davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Dillon Quint
Is Opposition
CPS to Sturt Four
Veterans Tonight

Cheers will ring from Expo>-
ton hall this Tuesday night ~
the collegiate basketball season
gets underway with College ii
Puget Sound Loggers meeting
Montana state Normal Bulldogs in
benefit game for the parents Of
Norm Walker, who WAS killed in
an auto accident. and for Jim Van
Camp, who was injured In the
same accident.
Champions sf the Montana
State normal school confer
ence. . circuit similar 10 the
Winko league. the Bulldogs
are favored over the Loggers
despite a 51-24 loss 10 Whit
man Missions last night In
Waila Waila.
Two brother combinations grace
the starting lineup for the in
vaders. who are coached by Bill
Straugh. an alumnus in his second
year as coach.
George and David Aitken. both
sophomores, team up at the for
ward spots. Dave was conference
high scorer last year while George
captained the team. Two fresh
men, Bud and Bob Deegan. COM
plete the brother combination.
The Montanans entered the
national small college basket
hall tournament at Kansas
City last year but lasted only
one round, losing 10 the even
tuai champions In the first
round.
Against this array OF hoop
talent, Coach Stuart Parks of the
Loggers will start Veterans Tom
Cross and Jim Paulson at for
wards, two other veterans, Mel
Blanchard and Don Brown. at
guards along with Bob Loftness, a
former Stadium hoopster and
transfer from a California college.
Sponsored by the Young Mems
Business club. the game will start
at 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Rainiers Seek
Coast Meeiinu

SEATTLE THE Seattle Raj
niers today urged that the Pacific
Coast Baseball league hold q mid
winter meeting here next month
TO consider plans for the 1912
season in view Of changing condi-
tons caused BY the war
The usual January session was
cancelled AZ the recent league
meeting in Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
National Hockey

MONTREAII-Lynn Patrick of
the New York Rangers and Cor
don Drillon OF the Toronto Maple
Leafs shared first place in the
National Hockey leagues individ-
ual scoring race today with II
points each.
Patrick gained four points and
Drillon added three during the past
week. The standings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

with that many victories during
his American league career.
Other leaders follow:
Longest winning streak - Red
Ruffing. Yanks. g.
Longest losing streak-ken
Chase. Senators. 2.
Most runs allowed Eldon Al
ker. Browns, $50.
Most hit batsmen-Heber New
some, Red Sox. :.
Most complete games Thornton
Lee. 80.
Lowest earned run average. club
White Sox. $50.
The ten leading pitchers who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
sHrPYAm PLAY

0ipyard basketball gamss Tues
day night. Jason Lee gymnasium:
p Boilermakers vs.. Laborers;
e-Office Workers VS.. An-Rails:
1Machinists vs.. Electricians.
These are the final games OF
the first round and the last until
after the Christmas holidays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Brigham Asks
For u. Of W. Job

SEATTLE Leon Brigham.
Who has won eight city cham
pionship> In his if years a.
Garfield high school football
coach. applied today for the
University of Washington post
held until last Saturday by
Jimmy Phelan.
Brigham was q Quarterback
at Iowa under Howard Jones
and later was assistant coach
at the same university. He in-
PRODUCED the ct" formation
here several years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
"Y- BASKETBALL

This evening at o the First Bap-
tist team viii play sprsgus Me-
mortal with First Lutheran prsc-
ticing at .. Last week First
Baptist nosed out Calvary Metho-
dist for their first win with
Sprsgue Memorial drawing a bye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
FRISCH RECUPERATING

FIJI : d Z u " n - Manager
frankie Frisch Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball team was recuper-
sting today in Mercy hospital fol-
lowing an operation on his left
foot. He viii remain in the hos
pitai for ten DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Souihpaws Carried Off
Two Major Mound Honors

NEW YORK; pair Of south
paws. Vernon Gomez Of the Yam
KEGS and Thornton Lee of the
White sox. carried off the two big
pitching prizes in the American
league last season. the official
averages revealed today.
Gomez. making a comeback sf-
ter almost being discarded BY the
Yankees. led the league in per
centsee with IS victories and five
defeats for q mark o< $50.
Although he had some trou-
BILE going the route, Conner
proved himself q great lin
ming pitcher and with Johnny
Murphy 10 mop up for him he
WAS able to lead the pitching
parade.
Lee led the league with an
earned run average OF 2.37 in 800
innings. He pitched in IS games.
Three other pitchers finished
ahead Of Lee but none worked
more than 70-odd innings. Johnny
Humphries. White sox, who worked
10 innings. had an earned run
average Of 1s5. Johnny Murphy.
Yankee relief man. had mark
Of 1.s9 for II innings. Joe Heving,
Cleveland fireman, came next with
an earned run average Of 2.2s for
II innings.
Despite the fact that Bob Teller,
Cleveland fireballer. dropped from
first To sixth among the regular
starters IN earned runs. he en-
joyed a highly successful season.
He led in total victories. with Is;
most strikeouts. 260: most shut
outs, six; most innings pitched,
343. and faced the most batters,
1884.
HURI.S ONE-HITTER
He hurled one one-hit game, two
three-hitters and five four-hitters.
His earned run average was 3.15
as compared to 2.62 a year ago.
Because of his frequent work
Teller allowed the most walks,
1874. and the most hits, 2s4. He
was one of the two 20-game win
ners, the other being Lee, who
copied ~ games while losing II.
Teller and Lee also were the first
two American league pitchers TO
work as many as 800 innings since
Ted Lyons and Tommy Thomas Of
the white Sox did II in 1927.
The biggest nose dive WAS
attributed 10 Buck Newsom.
Tigers ace who won I'll games
and lost only five In leading
the league in 1910. He won
only ~ games last season
while losing 20.
Lefty Grove, Red Sox veteran
southpaw who announced his re-
tirement recently, won games to
move into the exclusive 800 club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Park Basketball

Messiah Lutheran last night
took a hard-fought close scoring
Park league hoop game from Lat
ter Day Saints. "a to 21. Falkland
defeated Portland Avenue, AZ to
20. while jefferson Playfield had
no difficulty in eliminating Mon
srchs, 81 to p. Play was at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
COUGARS SCORE

PTLLMAN-After trailing by
one point at halftime. the Wash
ington State college basketball
team rolled up 1894 win over
willamette university last night.
Bishop was high scorer for the
Cougars with IL points Gallaher
scored eight for Willamette.
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Basket Results
~ UNITED PRESS

~ UNITED PRESS
Washington State ~, william
cite 81.
southern Oregon IS. Albany 30.
Whitman 81. Dillon Normal -.
San Francisco State IS, Cali
fornia Poly IS.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Turf Events
BACKED Out
Even Golf Meets
MoY Be Cancelled

CHICAGO-The annual foot
ball game between the East
and West college ail-stars will
h. played ut New Orleans.
Jan. 3. under the sponsorship
Of the San Francisco Shrine
temple In cooperation with the
Sugar Bowl association. IL
WAS announced today.
The announcement was made
by Andy Kerr. head coach Of
the East eleven. who said he
spoke Tor the shrine.
kerr said the Game would
b . part Of the Sugar Bowl
ce,ebration. Proceeds win he
divided between the San Fran
essco shrine hosp,tal for Grip
pied children and = Shrine hos
pitai 81 Shreveport. La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17


The announcement was made
nv Andy Kerr. head coach Of
the East eleven. who said he
spoke Tor the shrine.
kerr said the game would
b. . part Of the Sugar Bowl
ceiebration. Proceeds viii bs
divided between the San Fran
essco shrine hospital for Grip
pied children and q Shrine hos
pitai 81 Shreveport. Ia.
A swift succession Of military
mandates promised virtual extinc-
ton OF all West Coast traditional
sports events for the duration but
hackers Of annual sports classics
planned to carry on at new loca-
tons meeting with army approval.
Orders by Lieut.. Gen. De Witt,
in the interest OF national defense,
csnceled-as far as Cslifornians
are concerned-the Rose Bowl and
Shrine East-west football games
scheduled for Pasadena and San
Francisco, respectively. the rich
Santa Anita racing meeting SEIZED.
uled 10 start Dec. 81.
The Bay Meadows racing
meet ut San Mateo listed for
next spring, and the annual
all-star football game at Los
Angeles on New Years day
between the National leagues
pro champion and An all-star 70
aggregation.
The San Francisco 5000 open
golf tournament, previously can
celed, was reinststed today when
its sponsor. the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, was informed that
the army had mo present objec-
ton to its being played Jan. 2i-25.
The fate OF three other tourns-
ments-the $4,000 Los Angeles
open on Jan. ola. the 5000 Oak
land open on Jan. ISIS and the
5000 Bing Crosby nmateur-pro,
10 undetermined.
The Rose Bowl. first big event
to feel the army's authority. will
stage its 1912 game between
Oregon state and Duke university
af Durham N &
DUKE FAvORITE
The contest. which now lists
Duke A. q ST. favorite. will be
handled by the coast officials and
everything will Be the same but
the weather.
II you forget the possibility of
snow." said Frank A. Pierson.
secretary Of the Durham Chamber
Of Commerce, the weather will
BE- Just ~ fine a. that advertised
by California"
The Shrine charity classic con-
sidered bids from several cities,
including New Orleans. Norman,
Okla. Denver. Philadelphia, spo-
kane and Chicago. The game had
been played in San Francisco for
Is years.
Santa Anita greeted the
suspension In shocked surprise.
The weights for the eighth
running Of the 500. 900 Santa
Anita handicap-with W. l.
Brann'a Challedon and c. =.
Howard's Midland topping the
Hat 1T $50 pounds-had been
Announced only Monday.
Nominations for the $50. O0C
Santa Anita scheduled for
Feb. rs. were to have been an
nounced Friday.
The remaining bowl games ap-
parently are free from possible
suspension.
Fordham was rated IS rs choice
over Missouri in the Sugar bowl
At New Orleans. Georgia slumped
to q SIS edge over Texas Christian
In the Orange bowl at Miami.
Texas A. q NJ. remained a is
fsvorite to dump Alabama in the
Cotton bowl at Dallas and the
Tulss-Texas Tech Sun bowl battle
at FL Paso. Tex. was listed a. g
"toss-up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Win sllNrT MErcAu

Pacific Coasts major and annual sports classics have
been bloeked because Of the the Big
That goes for Santa Anita and Boy Meadows racing and
perhaps golf tournaments OF the golden rdriefy
That all may be cooperation icith the military chiefs.
bS England here bombing has been quite the real thing
for many, many months Of the major athletic
erenfs 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Juniors Meet al Golf Club

THE JUNIORS headed by Mrs. William Walker IT.
Detroit Golf Club
In time at all. they had planned the ticket sales
organized their and were 'rarn' to CO..
Rosemary Heenan was appointed ticket chairman.
Rosemary tremendously smart in a brown-and
white PRINT dress and jacket costume accented with plain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Women
importantly
Party Theme

WOMEN ARE THEY M
PORTANT?' is the subject Of
an address to be delivered by
Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair of Chi
cago, in meeting of the
Michigan branch of the National
Woman's Party. Friday evening
in the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Blair is chairman Of the
Illinois division of the organiza-
ton. She also is a director Of
Zonta. vice president of the
Chicago Good Will Industries,
a charter member of the Fed
Grated Council of Business and
Professional Women and finance
chairman of Cook County Fed
Grafton of Womcn's Clubs.
During the last year Mrs.
Blair has addressed more than
100000 women on the subject.
What Every Woman Should
Know About Finance.
Her articles. Women Control
the Purse Strings and Saving
and Spending Tor Comfort and
Security are published and dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Mrs. Given
Entertains
At Luncheon

MRS. REGINALD GIVEN en-
icrtaincd al luncheon and four
tables OF bridge at the Detroit
Golf Club
The luncheon CcnteIplccc was
an exquisite arrangement 'of
yellow roses and snapdragon
and blue dclphlnIum
Her guest list included Mes
DANES Emerson Frantz, George
Hunter Pratt. Harold StrIck-
land. Murray Northrup. Lester
HobSon. Frank Bohan David
Brodcrick, Kenneth Cunning
ham Raymond Berry Herbert
zimmerman. Charles BeechIng,
Alan McHenry Harvey Frue-
hauf Frank Quail il and y. w.
Sempllner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

elects mother. Mrs. Cyrus B.
Warren, and her daughter,
Paula. Mrs. Edward Taub, Mrs.
Lawrence Malcho. Mrs. Jack
Williams. Mrs. Harry Mcqueen,
Mrs. w. r. Mclean. Mrs. An
drew Lee. Eleanor Knapp, Mrs.
Harry Klackow, Mrs. Raymond
Huffman. Mrs. Nettio Hartwig,
Mrs. Kerth Gone and Mrs. Lee
Carrick.
Mrs. Everett Luoma of Dear
born is giving party and shower
for Miss Turnbull tonight IN
her home.
Saturday Mrs. Turnbulrs
matron OF honor Ms. Ruttlcdce
Petersen, viii give a supper
party for her at the Petersen
home in Jane avenue and other
guests VIII be alumn2e Of
Mosher-Jordan Hall at the Uni
vcrsity OF Michigan
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John h. Murphy, Mrs. Chester
Wilkie and Mrs. Hazel Critten-
den will give a large party for
Miss Turnbull. Mr.. Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Common,
the latter Mrs. Murphy'S SON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
ANSWERS on Editorial Page

tributed by the State of Illinois.
Mrs. Blair was founder and is
now a national director Of the
Women's Finance Forum in Chi
cago. which has a large mem
berShip and is the only instltu-
ton of its kind in America.
She is a contributor 10 tho
magazine Banking a journal
at the American Banking Assoc
citation and former president
~ the Chicago Association Of
Bank Women.
Mrs Blair Is a native of Mil
waukee. Wis, and a graduate of
Milwaukee Downer College.
Her address will follow din
ner at $50 o'clock.
The annual business meeting
Of the Woman'S Party is Sched-
uled for Friday at 4.30 o'clock,
also in the Women'S City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Mrs. Mulkey
Luckies+ With
Treasure Key
By THE BYsTANDER

MRS. PHILIP MULKEY is the
luCkicst lady in all Crosse
polntc.
At least for the moment.
For with practically all the
,mart ladies in town trying 10
open the treasure chest at the
Junior League Little Shop hers
was the only key that fitted.
And she carried home a very
handsome soup toureen a a
prize.
The keys were handed out -
together with cups of tea and
plates Of sandwiches and cake =
AT the Little Shop at the tea
which marked the opening day
Of tho week-lone Spring show
ing
This showing replaces tho
customary May sale and If all
the days arc like the opening
one it will be a very great sue
cess indeed
MRS. BREWSTER LOUD in
peach and Mrs. Edgar Fink in
r. A. +. blue were as pretty a
pair Of parlor maids a. you ever
saw, as they paraded about
modelling the sheereSt and
daintiest of cliffs and collars and
snowy little organdy aprons.
Mrs. Richard w. Jackson was
an extremely efficient chairman
and she looked lovely in a navy
frock, piped in red and with a
belt that closed with a great
American eagle.
Mrs. William p. Bonbright II
was selling quantities of those
delightful new cocktail napkins
that fold into a bouquet Of pastel
poSies.
And Edith Jane Scotch was
handing out those marvellous
and flattcring challiS blanket
covers with cunning little bed
Jackets to match.
THERE WAS much shower
shopping and we know bride
who is 10 have all her little linen
dish towels Sprinkled with nose
gays. We saw them being pur-
chased.
As for the customers their
name was legion.
Among them We saw Mrs.
Charles Delbridge, Mrs. Willard
Worcester. Mrs. Harry n. Tor
rey. Mrs. David Whitney Jr,
Mrs. Edward Parker. Frances
Barbour. Mrs. Richard p. JOY
Jr. Mrs. Ledyard Mitchell. Mrs.
William r. Clark. Mrs. John G.
Jennings and her sister. Mrs. J.
L. DeVou Of Toledo, Mrs. Shurly
Munroe.
THAT WAS a gay and lovely
party Mrs. Clifford L. Rugg and
Mrs. A. G. Ropp gave yesterday
at Devon Gables.
A personal shower followed
the luncheon and the guest of
honor was Nettie Ellen Turn
bull, who Will become the bride
OF c. Bruce Warren juno II.
Each of the two tables had
little procession of dolls dressed
as The bride and the members
Of her wedding party. The flow
erS were tulips. iris and stock
IN low white pottery bowls and
crystal holders held ivory tapers.
Both of the hoStcSSeS wore
printed gowns Mrs. Rugg chose
rcd, black and white and Mrs.
Ropp red, white and blue.
AMONG TIE guests were the
bride elects mother. Mrs. Glenn
T. TnrpbIll tho bpiIonrOnp,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
What's the Answer?

The of each of three Canadian lakes computed in
square miles larger than that of Lake Ontario smallest
of the Great Lake group Can you least of the
Canadian lakes?
Can you the person who sponsored the Christmas
Peace Ship" in 1915?
A distinct garicke odor is characteristic Of of these
gases: Mustard phosgene. gas. Which is II?
Each of the following famous American halls located
a different city Federal Hall Constitution Hall, Faneuil
Hall. See if you them?
Young leaves of the piiapa Of Southland Central
America used in the making Of Rubber Panama
hats?
What caused the separation Of West Virginia from the State
Of Virginia?
Can you the city that is considered the fish
ing port in the United States?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

JANE WALKER who
begged 10 be excused. - was
reelected president 80.
All the officers are serv-
ing again &C.,.
Virginia Let's is first
vice president E. Mrs. Armi-
stead Greene. e.. second vice
president o.. Janet Crawford
recording secret ary...
Mrs. Sam McCool. :. CORE
spending secretary -. an d
Mrs. Clarence c a n der.
treasurer e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
At Head Of Table
MRS. JEFF WEBB

MRS. JEFF WEBB 49,.
president Of the Women's
Association >. of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra -. sat
at the head of the table. e..
lovely in a grey and white
printed silk. =. Dire SIS an d
jacket suit. and ducky
little white hat with black
yelling -.
Mrs. Winfield S. jewell
.vivacious as usual $50.
kept up gay chat at her end
of the table. -.
She was stunning in a
printed silk suit e. with tiny
red, yellow and white dots on
navy, with a white organdie
and lace blouse and little
red hat -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
The KnowIe dee Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

cooking for
coins; used thermometers.
DO you know his name Ca The king who frightened by
writing wall carried a
(cl the general ncknamed Unconditional Surrender
Substitute word ending TON Close attention. CD
shipping; Ccl appeasemcnt.
Say way To braid St GATHERINGS b)
haul the Goals; against the
why would like 10 have these for friends? "a punnl
I'D a patTician; fc) paragon
Give rstcad Of phrase: Tho an opera
b) the Scersman of racing boat c) the vault under
What happened? Ca) At Waterloo; OBJ Hastings;
Saratoga
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Tragedy Deals
Countess
New Blow
BY MAURY PAUL


NEW YORK, May 21.-Once
again the heavy hand of trag-
edy has dealt the dowager
Countess of Suffolk a heavy
blow.
Born Daisy" Letter, a daugh-
ter OF the late Levi T.. Letter,
Chicago merchant who amasSed
millions and then married off"
hls daughters TO foreign titles,
Lady Suffolk has bad a sad life
since that memorable day when
her mother, the Mrs. Mala-
prop OF her generation re-
marked, after 'Daisy's" wedding
o TO the late Earl of Suffolk,
Isn't il wonderful, 'Daisy'S q
lady now"
Word has been received from
London telling of the death Of
Daisy Letter Suffolk's eldest
son, the Earl of Suffolk in a
bomb explosion in the British
capital News of her sons pass
ing must have revived memories
of the first World War when
they brought Daisy word that
her husband had made the SUI
preme sacrifice while fighting
with the British forces.
EVER SINCE that time. al
most a quarter of a century
age, Daisy" has more or less
retired from society and in re-
cent years has passed much OF
her time out in Arizona.
During the years She was
married 10 the father Of the
peer whose life has been snuifed
out by one of Iiitler's bombs.
Daisy spent much OF her
Letter inheritance 10 restore The
Suffolk castle.
THE CASTLE and the Suf-
folk title viii fall TO "Daisys"
grandson, SiX-year-old Niscount
Andover.
That child'S father caused his
American-born mother many
heartacheS before he settled
down, in 1884. and married.
against his mothers wishes.
Mimi Crawford, an attractive
English actress.
Daisy" Letter Suffolk wasn't
even impressed with the fact
that her unwelcomc daughter
ln-law from the footfightS was a
niece OF Lord Chalmers ono
time encouragement OF Ceylon.
THE LATE Lord Suffolk was
only II years old when he came
into hts title and family estates
and early in life ne developed
wanderluSt and a freedom OF
spirit which rather startled ms
mother.
When II he ran away from
the Suffolk castle and sailed
round the world IN a wlndiam-
mer whose crew thought his
name was Howard the SUI
folk family ramcl Later nc
manned his own sheep ranch IN
New South Wales
The passing OF the twentieth
Earl OF Suffolk the title dates
back almost $50 years VIII
have no effect on the financial
war that has ragged among The
Levi 4. Letter heirs for years
Not until DAISY Is called 10
meet her maker VIII those
Letter trust funds be released
FOR the grandchildren OF the
founder Of the Letter dynasty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Four-Minute Fashion Parades

FouTminute fashion parades to be staged by ftmehoh
during will feature the inaugural today
of the 1871 racing at the State Fair Grounds
arriving from New York. especially for
this showing
This is old french Advance fashions were
presented a French tracks,.
The Harry + Hoeys Of Bloomfield Hills will entertain.
in their buffet supper following the
Their guests viii include the Sheldon Mobiles Mrs Robert
Bennett of Grand Rapids house guest Of the Mobiles
Jessie Winter. Dr. James s Hassberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Van Dusen
The Earl Holeys Of Crosse Poine will have their
guests the George Holeys
Mrs c. A. Du Charme and Mrs. Jesse L. Woods will share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Others Seated at Table
Is ticket chairman i.

OTHERS SEATED about the long table Jane
Walton Mrs John +. Lane Mrs Harold l. Tanner
Janet Crawford X thle NJ orr som. Mrs. Joseph
Walker il. Marjorie Hood Morton Virginia Let's.
Refine Grant . Mrs. William Martin Mrs Clarence l.
Gambler Mrs Graham Sellers. Mrs. Armistead Greene
. Mrs Orlando Pckard. Mrs. Sam McCool. Joan Logan
. and Angel Malzewski. outstanding in dark brown
silk with wide white sailor collar and wide
brimmed brown straw hat.