davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
DEFICIENCY BILL
FOR STATE GOES
TO HOUSE TODAY
Senate Approves Measure
in Long Night Session
After Amendment
GREATEST ATTACK MADE
ON TlDEWATER PROJECT
Junior Colleges May be
Given Financial %
Aid by State
CBy United Press)

Lansing. Feb. 25-UP-The 81.
27O,106 deficiency appropriation
bill went to the house today for
action on senate amendments at
ter the upper chamber debated and
passed the measure in a long night
session.
Packed galleries heard the sena-
tors argue the ALLEGATIONS with
most Of the attack conferred on Sl0,-
900 appropriation for the Great
Lakes Tidewater Association,
which became the butt OF an eco.
nomy debate. Sen. Don Wander
werp, R., Fremont. chairman OF the
senate committee on finance and
appropriations, stoutly defended
the ALLEGATION, and won his case
when a motion to strike out the
appropriation failed to pass. The
senate passed all amendments
made in committee to the house
bill, including an $4,000 item 70
finance the new civil service COM
mission and S6S.S63 fund ear.
marked for Improvement to ma
tional guard armories in the state.
Antl.Sabotase Clash
Earlier in the evening ses-
sion, Senators b. Hale Brake,
R., Stanton, - and Stan ey No.
wax, Detroit Democrat, clash
ed over Brakes motion to post
pone debate on the anti-sabotage
bill written by the Stanton sena-
tor and recommended for passage
by the committees on labor and
judiciary. Brake explained that
he desired the extra time to con-
slider objections TO the bill and
requests for further committee
hearings. He said he had been
flooded with protests from the CLIO
and the Civil Liberties Union, man.
of whose members were in the gal.
leries.
Nowak was joined by Sen. Harry
F. Hittle in moving to re-refer the
bill TO committee, but the motion
failed to pass, as did a move to
reconsider the vote of Brakes mo-
ton for postponement OF considera-
ton.
The anti-sabotage bill was placed
on today's calendar and was ex-
pected to be debated on general
orders with the Ppst agricu tural
bill. The Post bill appeared likely
to pass, although an amendment
to make the governor a member of
the state board Of agriculture. made
responsible by the measure for ap-
pointment of commissioner. was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
TO ASK NEW TRIAL

Flint, Feb. 25-Leon Rom, 40.
convict serving life term at Jack
son Prison for the Staying OF George
wright, merchant policeman, Mon.
day requested permission TO file a
delayed motion for a new trial
charging that he was framed by Ger.
tain state witnesses during his
trial in 1888. Wright was slain when
he surprised burglars ransacking a
store in 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Strikes Delay
Defense Work
i'm 10 Plants
Steel Walkout to
Affect 10000
nv United Pressl

Labor disputes delayed produc-
ton OF national defense materials
at Is plants today and strike Of
$4,000 steel workers was threaten
ed In eastern mills.
Negotiations were adjourned in
the strike OF 1890 United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) at the Milwau.
kee, Wis. plant Of the Al.is-Chalm-
ers Manufacturing Co. after a UNI
ion mass ueetin. voted to support
the negotiating committees demand
for union security" and paraded
with a coffin labeled here lies the
Allis-Chalmers Anti-Union Policy.
U. S. Conciiiator James P.
Holmes and Thomas Burns of the
office of production management
left the union-company conferences
TO report to OPM officials at Wash.
ington. Holmes said the negotia-
lions would not be resumed until
he receives further instructions
from the government officials.
Burns had come TO Milwaukee for
the conferences when company and
union Off ,ials became engaged in
a dispute over Interpretation OF an
agreement reached at Washington
under direction OF the OPM Off
cials.
The strike, involving defense con-
tracts totaling s40,000,000, has
been in progress since Jan. %.
The Steel Workers Organizing
Committee (CIo) threatened to
call out the 10000 workers at Beth.
lehem Steel Corp. plants In Penn.
sylvania and New York unless the
firm agrees to wage increases and
union security. Union members at
the Lackawanna, n. Y, Bethlehem
plant have authorized the SWOC
executive committee to call a strike
whenever warranted"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Defense Ration
System Likely
(By United Press)


Washington, Feb. 25-UP-De-
Tense officials predicted today that
the government, having ordered
strict control Of aluminium and ma
chine tool production, would in
woke similar mandatory priorities
soon to ration the output OF eight
or more other industries for de-
tense.
The Office OF production manage
ment told. aluminium and machine
tool producers yesterday that they
must give preference in the future
to defense orders; that all their
pending orders must be SUBMITTED
to the OPM once a month for
priority rating.
II was the drst step by the gov
eminent to interfere with private
industry to get what 1t needs for
defense.
OPM officials said invocation OF
mandatory priorities in aluminium
and machine tools would mot be
the last. Other products needing
similar preference TO meet acute
shortages, they said, include mag
nesium. neoprene "a synthetic rub
ber), zinc, structural steel shapes.
stainless and nickel steels. nickel
and tungsten except nickel
and tungsten now are under some
form Of voluntary priority restric-
tions.
Edward r. Stettlnius. OPM direc-
tor OF priorities. announced the
drastic federal control of alum mum
and machine tool production late
yesterday. He promised steps
would be taken TO curtail dis oca-
ton OF civilian life. but conceded
that under such a mandatory sys-
TEN somebody must get hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

equipped with the standard
aerial cameras OF the U. S.
Army Air Corps and a compact
aerial darkroom in which two
men work to push a negative
through FIVE processes. make
one or more prints and drop
them In special holders 10 their
own troops.
II is possible. by the use Of
ne~ directional aids. for p .ot
to lily straight course FOR
aerial mapping. Then by com
pairing the pictures with prev
iously determined fixes. or ref
erence points, an artillery com.
mander can drop shells on the
target, or air bombardment
group commanders can direct
the accurate concentration Of
bombs on an objective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Churches to Observe Ash
Wednesday, Lenten Season

personal religion. The series
started four weeks ago and there
are three to follow.
The University of Life, meeting
each Sunday evening in st. Luke
Episcopal Church will last through
Lent, starting Sunday, and is in
tended to draw the youth OF the city
into a greater solidarity.
Rev. w. r. Shaw plans in the
mid-week meetings in the Baptist
Church to keep the Lepten thought
prominent.
Rev. Gordon C. Speer in the Con-
gregational Church will emphasize
the thought pertaining to Lent,
each Sunday In his services.
A Day Of Prayer will be observed
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

The request of George H. Earle,
above, American minister to Bull
garia, that Sofia, Bulgaria, cafe
orchestra play "Tipperary." Brit
ish World war song, resulted in a
brief blitzkrieg. during which
champagne bottles became weap-
ons. A German army major OBJ
jected to the playing Of the tune.
When. at his request, the band
substituted a German waltz many
other diners Missed and booed. In
the uproar which followed Earle
was struck on the arm by a zoom-
ing champagne bottle and the
German major was knocked un-
conscious,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
After Dunkirk
u. S. Sent Guns
to Aid England
Help Revealed BY
Sec. Stimson

(By International News service)
Washington, Feb. rs - ms
Secretary OF War Stimson has ad-
vised the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee that S95 OF the
French rs millimeter guns OF the
u. S. army were transferred 10
Great Britain after the evacuation
at Dunkirk, along with thousands
OF old machine guns and rifles, it
was disclosed today.
Stimson, according to testimony
to be made public. also testified
that 1000 used rifles of the en-
field type, of which 100000
went to Canada, $4,000 old-style
machine guns, $1,000 obsolete
air type machine guns and U.s.
600 old automatic rifles were
transferred at the same time.
The figures were given TO the
committee by Stimson after a
committee member asked "whe-
Their It was true that 100000 riff
les, 10000 machine guns, and
10000 French 75's had been
transferred TO Great Britain az
ter Dunkirk."
Defending transfer OF the war
materials as in the best interests
Of national defense, Stimson de-
clared
ne transaction was advan.
tageous TO US for these credits
enabled us not only to obtain mo-
dern products but 1t also enabled
us to create appreciate produc-
tive capacity ahead OF that which
could be secured from our 1871
appropriations"
In reply to a question by ano-
ther member Stimson said he did
not have a record OF the equip
ment lost by the British at Dun
kirk. but estimated that their
heavy weapons were all lost"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Congress Today
(sy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Continues debate on British
Aid Bill moon, Z. S. t.
Naval Committee hears testi-
mony on proposed fertilization OF
Guam 90 a. M
Securities Com mission presents
70 Monopoly Committee recon-
mendations for aid Of small busi-
ness 90 a. M
House
Considers S84,O00.000 author
ization for expansion of naval sta
tions tnoOn).
Military Committee resumes
inquiry into army contract let
ting Q0:30 a. M
MONDAY
Senate
Debated British Aid Bill.
House
Passed District OF Columbia
Bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25-UP- Sen.
James E. Murray, d., Mont, called
for prompt enactment OF the Brit.
ish-aid bill today. asserting that a
Hitler victory would mean the end
OF free enterprise and lead to es-
adjustment of totalitarianism
Communism or Socialism in the
United States.
There can be no peace for our
own country If Hitler wins, because
his system is at war with ours and
We will eventually clash" he said.
Murray's speech was prepared for
delivery in the Senate at noon. He
was joined by Sen. w. Warren Bar
bour, X, n. j., in another speech
prepared for delivery this after.
noon, in urging that everything
possible be done to help Great
Britain survive.
Their speeches-the first this
week by supporters of the bill
came as opposition leaders conced-
ed that they could not defeat the
bill and as Administration leaders
prepared TO discuss with President
Roosevelt attempts that will be
made to amend it.
Sees State Control
Under our economy. American
trade is private enterprise. Murray
said. Under Hitler's system, indus
try, trade, agriculture. labor and
finance are state-controlled and
dominated. We could not compete
with him. We could not meet
his bargaining power under our
democratic system and high plane
OF living. II he defeats Britain e.
he will compel the permanent mill.
tarization OF the United States,
which meane bankruptcy. rs.>~.
Victory for Hitler would mean
the end OF our American system of
free enterprise. We would be com.
PEELED by necessity to reorganize
under totalitarlan principles, or go
into Communism or Socialism"
Survival Of Great Britain is es-
sential to the defense of the United
States, Barbour told the Senate.
The realization has come over
the American people since the fall
OF France" he said, that the sur.
vival Of Great Britain and the Brit
ish Empire is no longer a certainty
and that the continuance OF the
British fleet as the worlds greatest
naval force is now by no means
certain.
Thus into bold relief has come
the full appreciation for the first
time in many generations that the
loss by capture or destruction of
the British fleet would place upon
the unprepared United States the
sole and complete responsibility
for the defense Of the Western Hem.
isphere."
Delay Seen
Murray and Barbour will be fol-
lowed by two opponents OF the bill
Sens. Henrik Shipstead, r.. MINI.
and Gerald p. Nye, R.. n. d.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be told by his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Quarter Million Tons of
Shipping Sunk Say Nazis,
Submarine Base Attacked
East Anglia Area
Pounded by
Germans
Overland Blow on
Gibraltar May
be Plan

(By International news Servicsl
A quarter OF a million tons OF
British shipping has been sunk IN
As hours. Berlin claimed today.
after a night OF continued aerial
warfare during which Nazi planes
pounded Britaln's East Anglia dis
trict and British bombers raided
the German submarine base at
Brest.
The German claim that 2SN, 900
tons OF British war and merchant
ships had been sent 10 tho bottom
In two days followed Chancellor
Hitler's Munich speech yesterday.
In which he promised a tremen-
dous U'boat campaign against
Britain.
Blow at Gibraltar
This arouAed intense speculation
in Londan regarding the possibn-
ity that GermAnys strategy may in
clude an overland blow against
Gibraltar. But British sources re-
manned convinced this could not
succeed unless Germany gained
control OF the sea-.
British control Of the Mediterran.
can appeared mistaken after two
separate attacks by German Stuka
dive bombers failed. II was claimed,
10 hit single ship In a huge Brit
ish convoy.
British sources said the night
raid on Brest was heavy one.
Three towns bore the brunt OF the
NaIi night air attacks on East
Anglia, and In one town at least
10 persons were killed. many were
seriously injured and considerable
damage was done. Today German
big Berthas" on the French coast
shelled the Dover area OF England
but caused no casualties or damage.
Athens reported that Italian in
fantry charges in the Devoll and
Voyusha valleys on the Albanian
front were repulsed repeatedly with
heavy losses 70 the Fascists.
Promise to March
Berlin. Feb. 20 yP-NazI news
papers in blazing headlines prom
ised Adolf Hitler today that the
German nation would march be.
hind him to final victory against
Great Britain.
They took for their keynote, in.
stead OF Hitler's threat OF devas.
tating submarine warfare, the con.
Guiding words OF his Munich beer
hall speech Of yesterday:
Il regard the future with IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
GERMAN VICTORY
VIEWED AS END
FOR ENTERPRISE
Sen. Murray Says Clash to
be Inevitable, Systems
Not in Agreement
BARBOUR URGES THAT
ALL POSSIBLE BE DONE
Supporters of Lend, Lease
Bill See New Order
If Britain Loses

(By. international News service)
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 25-
lNS-A petition signed by 2t4
University Of Michigan faculty
members today urged Congress
to pass the lease-lend bill. Cop
les were sent TO Senators Van.
denherg and Brown, both OF
MIehIaan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Today in 1916

tBy Associated Press)
Feb. rs, 1915 Germans force
back wings of French army near
Nerdun as Kaiser Wilhelm looks
on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

Michael Borislavsky. So, above, =
former colonel in the armies OF
Ts1rlst Russia and an inventor Of
military devices. was found dead
on a New York street. He had
been shot IN the eye. The Staying
recalled the case OF Gen. Walter
Kritvitsky. former Soviet Russian
espionage chief. who was recently
found dead in his Washington
hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Flashes Of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Wednesday
Cloudy, Cold

BERGEN. Norway (Via Berlin)
-AP-A German military court TO-
day sentenced 10 Norwegians tc
death and imposed prison sentences
on seven others for espionage activ'
ities in behalf of Britain. An Off
cial announcement said the leader
OF the group used radio apparatus
TO transmit to England great guam
titles OF data, including so military
reports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

Continued on Page SIX
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

See CHURCHES-Page c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

LONDON INS-Italy has al.
ready lost half Of her first.line war
planes, Sir Archibald Sinclair. air
minister, said today Since Italy
entered the war, X. A. +. and En-.
pire air forces have already de.
stroyed over 1000 Italian aircraft"
he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25
Promise 70 March

See EUROPEAN WAR-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

Delay Seen .
Murray and Barbour will be fol-
lowed by two opponents OF the bill
Sens. Henrik Shipstead, R.. MINI.
and Gerald p. Nye, r.. n. D.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be told by his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

WASHINGTON-INS- PRECEDENT
Roosevelt today gave his final in
structions to his new ambassador
TO Britain, John G.. Winant. as the
former governor of New Hamp.
shire made preparations to leave
for London by Clipper plane tomor-
row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

CAIRO, Egypt-AP- Middle East
headquarters of the Raj announc-
ed today attacks had been made
upon the airdrome at Adds Ababa
capital Of Ethiopia, and Italian mil
starry buildings near Tepeleni in
Albania.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-25

LONDON AP-BritGin' block
ade Of Germany is fully as effec-
tive" now as it was before the Nazi
invasion of the low countries last
spring, economic warfare experts
declared today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

Tempeton visited the Bg Crosby recently talked him into s0mnute concert on the tricky proom piano the Tempeton liked his Crosby May Mccarthy Northwestern University degree Charlie Snappy Comeback will Edgar with bona hde dgreeMar of Arts Dr Frank Black who dollars He'll home them that the old nickelodon plenty Taah Bankhead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Although it's apart from radio think will be interested in plans Worlds Coney secured the sanction of Commissioner Robert to in that fashion for opening has been set for Decoration Day. and the aac will include nine million dollars worth of exhibitions rides shows from years Flushing Meadows feature which considerable attention group repNca complete with machine flown by visitors To complete the picture Messerschd a The Worlds Fair complete investment twenty-five million dollars and will forty Ar 5000 under construction ballroom which will accommodate ing couples feature bands starting of with Crosby
 
 Worlds Fair of l941"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

portrait Betty Rhodes Rhythm" WATRMBS tonight at the Fst Lady Televison" radio the M A 18 with Johnny Green on summer show sponsored by factref. the movie work with Herbert Cummings, Katherine Hepburn, Ginger a
  in n Rockford illinois, will celebrate 2eth birthday 24h the police department special even onghts Big Town broadcast which is
  drivers During the  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

The distinction of being stations than radio goes his commercial hit the century stations carrying night sponsored commentary Still another Broadway coumn lured into radio fold with the signing Ed Sullivan headline summer variety series which will substitute for the CBS Svr Theater starting April 27 the will Ringing earth Square guests Henry Lee Smith of Brown University tonight from to 83o The will be Miss Bobby Steele champion jumping rider born farm and joined the circus six Ml Taylor
 
 
 born a his father him public telescope which Albert Albert the only contorionst gymnastics 75 feet above the tanbar D Smith will attempt determine country their speech pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

i:oo-wEAF-'Backstage Wife WOR--News; Baseball
 Game: Dodgers vs Giants WJZ--'Mother O. Mine
 WABc-'Portia Faces Life A:iE-WEAF--'Stella Dallas,
 sketch
 WJZ-Club Matinee: DinninB wABC-'we, the AbbottS A:S0--wEAF--Lorenzo Jones WABc-'Bess Johnson's
 Story t;4S-wEAF-''Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-We Men--We Women WABC-'Kate HopkinS N:O0-WEAF-'Girl Alone, sketch WOR-Waite Hoyt
 JZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-'The GoldbergS S:iS-WEAF-ILone Journey WOR-'Little orphan Annie WJZ--'The Bartons', drama WABc--"rhe O'Neills,'
 sketch k:30--W Armstrong WOR--'Mandrake, Magician WJZ--Drama Behind News WABC-Golden Gate quartet k:lE--WEAF-'Llfe Can Re
 Beautiful
 WoR-'Capt. Midnight
 WJZ--Chlldren's Sketch WABC-'Scattcrgood Baines e:00--WEAF-Brud Reynolds, woR@Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Your Host WABC-Edwin c. Hill; news S:1b--WEAg-Talk news
 WJz-Bill stern. sports WABC--Hedda Hopper tg woR~News, r. singIser WJZ-RIchard Timber orch. WABC--News, Paul Sullivan S:46--WEAF--Paul Douglas, WOIl.- Here's Morgan
 WJZ--Lowell Thomas
 WABC--rhe World Today --WEAF--Fred Warnings orch. WOR--Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-'EaSy Aces WABC--Amos n Andy 7:1S--WEAF-John w. Vandercook WOR--Confldentla Yours WJZ-'Lost Persons'
 WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:30-- -WEAF-Down South: Fisk Singers
 WOR-"rhe Lone Ranger WJZ-Echoes of New York; Giuseppe Creatore
 NDt -i'FhiHuI "cSt mi'
 Meek s:O0--WEAF--Tony Martin. songs WOR--'Where Are You
 From, pr. Henry l.. smith WJZ--Qniz Kids; Joe Kelly; Jack Benny
 WABC-I3lg Town: Edward q. Robinson ] o-WEAF-Plantation Party,
 Whltey Ford
 WOR-- Boake Carter
 wJZ,h,Manhattan Ji.,n at Mid wAiic-'Dr. Christian Jean Hersholt; news SiS-WoR-Fitzgorald & Willis ! --WEAF-TIme to Smile: f Eddie Cantor
 WOR-Gabrisl Heater WJZ-Roy Shield Revue WABC-Fred Allen, Kenny
 Baker, Portland Hoffa,
 Wynn Murray o1g-WOR--Red Barber. sports 9;30-WEAF--MY District Attor- ney, Jay JOstyn . WOR-Guy Lombardo orch. iL WJZ--Spin and Wa; news 10 Go;0o-~WEAF-Kay Kysers College of Musical Knowledge WOIt--Raymond c.. Swing WJI--Author's Playhouse:
 Gytb AIiu lt
 wABC--Glenn Milier's Orch. -WOR--News; Arthur Mann WABC--Sen. Chas. W. Tobey 10:30-WOR-'Life Can Be Beauti- ful'
 WJZ-DoctorB at Work WABC-'Girl About Town t04k--WOR--Teag orch. WABC-News of the World a1:00--W EAF-Eews, George Put nam
 WOR--News; weather WJI---News; Bobby Byrne's
 Orchestra
 WABC-Muslc; St. Lousi
 Grand Opera Association: Don Giovanni 1i:1b-WEAF-Mu You Want WOIt--Sports; Three Sons 1i:3o--WEAF-I.ou Breese's orch. WOR--Dave Roses Orch. WJZ-Johnny Ilongs orch. ii i:lB-WABC--Jer WAld,A Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilocycleS

Dance 1:0O-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark .,. 1:30-Off hte record 2:00--Codric Foster Commentator 2:l5-First Narragansett 2:30-U. s. Army Program 2:45-Waltln' For the Game; Newi 3:00--Baseball: Red Sox vs Sena'
 tors 5:00--John B. Hughes 5:i5-Melody Revue 5:30--NewB 5:45-Capt. Midnight 600-Ncws 6.45--Ball Scores; Sports Page 6.30--I.owry Kohler, Songs G:45---Voices of Yesterday 7:00-Fultno Lewis Jr. 7:15--IIeres Morgan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16

features tonight 6:15, Voices of Yesterday 715 Morgan England Meeting
 9;3O, LOmbardO. 1O R. G. Swing 11:SO Adventures Rhythm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Lodge Hi-Jinx
Tuesday Night

Members a ths Progressive Itsl-
IA Amsrsean lodge win stage thslr
annual ~old rmers rite ara ~
nnx- raesasy evening IN thsH
ledge rcoms At valAana aan :
-. announced Friday.
Special ceremonies win heseF
Anthoay Bsrtcehlnl ere - -
lodxss eldest directors snd present
supreme head 81 ths order. =
reeogniticn II his frslsrnai actlsi.
ties In fostering rapid progress Il
lhs organization.
Al past directors ~ TIE order
win have ccmrlsts charge 81 she
program and ia Fituaiistic u'efk.
including pF. A. r Nordi. Eugene
Asreheslni Dean Fshhry. in
Luaai. Frank Marrano and 0ahs
I.avorata.
The evenings program viii n
eluds initiation q q large class Il
candidates. motion pictures. hrsef
addresses BY visiting members q
subordinate lodgeA entertainment
and refreshments
Americans ~ Italian extraction
comprise membership of the ledge.
which was established IN 1921.