davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Dead Infant Found BY
Two Deputy SheriHs

The body OF small unidentified
colored infant vas found At six
pm. Wednesday by Deputy Sher-
iffs Spader and Johnson Of the
Wayne County Road Patrol near
Harrison and Carlisle streets In
lnkster The sheriff's Office ncii-
fed the Wayne County Coroner and
the lnkstrr police authorities
The body was buried under a
thin layer OF earth and appeared Ia
have been inferred for about I'VE
months.
Detectives OF Sheriff Boards Of
fee have been assigned 20 iuvesti-
gate the ease aud 80 determine u
any criminal features are involv-
ed. also 20 discover the identity OF
the childs parents
Immediately after The exhumiug
~ the body Tribune reporter
rushed TO the scene whore large
crowd had gathered awaiting the
arrival ~ the coroner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Wilson was found stabbed 10.
death in his apartment BY Arthur
simonds. landlord simonds told
Detective Lieut. James Turner and
Detective Joseph Wolf that he saw
man running from the building
after hearing an argument IN vii.
sons apartment
The dead man was plastering
contra tor and police began search
Ing for one OF his employees when
Simouds said he had heard Wilson
and the stranger arguing about
wages.
Judge Maher held Neely without
bail and set the date Of eramina-
ton for May 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Stewart. a free Negro who neived
as missionary 20 the Indians.
William Paul Quinn and Willis
Nazcry. missionaries Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church,
were responsible for influencing
these early colored Methodists to
organize themselves as Bet c ]
A. NJ. +. church in 1871.
The Bethel A. NJ. f. church has
served five generations Of Detroit
ers. The Negro population Of the
city numbered less than 500 when
the Colored Methodist Society be-
gan it's work which led to the cS-
adjustment Of Bethel church under
the control of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church on May 10,
1S4l.
Week-Long Celebration
DR.. Charles Wesley. dean Of
Howard Graduate School; Bishop
John A. Gregg. Dr. X. l.. Brady.
DR.. Joseph Evans, Or. Joseph
Gomez. Dr.. J. p. Q. Wallace. DR..
T. d. Scott and a host Of eminent
laymen and ministers will partici-
pate in the week-long observance
Of the Centennial.
The Rev. William H. Peck. pas
tor of the church. has served in
this Office for 10 years, guiding
congregation Of some 5000 mem
bers who express themselves in
80 organizations within the church.
The Booker T. Washington Trade
association, The Detroit House
wives league and the Fannie b.
Peck Credit Union. founded by the
pastor and his wife, have won ma
tional recognition and reflected re-
nown upon Bethel church.
Council Praises Church
In recounting the history Of the
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Youth Head Explains
Anti-Poll Tax Fight
To Detroit Audience

Edward Strong, president OF the
Southern Youth Congress. spoke al
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
Tuesday night. explaining TO the
large audience the anti-poll tax
fight which is being waeed by this
organization and others Throughout;
the country. Strongs subject was
Negro Youth. what Next?'
Mr.. strong was to speak at Brew
ster center. 6S7 Brewster, Thurs
day evening. The meeting is under
the auspices OF the NAACP Youth
Councils.
Mr.. Strong has been making a
study OF the evil effects which have
grown out Of the poll tax system
employed by a large number Of
states IN the South. II was on this
information that he spoke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
INTRODUCES A
BILL TO HELP
AGED PENSION

Lansing Senator Charles c.
Diggs amendment to Michigan
Old Age Assistance Law. providing
for an amendment OF $40 n month
at the age Of So and over. was
passed by the Senate last week.
The maximum now is $50. but
because Of the lack Of state finances
very few see the maximum. The
bill now goes to the House.
Senator Burns. Of Detroit, and
Senator McCullum. Of Ann Arbor,
introduced an Intangible AK Law
last week which is calculated TO
raise ten million dollars, fifty per
cent Of which is ear-marked in
the bill for Old Age Pensions.
Senator Burns stated that il the
bill passes it will assure payment
Of the $40 a month called for in
Senator Diggs amendment.
Senator Diggs also introduced
bill to require the Secretary of
State to inscribc the word "Vaca-
tionland' on oil Michigan license
plates.
Eve have the most beautiful va
cation state in America" sal q
Diggs, "but out-of-state people. as
well as many people in our state,
don't appreciate its natural beauty.
especially that Of northern Mich
igan. They think Of Michigan as
an industrial state--a place where
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Four Workers
Wounded In Rift
At Ford Plant
Fights Follow
Arguments About
Union Affairs

High tension. an outgrowth OF
10 unions seeking TO increase
smoershp prior To the NLRH
tetion resulted this week In the
aooing Of four men at the Rouge
an' Of me Ford Motor company.
TWO Fore workers were sent 10
he hospital Monday night both suf.
|tTlng from stab wounds. Tuesday
I'M two others were sent To the
t~plial 10 serious condition from
3iah wounds
nan dozen witnesses were
ae'lonet by Chief Assistant Prose
ks'or Julian G.. McIntoch Tuesday
PnsIs were questioned "Wednesday
p Mcintosh.
Dallas Young, %. OF 291 Winder,
4" s'anhcd IN the abdomen. and
nomas l. Epson, So. an organizer
me tAW-CIO OF l46O7 Michael,
Pssroofn. was stabbed in the chest.
Witnesses told Capt. Don Leon
1 Of The state police that the
tn' started after an argument
~ union affairs. The fight was
kl. ,ue pressed steel building OF the
."!an Williams and John Sulli-
.u both Of Ypsilanti, were in Ford
t"pl'al Wednesday suffering Sc
vus stab wounds as result OF a
k' sn' III The foundry at the Rouge
Pant Tuesday.
according to police reports Will
k @n, arm almost was severed.
Imam was stabbed In the alb
[os Dsn This fight was also pro-
0Aed by arguments about unions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Watson Case
Next Trial For
Graft Jury
Court Sets
May Is AS Date
For To Begin

The next grand jury case 10 20
on trial will he that Of Everett /.
Watson. which is temporarily set
for MAY II. the day after Circuit
Judge Earl C. Pugsley. who pre-
sided Al the trial OF former Prose-
cutor Duncan c. McCrea. former
Sheriff Thomas G. Wilcox. Carl j..
Staebler. chief Of the civil division
under wilcox. and Alfred J. Garska.
former president OF Crosse Pointe
Park pronounced sentence on the
men who were convicted Monday.
Watson and 10 others were In
dicted by the one-man grand jury
last fall for operating a lottery. OPP
Grating gambling game and two
counts of conspiracy. Among those
indicted with watson are:
Tom Turner. 80. alleged manager
Of the Mutual Clearing House;
Woodson Ray. reputed field agent
for watson: Earl Cuzzens. alleged
bookkceper for the clearing house
and Henry sherman. -. repuied as
sistant 10 Turner; Mrs. Ida Watson
Clarence Frisbee and William Car
ter.
This case Is not the one involving
number OF high-ranking police
officials and former Mayor Rich
ard W. Reading. This case will be
the next major one to go to trial,
according to announcement made
Tuesday by Chester +. O'Hara, spe-
cial prosecutor.
The decision TO try the Watson
case was reached after confer
ence between Judge Pugsley and
OHara and his stan The Judge
was opposed To starting one OF the
major cases as Il would run up in
TO the hot days and he felt that II
would be imposing on a jury To re-
quire them 10 remain locked up in
hot weather.
The decision 10 try the Watson
case was a compromise between
O'Hara. who wanted 10 keep his
stan busy. and the court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Tenants Picket Apartment House To
Win Long Battle To Reduce Rents

saul Katz owner OF this proper
ty. attempted to raise rents without
cause. said Taylor. II has been
almost four years since any deco
rations had been done. lnsanitary
Easements. rats. reaches. hedbugs.
loose plastering and inadequate
plumbing and electrical appliances
were brought To the attention Of
proper authorities.
Again we wish 10 bring to the
attention ~ Negro rent PAYERS what
can be done with landlords when
they attempt 10 charge hlEh rents.
We must never be afraid TO Tight
CONTINUED on page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
INKSTER MAN IS KILLED
WHEN HIS AUTOMOBILE
STRIKES ANOTHER CAR

Crashing into the back OF another
car that had stopped for a red
light Al Wayne and ban Roru roads
early Monday cost the life ~ Lon
ME Ivy, 81 OF Love street, lnksier
Mich
Ivy failed To stop his car from
striking the car driven by Delano
Bigelow ~ Bellevue Mich Wit
nesses said Ivy died fifteen min
ures after entering Eloise hospi-
tai.
Bigclow's car caught lire shortly
after the accident, hui the three
occupants escaped with minor in
juries.
Al this writing no arrangements
had been made for the funeral Of
Ivy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
CRACK DOWN ON RACE bias
IN CIVIL SERVICE JOB POLICY
This Letter Caused
Storm Of Protests
Against Officials
Mrs. Catherine McCully
RID. No. ,
Caro-. Michigan
no.r Mr. Mol ,,l1r.

Mrs. Catherine McCully
RID. No. ,
Caro-. Michigan
Dear Mrs. Met nlly:
Under the provisions OF the
existing civ II service rules. APP
pointing authorities are entitled
~ make n choice from among
the names OF the first eligible
three who are willing Ia accept
an appointment 10 given POSI-
lion. The appointing authority
may base hi> choice ON any rea-
son he may desire. and this Com.
mission has no authority 10 ac-
cu>e him OF Unfair choice.
II i. of course. 0nr policy 10
treat all applicants for exam
ination without regards 10 race.
We cannot. however. force an
appointing authority 10 appoint
any one persons. even though II
might he shown ~ his refu> al
10 do 80 i based on racial rca-
sons. II i. therefore. not POI.
>ible for ~ ~ take an, action
in response to your request.
Ii ,0n have any other ques-
tion> In which We may he of
help to you please do not heSi-
tate 10 write or call upon rs.
Very truly yours.
(Signedl
Paul Y. Anderson
Acting state Personnel
Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

The United Tenants association
won its eighteenth victory against
landlords recently when an in-
crease in rentals was removed by
the owner OF property az s2a-s22
Heudrie.
According TO Louis r. Taylor,
president OF the Association, an In
crease OF $3.50 a month had been
put on the tenants by the landlord.
Saul Katg. This provoked a strike
BY the tenants under the leadership
Of the United Tenants association.
tying up approximately 5000 In
rentals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Not only did Henry ". Johnson
receive the worst Of an argument
with James white AT Second and
Porter Tuesday afternoon. but was
held a police prisoner AZ Receiving
hospital after the discovery OF a
80 calibre automatic pistol In a
paper bag IN his possession. White.
who struck johnson IN the face.
was also held by police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Prices To Advance

" J. Swanson. owner o' swan
sons Barber shop s4i5 Hastings.
announced this week that the Mas
ter and Journeyman Of Detroit Of
which he IS an Official have voted
10 raise The rates OF hair cuts and
.haycs MI Swanson said tina hair
0ts Will be- hf'y cents and shaves
Will he twenty-five cents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

and generating Perry.
The men were accused OF plot
ting to keep Charles Bethel, policy
operator. In hiding TO prevent his
testifying against them at the grand
Jury graft hearing. Grand jury In
yestieators found Bethel in Atlantic
City. y. j. last September.
Attorney Joseph Brown, in his
argument 10 the jury, pointed out
that Perry. n involved IN the con-
spiracy. had only carried out the
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Spring Has Arrived

Accidentally struck by 4 baseball
near ga livingstone Tuesday eve
ming. Inez Sanders. %. OF 1925
Theodore street. was rushed 10 Re
ceividg hospital and treated for
confusion OF the scalp and a pos
sible skull fracture. Her condi-
ton was reported temporarily Sc
rtOus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Made Serious Error

Accidentally drinking I've Tor
whiskey II n painful mistake as
can be attestcd by Willie Williams
a. Of 1905 Leland. who was rush
cd from his home TO Receiving hos
pltal Monday night by his VIE.
Matte. His condition was reported
temporarily serious. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
PaIrolman Alfred Perry Is Freed By
Jury In Obstruction OF Justice Case

H. s'ooably the happiest man in
,,Dunlfy last Tuesday was
H., Imam Alfred X. Perry. lie had
+ :, wa oeen exonerated by a Jury of
hcv ~ '' 0,l, ana one man OF consplr-
70 obsiruct justice.
h. s'ry with Lieut.. Daniel schoon-
keh..,a ana serets. George W.
be- a2d John II. Lochridge
~ toeieAdsnts in the case which
k,st.o esn progress for seven
H. Inc Jury deliberated for six
kchoosssIll hours before convictinr
"0'er' Loehridgs and schari,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

Robert Finch. a.. Of 95f Ford ave-
nue.. was arrested Wednesday for
investigation Of murder In Miss
issippi The arrcstinE officers we're
Lieutenant Doyle and Sergeant
Bracket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Boy Hurt In Fall

"n''e playing on the roof OF a
b,, u. Louis Marshall, ls. OF rs
81, ,'a a, accidentally fell off sun
H., 'snlhg and suffered possible
sn,., fracture and possible con-
|ns s' ION. tie was taken 10 Receiv-
g nospllal by his mother. Lanra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Bethel Starts Celebration Of
Its One Hundreth Anniversary


Church Methods
his week by the pastor. Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Police Solve The Fatal Stabbing Of
P!astering Contractor By Employee

Accused of sabbng Albert Wilson so. of 42S +. Ham
cock death weeks Curtis Nicely. alias Curtis
Leland 81 of 1887 Brush entered plea of guilty
when arraigned murder warrant before Recorders
Judge John p Maher Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
ATTENTION,
NEWSBOYS!

Get in touch with
The Tribune office
or your distributor
for inform a I j o n
about the date of
The Tribune's big
outdoor party { o r
newsboys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Housekeeping Rooms

BOULEVARD, East Grand-Two large
cool rooms; refrigeration. adults. Tele-
phone olive 57S7
CANTON. 2435-Two housekeeping: third
floor. also sleeping. reasonable. 1vanhoe
i435
FOREST, WEST. (woodWardJ, two
rooms. hot water. $500. Also double
room. $500
GLOVER, l26f--l-2 ROOMS, s. Up
Nicely furnished, comfortable. Jefferson
transportation
.INDIANDALE, 2O72 = Basement large
roo m. htchenette; refrigerator. hot
water, bath, 81.
FOREST West. 50 (woodwsrd) = Two,
three rooms, cross ventilation; So so
SIS so.
EAST. 3tOe - TWo-roon
apartment: running water, $3.50. com
fortaby furnished.
MCCLELLAN, Pip = Nicely furnished
Housekeeping room. ktchenette complete
reasonable excellent transportation.
NAVAHoE, e2e-i-2 ROOMS. So UP
Comfortable. Everything furnished. oct
lferson transportstion.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Musical Instruments

ACCoRDIoNS-sav 25Ts. Lessons by J..
Massimino: p years exper. 7Oi6 Harper.
BEAUTIFUL i2O-base size piano accordion
something new and different, like =
Christmas tree. Si35. open sunday and
evenings. Castiglone. $3.50 Gratiot.
PIANO - Upright. used. $40: good con
dition. city Music. 7i12 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
SeWing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

/ PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon as
! possible will pay cash. Tyler 1929.
FURNITURE WANTED - win pay best
| prices. Yockey Bros. Temple 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nsungs
In the big Sunday Times Want Adj
Section!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Halloween Party
Ready for Friday

Plans have been completed for
the third annual Halloween ice
party at Lakewood Arena Friday
evening. with bigger and bet
ter variety Of sideline stunts than
ever before.
Hesdlining the stunts will be a
novel Broomhsll game. first Of its
kind presented in Tacoma. and.
says Manager Denny Edge. the
fastest and funniest game on ice.
Two local amateur teams are busy
practicing all this week.
Novelty numbers will be pre-
scented from Seattle and Olympia
and a comedy team will help I'M
Timber the guests who come only
to sit and enjoy the show.
The party will last from 8 p. m.
tai midnight giving plenty OF ex-
ira time for skating. Substantial
prizes will be awarded for the best
fancy costume and the best comic
costume worn by anyone attending
the party.
Wen do everything Friday
night but build a bonfire on the
ice" says Edge, Ito remind people
of their old time Halloween par.
ties back in Kansas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Wild Geese Calling at
Temple Wednesday

Stewart Edward Whites best
selling novel of the great North
west. wild Geese Calling" opens
Wednesday at the Temple theater.
This new film has Henry Fonda
rs the two-fisted lumberjack and
Joan Bennett as the beautiful
dance hall queen. who together
fight the fury of a great primitive
country.
All the action, drama and ro-
nance of the novel are welded into
an outstanding film. Set in the
wilds of Alaska, the thrills come
thick and fast as the film builds
TO its exciting climax.
Warren William, Ona Munson
and Barton MacLane have import
ant roles in the picture which was
directed by John Brahm. Horace
Mccoy wrote the screen play.
"Wld Geese Calling" was pro-
duced by Harry Joe Brown.
As the companion feature. Greer
Carson and Walter Pidgeon share
honors in Blossoms in the Dust. q"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Bob Hope Film
Opens Today
puulette Goddard
In Feminine Leud

1ns siznsrs n caes .ksln fss
fheles iasgkhsiosdet eesae.ly. fnr
snnthsr noe Hnp< rsaietts r,ssf.
dsrd picture hrresrd into sr~n.
rhr picture = the new Para
meuns fafve comedy. .'Nothlns
nat me Tfath. which nnisassrs
a. hii.rftv todsy ~ To Hsslsn
ihesief. Directed ~ kilEett Sux.
ens. who wa ~ TIE controls u
previous fsape ,sestaar.i ~. srh<
Cat and the Canary. ths new
remefv feature. N it, rsesrtien.
ally god cast kdesrd Afnela.
Leo Enek-oa. Iisisn vln~an. Cath
srlne pcucst Glenn Antefs. Grant
Mitchell. nose Hobart and Willie
Best
Fresh from III. ~sild smash sar-
cs.s IN Caught IN tbs DRAFT. :
Naps this time viii hs ~sn q. q
stock roker aha bets $40 100 that
he can ted the truth zoe ~ hours
with rsulests Goddard ~ ssd 10
tho comedy and romance. The pro--
pect ~ Hope hasiax 10 tell the
truth under all circumstances has
ali the eafnsrhs u hilarious eam.
eay. Knowing Hope a. We AL ~
~ nov. he's the cne who can make
tho most 90 = Situation - rlesesix
eentrtxed =. this Hls position ~
q comedian IN hollywood thes<
DAYS Il s-rund u none.
Young Jimmy t.s,ion comes In
the companion stsf.ctl"n a. Henry
Aldrieh In Henry Aldfich fur
rre.lacnt.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Kiss Speaks Volumes
In York Love Scene

Actions speak more effectively
than words especially when
they're kisses.
Gary Cooper and Joan Leslie
prove 1t again in a romantic scene
for Sergeant York" now at the
Music Box theater. a scene that 10
played with few words but Ia eli
NAKED most satisfactorily with
two kisses.
The hour Ia sunset. and Cooper
stands on a grassy ridge. his tall
figure silhouetted against the
darkening sky.
Suddenly. his EYES light with in
credulous happiness. Miss Leslie
crosses q section Of the Tennessee
mountain setting on the Warner
Bros. sound stage. enters the
scene and approaches him. She has
been coming swiftly. but N she
nears Cooper. her pace lsgs. She
10 plainly embarrassed at tine for.
ward thing she In doing.
Why Miss Oracle" Cooper says,
and then reading more in her eyes
than words could say, he reaches
out, takes her in his arms and
kisses her. When he releases her,
Joan half turns to leave. then
throws her arms about him and
kisses him.
That" she half whispers. rs
what wanted to say" Judging
from cooper's expression. it's what
he wanted to hssr-or experience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Clark Gable and Lana Turner
Share the Starring Honors !
Adolph Hitlers Peace" Is Subject
OfNew Murch of Time on Some Bill

'Honky-Tonk. which opens to-
tay AZ the Roxy thsater and CO.
stsrs Clark Gable snd Lana Tur-
rsr for the first time. brings to-
gether several members Of the
Boom Town" company. John
Conway directed both pictures and
Gable starred in both. while Frank
Morgan and Chill Wills. feature
players in .Honky-Tonk," were
also in the cast OF Boom Town"
In addition. both pictures had
colorful backgrounds and sdven-
furious dare devil types. While
Boom Town dealt with the early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

ronks tells 81 the pioneer DAYS ~
the frontier west when the rush
for gold brought motley characters
from all corners of the earth IN its
train.
Clark Gable and Lana Turner
are supported in the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer production BY a stellar
cast. including Frank Morgan
Claire Trevor. Albert Decker. Mar
jorie Main and Chill Wills.
On the same bill Is the new
March Of Time showing Adolph
Hitler's Peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

n1ufo 80 No. n @ssshsns 80
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Hoy 70nk" Gold Rush Tale Opens Today the Roxy 7eafer

s..ssrr ~ rsv- !. '-o~~~. =
nsN penH.s xesrr>a = -l1err1 ~
H+e<H f&<< 4l>e o<H3ie oX&n(1 -
~ n<=ft<f Attorney
INIT nzee4f& ~ " ~Mxplxrn ~
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III 49, To- 4t<>@ - ~ -.
- = - kt1feF<
I4HeUrH rnr<Hup ugnrze nI1uuG9
nstus1 s~.ess $500 nurnn =
<sa< Lire Az 80 11@Hn8 80
u<1es H1~e<ee~ess - "A<eou4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
New Health Directors

OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur y.
Langie Tuesday appointed Rich
ard J. Bailey, Spokane, and George
l.. Sorensen. Seattle. to the state
board OF health for indefinite
terms. They succeed Ralph Hen
bricks, Spokane. and Or. N. r..
Hales. Olympia, both Of whom
resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Craig Stevens wen : nehctaf~hip
10 college - me ssr~uath ~ his
BASKETBALL rfo~e>s IN hseh sebosl.