davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
FAIR END

Jones had coached for 80 years.
at Syracuse, his first job. at Yale,
his alma mater; Ohio State. the
University of Iowa. Duke univer-
sity. and for the last Is years at
use.
Born at Excello. o., Aug.
%. 1885, he PLAYED football at
Phillips Exeter academy and
Yale. He was an end and
fair player. but never the
player that his brother, Tad.
an All-American. was.
He coached a year at Syracuse.
and went to Yale in 1909. where his
team won all 10 of its games. The
next year he went to Ohio State
and coached there two years before
returning to Yale for three years.
From 1916 to 1928. he coached
at Iowa, then spent a year at Duke
before coming to use.
His salary at use, $4,000 an
nually, is believed to have been
among the highest paid football
coaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Proud of Bowl Record

The record that probably pleased Jones than
other was that established by his Southern Cal Rose Bowl
gaReA
Five times the mighty Trojans went 10 the greatest
game footballs schedule.
And five time those Tojans brought their mentor victory
Jones native of Excelo Ohio
1908 after having played end the football
A the tall tatun Jones his diploma
The Syracuse university grid coaching post.
And e o a over
ssyear period 1913 victories So defeats
grand average. 1884
AT Southern Cal where he his his
. lost 36 tied ID III.
Howard coached Yale great
Yas had 10 His
undefeated defeated Rockne
He also coached Ohio State and Duke
Jones than 20 players into the AnAmecs
~ Of them from Southern Cal
victories 1880. Pittsburgh 47-14; 1892
Tulane 1888, Pittsburgh $50 1889 Duke. 1910
Tennessee l4-o
Southern 1928 years bad
years off
back with fighting victorious teams.
When of the coaches mentioned keep
place rated with the of all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
1T The
AALA4ndu9s
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYS REsTLTs

Spokane 1875. Salem 30
Yakima SIS. Wenatchee Ia.
Vancouver ?. Tacoma l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Longacres Entries

FIFTH RACE-PurEe ts0S. Three
year -olds and up. Washington fosls.
Claiming rive and one-half furlones,
The Maple Leaf Purse donated by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

SUBSTITUTE RACE Purse s4os
Ihree-year-olds and up. Claiming
Evening star., 1941-06-03

The word democracy" comes
from a Greek word meaning power
of the people"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Roosevelt
Continued From First PageA.

in consultation with the President
was Director William S. Knudsen
of the Office of Production Man
agement. Admiral E. J. King, COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet, was
slated for a luncheon appointment.
In addition to his round of con-
ferences. the Chief Executive was
believed nearly ready to sign legisla-
ton authorizing the reQuisitioning
of nearly 100 foreign -owned ships
now standing in war-forced idleness
in American ports. 1t is antici-
pated that application of this power
will follow swiftly on the Presi-
dents approval of the legislation.
The legislative leaders who saw
Mr.. Roosevelt today were Vice
President Wallace, Speaker Ray
burn, Acting Senate Majority Lead
er George and Representative Nc
Cormack.
Mr.. Roosevelt's conversations with
Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Winant and Mr.. Hop
kins were expected, of course, to
deal primarily with aid to Britain
and the present ability of the empire
to continue its war with the Axis.
No Hints on Winant Talk.
No oficial hints have been given
by the White House on what was ex-
pected from Mr.. Winant, but 1t was
believed he would engage in an over
alr' discussion with the President
on conditions in the British Isles
perhaps dealing with such varied
phases as the need for greater food
shipments, the broadly sketched
peace ideals of the London govern
ment as expressed last week by
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
and the official British opinion of
what is to befall precariously neu-
trail and vulnerable Ireland and
Spain, or what is to be the next step
in the increasingly tense British
French relations.
An open appeal for increasing
quantities Of American food sup
plies was made by the British gov
ernment last week, the action serv-
ing notice that the will to resist OF
the civilian population Of the be-
leaguered island kingdom needs en-
couragement and protection from
the privation Of short rations while
undergoing continuous and relent-
less German bombing.
Quite probably, therefore, one OF
the first tasks for cargo ships to be
taken over under the legislation
now awaiting presidential signature
will be to rush foodstuffs to England
Evening star., 1941-06-03

2290-Hinkle VS.. Hinkle; attorneys,
Ellis Klein-Jos. Bulman
2292-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-Jaul jamie
son.
2293-Holford VS.. Holford; attor-
neys, w. w. Dosh-J. M. Boardman.
2294-Pike VS.. Pike; attorneys, c.
L. Dawson-Raymond Neudecker.
2295-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
\ 2300-Machezie VS.. Machezie; at
torneys, Soterios Nicholson-Jos.
Bonuso.
2303-White VS.. White; attorneys,
JOS j. Malloy-D. L. Grantham.
Guard-In re Susie Allen: attor-
neys. C. H. Houston-B v. Lawson.
l630-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; at
torneys, Jos. D. Di Leon. S.
Bowles.
2331-Maloney VS.. Maloney; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-H. M
Fowler.
2336-Yautz VS.. Yautz; attorneys,
Nicholas Halpine-James Arts.
2352-Barriere VS.. Barriere; attor-
neys, j. A. Sargent-D. L. Riordan.
2354-AnduZe VS.. AnduZe; attor-
neys. E. A. Aaronson-O. D. Branson.
23l1-Ballais VS.. Ballais; attor-
news, H. E. Bryan-Laura Berrien
2359-Gates VS.. Gates; attorneys, H.
H. Bettelman-Charles Irelan.
2366-Penn VS.. Penn: attorneys, G.
B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff
238l-Veit VS.. Veit: attorneys, S.
G.. Ingham-Marie McCathran.
2382-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins: at
torneys, L. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson
2387-Monton VS.. Monton: attor-
neys. B. T. Sanders-R I. Miller.
2391-Rupy VS.. Rupy; attorneys
H. T. Whelan-A. L. Brault.
2396-Crane VS.. Crane; attorneys
Smith e. Edwards-A. A. Lipscomb
240l-Stringfellows VS.. Stringfel-
low; attorneys, c. D. Artis-B. v
Lawson
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison: at
torneys, B. V. Lawson-Clyde Free
man.
Adv.-Gorewitz vs. Preston ct al q;
attorneys, Henry Gilligan; j. A
Crooks-George c. Gertman.
2409-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys
j. j. Malloy-J. E. Bindeman.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber; attorneys
Lambert & Hart-N. Lee Ball.
2430-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys
j. F. Donohue-J. B. Flaherty.
| 243l-Krieger VS.. Krieger; attor-
enys, Norman & Sandler-R. H. Nc
Neill.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain: at
torneys, Bernath & Bernath-F. D
Dawson.
2439-Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter: at.
torreys, S. P. Smith-Ben Lindas.
244l-Haynes VS.. Haynes: attor.
neys, Dolores Murray-M. G.. Ehr.
| lich.
2452-Dulay VS.. Dulay; attorneys
James Shenos-E. M. Fonbuena
Marie Nc Iathran.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at.
torneys, S. H. Robeson-W. M. Shea
2582-Howard VS.. Howard; attor.
neys, J. A. Ryan--P. F. Higgins; M
! Borchardt.
! 2648-Amanti VS.. Amanti: attor.
neys, j. G. Dondero; j. P. Laboflsh-
j. G. Weeda.
2649-Thompson vs. Thompson
attorneys, C. H. Houston-L. w
Caine.
Mo.-Keiser VS.. Hughuely; attor.
neys, Stanley Worth; j. N. Ander-
son-H. L. Ryan, jr.
950-Travis VS.. Travis; attorneys
Cobb. Howard & Hayes. C
| Foster.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Means Studied to End Racket
Of Motorcycle Cowboys
Van Duzer Calls Bockfirne Intentional;
Amendment May Be Necessary for Cure

the modern automobile, Mr.. Van
Duzer said. A backflre results, and
the traffic director contended that
in most cases it is intentional.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown
said yesterday that his department
will attempt to gain convictions
under section /, article 6, of the
police regulations on the theory
that a noisy cycle is an article"
mentioned as follows:
mo mechanical device or machine
or apparatus or instrument for in
tensification of human voice or of
any sound or noise nor any bell,
horn, gong, whistle, drum or other
noisemaking article. instrument or
device shall be struck, sounded, used
or operated ="
He and Mr.. Thomas agreed that
employing this regulation might
be stretching a point" Maj. Brown
said another section Ct the regula-
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Foodstuffs Reported
Poured Into Reich
By japanese
$500 Tons Daily Are
Declared Taken Over
Truns- Siberian Road
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 3.-Vital foodstuffS
from Japan and Japanese occupied
China have been flowing into Ger
many via the Trans-Siberian Rail-
road at the rate of $500 tons daily
In recent months, reliable sources
declared today.
Stimulation of this traffic, de-
signed to circumvent the British
blockade of Germany, has been
among the chief objectives OF Dr.
HelmLth Wohlthat. one of Adolf
Hitler's ace economic experts, who
has been conferring here for some
time with Japanese officials, these
sources said.
Approximately $4,000 tons of Man
chukuo's soybean crop-which has
scores of uses in wartime Germany
already have been shipped to the
Reich, they asserted.
Many commodities OF which large
shipments have been made to Ger
many, it was said. include oil, cotton,
meat and rice.
Soviet Russia has not been slow
to take advantage of the situation,
Informed sources said, declaring that
rates on freight bound for Berlin via
the Trans-S Siberian had gone up
approximately 500 per cent recently
In return for the supplies she is
obtaining from the Far East, Ger
many was reported to be exporting
products of high value but small
volume, such as chemicals, dye
stuffs, scientific apparatus and
precision instruments, which are
needed badly in Japan since the
United States clamped down on
shipments.
Months ago Germany dispatched
economic missions to Moscow, Toxic
and Manchukuo to handle business
through official forwarding agencies.
Branches we're set up in Shanghai,
Tientsin, Dairen, Manchuli, Tsingtao
ard Harbin.
Plans for shipments were said to
exceed facilities, although 5000
freight cars repeatedly have been
turned over for use in this traffic.
Exports from occupied China dur
ing November, the peak month for
1910, were said to have included %
tons of tobacco, TOO tons of hides,
400 tons of tea, 400 tons of meat,
$50 tons of rice. 200 tons of cotton
and 40 tons of leather.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

ent enforcement scheme.
Most motorcycle racket here is
due to intentional backflring, Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer re-
ported. Enforcement officials as
serted they we're legally almost at
loss to curb this evil during daytime
hours-but indicated they would
make a strong effort through the
first possible test case"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas of Police Court
suggested. however. that it may
prove necessary for the District
Commissioners to draft a new
regulation without loopholes before
Washington can be freed from
needless. cycle explosions and
splutters.
Such uproar is caused by motor
cycle operators who 'retard their
sparks, an operation impossible in
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Change Asked in Bill
Not 10 Ban Recall Of
Retired j. ). Workers
Proposed Civil Service
Law Would Deny Defense
Jobs to Annuitunts

The House Civil Service Com
mittee, considering a bill providing
for changes in the civil service re-
tirement law, was urged today by
Harry B. Mitchell, president of the
Civil Service Commission, to provide
for the continued unemployment
of highly skilled former Federal
during the national emergency.
A section of the bill stipulates
specifically that no person separated
from the service and receiving an
annuity shall be eligible again to
hold any position in the Federal or
District governments.
Under existing law, many retired
mechanics, chemists and technical
men were recalled for defense work.
Fear has been expressed that ap-
proval of the proposed new retire.
ment bill might deprive the Gov
ernment of other such highly skilled
former employees in time of need.
Double Option Retirement.
Sponsored bv Chairman Ramspeck
OF the Civil Service Committee, the
bill would fix a minimum retire
ment age OF 60 and a maximum Of
10, with double option feature
under which the employe could elect
to remain in service until 10 or the
employing agency could move to
REQUIRE the separation of an in
effcient employees after go.
Another feature of the bill would
raise the present contribution to
the retirement fund from 3l2 to S
per cent of the salary of the
employe.
Existing compulsory retirement
ages vary among classes of Federal
workers from 81. IS and 70 years
Mr.. Mitchell said a uniform retire
ment age of 10 would benefit both
the Government and the employe
by insuring the Government OF
continued service of skilled and
qualified employees and providing in
creased annuity benefits for en-
ployes
Frank Bennett, representing the
Railway Mail Employees Association
testified his organization would
prefer a 65-year retirement age.
Michael F. Fitzpatrick, represent
ing the National Association of
Postal Employees, said members OF
his organization are Disseminated
against under existing retirement
laws because they paid in more pro-
portionately to other Federal work
ers than they received back in bene-
fits.
The bill in its present form was
Endorsed by Robert H Alcorn, rep
resenting the Retirement Federation
of Employees of navy yards and sta
tions. N. P. Elifas. president of
District A. International Associa-
ton of Machinists, A. F. of L.,
registered his protest, however,
against any increase in the COM
pulsory retirement age limit or in
the contributions Of employees to-
ward the retirement annuity fund
He declared that the Government
should and could afford to increase
benefits without such increases be-
cause the Government is under
paying its employees.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

torneys, F. r. Noel-T. L. Jeffords.
149s, 2767-Shaffer & Mason We.
Johnson; attorneys, Raymond Git
telman-D. w. ODonoghue, jr.
l943-Carr VS.. CLANCY; attorneys,
r. w. Gaiiher-S. B. Brown.
1e46-White ct al, VS.. O'Hearn ct
al; attorneys, J. E. Laskey-S. J.
L'Hommedieu.
1795-Bennett VS.. Diplomat Cab
Co.; attorneys, D. R. Blanken-L.
M. Shinberg, A. F. Adams, B. ".
Lawson, jr.
Adv.-Employer Liability Co. VS..
Moss Realty Co.; attorneys, F. H.
Myers-C. H. Doherty, c. M. Weide-
meyer.
2029, Cunningham & Nc
Vey VS.. Hopkins; attorneys, D. K.
Offutt-C. w. Arth.
2l93-Gates ct al. VS.. Meyer ct
al; attorneys, H. L. Mccormick
v. o. Hill, Spencer Gordon, j. W.
Fihelly.
2l94-Gates ct al. VS.. Washing
ton Daily News; attorneys, H. l..
Mccormick Walker, Mark
Friedlander, v. o. Hill, j. W. FL
helly.
Non-Jury Actions.
Mo.-Craig VS.. Hines; attorneys.
w E. Miller. H. Mitchell.
Bky.-In re Atlas Photo Eng. Co.;
attorneys, r. w. McCullough-To-
briner, Graham, Brez & Tobriner
Mo-Hitt VS.. Cardillo; attorneys,
Baker & Topper; Warren Magee-
United States attorney; w. E
Boote; C. B. Garnett.
Mo-A. e. P. Tea Co. VS.. Cardillo;
attorneys. c. Ewing-W. E. Boote
James McCabe
Adv-Swann VS. Swami; attor-
neys, Herman Miller-J. P. Mar
shall.
Adv.-Laughlin VS.. Drury Realty
Co.; attorneys, j. j. Laughlin-
Arthur Drury; J. H. Mitchell.
Adv.-GalloWay, etc. VS.. Lodge, ct
al; attorneys, F. j. Donohue, 9. E.
C. Hayes-Corporation Counsel.
Adv.-Smith VS.. Washington Bot
tling Works; attorneys, Raymond
Gittelman-Milton Conn.
Mo.-United States VS.. Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.; attorneys, B.
J. Long-G. P. Hoover.
2413-Occidenta Hotel VS.. Schun-
dler; attorneys, E. E. Cummins;
Denny Hughes-Ira Kaehne; P.
Neagle.
1814+Le Foro VS.. lie Foro; attor-
neys, w. c. Sullivan-Joseph D. De
Leo.
! Adv.-Nolan VS.. Greyhound Lines,
Inc; attorneys, w. E. Leahy; N.
Chiascione-H. 1. Quinn; R. w.
/ Galiher.
17oS-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys,
D. K. Offutt-J. M. Boardman.
/ Adv.-Pride VS.. Pride; attorneys,
N. M. Lubar-O'Shea & Goldstein.
1875-Sokolin VS.. Estes; attorneys,
I. H. Halpern-O'Shea & Goldstein.
2723-United States Slicing Ma
chine Co. VS.. Coe; attorneys, Albert
Grobstein-W. w. Cochran.
2748-Radio Corporation of Amer
lea VS.. Coe; attorneys, Chester Davis
W. w. Cochran.
1519-Wrighr VS.. Wright; attor-
neys, j. H. Wilson-C. M. Roeder.
Mo.-Ward VS.. Ryan. jr., ct
al; attorneys, Scott Kellogg. A
Roney; H. L. Ryan, jr.
1961-Simmons VS. Simmons: at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal
per
2O67-Wallace VS.. Wallace; attor-
neys. Ray Neudecker-S. M. Alpher.
2121-Qarrett VS.. Garrett; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis; Edward Berger.
Adv.-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys
! R. A. Cusick-D. l.. Riordan.
1931-Crump VS.. Crump; attor-
neys, j. T. Bonner-J. F. Hillyard
2235-Keehn VS.. Keehn; attor-
neys, Thomas Scalley-Paul De-
laney.
Mo.-Keyser VS.. Keyser; at
torneys, Ray Neudecker-I. H. Hal
perm.
22so-Rriscoe VS.. Briscoe; attor.
neys, B. T. Sanders-Andrev
Howard.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Traffic
Continued From First Page.)

4,117 vehicles at a given location
before the hours we're staggered
and 4674 or 1875 per cent more after
the new plan began.
At another location, there we're
4.343 vehicles counted between $50
and 4 pm before the hours were
staggered and 1865 afterward. This
represents an increase of ~ per
cent.
An average decrease of 15.5 per
cent was reported after the stag
gered hours went into effect during
the peak 80 minutes between and
9 am. at all nine locations checked
During the peak 30 minutes between
$50 and S pm, there was an av-
erage drop Of 11.3 per cent, accord
ing to Mr.. Van Duzer, after the new
system was put into effect.
The locations at which traffic
counts were made were Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. between Seventh
and Eighth streets; Fourteenth
street NV. between G street and
New York avenue; Sixteenth street
NV. south of Scott Circle: Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets;
Sixth street NV. between H and I
streets; Louisiana avenue between
North Capitol street and Union Sta
ton; Virginia avenue NV. between
Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets: Thirteenth street NV. be-
tween I and K streets and Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Syria
Continued From First Page.)

enemy occupied territory, opening
the French inundated wedge be-
tween Turkey and Palestine for full
scale British attack.
Reports from Turkey that the
Nazi already had landed sea borne
infantry with motorized equipment
at the Syrian port of Latakia, just
east of Britain's island of Cyprus,
were interpreted in some quarters
as indicating the race for positions
on new warfront already was ON.
There were indications that Brit
ish official circles would not be sur
prised if the Vichy government soon
requested German protection" of
all French colonial possessions, in
Guiding Syria and Lebanon.
The Brenner Pass meeting of
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini
yesterday in war-strategy session
prompted almost unlimited specu-
lation as to where the Axis would
strike next.
Most guesses, however, involved
the Suez Canal.
Many observers declared they were
convinced the Axis leaders had de-
cided on drive across Cyprus and
Syria to Iraq and Palestine in an
effort to split Britain's Near East
forces before touching off the ac-
tual Libyan thrust toward the canal.
The British also are known to be
watching closely for German move
into French North Africa in an ef-
fort to seize South Atlantic bases
and to attack British and Free
French" African colonies.
Gibraltar Attack Feared.
Some sources said such a drive
probably would start with a push
through Spain and Portugal and an
attack on Gibraltar.
If Hitler can occupy Syria" one
source declared, lit is very doubtful
whether We shall find Cyprus de-
fensible. And once the Nazis we're
firmly in control Tin SYRIA there
would be no stopping the inflow of
German material. Turkey then
might grant right of way. And
how long after that could we pos
sibly hope to hold Iraq and her oil?"
Belief was expressed that British
troops, released from one front by
the armistice Sunday IN Iraq, were
poised along the frontiers of Iraq
and Trans Jordan for a new cam
paign.
Turkey Partly Cut OF.
Reports last night from Cairo said
Syria already had cut herself of
from communication with Egypt,
without explanation.
With Axis troops in Grecian
Thrace, on the Aegean Islands, Crete
Evening star., 1941-06-03
II You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache, backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point TO kidney trouble.
For over 80 years many physicians have
Endorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Phone MET. 1862 for free booklet today.
Mountain VolIey Mineral Water
Net. 1862 904 18th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

and the Dodecanese, and reported in
Northern Syria, Hitler already has
Turkey partly cut of from British
aid.
He appears to have isolated the
Dardanelles from any hope of as
sistance by the British Navy. which
already has been faced with a haz-
ardous fight to maintain a narrow
sea channel, flanked by Axis bases
almost from Gibraltar to the Suez.
1t seemed virtually certain that
any new supplies and war materials
for Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell's Near
East forces would have to be shipped
the long way around the Cape of
Good Hope.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Continued From First Page)

and entered the Naval Academy in
1917.
1t. Comdr. Jones had been on
duty as White House aide during
the first Roosevelt administration
and was widely known here. In
1894, in connection with duty at the
Washington Navy Yard, he was
given command of the U. S. S. Sc
quota. When the Seouoia was re-
placed by the U. S. S. Potomac, now
the presidential yacht, 1t. Comdr.
Jones had charge of her fitting out
and was in command until June IS,
1896.
Later duty was with the anti
aircraft gunnery school in the U. S.
S. Nevada and as assistant fire con-
troll officer of the U. S. S. Oklahoma.
In 1888 he returned to duty in COM
mand of the Potomac. On Novem-
ber IS, 1910, he was detached from
that duty and, on January Is, 1941,
reported for duty as assistant naval
attache at the American Embassy
in London.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Gehrig's Body to Lie in State;
Private Rites Set for Tomorrow

body will lie in state tonight, start
ing at o'clock, at the Christ Episco-
pal Church in the Riverdale section
of New York, where Gehrig lived.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the YAM
KEGS phoned that he was flying in
from Detroit, and President Will
Harridge of the American League
notified Mr.. Barrow he also was
en- route.
Flags on public buildings were at
half staff in honor of Lou, who was
a member of the Municipal Parole
Commission, job he was actively
engaged in from the day of his
appointment by Mayor La Guardia,
October 9. 1899, until few weeks
ago, when he took voluntary leave
of absence.
Earlier Story on Page Ally
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Hr the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 3.--From every
walk of life today came the desire
to pay homage to Lou Gehrig, the
great Iron Horse" OF baseball.
Gehrig, who for IA years held
down first base for the New York
Yankees, died last night.
The sports world, never one to
forget it's own, so flooded the YAM
kee office with inquiries regarding
an opportunity to pay its respects
that President Ed Barrow an
nounced a change in plans for serv-
ices after consultation with Mrs.
Gehrig and other members of the
family.
The funeral services, at 9 am,
tomorrow, will be private, but the
Evening star., 1941-06-03

AS police announced that their
anti-noise campaign will concen-
trate increasingly on motorcycle
cowboys" city officials yesterday
pointed out a large gap in the pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Dorsey TO Autograph
Song Hit on Monday

Swing fans, Tommy Dorsey invites you to tear the
weekly song hit from this Sundays Times and bring with
you to the State Fair Grounds at Monday, to have
it autographed by him.
Dorsey and Shep Fields will be here with their bands
comprising the big RCAVicor Dance Caravan, at which
Dorsey will play The Night We Called 1t Day." by the
authors of Let's Get Away From 1t Alp and Everything
Happens to Me-"
Tommy Dorsey personally has selected "The Night We
Called 1t "A Day. for this Sundays song hit honors
'The Night We Called 1t Day." which Dorsey believes
the whole country will be singing, whistng, dancing
to will appear COMPLETE with words and music
in Puck The Comic Weekly with this Sundays issue of
The Sunday Times
Be to get Sundays Times. You arrange for
carrier delivery by diaing Cherry $500.