davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Narrows Bridge
Went Down Year
Ago on Friday

Continued Fron Page onel
never would have heen found out.
He's serving term - walla
Walls state penitentisry
And everywhere. ever - this
day. that Tseonsns 80. 10 matter
how FAR away. they are certain
10 ct something like this Ia
coma. yra're from Tacoma, saw.
isn't TIA; where the bridge fen -
a r~msrkrhis picture se-
taken ~ the hrsdg. - n Vac
falling \, Jsm~s Rsshferd.
Tsr.ms free-lsnce rhntngrs-
ph~r. n wss u<ed exclusively
the dsy the bridge collapsed
~ Tho Tacoma Time. and
aimee thru n has appeared IN
almost every newspaper IN the
L. =. II MAS sdiudwed en~ 81
the outstanding news pictures
taken during 1910.
Thursday. on the eve 81 the
bridge collapse anniversary. plans
for = new. a <touter and . larger
bridge are already well under way
by the Washington State Toll
Bridge authority. headed by Gov.
Arthur n. Langiie.
In recompense for the loss. In
surance companies paid The state
81. oo0. 900 a settlement deemed
not only adequate bat handsome
by all concerned.
Before the Narrows bridge fell.
however. one fact was established
During the few months the bridge
lasted. traffic over II proved con-
clusively that cost Of span
across the Sarrows would be
easily betrayed by tolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Killers Plan 10 Destroy
Soviet Failure. Stain Says

tContinaea Frcn psks on~i
- ver.eztimssed stE~arsh- Il
- enemy Nas faliInx because -
- tvemenslnn. Losses
Rudelf 1I~<. ft~u frsrn Ger
n.sny n Hsifsi.. >t.fsr s.st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
General Yakhonioff Warns
Japanese Bluffinq America

Y. s. s. X. In this regard. there
probably would be a different
story to tell today about
those countries. The purges
In the Russian army streng-
thened IL and did not weaken
he concluded.
The general Is, for a Russian.
a calm, precise man. He got ex-
cited only once. That was when
he was scoring the world at large
for its opinion of the Russian
army in the war against Finland.
He brandished a small booklet
written by a British army observer
of the Russo-Finnish conflict. The
Britisher, Maj. A. S. Hooper.
wrote: THE Russian army has
been senselessly moderated. II
accomplished a feat Of arms that
is unique. 1t stands out in history
as the only army that broke a
modern defensive system of forti-
fications by frontal assault. The
terrain WAS one of the most diff
ficult in Europe and the climate
was sub-arctic. Only military
ignorance or political prejudice
would dare to deny it,"
Gen. Yakhonton said the
fight being put up by the Red
army IL remarkable, but that
II hasn't surprised him very
much.
'R m m Der, the Russians
hearts are in this completely. The
Germans are faced with not only
the Red army but with all the
people as well"
He said that the Russians would
keep right on wsging a marvellous
fight and, furthermore, he said
he did not believe the Germans
ever would take Moscow or Len
ingrad.
Regarding the possibility Of
the Firms Withdrawing, the
general said u would relieve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
HITs BICYCLE

Sgt. Robert Y. Clark. II. tist
division. Wednesday reported to the
police motor division he struck
q bicycle at fifth and Pacific ave.
about $40 p. m. Rider Of the
vehicle. Robert Kent. %, Of III Es.
Wright ave. was uninjured. Clark
said the bicycle had no lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Chess Tournament
Ploy Friday Night

An eight-game handicap chess
tournament win be staged by the
Tacoma Chess club in the Carlton
hotel Friday at 8 p. m. according
to Leslie Coubrough. president.
A handicap program has been
completed. based upon a perpetual
tournament table, invented by v.
G. Short, a former Tscomsn, which
il now in use throughout chess
centers in United states. The
tournament will close about Dec.
30, coubrough said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Puyallup V.F.W. Plans
Call for Bids on Building
PIT. A. to Sponsor Bock-to-School
Night Next Thursday. Nov. Is

TO Q o'clock. teachers viii - in
their class rooms where parents
may meet them The evening
will conclude with refreshments
In the cafeteria.
Rhododcndron court No. &
Order ~ Amaranth. VII meet
Tuesday night AZ 6 O'Clock 81
Masonic hall This VIII hs mem
hers night. Each 4, asked 10
bring an old member. Past royal
mstrons and patrons will open and
CLOSE the meeting. Refreshments
will be served by the men. headed
by sam Clements.
Puysllup stores will remain open
for business Tuesday. Armistice
day. according to the retail trade
committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce. However, banks. city
offices and the schools will close.
The chamber also announces
that its food stamp office win re-
main open on that day.
Education Program
A program dedicated to Ameri-
can Education week will feature
the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday noon.
Novells Cochran Of the high
school staff will speak on the
significance of education week
and Robert o. Logan will discuss
the important distributive educa-
ton program for youths and
adults. now being developed by
the high school through assist
ance Of state and federal govern
ments and local merchants. Miss
Betty Wrigley will be heard in a
group Of violin solos The meet
ing Is open to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

the situation In the north
somewhat but. better still. he
said. II would open q route TO
ArchangeI and Muir m apsk
where American and British
boats could bring much-need-
ed supplies.
The general will speak Thurs
day night at the Odd Fellows
hall, under the auspices of the
Tacoma lodges of the Internstion-
al Workers Order and the Ia
coma Progressive forum. His topic
will be Behind the Headlines in
the Nazi-Soviet- British War"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
z Boys Hurt
In Accidents
One Child Suffers
Procure Of Leg

I've T<enms havs ~>r~ ssrst
sc~r - sascueezi<s ~ sEty
streets "Wednesday .n~rnces
within : AsH neas. ses~rdins -
rple< rhnf.asv.
fifst lnfsf~s 49, kFts t4asrsk.
fsslf - - NJ ard Mr. fAavr.<
- iFfn -. kd<ms u ~ ..s
struck ~ = ear afts<n ~ nay y.
C1,fs. -. - sve Va W&sA4na-
scn q. 40 teck fh< injured ny
n rsenms General nn~rssai ~
srs@smers ~ fses~i lae~f>tsans snzs
bruises the my ~. released
h he hans after nssts>si stg>n-
ticr
me seesaens occurred near -
Insers>esioa ~ -. ism a. 80
unsea 80 - aiso , m Cart.
Ia r~pcrsing Ia poilc>. nla -
boy wes wsihtns with NE folhop
aiongusds N ruod. ana thoe ~
ssSdsniy d.rsea lssn ~ patn -
ne car.
Jcs~rA rstserurn. spvsn - ie1o
N yskims ave-. ~es ecuf<ne1 h
~ tas<rhs hospital Thurel1.y
With . sfeksr lee ard arm and
hfu'se. and isrrraflnns
the child. srr ~ NJ ard Nra.
Walter rattefsrn. ~as strurh near
=. 18th ana Yakima ave. ~
ear driver ~ Tony chimensi. ~.
~ sH1o -. ! q
Ne wss taken IN shs hospital
~ Mrs Edwin urss~nld ~ 5o1n
-. M<lro>s o.. IN. witnessed ~
accident. chimeru nd ~ 49,
driving sruth ~ Yakima svu, 49,
that Nsst after ~ had ercnso4 tDo
issh a. intssssrsiea. ths 10y 49,
- oct tntc the path - NE sas.
Dogs waS thsts tails vhea eNoy
are happy. eats waa shstss wesa
angry.
You hslp yuau<lf when you ney
a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Obituary N Offices
ALEX MCMILLAN

Alex Mcmillan. 81. Of i3ss Mar
ket st. died Thursday in a local
hospital. Cassidy and Allen will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

killed. wounded and missing n.
RUSSIAN casualties - tea 80
fkure Included he sd. . total ~
~. 600 dad. sra CO. zas<<irx snz
Gao GO wounded
rhe .xl< bc~>~~. is~ss<s.s
rrs~s>er<. ~ estimated -
$3.50. ma us~s.
FslrthsFmers. NJ seid = cheering
session ~ the Mo~1ua soviet. ire
Russian defenders have ~flli>-f ar
rivers win enemy slced
"rhsrs i ~ scahf. h> sd
that after fonF munth. ~ war. m
snsmy's strength. whifh cert<sHEs
vas nver estimated. - fsslsex
~hlis our reserves nos ara eemsnx
IN increasing rumh<fs-
PRECINCTS DxrHAr
~ GERMAN AnNr
stailn whose last rrevscus
broadcast was . call for Russians
% carry ous . ruthless nrcrchetl-
earth policy against the invsdsra
Described Red army morais ~
higher than svvr.~ hui ssid that
-our army must and VIII win and
o~rmsny's army will ~ dsseas>sl :
stain said that the Germans
Kill peaceful inhsnstsnss shr~-
lnx no mercy FOE women and chill.
dren
The eresnv ptaur~~s 10 sn-
tsh as IN eue ssd sse half
nss~ths.- ~ ossssssed. -ssa -
r~sck th~ Trial nseussatss n
even . .herses p~ssea.
Facts have she~s that this
crazy plan completely failed
The Germans stain s.sd.
hoped. toe. that Britain wessil
Join their coalition. and foe thai
reason Rudolf Hess was sent n
England 10 try Ia p<rrasds british
politicians Ia min the coalition
against the q. .. D ~
.aH=assss---.s .s.-aassszsz==-~
WATCH ron THE homo u
your dreams ny watching the
Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
MRS. FRANK ID. BROOKE

Mrs. Mae c. Brooke. Il. died
Wednesday at the home Of her
brother-in-law. Charles II. Hood.
s02 7th ave. S.W.. Puyailup,
where she and her husband. Frank
ID. Brooke. had resided since Jsnu-
AIRY. She came to Tacoma 20
years ago from Denver and was
a member Of the First Baptist
church. Besides her husband Mrs.
Brooke is survived by a son. c. II.
Curtis of Denver. a daughter, Miss
Hazel +. Curtis Of Puyallup, and
a grandson. Curtis A. Brooke of
Longview. Wrigley and Clements
of Puyallup will announce funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Cycling Association
Will Meet Thursday

Tacoma chapter. Pacific North
vest Cycling association. meet for
the first time Thursday evening
al 7 o'clock IN the American
Legion hall, s0T SO. G II.
A constitution will be drawn up
and plans made for trips dur
ing the year. following an election
Of officers. The meeting Is open
10 any interested persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

In tho hap< ~ farming > great
werld combination against the
soviet aalan. Including nsitsts
and the United States. hut that
plan hcomera.ged IN hitter
and "on The contrary . nighsy
coalition sss CREATED - s.st~a
the soviet union against ssit-
l~tise Germany"
This combination. he pointed
out. included Britain and America
80 NEW RUSSIAN
DIVISIONS FORMED
Thirty new Russian divisions
I 5000 menl have been formed.
Stain said.
Stain put the total number Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Stores Will Remoin
Open Armistice Day

Tacoma's downtown stores will
remain open for business as usual
on Armistice day, 1t was announced
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

A Back to School" and open
house at the high school. Thurs
day. Nov. IS. sponsored by the
PIT. A., will be the highlight of
American Education week, Nov.
o TO Is.
The Back to School" program
will open at 1880 p. m. with pat
riotic music by the music depart
nent followed by community
singing. Ruth BRAKEMAN, presi-
dent of the student body. will in
troduce Earle Bennett, head of the
vocational education department
Of Tacoma schools, "a guest
speaker. Following his talk, Ben
nett will devote q period to
answering questions. From $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

PUYALLUP - Paysllup Valley
rcst Ne 2224. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. home trustees and = ike
committee from the auxiliary VII
meet Thursday night at VI ".
ball, sf5 W. Meeker ave. u pass
On final plans for the first sddi-
ton n their new home.
n adopted, construction Of the
FIRST unit. structure - by so
feet separate from the main build
ing. viii begin in the immediate
future. A committee will receive
bids on chairs for both the club
rooms and the new hall i'm
medistely. They viii be opened at
! p. m. on Nov. II at the hall.
All bids should be addressed 10
Puysllup Valley post No. 2224. V.
=. W., Puyallup.
On Armistice day the entire
membership will meet at the new
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Dogs vaS shsss tails vhs~ lhey
are happy. eats wag shssvs wesa
angry.
You hslp yuap<lf when ycu NO
y \ nefens< nonds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

WATCH FOR THE homo II
your dreams by watching the
Want Ada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

4 Special Noe 10 sssvs 81 glsn
sse11m eoGss maAsvt EdAaa5'
drip grind IL sxsefiy risbf for
f5s ssessm msfbsd sf mating
fofffe II siefs tes maximum
fssorsndSJJHss5 sxesllsss u5sls5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Its true Here Is coffee you can depend
upon day after day for the same superb
neh favor and excellent quality.
It'smaitbsd coffee. that's Why Checked
so often by experts that it, famous favor
and luxury never vary.
Yet us thrifty. Your grocer saves you
money on Edwards BY buying direct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

THIS combination, he POINTED
out. included Britain and America
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Senior Dance to be in
MKenny Hall June Fl

Plans are under way for the
Senior Dance TO be June q in the
ballroom OF Charles McKenny Hall.
The party is headed by Co-chair-
men George Newlands, Detroit. and
Miss Florence Kidder, Allegan.
Assisting them are the fellow
ing committees. fioor-Miss Ruth
Verkler, Mt. Clemens. chairman.
Miss Helen Katon, Ypsilanti. Miss
Eleanor Boyd. Detroit, Miss Marion
Peters. Flat Rock. and Miss Ruth
Fralick, Detroit; program and
tckets-John Heron, Wilmington,
Del, chairman, Harlan Townsend,
Pittsford. and Michael Drusbacky,
Port Clinton, o.
Decorations-Miss Helen Holler-
an. Ypsilanti, chairman, Edward
Noisich, Washington, Miss Maxine
Addy, Dundee, and David Gates,
Plymouth; music-Lester Grafton,
Circleville, n. Y, chairman. Miss
Jane Darlington, Bay Port, and
Burman Misenar, st. Clair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Safety Patrol Children at
Detroit Tiger Baseball Game

Stanley Hall, Eugene Mincey. Gil
bert Franklin, Milford Starks and
Captain James Fleming.
st. John school sent Gerald
Driescher, Richard Dunn. Richard
Ennen, Fred Oltersdori, Joseph
Smiley, Richard Stein, Donald
Thibodeau. Captain John Wills,
Hobart Allen, James Bruetsch,
Brendan Joyce, Arthur Kramer,
Jack L'Amoreaux, Michael O'Hara,
Earl Oltersdorf. James Pryce, Rich
ard Purcell, Garry Thorn, Lawren-
&c Washer, Vincent Woodruff, Rob
ert Chadwick, Lyle Clause, Gerry
Connolly. James Holdridge, Ronald
Jones, Michael Joyce, Harold Oh
tersdorf. Bernard Polzin, Nordean
Townsend, Richard Wagner and
Robert Wagner.
From Harriet school were Law
renee Perry. Robert Green, Harold
Robertson, Harold Franklin. Low
ell Perry. Wayne Walker, William
Jacobs, Uziel Hamilton, William
Robinson. Three other boys, not
safety patrol members, attended
with the group. They were Doug
las Franklin. perfect attendance
award, and Norman Walker and
Ray Hall. scholastic honors. All are
fifth grade pupils.
Hillcrest school sent Captain
Larry Howling, Stephen Avery,
Ralph Cotner and Daniel Glenn.
Roosevelt school was represented
by John Borgerson, Robert Cush-
man, Captain Alden Parker, Rich
ard Drew, Arthur Gibbs, William
Heater, William Huff, Robert
Matthews. Murray Millar, Bruce
Poster, Clark Poster, Leonard Tur-
per, Callen Votzke, William Wilcox
and John Kelly.
From Central school were Rob
er' Zero, Captain Robert Chapelle,
William Houck. Robert Spencer,
Hart Rogers. William Fidler, Ron
aid Harris LaVerne Cendeck, Fred
zimmerman, Joseph Knowles. Har-
old Mass. Jack Bush, Richard Kolb.
Donald Congdon, Richard Barney.
Donald Wallace. Dale Schafer,
Gerald Townsley, Edwin Ellis,
Garth McAllister, George Daley.
Joseph Webb. Leon Briskorn and
I Alfred Thurman.
Safety patrol boys not chosen to
attend the baseball game and serv-
ice squad OF girls OF Ypsilanti
schools will attend the motion pfc
ture show at Martha Washington
-or Wuerth Theaters this after
noon. Children over ~ years
old will pay the federaftax II they
attend the performance at the
Martha Washington Theater. The
Michigan AAA will sponsor the
! theater party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

Pennies. nickles and dimes were
bearded this week by city school
safety patrol boys who anticipated
a splurge on "hot dogs" and bottles
of pop at the Detroit Tigers
Washington Senators baseball game
in Briggs Stadium in Detroit
Friday.
The jubilant youths left by bus
and motor car. The trip was an
award for duty during the past
year in keeping boys and girls
within safety lines on the highway
and assisting at pedestrian cross
ings.
From Prospect school the chill
dren who went we're Walter Baird,
William Budreau, Robert Geesey,
Norman Given, George Haberer,
Lawrence Hatch. Kenneth Hawks,
Oliver Jackson, Phillip Osburn,
Robert Packer Richard Short,
William Wilde. Carl Waiting. Stan
ley Beauregard. Captain Lester
Golf, Harold Hawks. Robert Hell
mer, Eugene Hunt, Kenneth John
son, Gerald Murningham. Roy Russ,
Eugene Seidl, Burton Smit1, Rob
ert Stinedorf, Eugene Thayer
Keith Woodward. Frederick YoaK-
I'm and Vernon Leighton
Woodruff school sent Roger
Schofield. Charles DeLano. Ralph
Dusde, Russell Hines, Thomas
Bradley. Jacob Howling, Richard
Z Bowman, John Horn, Gordon Malt
by. Robert Miller. John SPENCER,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Brilliant Program Planned
For Concert by Orchestra

The Normal College Symphony
Orchestra, Msrius Fossenkemper
conducting. will present its last
concert OF the 19i0-194l school
year this Sunday afternoon in
Pease Auditorium. The program
is one OF the most brilliant the
orchestra has ever presented. 1t
includes the Scenes Alsaciennes
OF Massenet, four compositions by
Johann Strauss, Vienna Bon Bons,
Persian March, Thunder and Light
ming, and Treasure Waltz from
The Gypsy Baron. and the Rhap-
sody in Blue OF Gershwin in which
Heinrich van Hussn, well known
Detroit pianist, will collaborate
with the orchestra. Emily Adams Is
the featured soloist. playing the
Bruch Concerto in d Minor.
Deeply interested in music of
the highest type, Mr.. Fossenkemp-
err believes America is becoming
conscious of its music and that the
future OF music in America de-
ponds principally upon the interest
taken by amateur musicians. He
believes the public schools through
their music departments. have
done much toward the heightened
appreciation of classical music that
is apparent throughout the country
today.
II also is his contention there is
only one way TO make music and
that is the artistic way. By in
creasing his students capacity for
the love OF better music. he feels
he raises their entire artistic plane
in, for instance, painting, sculp-
turing, and the other arts, lie, II
a person develops a fine attitude
unsteady. he can not fail to have
a finer attitude toward all the arts.
The Normal College Symphony
is Mr.. Fossenkemper's monument
to his beliefs. for its progress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Mr.. Mrs., Freeman to
Reside in Ann ArboT

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Fol
lowing a western trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Freeman will make
their home at 734 E.. University
Ave. after June 26. Mrs. Freeman
is the former Marie NJ. Wurster
and the couple were married
Thursday afternoon in the Michi-
gan League Chapel. Rev H. S.
Montague, Manchester, oficiated.
Mrs. J.. o. Dietiker. Detroit, was
matron of honor and Ralph Free
man, Flint, brother of the groom,
was the best man Ushers were
Mr.. Dietiker and Orville F. Wurs-
ter. Manchester, brother OF the
bride.
Following the ceremony. there
was a reception in the Michigan
League garden for As guests.
Mrs. Freeman is a graduate Of
Manchester High School, Cleary
College, Ypsilanti, and is presi-
dent OF the Ann Arbor chapter Of
Lambda Chi Omega. Mr.. Freeman
is a graduate Of Flint Central High
School, the University OF Michi-
gan and is vice president Of the
Newton-Freeman, Inc, insurance
firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Pick of the Air Today
Sunday

Sunday
WAR SCHEDULES-Morning 700
NBC CHS, 500 MIC CHS, $50
MBS, 1000 NBC CHS; Afternoon,
1:15 NBC-Blue; 1880 CHS MBs,
= .2:15 NBC-Red. 3:15 NBC-Red,
Evening 500 NBC-Blue. $50 CHS
NBC-Blue, 6:45 MBS, 1855 CHS,
500 NBC-Blue,. 1000 CHS. 1915
MBS. 400 NBC, 1880 MBS.
TALKS-MBS-10 a. m. Reviewing
Stand, "American-Japanese Rela-
tons; NBC-Red 1880 p. m.
Roundtable. war Against Middle
Classes; CHS AIS from London,
Lord Woolton. food minister:
NBC-Red 4:3O Kansas Diamond
Jubilee, topic Democracy on
Trial.; CHS Robert Sherwood on
National Morale; MBS I Forum
peace Efforts; CHS 1915 Sen.
Claude Pepper from Buffalo.
NBC-Red-1 MIC String Symphony;
4:00-Joe and Mabel;
$500. Q. Jr.;
6:OO-Reg lar Fellers replacing
Jack Benny:
7:00-Charlie Mccarthy:
7:30-One Mans Family;
9:30-Deadline Dramas.
CBS-l- New Series, Proudly We
Hail;
2:00-Barlow symphony:
3:30-Kostelanetz Concert;
4:30-Col. Stoopnagle;
7:00-Helen Hayes;
Sunday Summer Hour;
9:00-Bob Hawk Quiz.
NBC-Blue-ll:15 a. MIN an
American, V. Stefansson;
2:00-Tennis, Don Bulge Fred
Perry;
a ;3a-Behind- Mike;
5:30-NYA symphony;
7:00-Drama, Let's Lunch
Again;
9:4j-Don Bulge and Bill Stern;
9:0O-Good Will Hour.
MBS-l2: So. S. o. Sabbath pro-
gram;
300-National Air Carnival;
4:00-Musical Steelmakers;
500 New drama, Fight Camp;
S:OO-Old Fashioned Revival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Three Ann Arbor Women,
One From Connecticut,
Win Top Hopwood Prizes

Ann Arbor. Mich June Three
Ann Arbor women ana one from
Bridgeport, Conn, carried of top
honors in the annual Hopwood
Awards announced Friday after
noon. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cooley
won the major $1,000 award in the
essay contest; Miss Beatrice Borst
won $1,000 in the Action competi-
ton; Miss Ingeborg Kayko, $500
for fiction; and Miss Virginia
French, Bridgeport, $1,000 in the
poetry competition.
A total OF $4,000 in prize money
was divided among 10 winners.
Miss Cooleys essay was entitled
CHARLES Wilkes and the L. S.
Exploring Expedition while Near
err the Earth was the title of Miss
Borsts writing. The Hermit
Hare, volume Of lyric and mar
rative poetry. won the award for
Miss French.
Two other large prize winners
were Charles H. Miller, Jackson,
500 prize for a fiction manu-
script "Of Nalent Dust and
James Hervie Haufler, Covington.
Ky, who won 5000 in both fiction
and essay groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Snappy Retort Answers
Critic of MotoriSt, SO

Manteno, Ill, June 7-UP-Eigh-
ty-three-year-old Treffley SQUEEZE
may have little trouble seeing the
approach Of fast train, but he still
has a snappy comeback for anyone
who thinks he should stop driving.
Driving across the Illinois Central
tracks here, Soucie did not notice
train bearing down upon the cross
ing. His car was demolished by
the impact, but he was unhurt.
AS he sat upright in the wreckage,
youthful bystander ventured to
comment that Soucie was too old to
be driving an automobile. Soucie
turned on him and said:
Say, listen, young Teller Young
err people than have been killed
in accidents like thfs-Im not even
hurt"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
MAY OVERRIDE VETO

Lansing, Mich, June = ms -
When the legislature returns for
final adjournment July 9 an ef.
fort will be made TO override Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagoner's veto
of the anti-chain banking bill, it
was reported Thursday. The fight to
override the veto, it was reported
Is being led by the legislative com
mittee OF the Michigan Bankers
Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

way into q professional organiEa-
ton.
The Normal College Symphony,
ranked among the outstanding col
lege orchestras in the country to-
day, has travelled TO Minneapolis,
Chicago, Lakeside, o., and TO many
Michigan cities to give concerts,
dedicating themselves TO the ideal
OF interesting and inspiring the
younger generation OF America in
the development of musical art and
culture.
The future OF music is illimitable,
as an integral factor in the cul-
tural life OF America, Mr.. Fossen-
kemper maintains.