davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
seversky Calls
Indy Wrong on
War Forecast
International N.~. s.r,,c, wir.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Thert
seems no valid excuse for defeat
ist attitude over Britain's pros
poets in the war. writes Maj. Alex.
ander p. de Seversky, famous avia'
ton designer, builder and pilot, in
an article entitled Why Lindbergh
Is Wrong" appearing today in the
May issue of the American Mer-
curry.
Major de Seversky. who recently
won the Harmon Trophy for dis
tinguished service in aviation. ack-
nowledges that the European con-
flict is developing primarily into
an air war. with victory ultimately
on the side of the superior air
power but declares:
THE British Empire plus the
United States add up 10 an avia-
ton potential decisively out
weighing Germany's, even with
q conquered Europe In tow"
Major de Seversky says he
wishes to treat the colonel simply
as a fellow aviator-"human. falli-
Bile and conditioned. like the rest
of us. by limitations of knowledge
and experience. lie adds:
Colonel Lindbergh would be
the first TO admit that by sitting
for SO hours in the cramped
cockpit OF a single-mOtored air
plane, between New York and
Paris, he did not mlraculOusly
acquire a superior grasp OF all
the complex principles OF aero
nautical science.
He was not thereby automat-
ically transformed into an au-
thority on military tactics and
strategy, the design and manu-
facture of airplanes, the organi-
zation of air power, or other
matters which he has since then
been Unanswered into discus
sing"
Major de SeXersky agrees that
the world would be better off to-
day if Colonel Lindbergh's find
ings on air power in Europe in
1888 had been needed. especially
his warnings against the underes-
timation of Ger any's air
strength.
DAZZLED BY NUMBERS
"on the other hand De Sc
tRslxy says, Colonel Lindbergh
failed to appreciate, or at least
to note clearly In his public
reports, the crucial qualitative
advantage of the British over
German planes. Having had no
direct and intensive experience
as a combat pilot, he was in
clined, like laymen, to be rather
dazzled by sheer numbers.
AS long rs the Raj retains
its qualitative margin, Nazi in
vasion will remain an empty
threat"
De Seversky declared that Ger
many will be more and more
plagued by shortages of critical
materials whereas the Anglo
American bloc, its production CEN
tiers widely scattered over the
world. will have access to all ma
terials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Bette Davis Backs Proposal

RETTE DAVIS behind have all charge nominal
~ fee for their photos and bep between the
Cross and the Allied War Relief
Carmen Barnes and v Bendx ahem Fred Storm who
covered the White House. applied
mission
The FBI which had only 900 agents year. 1927
YOU keep calling Douglas Williams London which he is
not He is just the opposite He gives information
spondents
Columbia Studios Penny picture in
years
Did you anything Cudahy ex-ambassador to
Belgium to Berlin mission that might
three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
I suppose.

I suppose.
RITE SHAW and Mango making it steady thing The
"A lad who composed Frenes Perda of his loved
ones last week.
Jimmy Youngs book about the japanese Behind the Rising
Sum-" Is
In Southern defense plant checked
ngerprns 10000 workmen that $500 had
criminal records
II. Allen Smiths Low Man the Pole"
printing 10000 copies All exhausted month before publication!
things with the hokm disseminate
This idea of good epitaph for newspapermen:
Here he rests-stil at the bottom of thngs!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

JOytU dOUUI TVIIty IO1IS UgTII 10 httP Uul
of the n. Carolina hoosegow being over.
But they have to catch him, again, don't
they? understand the item about
that Washington socialite (readying plans
to drop her we'll known movie actor
groom) didn't tell all you knew E. Bunny
Waters rejoins tke Billy Rose show girl
division until she takes over Jinx Falken-
burg's assignment in the touring Jolson
opus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Last Careers Address

John Robertson, assistant super
visor of personnel of the Chrysler
corporation. will speak on office
Jobs for Boys and Girls" at the
Mark Twain library next Monday
evening. The lecture will conclude
the series on Careers For You,"
and is open to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Listening Post on Job

THE NBC short-wave listening post
wants to know if you want a disc of
the following, which they heard broadcast
recently from Station DIP. Berlin s. A
wise-cracking announcer, playing record
ings, said:
This song Is for Winnie Churchill.
It's called: There Was Some Hope"
Then, apparently turning it over, he
said:
"And now the number two song for
the Number Man. II il called L Want
to Be in WinchelPs Column"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

SOUND technicians are installing
~ loudspeakers on destroyers to
carry vocal orders half a mile.
For convoy purposes?
Here's a new one. The girls in
La. Purchase" are busy making
their own etchings. Veva Sell
wood, show girl, who used to pose
for John La Gatta, started the
backstage art class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Detroit Model His Latest

WHATS with Jimmy Bryant
w and Ann st. George Thomp-
son? His latest companion is
named Betty Thompson, Detroit
model.
Fred d. Jordan, publisher of the
Bangor (MeD News. has sold his
hotel, Maine, a lovely
place. Jordan signs his letter:
Yours for cheaper syndicated ar
ticles. Your Girl Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Gen. Hugh g. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
BY HAROLD KAHL

Opening shots in the Greater
All-Star Bowling League will be
Tired when 16 teams, the same
number as last season, take the
drives at Irv Gies' and George
Lasher's Olympic Recreation to-
night at $3.50.
Harold Aliens Mineralites, Dick
Krakow's Five and Bob Coles
Auto Club are three new teams.
George Holmes Ekhardt & Becker,
Joe Norris Stroh, Louie Burr's Ma
tional, Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly,
Nal Gilmour's Paris, Herm Ben
CELLS Norge and Ken Ludiker's
all are back.
Others are Herb Cases Edel-
weiss, George Morgan's Detroit
Rec, Joe Adams Dawes, Gies
Oldbru. Richard Keil's Demery and
Carmen Balone's Shannon's. The
opening schedule:
Edelweis VS. Mineralites, Oldbru VS.
shannons Auto Club Va. Stroh. Paris va.
Dawes, Demery VS., National, Norge VS.,
Chene -Trombly. Ekhardt Becker VS.
Pepsi-Cola, Detroit Rec. VS.. Krakow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
DR.. Paul Miller Wins
Dentists Golf Title

Dr. Paul Miller won the preSi-
dents trophy, top award at yes
terday's golf tournament OF the
Detroit District Dental Society AT
Tam O'Shanter His rs was low
among the dentists in the field of
more than $50 golfers in the an
nual event. DR.. Ora B. Gregg
followed with 70. The driving con-
test was won by DR.. John Calvin
with wallop OF 305 yards of the
first tee. Close TO 300 attended the
banquet which followed the tour
nament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
HOPES FOR KUZMA

High hopes are held for Kuzma,
205-pound sophomore who stands
6 feet ! inch tall A triple threaten,
he most nearly approaches Har-
mon in potential power. Nelson. a
senior this year as is Call, was
shifted TO tailback from wingback.
Both men won their letters last
year
Paul White. the triple-threat
Southpaw from River Rouge. is be-
ing tried out at wingback Crisler
isn't just sure of what the sophie
more can do, inasmuch as he was
injured and didn't take part in
Spring practice. But the River
Rouge boy broke away on some
nice running plays yesterday and
distinguished himself further with
his pass receiving.
Other wingback candidates In
clude Harold "Tippy" Lockhard,
Canton, Ohio, boy, converted from
a fullback last year as a sopho-
more; Chuck Kennedy, who i'm
pressed greatly in Spring practice,
and Ray Sewers, a hard-running
l200-pounder from Bay City.
All four were used in yester-
days scrimmage, with Kennedy
pushing White in his smooth run
ming performances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
|TinyGo|fer Beats
6-Foot-2 Foe

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. ~
d iminutive Mrs. Betty Hick:
Newell, five feet tall and all the
way from Long Beach, Cal, proved
the giant killer as she led the way
into the semifinal round in quest
of the forty-fifth annual national
women's golf championship.
The tiny stylist. who has turned
in the best medal rounds of the
tournament, won 2 and / from
long-hitting Clara Calender, Pasa.
dena, Cal, tallest girl OF the lie
original starters. Miss Calender
daughter of a West Coast golf pre-
and semifinalist last year, stand:
six feet, two inches.
The other semifinalists are Mrs
Estelle Lawson Page Jr. of Greens
boro, n. C., national winner ir
1887 and frequent winner Of the
North South championship; Mis-
Helen Sigel- Philadelphia cham
lpion. and Mrs. Frank Goldthwait,
of Fort WORTH Tex mother o
two children, who reached IN,
semifinals in 1882 at Salem.
Mrs. Page oustsd Miss Jane
Younker, White Plains, N. Y,
and a. On the incoming nine Mrs
Page reeled off five holes in tive
under par TO win four in a row
and the match. Miss Younker. 1
dark horse" had eliminated de
Tending champion Betty Jameson
of San Antonio. Tex. in frs
round match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Tobin,. Reinde|
Reach SemifinaIs
Of Net Meet
u. M. Star Beats
Croul in Smashing
Forecourt Battle

Flashing the driving and smash
ing brand of tennis that has char
acteriZed the tournament, Jim
Tobin, University of Michigan net
leader, entered the seminal round
Of the Indian Village play yester-
day with a straight set victory
over Bill Croul.
With both players running TO
the net, the contest early devel-
oped into a forecourt battle. Tobin
consistently out-maneuvered his
opponent. who holds the Country
Club title, to win readily. 81. 6-3
In the tourney last year. Tobin
was eliminated in the quarterfinal
round, bowling TO Bill Maui, 6-3,
6-3.,
John Reindel, Detroit Tennis
Club player and one-time city
champion, rounded out the con-
testants who Will battle il out i'm
the semifinals, winning 2-6, 6-3, 6-1
from Henry Gage, Reindel will
meet Tobin and Gene Russell will
encounter Fred KovaleSki to-
morrow
In the women's play. Pearl
Peterson, who wears the city
singles Crown pat -otft Jane Ed
monds. rs, 81, and Louise Black
man defeated Diane Stinchfeld,
60, Ga, TO advance to the quarter
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

meeting at Toronto. where he will
be examined by DR.. w. E. Gallo
bone specialist. II an operation is
indicated. it will be performed
there and Goodfellow probably
will not be on hand as a coach al
the opening of the Red Wings
practice at Olympia October 8.
PROBABLY NEED 1T
Its 100 to l Edible will need
an operation and the club will
have to move up another de-
fense man TO team with Bob
Whitelaw," said Tommy Emmett,
Olympia publicity director. when
queried on the Chicago report.
Most probable candidate fol
Goodfellow's position is Dougla!
McCaig. the rangy BrantforC
(Ont.) youth who turned profeS
Sional with indianapolis last sea
son after two years with the for
mer United States champion De-
troit Holzbaugh Club. McCaig i:
% years old, 6 feet l inch tai
and can move his 100 pounds with
exceptional speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
HOUSE Lacquer ROLLS $50

hOOSE LEAOOEh MILLS ooO
Ten of the sixty players in the
Ambassador House League bowled
600 or better last night in the
regular weekly matches. Leading
the list was Art Becker with 668
on 201- 237-230. Withhold Smoky
ran second on 652 with highs of
.214-246. AL Masoll Jr. collected
214-226-200 for $40.
Others in the 800 grouping were
Charlie Springer with 242-205 in
637; Steve Kent, 625; Vic Lawson,
SOB; Harold Wolff, 619; Fred
Brescoll, Gil; George Becker, 604,
and Bill Keller, COB.
High team individual & m S
went to Wolverine with 1923
Demerys counted 1915. Franken-
.muth. 1908; Norge. zoos. Haags
and Norge tied for high team total
at 1880. ~
This league, in addition to those
previously named, includes Bill
ILuona, Frank Grub, Bill Hess,
Dick Keil. Herman Bengell, Bill
Morland, Walter Durbin. Joe Rup-
pei. Henry Haag. Stanley Water
boro and Bob Fucik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Roxy TO WrestIe
.Kenason on Monday

Walter Roxy. foxy wrestling
school preXy. has taken on man.
sized job Monday in agreeing 70
meet Sergt. Bob Kenason, the
fiery ex-Marine who has been rid
ing rough shod over all opposition
in his bouts thus far in the Arena
Gardens and elsewhere in this
state.
The main event Of the card Is
lone in which Leo Wallick goes
after prestige in the heavyweight
division in a bout with Bobby
Bruins. former champion. Other
matches: Zenko Zarnof VS.. Fritz
Kreuger Bert Rubi VS.. Stanley
Buresh and Dave Karp VS.. Harold
IChaundy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Wants TO Toll 10 Hours a Day

reflected time that resolution and ambition
required Paveec would be of starting
job with the Lions
Our big worry these days Is to keep Ted from over
training" Duke Kiefer genial Titan equipment in
formed IF he had his way he'd be working out 10 hours
day"
Pavelecs feat in winning the Lions assignment is all the
missed the early weeks of training
Cranbrook He working out with the College ASars
while lads making the most Of the
chance impress the coaching staff.
Many observers thought he most likely would be farmed
minor league club for seasoning He didn't come
into camp with any glowing Al-Amerca reputation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Goodf g Ito w
still is suffering
from the injury
to his rig h t
k n e G w h C h
kept him from
{ h e S I a n | e y
Cup pl a y of is
last season. The
injury was ag-
gravated by a
S h ow e r room
accident at Red
Run Golf Club
this S U m m C r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Bob! +: ]a {,
II BY BOB m'VtpAy
PaUelec'S Hard Work to Make Coca
as Pro Gridder Bears Fruit

Terrible Ted" Pavelec the erstwhe grdiron salwart of
the University Detroit will the right tackle post for
they open their seasonal Green
Bay Sunday. And ohand or Col Murphsk can't think of
any youthful pgkn warrior deserving of such break
years Ted dreamed of playing pro ball the way
guys dream of being elected president becoming Mad
leading He has announced often and loudly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
ON sIBEEfNES

Robinson. a graduate of Cooley
High School who put in a year al
/ Cranbrook before enrolling al
Michigan. and Allerdice got the
biggest going over yesterday as
Coach Fritz Crisler scrimmageo
I the team-in- second dayIoi
practice. The other three stood on
the sidelineS favoring injuries.
Stationary scrimmage is the
way Crisler describes yesterdays
play, but il was anything but that
The only thing stationary about
the whole thing was that each
play originated from the same
spot. The Wolverine mentor hopes
to have the boys in shape for a
regular scrimmage tomorrow.
Robinson, a tov-headed young
ster of 160 pounds who stands 5
feet IL inches, distinguished him
self in both running and passing.
Allerdice's forte is the aerial
game. and he demonstrated his
skill we'll under considerable pres
sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Edible May BE Lost
Red Wings Veteran Player and Coach May Undergo
Knee Operation, Be Out Until December
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

The probability that E ID e
Goodfellow, veteran Detroit Red
Wings defense man and coach.
will be lost to the hockey club
until at least December, was re-
ported from Chicago today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Two DetrOiters
Candidates for
Harmon S Post
Nelson, Robinson
Among S Drilled
as u. M. Tailback
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 12-Five
embryonic Harmons are getting
every bit as much attention as
the original received from his OPP
ponentS as the University OF Mich
igan football squad goes about its
job of preparing for Michigan
State in the seasons opening game
here Sept p.
Two of the five candidates fol-
the all-impOrtant tailback post
are Detroiters, Davey Nelson and
Don Robinson. The others include
Tom Kuzma. from Harmon's home
town, Gary, Ind; John Allerdice
brother of Princeton's Dave anc
son of the old-time Wolverine
gridder, and Norman Call of Nor.
walk, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

and it is believed impossible for
Goodfellow to play without an OPP
Grafton.
The Wings star is TO 60 with
Owner James Norris and Manager
Jack Adams today to the league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Grandmount Rec. are the others.
The schedule:
Detroit Rec vs.. Edelweis Great Lakes
VS.. Bowl-O- Drome. Auto Club vs.. Norge,
oidhru Va. Dawes, Bert Baker VS. Grand
mount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

that he was determined 10 make gooc
in the postgraduate game. And he's
done lot more than talk.
We recall very wildly that swelter'
day last Summer when we sat in the
field house at T.. OF d. and-t talked -to
Ted about his pro grid career. le was a
clustering day-the thermometer had
climbed we'll into the nineties-and
almost every one who didn't have to
work had hiked away to the beach or
to some nice conditioned grog shop
But not Ted. He had been out in
the stadium, running up and down the
steps for nearly half an hour.
Its trick they used In train
ing at one of the big colleges last
year" explained Ted. They claim
that running up the steps Is great
your legs and developing your wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
OPENS SUNDAY

Six of the above clubs, Detroit
Rec, Edelweis, Norge, Oldbru,
Auto Club and Dawes, are entered
in the Michigan Major All-Star
Classic which opens at Henry
Hoover's Grandmount Rec. Sunday
at ) p, a.
Harry Tobian's Great Lakes
Rec, Tony Coscollenda's Bowl-O-
IDrome Rec, Tommy McKay's Bert
Baker and Frank Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

exercise for toughenng legs and developing your wind
SO I'm giving try figured couldn't lose anything by IT.
He couldn't lose anything by it. We thought with little
choking sensation of the loudly bahooed athletes who had TO
like prima donnas get them to attend practice
regularly during the Fall Here this boy toling uncom-
panngy through heat of Summer setting for himself
training routine rigid any his coach could devise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
GREATER DETROIT PIN LOOP OPENS
Sixteen Teams Roll at Olympic Recreation Tonight

Jimmy Marshall, Tony Novak and
Frank Zion as his teammates.
Teams wishing 10 enter the
Rainbow Major Classic this COM
ing season are asked TO call Andy
lStefani at ". 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
sTRoH VS.. RAINBOW

Stroh will roll Rainbow Recrea-
ton over the latter's alleys for a
500 purse tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Archie Downey. John Squillo. Mel
Dorl, Andy Stefani and Tony Ca
russo will form the Rainbow team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Never Too Hot TO Practice

the temperature skyrocketed past the ninety mark
of the onookers the University
football practice chde Line Coach Bud Boe
ringer
"G'wan Simon Legree" they called Send the players
10 the showers. It's hot to practice"
Bud shifted his verresent chaw of tobacco and smiled at
the banterng spectators.
eff isn't too hot to play II isn't too hot to practice
observed it a hotter than this VIXEN
played Purdue In opener two years ago."
That loss heartbeaker for the little band
Tans They played the heavily favored Purdue team to n
ands through the first half and appeared to be headed to-
the big wins But the closing
the terrific heat took its toll from the numerically
smaller y. of D. squad, and Purdue went TO win.
L. of D. has yet beaten Big Ten school in football
The Titan coaching staff pointing for the chance to set
precedent when Indiana u. Bloomington
September ~. And they aren't overlooking bets
That's why Bud insisted upon the redshred athletes run
ding through signal drill of than hour despite the
-seasonable heat He kew that for their good theyd
get used 20 playing any conditions they wanted tc
ready for Indiana And he didn't want repetition of that
1888 opener against Purdue
One game like that is enough to last for long time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Louis Burr. captain of the Ma
+tionai team, figures he Will have
a strong contender for the cham
pionships of both The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic and Greater
Detroit All-Star with Len Dettloff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

tLosing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAME
DETROIT at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Red Cross Classes
In fiome Nursing
Start Next Week

All Red Cross classes in home
nursing will start meeting next
week, beth old and new, said Mrs.
Thomas A. Finney. chairman of
home nursing for the El Centro
chapter of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Finney has announced that
the evening class just formed has
its quota Of members and will have
its first meeting Jan. at 80
pm. in the fair grounds, Imperial,
with Mrs Shirley Wells as the in
Structor, Mrs. wells is public
health nurse for the county health
department and Instructor for the
two classes formed earlier in the
year.
A few vacancies in the new aft
ernoon class exist and women in
terested may communicate with
Mrs. Finney IN the county health
department office in the court
hol.Se
Those women who have already
registered for this afternoon class
should communicate with Mrs Fin
ney also to inform her as to which
afternoon they prefer for meeting.
Mary jane Neal, school nurse, is the
instructor, and she can not meet
with the group on Monday or
Tuesday afternoons, SO one of the
other remaining days will have to
be selected.
ATTEMPTS arc being made to or
ganize new evening class also.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Designers Select
Duchess as Best
Dressed Woman

NEW YORK, Dec 81 tUP) = The
Duchess of Windsor, who received
only two votes in the 1910 fashion
poll to select the best dressed Wo-
man in the world. led all the rest
thlS year, II was announced tooav.
She replaced Mrs. Harrison Will
h9ms, who led the list fer five years.
Mrs, Williams dropped to fourth.
With SO designers, fashion editors
and stylistS as voters, the final
count showed
l. The Duchess of Windsor.
z. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
8. Mrs. Byron Foy.
q. Mrs. Harrison Williams.
D, Mrs Rodman Arturo de Hee-
rem.
6, Mrs. Thomas Shevlin.
7. Mrs. Felipe A. Espil wife of
Argentinlan ambassador to U.s.
8. Mrs. Robert w. Miller. Rurlin-
game, California.
9. MIS-. Robert Sherwood.
10. RoSalind Russell.
Familiar names such as Mrs Gil
bert Miller, Mrs. Harold Talbot.
Gladys SWarthout and Barbara
Hutton were dropped from this
years list, although each received
some votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

On the last day of 1941 the total
collections for the Red Cross war
relief fund which the El Centro
chapter is raising have reached a
grand total of $131177 with $4,000
as the final goal.
Nine donors gave anonymously
Tuesday and among those who COIL
tributed substantial amounts were:
Mary Westmoreland, H. Yamada
Roy Koike, F. S. Corpus, w. S.
Kong, Takanor Nimura, f. F.
Schreiner, Mrs. j. w. Hammond,
A. C. Farrar Winifred Lederman,
Leroy Simpson, Jeff Mills.
Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent of schools, deposited So
to the elementary teachers fund of
$188, making that now $193. Mr.
Weakley stressed the point that
all teachers and janitors have given
large sums in proportion to their
annual salaries which average