow. North End and
Plavdium have entered one squad.
Bay City is leading in the out-ol-
town cnt.1eS.
The event is staged in two
classes. a for those who have a
league average for - or more
games up until January l and =
for those where either one or both
have no average, total pinfall to
count.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stabnick, who
posted the first mailed entry last
year repeated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Other Officials

Other officers Of her organica-
ton are EdWardIna- Coy pHesi--
dent. Margaret Stevenson and
Ann Duffy, vice president; Ann
ZIeSse. treasurer and Marion Ford,
sergeant-at-arms.
Officials of the Detroit Bowling
Association are Frank MitZel.
president: DIR. Mitchell korbelak,
Herbert Mertens and AL Kanberg.
vice presidents; George Nlepoth.
secretary. James Shillady. treas.
urer and John Rukamp auditor.
George Waters Of Dexter Recre-
alton is president OF the Proprie-
tors Association. Jim Hobbs OF
Fort Boulevard, Fred Remington
OF Northwestern. Roy Fleming OF
the Garden ksn Ludlker Of Red
Mil and Harry Theisen of Fort
Boulevard Are vice presidents. and
Otto ProYpe of the Detroit Recre-
alton Company IS secretary-treas-
urcr.
Radio Station WXYZ will give a
broadcast next Saturday at els
listing the name Of the proprietor
and The amount received from his
establish mcnt Judge Watts will
be asSikted on this program nv
Leo MBcdonell. sports editor;
Murphy. and this writer. "
MoEday. January y. the Detroit
Tlm1s win publish all contribu-
tons under the names Of the pro-
prietorE and their establishments.