davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Aides
Tell How Graft
Was Paid

Protection of vice and gambling
in Wayne County through 1885
and 1886 was so complete that
sheriH's deputies who raided gam
bling places were summoned by
radio before they could even re-
turn to the sheriff's office. wit
nesses testified at the graft con-
spiracy examination of six reputed
racketeers and seven former
sheriff's assistants.
The examination Is before Judge
Homer Ferguson and is being held
only during the late afternoon
hours because two of the defend
ants are also on trial before
Judge Earl C. Pugsley in another
vice conspiracy charge.
How deputies during the admin
istration of the late Sheriff Henry
Behrendt received their cut of the
hush money paid by gamblers and
bawdy house proprietors was told
by Ray Jameson and Henry Le
Clear. former sheriff's deputies
on road patrol.
Both testified about visits paid
to Ecorse gambling and bawdy
houses and admitted that through
the latter part of 1885 and the
early months of 1886 they eacn
received $40 every TWO weeks
from Ahmed IBID Abass, slot
machine operator.
IN AND OUT AGAIN
Jameson said that once when
they visited a bawdy house in
Ecorse looking for slot machines
they received a call from Charles
Swales. former chief deputy. tell
ing them to stay out of the place.
On another occasion, Jameson
testified, they raided a place al
Seven-Mile road and Grand River
and confiscated a slot machine
On their way back to town they
picked up a radio call from the
sheriff's office in the county jail
ordering them TO see Max Good
man. chief OF the sheriff'S civil
division lone OF the defendantsJ 4.
in the county courthouse. They did
so. Jameson said and Goodman
ordered them to deliver the slot
machine TO Joe Semetko at Fort
street and Southfield road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Car output Rises
1886 in Week

The auto induStrY's assembly
lines will turn out 126.773 cars and
trucks this week, slight advance
over last weeks total of 125, 3S7
and well above the same week OF
last year. when production was
ll0,l99. the Automotive News sur
vey shows.
General Motors leads with So
623. Chrysler's production is 1850
and F'ord's 26. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Labor League Backs
Denis State Ticket

Labor,s Nonpartisan League has
endorsed the complete Democratic
state slate in the April z elections
with two exceptions. it was an
nounced today by Charles Edge.
comb, assistant director.
The exceptions are George E
Bushnell and Edward NJ. Sharpe
nonpartisan candidates for the
Supreme Court nominated by the
Democrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
DENIES AGREEMENT

'eopened in ApriI, ly3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

home with d
lie a n fac e.
freshly combed
hair. two pen
MES in h :
pocket a n d a
full stomach is
puzzling police
today as they
Try TO piece to-
gether the story
told by Joseph
Charles d o $ s.
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H.
ID oS s. 2 I 3 l
Stoepel avenue.
Charles d s.
appeared from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Ferguson 70 Testify
At Ex-0ffiCers' Trial

Judge Homer Ferguson and
Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara will be the first witnesses
at the trial of former Police Lieut..
Daniel Schoonover, his wife. Mary
and four others, charged with con-
spiracy 10 obstruct justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

his home after his sick mother told
him not to dare go TO the store
with a man the boy said wanted
10 take him. Nine hours later he
was found al Fenkell and Linwood
avenues by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McMaSterS Of 1906 Littlefield.
wet and muddy but in high spirits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
I British Writers
Here, DdreNazis
Try Invasion

Two British writers in Detroit
gave strikingly similar descrip-
tons of the English attitude and
belief in the outcome of the war.
The writer's. Jan Struther.
author of MRS. MiniXer" and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Under cross-examination. Rata
jack testified he never entered
into any agreement with the then
proSecptor or any one connected
with his staff to refrain from any
raids or arrests. -
Most of yesterday was taken up
with the introduction of letters,
and with legal arguments over the
adnissability of certain evidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13


Alfred N oye s,
fla m e d poet
were in Detroit
on speaking en-
gagements.
Said Jan Stru-
Their Tor Mrs.
Joyce Maxtone
Graham:
The Brit
Ish are Just
itching for the
Germans to
fry an inXa=
sion. And 1
know II would
have been Diff
ficult for
RITZ IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Legal Notices
MorIcH or cMANcIRY SALE

CnAnesry sale tior partition and
division Of lAnds) ia pursuance OF
and by virtue OF q decree OF the CTR.
cult tor the County OF MsshtenAW
State OF Michl gan. in ChAnesry.
said decree ooipg dated the sist
day Of March A. u. igsl in a certain
cause therein pending, wherein. Deb
oX l. Davis Is plaintiff and Alberta
SrinAgs, Lotus Wright and Lucille
as Guardian OF Lenors May Davis.
James y. DANa. Clarence Lee DAVIS
and PAul /. Davis Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
shall sell al Public auction. TO the
highest bidder at the Southsrly front
door to the Court House IN the City
Of Ana Arbor. County OF WaShtsnaW
and State OF Michigan (ThAt being
the place where the Circuit Court FOR
the County OF Washtenaw In Held
on tie a2nd Day OF May lsN at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day
fast time so called the following
towit. Those certain pieces or par.
esls OF land In the city of Ypsilanti,
County OF Wsshtenaw and State OF
Michigan particularly described as
Lots numbers rs and lOl Bartholo-
news Addition 20 the City OF Ipsi-
lAnti. County OF Washtenaw and
State Of Michigan. All in acoordA nee
with tie said Decree OF the Hon.
Gireuit Court for the County OF
WAshtenaw.
Lee y, Brown, Circuit Court Com.
state OF Michigan.
April ?. 1914.
Adv S-SlN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Farms and Land

II YOU WANT real home. here
you are. A brick nome with a COM
pact, tiled kitchen. ample cup
board space. attractive linolsum.
ventilating fan. wired for cleo.
stove, tiled bath. two big bedrooms
on first floor. clothes chute. linen
cabinet fine living room and vesti-
oule. beautiful floors and wood
work. Finished stairway to attic.
which is'all floorsd and can be
made into two big rooms. forced
air heating with stoker direct from
bin. laundry. storm windows.
screens. awnings. spring metal
window channels, fully Insulated.
2 car garage with overhead doors
This piace can bs bought for a
$1,000 less than you could dupli-
cate IL for and u IL less than two
years old. Lot 5lxi5o on paved
etFeNt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
kNlrrERs BUSY At oRo1on

Groton, Mass. Apr. 3o-UP-The
class-rooms at ivy.draped Groton
School are resounding 10 the clatter
OF dropped stitches these days as
the students busily knit for the
British War Relief Society. The old
New England private school which
graduated President Roosevelt and
his sons is turning out a great va
riety Of knitted garments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
CIVIC LEADER DIES

Traverse City, Apr. 30 William
J Hobbs, IS. former secretary Of
the Chambe OF Commerce, died
Tuesday. He was a member OF the
Grand Traverse County Draft
Board, former Rotary president and
Tor many years . Boy Scout eIecu-
tive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
MONDAY REDEMPTION DAY

Lansing Apr. 30 Monday is the
last day for the redemption OF tax.
delinquent property sold 10 the
1870 tax sale. Auditor General Yer
non J. Brown warned Tuesday.
Only a twelys-month redemption
period now Is available before ABB
solute title reverts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Business Services

Business Services offered
|rORS-repairs, rewlnds Electric
otor Shop. 10 S. Huron
N WILSON-moved from Is z.
ross St to IS L. Cross. Phone
s4-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

WASTED s.eee hens. He~aFs,s
Meat Market. Miehirsa Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Taken Part In Bee

Bartlett School was closed Fri
day afternoon so the teacher,
Mrs. White could accompany the
school champion, Melvin Larsen.
10 the district spelling bee at
Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Al BIrthdsy Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldecker
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Waldecker we're among
those at the birthday party honor
ing their father, Mathew Wal
decker, at his home Saturday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Conduct Bake Sale

Bartlett P. met Friday
evening at the school. There was
also a bake sale 10 raise funds
for the school picnic 10 May.
There was very small attend.
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs e. o. Place have
beer visiting at the home OF their
daughter and family. Nj ard
Mrs. Har1 ely Proctor. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward JIauk and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cai1pDell
we're among those attending tie
Pastime Dancing party FIkay
evening AZ rlyinout1.
Mrs. X. 8. Travis ard daughter.
Mrs Allan Campbell. spent Sat
urday at Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neifert
and son, Donald. Detroit. wers
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Blackmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Briggs anil
Mr. and Mrs Maynard Houseman
and June. Ypsilanti, we're Thurs
day evening dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W Blackmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauk.
Marvin and Beverly spent Sun
day with their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. John Buck. Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Blackmore
visited Mrs. Ida Maleitzke and
Miss Hannah Thumm, Ann Arbor,
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Blackmore
and family attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary Of Mrs
Blackmores aunt and uncle at
Van Vert. Ohio. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul simons,
Patsy and Janice spent Sunday
with Detroit relatives.
Robert Smith Is confined 10 his
home with mumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Attend Receptlon

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hauk and
family attended the 25th wedding
anniversary reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bakswall, New
berg. Saturday evening. The
gathering was at the home OF
their daughter and son-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Highfeld.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

Hostess TO Club
Mrs. Orrin Blackmore enter
tanned her card club at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Canton
Center
PUPILS HAVE mumPs

Canton Center, Mich. Apr. so
Several pupils are absent from
Bartlett school because OF mumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
reich Your Dollar By Shopping From The DaIu Cdssiie@
Employment
Help vYantse-FsmsI.


EXPERIENCE - bookkeeper. Can
offer good salary 10 qualified
person. Apply Goldman Bros
Cleaners. 2if 5. state. Ann Areor.
EXPEIdENcED beauty operator
70 work IN Ann Arbor. salary and
commission. Elite Beauty salon.
lei w. Huron, Phone SSs7
Situations WAnted-FemAls
sEWORK wanted BY dAy or
hour. Good nurse for childrsn. Phi.
lsT9-M
salssuen Wanted
SALESMAN to sell garage tools
and equipment IN WasAteraw and
Livingston counties. Must own
car and have good health Write
Snap-on Tools Corp. IS PiQuette
Ave. Detroit.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and tadS these powerful
little Classified ada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Merchandise
hou,,nola Lurnl,nina,

LOW PRlCES-on Gold Seal RUGS
and yard goods EaSl side Furni-
ture. SIS l.. Michlgsn. ph. IVA
NEW 81 IA wool face Administer
rugs 1850. Only a few left. Rem
deIs. sQ5S MashtenAw.
FURNITURE - books. antiques.
mahogany office desk, electric
pump. aoi W Michigan,
ELECTRIC Observation-Disclosures
condition. rs y. Hamilton.
TABLE Tor Gas stove. II.
refrigerator. Must sell this week.
sos BAllArd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ChrysTer Branch
900 Cass Madison 1916

CHRYSLER 80 ROYAL i-do6r sedan. over
drive, heater, spotlight; must sell, Sis3.
1921 Gratiot
CHRYSLER 30 i-door sedan. radio.
heater law mileage. real value; $685..
772l CiratiOt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Love Freedom, Says
 Walker At Beth-El
Jews and Christians Cannot Afford Prejudice and ln=
 tolerance Claims Second Church Pastor

Tt is high time that Americans began to count their blessings with some earnestness and sincerity" stated Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational church pas tor, in his sermon, The Open Hand and the Free Mind" at the Temple Beth-El last evening.
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 To have true freedom in our faith and our worship is purely one of Gods greatest gifts to the American people. The dark night of cruelty, barbarism, tyranny, oppression which hangs like a pail over such large portions of unhappy Europe is so dense and so terrible that doubt if we on this side of the Atlantic have more than the faintest concep- tion of the tragedies which have en- gulfed our fellow believers on the continent once supposed to be the bringer of light and civilization to the New World and the Far East. The head hunters of the most prim- itive tribes of the South Seas or Darkest Africa would have nothing to teach the secret police of the totalitarian countries in savage bar parity or in the most effective methods of torture.
 AS Jews you deserve the grateful thanks of all men of faith and good will in this country for the gift of a quarter of million dollars for Christian refugees. We Christians have it on good authority that there are many times more Christians than Jews behind the barbed wire of the concentration camps of Nazi Germany but we have not done our full duty or anything like it in re- lief and help. For the United Jew ish Appeal for Refugees to give SIPS, ,000 to the Federal Council of Churches and like amount to the Catholic refugees and relief organ iZations is a most generous and a most glorious gift. God bless you for it!
 We must think and act in terms of the open hand of brotherhood if we are to be faithful to the plain import of the religious faith we are pledged to further. We must culti- vate the open mind, the free mind if we are to be worthy of our heri- tage as the sons of civil and relig- ious freedom. We must love free dom, not for ourselves only but for all groups and classes, for all men everywhere across the wide earth. We can be very sure that there is no other approach to the nobler faith of the future than is to be found with open hands and free minds. We must build on generosity, good will, brotherly sympathy and understanding. If the Kingdom of God is to come among men, if the Beloved Community is to be set up in our midst, it must be by the working of the Spirit of God but that Spirit will be channeled through those who represent the open hand, the free mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
ENDORSEMENT FOR DANIEL J. MAHANEY
Town Committee Here Favors Popular Legisla-
 tor for County Com.

The Democratic organization of Waterbury has endorsed the candi- dacy of Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney for New Haven county commissioner, thereby brightening his chances for appointment to the four-year term. Town Chairman Maurice F. Tang ney, 1t is reported, has notified Democraticv State Chairman John T. Mccarthy of the endorsement.
 Rep. Mahaney, who has served as county auditor, is also expected to have wide support among veterans groups for the appointment. He has been prominent in local and state veterans circles and is now serving another term as chairman Of the Veterans Organization in the Gen. eral Assembly.
 Only two candidates have thus far been nominated for the county conn misSionership, which becomes vacant Oct. 1. They are Rep. Mahaney and the incumbent. Commissioner James Y. Hines of East Haven. ike. wise c Democrat. The terms Of the other commissioner. Arthur 8. Judd of Middlebury and Richard Clarke Of Wailingf0rd, both Republicans, do not expire until io43,
 The appointment is made by the General Assembly and this fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

We must serve the larger unity. We must stand shoulder to shoulder with all men of good will. The day is past and gone, and it never ex- isted except in the foolishness of mems minds, when Jews and Chris tians could afford prejudice and in- tolerance. There is one great and paramount issue in the world today. It at once underlies and oversha- dows every other issue in the world. It is the clash between religion and irreligion. suppose Jews must be puzzled by the names of our various and sundry Protestant denomina- tions. Don't waste any great amount of time studying theml Those de- nolninational names belong to a day and an age that is passing away. I confess that there is very great deal in the orders and ceremonies and hierarchies of the Catholic church that is beyond my comprehension and understanding. Even the Jew ish people do not seem as united as they might be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
SECOND LARGEST
 UNIT ABDUCTED
6l Waterbury Youths Se= lected for Service; to
 Leave Wednesday

Waterbury's second Selective Serv- ice quota for February was com pleted to day when Board 15-B announced list of 18 young men who will be inducted next week. The group named today will be part of a city-wide quota of 61 which will enter federal military service We'd nesday morning.
 Earlier this month a local con- tingent of 85 began its years mili- tary training at army camps, while several hundred national guards men will be mobilized the 24th and leave about 10 days later to begin training in Florida.
 Announcement of the 15-B list today completes the quoto for Feb ruary 18th call The three other boards, 15-A, 16-A, and 16-B, had announced their lists earlier in the week.
 Only IT of the IS men listed by Board 15-B will leave Wednesday. The other youth, Thomas Flanagan, of q Arch street, has been given permission to delay reporting until Friday.
 The men called by 15-B for in- duction Wednesday are as follows:
 John Raugalis, 16 Edward street.
 Charles Uczkuronis, 46 North Leonard street.
 Joseph Ciriello, 32 Martone street.
 Frederick Voegtlin, co Middle bury Lumber Co.,, R. F. D. No. 3.
 Anthony DeMeis, 651 Wilson street.
 William Dvorak, g Watertown avenue.
 John Gaylord, 9s Mount Vernon avenue.
 Louis vanasse, 55 WatervAle street.
 Anthony zemaitaitis, 2o6 Chipman street extension.
 Anthony Stasiulaitis, S9 Arnold street.
 Thomas Flanagan, 21 Arch street.
 George StraznitskaS, 25 North Leonard street.
 Michael Vicario, 40 Manhan street.
 Bernard Keilty, 327 North Main street.
 Charles Lizauskas, 112 Park ter race.
 Rudolph Papp, BAT Chipman street extension.
 Robert Parsons, 211 West Main street.
 Anthony Warren, 32 Lawlor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
BIBLICAL LAWS
 LECTURE THEME
Beth=Israel Rabbi to Con- tinue Series Tonight at
 Hebrew Institute

The fifth in series of Saturday evening lectures will be given by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf this evening.
 Because of alterations taking place at the synagog. the lecture will be held at the Hebrew institute tonight.
 The lectures are based on the Biblical portions designated for each week. The rabbi interprets the Bib- lical subjects according to the Tall mudic Midrashic commentaries.
 Rabbi talks are of a historical and cultural character and are very instructive. Following the lecture, an open forum takes place. These debates have been received with great enthusiasm and have proven very gratifying to the audience with resultant high attendance.
 Morris Shiller, chairman of the program committee will introduce Rabbi Sheinkopf. Refreshments will be served by members of the sister hood of Beth Israel synagog.
 The public in invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

ures for protection of water supplies, for prevention of epidemics, and for emergency sanitation.
 The master plan has been pre- pared in such detail that 1t allows a certain number of doctors for each percentage of the population and lists where residents of each section should be taken in case of injury.
 The local medical defense plan has been worked out on a much more detailed scale than that rec commended by the state health de- partment.
 An instance of the prominent place which defense measures hold in the minds of city officials is the new Anderson school gymnasium, for which bids are now being asked. A principal reason why the city de- cided to finance the project was the belief that it could be used as a hospital or shelter in case of need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
COSTELLO
 OFF DANGER LIST
Bronx Driver to Be Arrest ed After Discharge From
 Waterbury Hospital

Fabian Costello, 28, of Bronx, N. Y., admitted to the Waterbury hospital Thursday as a result of an accident in Thomaston, will be arr rested when discharged. Charges of driving under the influence of liquor and recklessness will be preferred against him, chief of Police James ?. Ryan of Thomaston said. Hos- pltal authorities said the man is not on the danger list.
 Costello was involved in c crash at Jericho bridge when Q trailer truck he was driving was unable to make c curve and colllded with c panel truck operated by Alphonse Legendrn. 3, Of 60 Elk avenue. Both trucks were demolished and dani- ages to the two vehicles, Chief Ryan said, vas about e0.0OO,
 A trafilc tie-up resulted after the crash Whssh extended n half-niilc ln each direction. Waterbury police assisted in the investigation Of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
BOARDOF REVIEW
 MEETS NEXT WEEK

Twenty new recruits attended the weekly meeting of Troop 26, Boy Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. last evening in the par- ish hall and heard requirements necessary for becoming a tenderfoot scout outlined by troop leaders.
 The board Of review will meet next Friday night in the parish hall for all troop members in the scout district. Ten members of the Ital- ian troop are expected to go before the board for second and first class requirements and merit badges.
 Rev. Rocco Nadile was the guest speaker last night. Games and box ing were enjoyed before the meeting adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
 ATTENDED BY 5000

An estimated capacity crowd of 5000 attended the Leavenworth high school athletic carnival last night at the armory.
 , Bill Tracey's Leavenworth varsity team beat the alumni 27-24, in one of the features of the evening. James O'Neill, director in charge of entertainment, arranged lengthy program of vaudeville, which was followed with dancing. Music was provided by Timmie Crowe's or lchestra.
 Chairmen in charge of the vari- ous activities were as follows: Bas- ketball, co-chairmen, Bill Tracey and Jacob Reiger; refreshments, Elizabeth Brophy; door, Ellory C.. Kilbourn; publicity. James Col man; wardrobe, John L. Sirica; and dancing arrangement, Jacob Reiger, James ONeill and John A. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

The 61 young men who have been notified to report Wednesday for departure to the army have all been invited to attend the party tonight and asked to bring parents or friends.
 Meantime draft boards have had to make several more changes in the list of inductees. Difficulty is again reported through eligibles joining the National Guard at the last min- ute.
 William F. Streeter and John J. Santopietro have been added to Board 15-A's induction list, replac- ing two men whose names have been removed. Bernard l. Mosko- witz, Leonard Stolfi and Antonio Mascotta have been placed on this boards alternate list.
 Joseph w. Angurio has been moved up to the induction list of Board 16-B, and Paul K. Oda has been listed as an alternate.
 Joseph L. Robinson, colored, of 32 Vine street, left for the army induc- ton center at Hartford today. If passed by army doctors he will go to the reception center at Fort Devens, Mass.
 pr. R. Harrison Ryder has been appointed chief medical examiner for Board 15-A, replacing Dr. Albert E. Hermann, of the army reserves, who has been called to active duty with the army.