davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21

Mrs. Seward Warner, Long Is
land, N. Y. formerly Cleo Smith
Of this community, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Gebbink and daughters. Ruth and
Lois, Calvin Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson and daughters,
Joan and Anne, Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Carl McMaster and children, DAN
lei. Leland, Rita and Carol, Mon
roe; Mrs. Della Warner, Frank
Davis, Ypsilanti; Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Goetz, Ann Arbor; Miss
Maude Wise, Miss Marie Marshall,
Monroe, and Junior Kanitz, Wells
Rd., were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and sons.
John Define is Ill at the Elby
Kanitz home on Wells Rd. He was
injured while working near Ida
about six weeks ago. His son
/ Frank Define and family and his
daughter, Mrs. Rachel See, Detroit,
visited him recently. Fathers
Day guests at the Elby Kanitz
home were HaI old Kanitz, Tuscola,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schaffer
and daughter. Belleville. Wayne
Kanitz returned home after spend.
ing week at the Shaffer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Navarro and
son, Carleton, were week end
guests of Mrs. Navarre's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
HEIDI and daughters, Nancy Anne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21

To Have Prayer Meeting
The America Back to Cod
prayer meeting Thursday evening,
June 26. will be held at the Lon
don Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
To Have Reunion


The Ostrander School reunion
will be held June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Mr. Crlttenden Sc


On June 5 Charles Crittenden
passed his eighty-sixth birthday.
His three daughters came to spend
the day with him, bringing the
birthday dinner which included a
birthday cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21

plan & nkertainment

Plan Entertainment
Thursday evening June IS at I
D. m. the Pleasure Club will meet
at the hall for supper when The
Southsiders will be guests OF the
North Side. A special entertain
ment will follow the supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21

Mrs. Arthur Kanitz attended a
birthday party Friday evening at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson, Ann Arbor. to honor
their sister, Mrs. Cleo Warner,
Long Island, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-21
Jacksonville
THIRTY ONE ATTEND
FATHERS DAY BREAKFAST

Jacksonville, Mich, June FL -
Covers were laid for 81 for the
Fathers Day breakfast given by
the Helping Hand Society for
their families Sunday morning.
The menu was planned by Mrs.
Clarence Jewel, Mrs. John Dixon
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins.
Following the breakfast. some
of the group attended services at
the Ford Chapel and Belleville
Church.
To Entertain Society
Mrs. Donald Lowell and Mrs. Ell
Ia Grabow will entertain the Help
ing Hand Society at the Rawson-
Vile Hall June rs for dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Similar Aelion. By Army
May Hinge on Navy Appeal
velws Of Tsdined Msnpewss Stressed
BY hssds Of y. s. Dsfense Forces

OWAsfINGTON, June 27-(R
The Arm y may follow the
Navy's lead n seeking wartime
powers to retain In service men
whose enlistments have expired.
Army officials, informed
sources said, are waiting the dis
position Vt similar legislation,
affecting only the Navy, which
has aroused opposition within
the Naval Affairs Committee
from. Senator johnson (R-Calf.)
and others.
The committee called Under
Secretary Of The Navy James v.
Foryestal to testify In . closed
session today and members said
he would be. questioned about
the .far-reaching prop0sai.
WOULD Unable MOVE
AZ submitted to the committee,
the measure would permit the
Secretary Of the Navy to order
enlisted men now In service to
remain 1t their posts II Congress
declared that the national In
forests were imperiled. All fu-
ture volunteers for the Navy
would enlist for the usual six
year period with the provision
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

that they might Be kept longer
In the service under the same
conditions. =
Thanks to the Selective Serv-
ice reservoir Of manpower. the
Army has not been affected by
the rec { recruiting slump
which has hit the Navy. Never
theless, military authorities said
there was no doubt the War De-
partment desired similar to that
the Navy now seeks.
Under the Selective Service
Law, selectees may be kept In
service longer than the usual
years training period without
congressional action, since they
automatically become members
OF the Army Reserve when their
training period ends and can be
called into service as reserves
on the same day, If necessary.
Legislation w ,uld be required.
however, for enlisted men and
National Guardsmen.
But Chairman walsh ID
Mass.) pointed out that the
Nays situation was quite diff
ferent. The Navy, he explained,
uses no selectees and spe n d 8
much time training men for
technical work with the fleet.
They are most valuabl. at about
the time their six-year enlist
ment periods ends, he added.
Rear Admiral c. w. Nimitz,
chief Of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton, told the committee yester-
day that the Navy was suffer
ing from q tremendous dilution
of personnel on ships" because
of its expansion into a two-ocean
fleet.
For that reason, he said, It
ought to have power-n Con-
gress declared an emergency
to retain men who had enlisted
but who service time was up. He
said this authority would not be
operative in the present emer-
gency declared by the President.
KEEP CONTRACTS
On the other hand, Senator
johnson said he thought that the
government ought to keep Its
contracts with enlisted men and
release them when their time
was up, unless the country act
ually was in war.
Nimitz insisted that the safety
Of the country was more impor-
tant than the maintenance Of any
contract and cited the fact that
Congress had set aside contracts
by ruling out suits against con-
scripts In the Civil Relief Act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Surgical
Dressing
Groups Meet

NEW HAVEN-The surgical
dressing groups under the direc-
ton Of Mr& William Kendrick
and Mr.. Hart T. VIII will meet
every Tuesday afternoon 1t the
village hall from two to four
o'clock.
The groups, directed by Mrs.
Louis Liebxeit and Miss Marion
Baode meet ut the hall every
Wednesday evening from eight
to 10 o'clock.
Every one Il urged to attend
these meetings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

Compare Maxi Compaisn
to Thot Of Genghis Khan
Greet Mensel Warrior Alse Swept
Through Europe and ksss Fest

across the Bering Strata
The immediate German plan
Ii believed 10 be utter destruc-
tion Of the Red Army % m Of
fensive force. the overthrow Of
the Soviet regime and the sub
stitution Of puppet regional
states In the Ukraine, the Bal
tic and elsewhere.
With the Red Army In the
west defeated, control Of tia
5,0O0-mile Trans-Siberian rail-
way and, with It, sparsely Set
tied. =.
From the Ukraine and The
Caucasus, the German Army
would b In Z position 70 out
flank the British In the Middle
East via Iran but m the official
view here, q move In that dir
ection was unlikely until after
the main Russian issue had been
decided.
ITALIANS ACTIVE
Meanwhile, reports indicate
that about 90 percent Of the
burden Of Axis air operations
In the Mediterranean theater
has been turned back TO the
Italians.
In the event Of disaster. the
Russians would be able In -
hours to put out Of commission
the oil wells Of the Caucasus,
Il was said. but Il would b dif-
ficult 10 destroy the green grain
fields Of the Ukraine.
Sifted from Z mass Of Official
reports and data On the wars
latest turn II this sstimata q The
forces and Immediate proepectG
admittedly subject 10 revision
but probably the most authori-
tative outline available thur
far:
Germany has thrown Z force
Of some $500, 900 veteran tight
err, rspresentlng, with ito allies.
the equivalent Of lot divisions
against . slishtiy lesser and I'M
tried Red Army Of about 106
divisions.
USE e,ooo PLANES
The Luftwatfe Il believed -
b. using Z aryt-line air force q
about 5000 plineA amply sup-
ported By reserves and = skill-
"a maintenancs system, agAmsl
4 Soviet Air Fleet q possthly
1000 Of dubious staying power.
Should Berlin claims ~ nh
stantiatsd that IL AsssiGm Ar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Two Injured
in Car Crash
Loeal Persons Hurt
in Morning Collision

1.-TWO Mount Clemens persons
were injured this morning when
cars driven by Margaret
Scrusss, IS Maple, and Ray
mond Eiltz, Is, Of ~ Rose street,
collided at the intersection Of
Madison and Hubbard avenues.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, So, of North
avenue, a personnel officer Of
the Mount Clemens Pottery
company, was taken to st. Jose
ph's hospital by ambulance
and suffered several fractured
ribs and an injured ankle. She
was a passenger In the Scruggs
car.
Eiltz was released from the
hospital after being treated for
minor cuts and bruises.
Both cars were considerably
damaged in the collision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27


WASHINGTON, June 27-(R
The German Army. Admins
tration Advisors said today, ap-
parently has wrested control Of
the Reich's war policies from
the Naxi Party and embarked
on q campaign Of conquest
strangely reminiscent Of Gen.
ghis Khan's."
The Great Mongol warlord,
they recalled, swept with his
warriors from the Amur In Asia
to the Danube, whereas the OBJ
jective Of the German Army
seems to be the conquest Of the
region that lies between the
Danube and the Amur, now in
Russia's Far East.
Authoritative foreign reports
gave the advisors the basis for
their appraisal Of German mill
tary aims and the overturn Of
power In Berlin.
CLAIM WIDE SPLIT
On the eve Of the onslaught
against Russia, the reports said,
the army and the leaders Of the
National Socialist party split
sharply, with the Nazis oppos-
ing war on the Soviet In favor
Of an about attempt to conquer
England.
Adolf Hitler sided finally with
the military - voluntarily or
otherwise-and the army won
the argument.
Thus the Reischwehr, which
early In Hitler's regime lost
place to the Naxis ~ the most
powerful single force In Ger
many, would seem TO be back
In the saddle.
Despite the present barrage
Of conflicting claims. from ''Ber-
lin and Moscow, the belief per-
sisted here that a complete
Maxi triumph by autumn was
inevitable, barring the eQuiva-
lent Of IN "Act Of God" to upset
expert calculations.
DISTURBING FACTORS
This authoritative estimate Of
military prospect involved q
number Of disturbing implca-
tons for American Defense pol
icies. Mounting official concern
has been reported over the pos
sibility that Germany or Japan
would win control Of Asiatic
Russia, whose Siberian coast h
within . few miles sof ALASKA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Unit 10. Sound
Call Saturday

NEW BALTIMORE-A COM
munity rally tentatively schedul-
ed for Saturday night st $50
o'clock on the Washington street
playground will inaugurate this
city's program in . concerted
drive to interest persons In the
United States Defense Savings
Program. Announcement Of the
rally, was made Monday by Ed
gar Lanstra, executive chairman
of the community organization.
Louis Pinsel, ST., II In charge
Of arrangements.
Working In cooperation with
the Defense Savings Committee
Organization for the State Of
Michigan, the local committee
will be representative Of major
social and vocational groups
within the community. Commit
tees named for New Baltimore's
eight major groups will be
headed by chairmen appointed
at a meeting held June II. ~
follows:
For Agriculture, Her m an
Bieske; for Service and Clubs.
Allan Hurley: for ! n d ustry,
Harold Engelman; Tor Finance
and Professional, Louis Pinsel,
ST.; for Women's and Religious
organizations, Mrs. z. J. Dud-
zinslki; for Education, Earl
Gates; for Labor, Clayton Mills
and for Trade and Transports
ton, Earl jackson.
Twelve Of 80 subcommittee
chairmen to serve IN the local
drive have been named and .
complete list Of the workers Is
expected for publication later In
the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Suitlde Attempt
Proves Failure
Armede Men Will Live
After Sleshins Wrists

"a 43-year old Armada resi-
dent was in st. Joseph's hospital
this morning after officers said
he attempted to take his life by
slashing his wrists early last
night.
Hospital attendants said the
man would recover. He was
rushed to Mount Clemens by
ambulance shortly after 9
o'clock last night after relatives
discovered his condition.
No apparent reason for his
act could be given by relatives
or friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Health Officer
Gives Talk

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ad-
dressing the Women's Civic
League, DR.. ]. M. Earnhardt,
st. Clair Shores Health Officer,
expressed hope that the new
Board Of Health to b appointed
would include five women.
He outlined the various duties
Of the health department and ex-
planned how the recently In
creased village appropriation for
this department would be dis
buryed.
The. 5000 which was raised
from $500, will b divided q
follows: 81, 300 for nursing Serv-
ice, $500 for the doctor, and
5000 for health activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Navy May Retain Enlisted Personnel for DuI
Chief Joins
FbI (ountiI

NEW HAvEN-Accepting q
personal invitation. Police Chief
Alton Posey attended the Quar-
terly -;egior...i F. b. :. Poll
Conferences held Monday after
noon ut one o'clock In the United
States District Court Room in
the Federal building. Detroit.
The meeting was one Of .
group arranged by John s. Bug
n, Special Agent in charge Of
the Detroit office of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, under
Instructions from Director J.
Edgar Hoover In connection with
the Directors plan to mobilize
law enforcement officers for
National Defense.
During the meeting which
was highly confidential q n d
restricted to law enforcement
officials, vital matters relating
to the internal security of the
United States were taken up
and thoroughly discussed. In
vestigations into espionage, sab
otage, and national defense mat
tiers were reviewed, develop
ments and new information ex-
planned. Methods and practices
for combating the efforts Of
'saboteurs, and individuals act
Ing against the best interests
Of this country IN violation Of
Federal law, were submitted to
the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Intimate Friends
Honor brlde-E|elf

NEW HAVEN-Mrs. Clarence
Harm and Leona Ruthenburg
were .co-hostesses at q miscell-
aneous shower held Tuesday
night at the home of Emil
Teschler to honor Geny Peters
whose wedding to Walter Kah-
Ter will take place Saturday, At
Z pm, In st. Johns Lutheran
church.
Luncheon was served follow
ing a program of activities. The
bride-elect was the recipient Of
many fine gifts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Enterfains at
Dinner Party

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs.
Jessie Ferris entertained Ut .
dinner party last week Guests
were Mrs. Paul Blair, Mrs. Les
ter Ostler, Mr.. Harry Spiek-
hout, Mrs. Ambrose OMalley,
Mrs. VIM. Heineman and Mrs.
Mitchell Marsack. Pinochls was
played and Mrs. "A m b r o Sc
O'Malley won first prize.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Quiz
DEFENSE
BOND

q. Whist b the rsassa Bss bsyins Dsssnss DsaAP
70 Keep Amsvjoo 70 folh
70 tessios scsssors that tie UsstsS sstss
Cosatvy n ne sporjG xSf
O. INT enssgA = buya Dsfsas Dssd whs4
en- I q? -, Ns ~ 80
L. tsssyywANs
office bsSh druggist
for 10 spcsrt ssps sssssA ssmSs exchange ~
DsfeWss Bond
ysssAsss sss.ya
Se.k sAs ssssssss - ~ usnsa sass Wse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Draft List Is Not
Vel Available

cdr. Arthur w. Spring, chief
clerk for Macomb County Draft
Board No. 2, said today the Of
fetal list Of selectees due TO
leave Roeevills July o for In.
duction 1t Detroit viii not be
ready until early nsxt week.
Dr.. Spring branded . list pub
lished In . Mscomh county nswS-
paper % inaccurate and incom-
plete. Several men included on
the list have Indicated they viii
appeal their classifications, Dr..
Spring said, and others win ak
defefments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Mount Clemens Woman
Sues io9 Divorce

DCharging extreme cruelty,
Mrs. Marion Bondy, Of Mount
Clemens, fled suit In circuit
court today asking q divorce
from her husband, Gabriel.
Mrs. Bondy asks custody Of
her two children, aged two and
one. The couple was married
Oct. %, 1887 and separated
Feb. 3. 1871.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

See whet's new In MOTOR
OLA ear radies ~ oisplay a
Goodyear Services Store. Cess
At South Ave-. easy Budget
forms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

ALBI0N-@- Appro H
mately $50 persons between
the ages Of 10 and % years will
arrive here Saturday and Sun.
day TO attend the third annual
Michigan Methodist Christian
Education Leadership Training
School and the State Methodist
Youth Institute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

The United States, Brazil and
Mexico, respectively, are the
three most populous nations IN
the western hemisphere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
H4s0 FOR WAKING
:. TEA OR COFFEE

Fof making to OF coffee OF
FOE cookins-to eet things
seasesd quiekly-this handy
slsctfie esakeetle 6lls . daily
need. II boils water FAST,
snd plugs into the nearest
oonvenienoe outlet. You can
use Il anywhere in the house.
Only A.95 q any Detroit Edi-
soa Office (for Detroit Edison
customers only).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

GdolM WITH
REFRESHING BATHS OR
SHOWERS
Step into . refreshing bath or
ihover and forget summer
heat! There's plenty Of warm
water on tap without waiting
automatically by
electricity. Ask about this new
service It any Detroit Edison
o@ce-of see your plumber,
electrical dealer, hasdwafe or
department store today. The
Detroit Edison Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

DREWKYs INTERNATIONALLY famous trademark Of .
Northwest Mountie Policeman seEes - uniform motif tor
breeces regulation hats and boots These girls distribute
school neshborhoods pubicizins the Moune
Drewrys Ginger Ae nc Of Detroit Each
girl calls the retail trade and takes orders
complete line of Drewrys soft drink beverages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
NEW STEEL BARGE
 FOR kU5k0KWIM

Beginning 2,500 mile voyage, a l20-foot welded steel barge, built at the Reliable Welding Works in Olympia, soon will leave Seattle in tow of the tug Meteor en route to Bethel on the Kuskokwim River. The vessel will be operated on the Kus- kokwim by the Rivers Navigation Company as bulk-oil carrier. OH tanks have been erected at McGrath and at Sterling Landing on the river for the storage of oils Er Ma
 Sterling Landing is the river ter minus of the new government high way to the Takotna and Ophir mining districts. which will be com , lpleted this summer. Trucks will meet the new oil barge at Sterling Landing and carry the oil into the interior. It is approximately 40 miles from Sterling Landing to Takotna and 50 miles from Sterling Landing to Ophir. The new welded-stee barge was designed by H. 0. Han son, Seattle naval architect. The barge will go from Seattle to Bethel direct. Ttt E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
RETIRED AlA5kA
 WINDJAMMER SOLD

Sale of the former Alaska Pack CTS Association windjammer Star of Finland, once member of that famous fleet of Is sailing ships formerly operated by the San Fran cisco cannery interests in Alaska, was reported in Seattle recently.
 The vessel, which is a steel bark. was sold by Don H. Bates to the Hammond Lumber Company, which Indicates that the once proud craft will again spread her white wings to the ocean winds as lumber carrier after years of idleness at the California port.
 Built in 1899 at Bath, Me, by A SeWall and Company, the Star of Finland measures 225.7 feet over all with a beam of 42.3 feet and depth of 20 feet.
 Other Stars were Alaska. Eng land, Falkland, France, Greenland Holland, Iceland, Italy, Lapland Russia, Scotland, Shetland an d Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
FRENCH TOLD TO
 BE GOOD
Premier Marshal Petain Makes Announcement
 10 His LittIe Nation

VICHY, May 15-Premier Mar shal Petain told the French peo- pie today that "it is up to you to follow me without mental reserva- tions." This was after he informed the French people the German French negotiations had lighted the pathway to the future"
 Petain assured the Nation that if fin strict discipline of our pub lie mentality France will be able to successfully carry on negotia- tions with Germany and Eve will be able to rise above our defeat and maintain a world rank in Eu- ropean and colonial power.p
 There is a growing impression in informed French circles that Vice Premier Darlans negotiations with Germany have been approved by the French Government but other circles insist no definite agreement has been reached but merely a large system oc collabora- tlcn is being established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
UNSUCCESSFUL
 MI(Ek 5EARfh
 K ABANDONED
No Clue 10 Missing Man Found in Gold Creek
 Waters or Cave

Search for the body of Joseph Micek. believed to have died 1( days ago in Gold Greek basin, has been abandoned for the present authorities here announced today.
 Re-examination of the pools oi Gold Creek, below where the miss ing mans coat was found last Mon. day, will be made when water is lower
 Examination of cave in which it was thought Micek might have perished under a Slide turned ur no clue. Footprints leading into the cave did not lead out again, but it was determined that what was considered a new slide actually oc- cured long before Micek disap- peared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-15
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY IS, I94I.
BUSINESS MEN FR0M.TA(ohA COMING HERE.

Due to arrive on the Princess Louise at 7::30 o'clock tomorrow eve ming, 28 members of the Ambassa- dor's Club of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will be met at the Al aska Steamship Dock by members of the Juneau Chamber.
 Following is list of the members arriving and their business con- nections:
 Lyle Abrahamson, manager Foster and Kleiser Co.,; John s. Baker president Fidelity Trust Co.,; c. B Baxter, president Tacoma Plumbing Supply Co.,; E. R. Fetterolf, assist ant manager Tacoma Chamber oi Commerce; E. L. Griffin, president and manager, Griffin Fuel Com pany; Forbes B. Haskell, Magnolia Beach, Investment; Guy Haydon owner, The Spar, Inc, of Aberdeen F. F. Humeston, Magnolia Beach merchant.
 H. A. Lyddon, director, United
  Mutual Savings Bank; Raymond R Mattison, business properties; w. c Miller, vice president, Home Serv- ice Company; Alvin F. Muehler owner, c. F. Muehler and Company; Otto Perlt, Tacoma Times; Burns Poe, attorney; Jos. Quick. attorney
 G. H. Raleigh, manager. Bank of California, N A.; c. s. Reynolds, secretary treasurer, Tacoma Railway and Power Company; E. c. Rich ards, president Hunt and Mottet Company; S. Rosenthal, owner San itary Public Market.
 George F Russell, business mana ger Tacoma News s-Tribune; John Schlard, Sr., County Commissioner Harvey Scofield, Port Commission CT; Oscar Smith, general manager Medosweet Diaries, Inc; T. A. Stew enson, manager, Tacoma Chamber of Commerce; F. R. Titcomb, ranch CT; Stantion Warburton, Jr., owner, Warburton Building; Albert R. Whitman, vice president, .Puge Sound National Bank, and w. J. Wright, retired.