davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

EXPERIENCED sesmstress desires
work in tailor or dressmsking shop
Also private sewing Main 5767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Money 10 Loan

WE BUY sales contracts Of ell kinds
ana pay spot cash Overland In.
vsstment CO 1893 Broadway Ma
sl29
CASH for stfsignt losns snd p v
contrscfs BrstrBd 5l5 FIDELITY
Eldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

80 PONTIAC 1saaeF ssztsn rsiEH
finish nsnin aatsIHs snffnne
hssssf ~ eufkes ~sts ~
fflN sidtA fcf fnFes A Aoe7
mile eaF 49, u nawi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

the folks will start pouring blessings on you!
It's perfect cinch to make-add milk, stir
till it boils up once, and cool. Cost?-only
about a nickel more than the milk you use
Try 1T If YOU ii Ike Royal Vanilla Tapioca,
you'll lore this new Orange CeconutD Make
some-and discover what miracle in deli
ciousness Royal has wrought!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

WATCH YOUR PUDDNG-PLEADERs 20 vide
eyed when they taste this delectabe new
creation-Royal's new Orange Coconut
Tapioca! It's something super"
What It ike like plump, fluffy tapioca
in texture-with a heavenly orange-and-
coconut flavor. dts luscious beyond beefD
One taste Of It's ambrosia-ike goodness and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Big @ offering features of than would
dare atonBhng low price, Has safety wringe
with double release bari Has famous Easy washing
action Has big Is gallon white porcelain tub with spashproo
You're assured of quality and years dependable service when
you buy Easy" Model 7-A-41.
S5 Floor East Bdg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Headquarters

That delightful old Hotel
Monteleone in the French quar-
Ter will be the convention head
quarters.
a buffet supper on Monday
night. April y, AT the Rosary
vii bring the delegates and
visitors together IN a pleasantly
informal manner
The convention VIII be- opened
formally Tuesday morning fol-
lowing mass which viii be said
hy Most Rev. Francis Rummel
:! T. D., archbishop Of New
Orleans
After a heavy morning session
every one VIII pile INTO automo-
blles and drive out 10 the
AetairIe Golf Club for luncheon
The afternoon session Will be-
followed by dinner at the New
Orleans Country Club.
-Four hours Of business VII Dr.
crammcd INTO ore session ON
Wednesday 10 enable the dele
gates and visitors 10 spend the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

remainder Of the DAY in The old
French quarter They'll lunch a.
the Patio Royale and dire al La
Louisiana
And on Thursday. they'll
motor out 20 the Southern Yacht
club for luncheon
The convention viii close that
afternoon with benedIction a. >
o'clock.
Some delegates and visitors
are staying over the next day
10 make a pilgrimage 10 the
Grande COtcau. one of the most
famous converts in this country.
II IS a place Of great historic
interest. having been established
in 1871 by Mother Du Chesne.
foundresS Of the order Of the
Sacred Heart in America.
Grande COteau today holds
the longest record of continuous
existence Of any Sacred Heart
convent throughout the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Representatives

Mrs. Bernard Clark. prey.-
dent. Nrs r. William Goerng.
Miss Adelaide Reid and Mis-
Gertrude Iealy are representing
The Lawrence avenue convent
branch Of the ssociauou
Mrs William {. R0noy and
Mrs Edward Roney. members Of
fre Crosse pmnfc ASSOCIATION
arc driving down with Nj
Clark on April IS
Among others who Will attend
are Mrs. Joseph Belaneer. Mr.
William /. keane Mss Emile
Chapoton. Mrs. Frederick "
Richardson. Mrs Adelaide REID
and Mrs. Monica Wcadock Por-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Pure Water
Is a Beauty Aid

TAKE A glass OF water when
getting up in the morning; this
practice witt help elimination.
Drink it with meals, if you wish,
but don't wash down your food
with il. This is a bad habit that
children have.
Ice water is not desirable be-
cause it lowers the temperature
and slows up the pulse. Taken IN
excess it retards digestion.
Water is essential to life, as
every sensible person should
realize. Yet millions Of women
seldom touch il, depending upon
more palatable fluids to fulfill
their needs. They're demon tea
and coffee drinkers. but that's
not the same as tapping up the
good old aqua-pura.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
WomenHere
Wait Tripto
NlewOrIeans
By THE CHAPERON

NEW ORLEANS in April, with
' magnolia scented air and its
romantic old French quarter
which is never so charming as
in the Spring, is the mecca for
many prominent women Of the
North End. Indian Village and
Crosse Pointe.
Setting out by train or motor
car they aim to arrive there on
the twenty-first in time TO regis
ter for the biennial convention
Of the Associated Alumnae Of
the Sacred Heart.
This gathering is always inn
portant socially. II brings to-
gcther social leaders IN towns
and cities all over the land,
who renew old friendships made
Al school or make new friend
ships at the luncheons. teas, re-
ceptions ard dinners which are
so much a part Of this con
VcntlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
a Busy Days

There viii be four days
crammed with business sessions
and social functions as the con
vention Will be opened formally
the. morning Of April - and
continue through April %
Mrs. George Russell French.
president Of the Crosse Poiute
Sacred Heart Association. and
Miss Irene Elliott are delegates
from that group Miss Alice
Larabee and Miss Margaret Dl-
Ion are alteru5tes.
Mrs. French Miss Elliott
Miss Larabee and Miss Eleanor
kunZe are travelling together
and VIII enirain April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Phi Delta
To Dance Friday

GAMMA PHI DELTA FRA
TERNLTY- of WAYNE University
is featuring Larry Clinton at
their dance Friday evening i'm
the Fountain Ballroom Of Ma
sonic Temple.
Tom Adams is chairman.
Shirley I. Smith of Zeta Chi
Sorority and Mary Bryant Of
Delta Gamma Chi also are
active in the plans for the dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

ter alumnae Of the Sacred
Heart convent at Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. Belanger. Mrs. Reid Mrs.
and Mrs. Porter are
driving down together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Coming, and Going, of the Smart Set in l~~ and Couphr,
County @. O. P.
Women 10 Meet

w AY Ne COU n T Y
WON AN S REPUBLICAN
CLUB will hold lis annual meet
ing Tuesday, at : p. m, in Hotel
Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Stroh
Visit Sea Island, Ga

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN W.
STROH are spending April at
Sea Island. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Iron has flbda dial and automatic heat CONTROL This .Koro,s
ironing pad the greatest contribution ironing ease ar
speed the introduction of the lightweight automltc ror
stays dry, reflects hcitouis ironing time 20'i 60 b9
non, at I'm steali f,i.r'
C,ouIe,'-Fiffb ffoor-bipH Bifs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

tcrday were approximately &.o5G,466
puundS at about 30.3G cent.
Meanwhile, the State and Federal
agriculture dcpartm.n ts at I}JleIgh
announced these averages for the
Middle and Bright Belts:
Middle Belt:
Orange lcaf-good 81, fair TO low
25, common 1850; orange smoking
leaf-good SO, fair So, low 80, com
mon 20; lemon CutterS-go q, 40
fair 80, low 80; lemon lug,-cho!cc
SO, fine 80; good 80, fair SO; lemon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80, fine 3@, good 30.
fair 26, low IA; nOndescript-6:50
poorest thin 5.
Bright Belt:
Orange leaf-cood 38, fai 35, low
20, comm n 2050; orange smoking
leaf-eood 80. fair 81, low 33, com
mon %; lemon cuttCrs-good AZ, ian
40, low 80; lemon lugS-cholce 80
fine SO. GOOD 81. fair 90, nondcSCrlp
best thin $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
A VI h O r a e
Quarters in Washing
ton Declare Step Is
Likely as Supplement
to Presidents Shoot
First Orders.

Washington. Sept. 13.r-(AP)-Th9
armIng of American merchant SnlpS
was described in authoritative quar-
ters today as a step likely to be pro-
posed by the administrator. sup
plcmcnting President RooSeVelts or
ders to the Navy to shoot 1lrSt al
axis Warcraft in American de1enSe
waters.
Discussion of such a o lnleh-
Slflcd With news of the torpcdolhS
OF an Amerlcan-oWncd lrclghlef car
rvlne lumber to Iccland-an attack
which occurred Thursday morning
bu, which was not announced unlIl
yesterday.
The arming of merchantmen was
reported to have been discussed
briefly at a White House conference
when President Roosevelt gave con-
greSsmen a preVicW of his lhufSo"y
night address.
Such a step, it was pointed OUT
would require congressional reps"
ID least rcvision-of the neu(falII>
act. since that law spccItIcally pre-
hibits American commercial NeAS'i
from carrying other than small arms
Another problem would be 10 Oh
tam the necessary guns IN we" "
the keen demand for Such a
by the United States Army ana NAV
and by the British as well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Eighty Nazis
Are lnterned
From Iran

Tchcrdu, Iran. Sept. l3-(AP)-
Eighty Nu/ts bound for nternment
in India and Siberia left here by
tram I day while British and Rus
sian diplomats listened in irritation
TO their sicg helIa echoing through
Tehcran$ palatial marble depot.
ScVcnty-tWo Of the group went by
special train to AhWaz, en- route to
India, while eight were aboard one
coach of a kaZNjn train with Siberia
us their destination.
Allied ~displcasure was manifest
over d series OF excuses and asserted
misunderstanding whereby the Ger
man legation failed twice t. deliver
the prisoners and finally produced
only so Of the 275 men demanded
of it.
With about 400 men and 400 wom-
en- and children still sheltered under
the SWastika flag at the German le-
tons suburban compound, German
Minister Erwin Ettel visited the sta
ton and personally saluted most of
these being sent away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
America May Arm
u s. Merchantmen
CALLED OFF
WAR ZONE VESSELS
to do the escOrting.

New York, Sept. l3.-(AP)-The
ScaIarcrs International Union Oh
North America (AFL) called a walk
out at II a. m. (tST) today over
a War-bonus dispute, ordering It's
members If all ships bound for aXls
Or allied ports"
This strike will affect all ships
bound for axis or allied ports" a
John Hawk, union secretary-treas-
urlr. I'VE are naturally not against
carrying material to England, Out
since the Nazis are sinking boats re-
cardlc>s OF location we want 10 pro
feet our men. The operators show
n signs OF negotiating"
In New York harbor, three shIps
with cargoes o.; supplies for Amerl-
can dcfenses bases IN Bermuda ana
the West Indies cancelled their sail
ines as the crews walked out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
RUSSIA MAY GET
WAR PLANES SOON

London, Sept. l3.-(AP) - The
flow of British and United States
made planes t. Russian war fronts
is expected in we'll informed quar-
tiers to be increased soon through
a ferry manned in part by Amerl-
cans. it was disclosed tonight.
The ferry serVice similar t. that
which now brings made-ln-Amerl-
ca bombers across the Atlanl'c 70
britain. is likely to be considered
among problems to confront the
forthcoming BritiSh-United States
Russion Moscow collaboration oan-
ference. it was SAID,
w. Averell Hartman, head of the
American mission, is expected in
London within the neHt few days
and will go on to Moscow with the
british delegates after briefest talks
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Both Division
To Release
5000 Men

Fort jackson, S. c., Sept, l5.-r
(AP)-Authorized to release o'ooo
soldiers from the Both DIVISION llcIt
at the end of their year service ~
ticials announced today thai 700
s ldjcrs would be sent to their holhe9
in the Carolinas, Georgia n 1en
neSsec next week.
These men volunteered for service
IN the division a year ago oullils
the few days that the unlls "eie
stationed at their respective arhlol
les before being sent here.
Officers said the releases ana ule
dates would be: oo.
Tuesday, 200 men; Wednesday, ooo'
Thursday, a.: Friday, 2oo' oa'oi
day, $50. a,
Daily releases II decrease ave 81
neAl week, averagin. from oo " -
NTH the 5000 have cen 'ul'e.
loose. 4ue number of l,'''''es ny
states Was not available.
Four hunule1 new seleclees 900 :
(Contulued on 80 LHrce>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Gas Problem
Undecided
Senate Committee De-
cides to Let Reported
Shortage lin E a S t
Work Itself Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3--(AP)-
Informed sources said today that
a special Senate lnVestiga'cis
committee had decided to let a
controversy over the reported
eastern gasoline shortage work
, itself out.
The railroads contend any
shortage can be eliminated by
using surplus tank cars. "A
eroup of major oil companies
favor construction of n vast
nipelinc from the mid-continent
field, to provide additional sup
plies. Acting Petroleum Coordih-
,tor Ralph X. Davies has eiusea
to arccpt the railroads estimates
and has urged that the plpeilne
be built.
IF we lust sit back and waite
for few weeks, everybody VIII knoN
who is right" said one member ! VI
senate gr up which nj
hoon inouiring into the repor'e
sbortaqe, "Somcbody is wrong an
time will tell Nav,
Meanwhile. Senator Walsh, Dem
crat. Massachusetts, wrote l'aNleS VI
he had information that the easier
Gasoline scare was "baSeleSs ana IN
the curtailment and ratlonlng oroe
were uniuStified.' r.
Senator Maloney, Democrat, 90
necticut, chairman OF me special cui
- N
mittee, said Davies hao lui'iiS'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
JAP
DECLARES JAPAN
READY TO FIGHT

Tokyo, Sept. l3-(AP) -Scigo
Nakano, extreme nationalist political
leader, told 4 great mass meeting to-
day that Japan was prepared to tlght
to the last man in the event she cam
not reach a settlement of her differ
enccs with the United Stacts through
! diplomatic channels.
Nakano, whose speech was adVer-
tiscd as a reply to the Roosevelt
Churchill "Atlantic charter dis
| counted the possibility of a japanese
rapproachmcnt with the UnlteC
States and Britain because, he sad
their positions I'VE fundamentally OPP
posed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Leaf Prices
Hold Firm
Brisk Sales Charac-
tcrize Opening Week
on Middle Belt; Av-
erages Announced.

Durham, Sept. 13.-(AP)-
Brisk sales at firm prices char
acterized the opening week of
1941 auctions on the Middle Belt
tobacco markets.
Seven of the nine markets
rcported sale of 6,684,332 ponds
rough Thursday for an aver
ape of 2546 cents a pound.
Sales here for the period amounted
to 2358.466 pounds for a 30.13 cen
average. e..
T. G. Cheek, supervisor. sale
Durham market sales thro ugh yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Berlin, Sept. 13.-(AP)-U-
boats, still slashing at a Brit
ian-bounu convoy in the north
Atlantic after President ROOSe-
Velts shoot on sight orders to
the I. ). Navy, have sunk four
more merchantmen and three es-
cOrt vessels, the German high
command declared today.
The new bulletin raised the
toll claimed from the convoy to
2S merchantmen, totaiing 1914
600 tonS-31 ships altogether in
Guiding the three war vessels.
Two merchantmen. totaling H.
O00 tons, reported yesterday as
prC>tDly sunk, were included in
tnis newer. unqualified claim.
First announcing the assault
on the convoy i'll a special COM
muniQue yesterday, the high
command said it included 40
ships heavily escorted by cor
VetteS and deSirOycrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Three Ships
Torpedoed,
FourBombed
British Convoy in At
lantic B attere d by
Two U-Boat Attacks
and Air Attack in Rag
ing Storm, Narrowly
Missed Raider.

London, Sept. Is. -(AP)-
Battered by two U-boat attacks
and an air assault i'll A raging
storm, and just missing a fight
with a German surface raider,
the bulk of a British convoy in
the Atlantic nevertheless reach
ed port with the loss of but eight
ships. the admiralty said today.
Three ships of the convoy
were sunk by torped0es and four
by bombs. One ship damaged by
a bomb later ~foundered iii the
gale, ii was said.
The admiralty, highly praising the
conduct Of the men of the convoy,
gave credit IN large as for
bringing the majority of the craft
through the hazardous situation tc
Commander G. A. Thring,
ID. S. O., in command OF the senior
escort ship.
(Thp Germans claimed today 81
ships-28 merchant ships of 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Nazi Drive
On Bryansk
Relied Back
Heavy Losses lntlict-
ed on Germans, Rus
slams Declare, lnclud-
ing 10000 Casualties
and Many Tanks, We
hicles and Guns.

Moscow, Sept. i3-tAC--Thc
Red army was reported today to
have rolled back a great German
offensive on Hryansk. 220 miles
S0uthW est of Moscow, to have
rccapturcd 26 towns and villages
and inflicted d loss of aiGnG>. TO-
geo Germans in a long, bloody
battle.
The German drive was reported
made by twelve German infantry d.
Y lSIOnS (abUut 100 900 men) and two
tank corps.
Dispatches said the 47th and
gath German tank corps were
routed and estimated that be-
sides nearly 10000 officers and
men, the Germans lost more
than 26O tanks, 800 vehicles and
hundreds of field uns.
The Germans broke through to-
ward Bryan5K midway or the kieV-
Moscow railway, late in August, &C
cording to these reports, but were
defeated by a Russian counter Of
fensive which began 13 days ago.
In the sector about $50 miles
northwest of Bryansk, persistent Rcd
army counter attacks were said to
have recaptlred SetoloVo, d village
in the vicinity of Smolensk, Two
German regiments were reported
broken through in these counter at
tackS.
Near Russian-recapturcd yell
IVA. within so miles of SmOlen-
SIX, these reports said, the Ger
mans failed in another %"psycho-
logical attack.
Two hundred shooting, Wlld-rld
ing nazl m~otorcyclists, they said,
sped across a field toward Red army
POSITIONS, but the Russian infantry
held their fire until the attackers
were within close range, then scat
tered them with rifle and machine
gun fire.
Dispatches from the Bryansh
front Indicated RI. sian infantry, ar
1illery, tanks and planes, working IN
close harmony, We're carrying Out
pincer movements against armored
nazi wedges and destroying them
plcccmeal.
At the same time an increasing
threat TO KEY, capital OF the
Ukraine. was disclosed in official &C
acknowledgement Of the fall OF Cher
lI0DN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Gin this sense, GaNdu apparently
meant d declaration ut Wur actually
out without legal tatu- as contrast
ed with a formal 0r de jure" de
7laTatiOn.) ~
THE world i facet with a de
facto declaration ot var by the
Washington government whose
confines are net specified and
who's" fundamentals are not de
tcrmincd," the authoritative faS-
ci>t editor wrote III the news
paper II Giormalc d'ttliid.
'AVhiic Italy aud Germany
have sought to fin the limits ana
conditions OF their war, Amerl-
can War-monpcrirg leaves the
door open for it, war IN All parts
of he world re- declared OF
President E~on>cy"!t's shoot first
order To L. $. NnrrrA't in Amer
lean defensive waters.
Fascist Observers to'E Toy granite
American entry into tine var.
Gavda reiterated 'H.' axis wal
Sims would fire ur \r'.lcan ship
If necessary "1r +o..a occasion
fire, We will fire. said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Says Axis
Is Prepared
Italian Editor s a y S
Washington Has Is
sued de Facto De-
claration Of War"
E.. p. Rudi0phofo

Rene, Sept. l3.-(AP)-Nir-
ginio GaNda declared today that
the United States had ISSUED a
de facto declaration of war
arc Italy and CCrmauy would
adjust their wan plans to meet
what he called a threatened at
tack by the United states in any
part of the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Near RuSsian-recapturcd Vel
nya. within so miles of Smoien-
SIX, these reports said, the Ger
mans failed in another "psychO-
lO"ical' attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Continued on 40 Thrce>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

Continued o. Page Three.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
5 in Policy Raid
Fined $500 Total

Three men and two women were
fined today by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman after they had
pleaded guilty to operation OF a
policy house at 1892 Burns ave-
nue..
Nick Karsiotis, AZ, OF 1867
|Littlefield avenue. paid the largest
|fine-$300-and claimed sole guilt
stating the others were lust EN-,
ployes." On the way out Of court
he was overheard saying:
Three hundred dollars wasn't
near n bad as the time number
Ill came up and had to pay out
$1,000 to operate one day"
He said $500 was his average
daily "take." A few days before
the arrest in Burns avenue he haC
been raided at 2120 Canton avenue
Others fined $50 each were
Agnes Abdou, IS, of 2116 Cantor
avenue; Betty Asea. 20. of 212C
Canton avenue: Paul Houtas, 81, o
45t Lenox avenue, and Steve
Stojanovich. 48, of 1892 Burni
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
GET POLICY TIP SHEETS

At the gasoline station the
proprietor, William Bossence, 49,
of $3.50 Cass avenue, and Haywood
McClendon, 81, of $40 Wilkins
avenue, a helper, were arrested.
Police also seized SSH in cash,
$40 policy tip sheets and ! 100 pay
off envelopes.
In a car parked in the station
police found Alec Nasar, "a. Of
1910 Canterbury avenue. owner OF
the car, and Frank Carnovale, IL,
Of 1921 Holly avenue. Police con-
fiscated the car which contained
1888 policy slips. and arrested the
two men.
All taken I'M the four raids were
held on the charge OF investigation
Of conspiracy to violate the state
gambling laws.
Prosecutors investigators said
they had been investigating the
ring for the past six weeks and
discovered most OF the money was
taken in Dearborn and Inkster
and relayed. sometimes by devious
routes. TO Detroit.
All OF the four autos confiscated
were among those trailed re-
peatedly from the two suburbs,
they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Policy Ring Claimed Broken
By 4 Raids in Downtown Area

Police today claimed TO have
broken UP a large Detroit polio,
house ring following four stimuli.
taneous raids in the downtown
area.
"A Led by Inspector Kennedy Law,
renee, the first raid was made al
222 East Alexandrine avenue
which police and prosecutors in.
vestigators claim is the headquar-
tiers of the ring.
In all, eight patrolmen from the
First Precinct station and six in
vestigators OF the prosecutor
staff took part in the roundup
While the raid was taking place al
222 Alexandrine avenue, other
officers raided a grocery store at
4101 John r. street.
At the same time other officers
arrested Alfred Joseph, AZ, Of I'll
West Alexandrine avenue, as he
was walking on Alexandrine near
John r. The fourth raid was on
a gas station at 3515 Second ave-
nue., allegedly a pickup station for
the police heHse. ===============
At the East Alexsndrine address
the raiders arrested six women
and two men on charges, of in
vestigation for a conspiracy to
violate the state gambling laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

The women. who were found
operating adding machines and
doing other clerical work in vari-
Gus rooms of the house were:
Rose Hoffman. 81, OF $3.50 Clair
mount avenue; Parnita Hangs, 81,
Of 3042 Gladstone avenue; Mary
Saide, 26, OF 1919 Mulkey street,
Dearborn; Mildred Greeb. p, OF
1866 Wilmington avenue, Dear
born; Hazel Albert. "a. OF 81
Gerald avenue, Highland Park. and
Mildred Nowak, 10. Of 222 East
Alexandrine.
The men were Zaky Kubbany,
AZ. owner and occupant of the
house, and George Clark, a.. OF
1850 Hall street. Police confis-
Gated three autos, $1,000 policy
slips, three adding machines and
900 pay off envelopes.
At the grocery officers arrested
Mrs. Alice Kubbany. wife of Zaky.
and Fossie Michael. 80. Of 44O4
Commonwealth avenue. No gam
bling paraphernalia was seized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
New Warden Arrives
AT Reformdtory

IONA. Nov. 6.-uNS)-Joel
Moore, newly appointed warden
arrived at Michigan Reformatory
Wednesday 10 take charge.
Corrections Director Garrett
Heyns. who accompanied him, saic
no definite date had been set fol
departure of outgoing Warder
Warren j. Dodge, who is expected
TO continue here several weeks
more. Moore Is the sixth warden
here in eight wears.