davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Jack MCCOrd,
Alaska Promoter,
And Party Missing
(By Associated Press

KODIAK. Aug. S - Fearing for
the safety of her husband, Jack Nc
Cord. widely known Alaskan who
left their home on sitkaledik Island.
80 miles from Kodiak two weeks ago
bound for Chirikof Island. Mrs Nc
Cord yesterday requested a search
party be sent out from the naval air
station. Planes Immediately made
wide search for the 65-foot halibut
boat on which MeCord with four
other men and with six horses aboard
left during heavy westerly weather
but without success. Although a stiff
westerly was blowing at the time the
boat left, the last 10 days the wea-
Their has been clear and calm but
no trace of the missing boat found.
MeCord was formerly associated
with Frye. Seattle meat packer, in
the Ghirikof Cattle company but now
owns the entire interest Lately he
purchased a schooner to transport
dressed meat to the Naval Air Sta
tion at Kodiak, with which he had
a large contract McCord, one of the
Territory's best known promoters.
has several thousand head of cattle
and sheep in the district and re
Gently got a contract TO deliver 120,-
900 pounds of meat to the navy
here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
YOUNG BRADFORDS FETED
AT RECEPTION BEFORE
LEAVING FOR KETCHIKAN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Curtis Bradford
who were married last Saturday al
ternoon at the Presbyterian church,
left Sunday on the North Sea for
their future home in Ketchikan, AL
aska.
From 1880 to 10 p. m. a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
where the many friends of the young
couple gathered to wish them happi-
ness in their new life.
In the receiving line besides Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford were the brides
mother, Mrs. Green and 2. M. Brad
ford, father of the groom. Mr.. Green
was out of town and unable to re-
turn in time for the wedding of his
daughter.
Pouring during the evening were
Mesdames l. C. Bjorge, Christine
Darwell, B. Y. Grant, L. B. CHS
holm, T. ]. Mcbride and Ernest
Campbell. Mrs. Chef Lloyd and Mrs.
A. r. Brueger assisted in serving
and Miss GIenora Waters had charge
of the brides hack and sift diSNkay
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
BIG GAME GUIDE
ON "BUSMANS HOLIDAY

Off on a "busman's" holiday,
Wesley Myers, Ketchikan big game
guide was registered at the Wran-
CELL Hotel this week and left on the
Hazel B 2, Darlington Transport D.,
ton Co, river boat today for
Telegraph Greek from where he will
go to Goldfish Lake at the head
waters of the Stikine for a months
big game hunt as a guest of a Pitts
burgh party due to arrive at the
lake in a short time.
Ivy IVerson, millionaire steel
manufacturer, his wife and a friend
are flying shortly to Fort Nelson in
their II passenger twin-motored
Lockheed From Fort Nelson they
will take a Canadian pontoon ship
to Goldfish Lake to hunt sheep,
moose and caribou, and Myers will
meet them there.
In Myers party going up-river are
Walter Johnson, chief cook for the
outfit and Ed Jahnke, Juneau big
game guide. At Telegraph they will
pick up a 36horse pack train, two
more Canadian guides, three wran-
glers and an assistant cook to go
overland to the lake.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
FATHER O'REILLY SOUTH

Father O'Reilly, Wrangell pastor,
will join Bishop Crimont this eve
ming who is travelling south on the
Princess Charlotte and accompany
him to a Centennial Celebration to
be held August 81 at the old St
Mary's Mission at stevensyille, Mon
tana Father O'Reilly has been in
vited to give the Occasional address
at the celebration More than 25,-
900 persons are expected to attend
The celebration is being held at
tn site where the Rev. Father Peter
Desmet, S. ]. celebrated the first
Mass in the presence of the Montana
Indian tribes 100 years ago
Unless further notice is given
there will be no Mass in the Wran-
CELL Catholic church during Father
O'Reilly's absence.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
JUNEAU BOY REPRESENTS
ALASKA IN NATIONAL
SOAP BOX DERRY RACES

EsoOrting jerry Chapman, Juneau
soap box derby winner, to the ma
tional soap box derby races in Akron
Ohio, this month, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Skuae were through on the Princess
Louise first of the week. Skuse re
presents the Juneau Rotary Club,
which sponsored the derby in the
capital city this year Thirteen-year-
old Jerry, who was given a big send
off in juneau, was all smiles and
hopeful of being able to cope in
the national races.
Rotary is pointing for an all
southeastern elimination tourney in
Juneau next year and hopes to have
Wrangell send some representatives
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
British Ready
To Crack Down
# Japan Moves
by .Asaoelated .Pressl

LONDON. August - A Reuters
dispatch from Singapore today quot
ed the Singapore office of the Minis
try of Information as declaring that
in Burma and south China all pre-
parations are ready to smash any
japanese attempt to cut the Burma
Road or move further westward
This apparently referred to the
possibility of a Japanese move into
Thailand from bases in Indo-China
or an attempt to invade China's
southwestern province of Yunnan
through which the Burma Road,
chief supply line of the Chinese ar
mics, run. Thailand is expected to
resist any attempt by Japan to in
wade her and British aid, military
or material. will be conditioned by
the American response to the stu
alton, 1t was asserted here today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Southeast Fish Pack
May Set New Record;
WrangeIl Best Area

With three weeks Of the season
remaining md as salmon continued
to poas into the canneries of the
Wrangell district. indications were
that the total pack would exceed the
last good years of 1888 aud 1897.
The total pack for the seven Gamer
les of the Wrangell district through
last Saturday night was 244.945
cases. At approximately the same
date in 1885 the pack was 25Ss2sG
cases and 2247f7 cases IN 1881
The total % pack for the district
was 4S5.01i eases. according TO tho
records of the Fish and Wildlfe Ser
vice, and in 1897 it was 49o.7oS
cases.
Locally. Burnett Inlet Sal
mon Company Jumped to the top
of list this week Its estimated
pack as of tonight was 5000
cases. ARB'S estimated figure
IN to tonight was $3.50 cases
and harvest Alaska Company
was roughly $4,000
Harvest was arranging to have its
second line in operation by next
week in order to handle the large
volume of fish Also next weeF
Boardway Canning Company. is hall
ing its crab canning temporarily and
will turn to salmon for the balance
of the season.
Due to the huge run. some plant'
in the Southeast districts have been
forced To put on limits until they
catch up with the fish on hand. Re
ports from the waterways is that
fish are showing up everywhere.
From Anan, which vas considered
about through, fishermen brought
in 1000 salmon one day this week.
Sumner Strait is reported swamped
with the traps filled to capacity. Re
ports from other areas are similar.
Ward T. Bower, chief of the Alaska
fisheries division Fish and Wildlife
Service. here this week declared the
Wrangell district the best fishing
area in Alaska this season.
Prices continued high, pinks in
some instances still bringing -
cents. From Ketchikan II was report
ed packers there were attempting to
fix prices on the grounds at Il
cents for pinks, IS for chums, 25
for cohoes, 35 for reds.
Pack through last Saturday for
the Wrangell district follows:
ARD 400: Dean Kaylor, T.
sos Alaska Seafoods, 1898: Far
west, 2s.OS7. Burnett. 49.27e: IA
kat, 1920; PAF. 67803, or total
of 244,945 cases for the district.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
WRANGELL MAY HAVE
DOWNTOWN pOSTOFFICE
PICKUP MAIL BOXES

With the Postoffiee moving into
its new building on the Treasury De-
partment property, plan Is under
way to have one or more mail boxes
placed at strategic places on down
town Front Street to accommodate
the business part of town. Chamber
of Commerce at it's meeting Monday
noon decided to follow through with
the proposal, contact having already
been made with the Postoffice De-
partment.
Ward T. Bower, who with W. E.
Crouch, both of the Fish and Wild
life Service, were guests, reported
that E. P. Walker, formerly of Wran-
geli,@is director of the Geological
Gardens in Washington for the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Bower Reports
Salmon Run One
Of Best In Years

The salmon run is one of the best
in years everywhere in Alaska with
the exception of Bristol Bay. Ward
T. Bower. chief of the Alaska fish
cries division, Fish and Wildlife
Service. reported here Monday when
he stopped over for a couple of hours
while en- route to Ketchikan. He
was accompanied by W f. Crouch.
head of game management for Fish
and Wildlife. who this summer is
coordinating the work of the fish
and game divisions in the Territory.
They flew in with Pilot Rey Rem
shaw in the Game Commission plane
and were guests OF the Chamber of
Commerce at its Monday luncheon
meeting.
Contrary To expectations but
mighty welcome, the big run is
showing in all districts, Bower said
Bristol Bay, the single exception
packed just under 100000 cases, he
reported, approximately half of what
was anticipated. Only run Of con
sequence III A0i A9lbA Day vas dl vi
shagak. Rest of the Territory. how
ever, is going strong, Southeast Al
aska having particularly good
year
Bower. who has been coming to
Alaska for the fisheries for % years,
said he didn't know how to account
TO rthe heavy run other than stu
dies had revealed particularly good
feeding conditions for the fish two
years ago coupled with favorable
weather at the time of eseapement
to the streams.
Whatever the reason" he said,
We are just like you folks here,
mighty happy to see it."
Return of runs to this area. which
have been absent in past years, he
4ttributed in part to the bureaus
JoIicy OF cutting down on traps in
strategic locations. Number of traps
operating this year is 440, he said,
compared with 799 at the peak of
rap fishing a few years ago.
From here the two officials went
to Ketchikan and then were to re-
turn to juneau, Bower then return
ing to Washington in about 10 days,
Crouch will remain in the Territory
until September
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
WRANGELL PIONEER
TAKEN BY DEATH

Isaac Broad, born in Finla1d IN
1873 and resident OF Wrangc1 for
over 80 years, passed away at Bish-
op Rowe Hospital last night a .er
lingering illness. He was a fisher
man.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs Hilda Broad; a daugh-
ter, Lilly; step-daughter, Mrs. Elyie
Stone, and a son, Laurie. He also
leaves a brother Erie in SaE Fran
cisco and three nepheWs and rela-
tiVes in Finland
Funeral services will be he'll from
st. Philips Episcopal church Mon
day at 2 p. m with interment in
Red Men Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Induction Stations For
Alaska SelecteeS Are
Designated By Governor

in accordance with instructions is
sued through the Territorial Direct
or of Selective Service"
THE initial assignment of induc-
tees prior to the induction of the
297th Infantry, Alaska National
Guard, will be to the 4th Infantry
at Fort Richardson from all stations
west of Yakutat, inclusive; to the
4th Infantry at Chilkoot Barracks,
from all others. Subsequent to the
induction of the 297th Infantry, Al
aska National Guard, all selectees
will be assigned to the barracks at
either Fort Richardson or Chilkoot
Barracks" the Governor said.
The Governor also announced
that arrangements were being made
for the immediate induction of
transferees who have their neces-
sary induction papers transferred to
Alaska from local boards Outside. =
LAS soon as the local boards in
Alaska have completed the integra-
tion of registrants of the First and
Second registrations, and duly clas-
sified all registrants according to
availability for service in the Armed
Forces" the Governor stated, land
after conference with the Alaska
Defense Command, l shall issue the
First Call and notify each local
board of the Alaska Selective Ser
vice System the number of men each
shall be required TO furnish to the
J Armed FQFeea"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
WRANGELL FISHERMEN
BACK FROM BRISTOL BAY

Back from Bristol Bay this week
with the close of the season there
came Bill Jenkins, Herb Bradley, Ed
Lotus, Tom Case, Lyle Hibner,
Laurie Broad and Fred Grant. The
first four got in last Sunday, flying
over from Petersburg with Pilot
Schwamm. Hibner, Broad and Grant
came up from Ketchikan with Pilot
Shell Simmons last night. Boats they
were on failed to make Wrangell.
Bristol Bay season was poor, they re-
ported; counted themselves lucky to
pay expenses.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
WRANGELL MEN NAMED
TO ADVISORY BOARD

Governor Ernest Gruening this
week recommended to President
Roosevelt the appointment as men,
bers of the Wrangell Advisory Board
in connection with Selective Service
Harry Coulter, E. NJ Campbell and
L. b. Chisholm, according to a mes
sage to Wrangell Selective Service
Board. Purpose of the Advisory
Board is to advise and assist regis
trants in preparing their question
naires. Advisory Boards are being ap-
pointed in various communities in
the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Nazi-RuSS
Battle Near
Stalemate
CBy# Associated PressJ


As the German-Russian war en-
tered its eighth week reported indi-
cations were the two gigantic for
ces-Iargest in history to face each
other=were stalemated. While most
reports revealed some Nazi progress
the Soviet resistance held the focal
eye of the world. The Red Army,
which was generally believed in mil
itary circles to be no match for the
Germans. has been revealing an as
tonishing strength, and while los
ses have been terrifieally heavy on
both sides. many observers believed
the struggle would go on into the
winter.
Official Moscow reported its los
ses in killed, wounded and missing
to date as 100000 and gave German
losses at a million and half Berlin,
meanwhile. gave the Russian losses
as four million and their own as
heavy" but much less Most &C
eurate report was that losses are
very heavy on both sides. probably
running over million total for both
sides.
This week President Roosevelt
announced material aid for Russia
and some supplies already have been
dispatched for Yladiyostok. Others.
it was stated in Washington, would
follow.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
FRACTURES ANKLE

Miss YVonne Staupe, a passenger
board the North Coast, suffered a
broken ankle last Wednesday morn
ing while the ship was in port. She
:, as playing a deck game when her
foot caught in the netting of a sling
tied nearby and she fell. Removed
Immediately to Bishop Rowe Hos
pital, Miss Stoupe was attended by
DIR. John Clements and will go south
to her home In San Francisco ihfa
evening ON the Princess ChaFE0tte
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08

Governor Ernest Gruening this
stations for Alaska sell
ectees by the Alaska Defense Com
mand. The Governor stated that the
commanding Officers of the follow
ing-named stations are charged with
the responsibility for the induction
and shipment to stations to which
assigned, or to the place of resi-
dence if rejected, of all selectees
who may report to their stations
pursuant to instructions of the Ter
ritorial Director of Selective Service
or the Headquarters of the Alaska
Defense Command
Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Seward, Alaska.
Annette Island Landing Field.
Ketehikan, Alaska.
Chilkoot Barracks, Haines, Al
aska.
U. S. Army Troops, Sitka, Al
aska.
u. S. Army Troops, Kodiak
Alaska.
U. s. Army Troops, Dutch Har.
Dor, Alaska.
Yakutat Landing Field, Alaska
1.-THE travel of seleetees to places
of induction and allied matters il
the province of the Selective Service
System. and not the Army" said
the Governor. and will be handles
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
MRS. LEMIEUX ENTERTAINs

To meet her daughters sister-in-
law, Mrs. F. o. Swenson, who is
visiting here from Minneapolis, Mrs.
A. Lemieux is entertaining a group
Norwegian women at her home
this afternoon.
Guests asked are Mrs. NJ. o. john
son, Mrs. c. c. Mundy and her moth
er, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Olaf Hanson.
Mrs. J. Sundberg, Mrs. G. Close,
Mrs. Jorgen Ronning, Mrs. Carl ia
cobson and Mrs. Gus Johnson.
Mrs. Swenson is a guest at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Amt Sorset.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
Raj CONTINUES
BOMBING ATTACKS

LONDON, August s - Continuing
its methodical pounding of German
targets the Raj again attacked
Frankfort, Mannheim and KARLSRUHE
set fire to hangers of German air
dromes in the north of France and
dropped bombs on the runways the
Air Ministry announced. Docks in
Calais were also bombed
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
BUHRMAN HERE

Fred w. Buhrman, President of
the Harvest Fishermen, Inc, of An
aeortes, which operates the harvest
Alaska Company cannery here, was
in Wrangell this week while making
a visit to fishing operations in the
Territory. He flew up to Juneau with
Pilot Schwamm and returned to the
States on the IMaastax.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
DAUGHTER BORN TO
PETER NC CORMACKg

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mccormack,
jr., Wrangell young couple, are the
parents of daughter, Theresa Mar
lie, born July in the Providence
hospital in Everett, Wash. Mother
and daughter are expected to re-
turn to Wrangell the last of this
month
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
CAPT. SID BACK

Capt. Sid Darlington, Darlington
Transportation Co., manager, re-
turned this week from the Barring
ton mines at Boulder Creek and is
back at the wheel of the Hazel B
l on the Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
TOO MANY FISH

Report reached here this week
that the dock at Tyee had collapsed
due to the weight of $4,000 cases of
salmon with which it was loaded
-StRarG operates al Ryee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-08
BENJAMIN TO IuNEAn

Lloyd Benjamin of Benjamin S
store flew to Juneau this week with
Pilot SchWamm to undergo treat
ment to his back. He expects to re-
turn in a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
IpCcInCNT-Io7ss Mack

norton, baby SANDY, Alro 'sungle 'iri.'
PRESIDENT-io7ss Mack
ihLoiDLNi Ray CorriEan. John King
''KID'S LAST RIDE" George Brent, Ann
Sheridan, "HONEYMOON FOR THREE. -
pRISCJI IA-Mt. Elliott near Charieyois
uoSiLLn Midnight show BOOK Night
n. Arlen, MEN OF THE TTNBERLANDs.
SCOTLAND YARD" Jungle Girl"
Pinch g. UIDY-kercbe,ai-fisher Rid. =
oNVii " JUL Cooled by Rfrgn. Joan
Bennett, Franchot Tone. "SHE KNEW ALL
THE ANSWERS" IL =. NJ. "THE
GREAT sWI>DLE." with Jack Holt
RK0- UPTOWN -w I, Yard N. TO; $1,000
CAUGHT IN THE DRIFT" Plus Merle
oberon. "AFFECTIONATELY YOURS"
RADIO CITY-woodward near - Mile Road
hnDiV Niii Frank Craven. r. O'Hearn.
."RICHEST MAN IN TOWN." c. Starrett.
Louis Currie IN THE PINTO KID"
pATNp0-Grand River near JOY Road
hhi'oV Cont 1875. wallace Ford isabel
Jewel "SWING 1T SAILOR" Alan Hale.
u. Burgess. WHAT PRICE DECENCY?''
AM0NA--Gratiot and 6-MBe Cooled !
MINIMUM Open i2.i5 Last show 1890.
~ WANTED WINGS" Ray Midland and
VIM. Holden. Veronica Lake l.. BARRYMORE.
Lew Ayres. PEOPLE W. nR. KILDARE.
pEnE0pn-Gd. Ri,er-Iahser. Park Pre- 4
hLDTUAD Mat 30 Cooled nv RefrCn.
Ray Midland ~ WASTED WINGS" Joan
Bcrnett SIN KNEW AL THE An
sWfRS." Last Complete Show al 10 p. NJ.
pCCLI -Dsquindre- Minnesota Nv. s-iO2I
hLuhL Cont 80 Mickey Rooney. $.
Tracy In "NEN OF BOYS TOWN" Tin
Holt IN "ALoNG THE RIO GRANDE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Che||is Takes
P ost Of Kobe

Ruel B. Chellis. former clerk
for Traffic Judge George T. Muir
ply and for the last four years
an assistant Traffic Court referee.
today succeeded the late Theodore
w. Kobe as the chief referee of
Traffic Court.
.ChelliS -a-45-yeaF-eld World
War veteran of the Red Arrow
Division, is a major in the army
infantry reserve and for four
years headed the Red Arrow Club
of Detroit. Last year he was
president of the Reserve Officers
Association, Department of Mich
igan.
His new job pays $6420 annu-
ally.
ChelliS lives at 4765 Glendale
avenue, is married and has two
sons, Is and ID years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

WJLR-News OF Neek-T.
NEXL-Rev. John Young
1O:45 A. NJ.
WJR-Don Artiste-M.
CKEW-Pontiac Baptist-R.
WJLB-Organ melodies,
l1:0O A. NJ.
WJR-Whats New At Zoo.
WWJ-Birthday program.
WCAR-Donald Novis-M.
WxYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
WJLB-Polish children hr,
WExL-R. o. Congretn'l.
WJBK-Wayne King-M.
has A. NJ.
WCAR-Family Worship r
WXYZ-Dr. Norris-R.
WJBk-Latin Rhythms-M.
80 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zolier-R.
WWJ--At Ease-M.
CKLW-AngIican Church-R
WJLB-Henry King-M.
WEXI--Hiway to Heaven.
WJBK-Alvino Rey-M.
HTS A. NJ.
WEXL,-Rev. T. Blalock-R
IL NOON
WJR-Church OF the Air.
WWJ-Silver Strings-M.
CKLW-Hello children-T.
WXYZ-Child. Theater-V.
WILB-Jewish Hourly
WEXL-Rev. Van Loon-R.
WJBK-Children's Hourly.
W45D-Melody's Universe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Navy Service School
Adds Recreation Unit

A recreation building, which will
house an 1,100-seat auditorium,
gymnasium and chapel and CO.
bed hospital. are being added to
the Navy Service School at the
Ford plant, it was announced to-
day.
The recreation building is under
construction and plans for the
hospital are being drafted, said
Commander w. +. Miller, who said
additional barracks will also be
built soon. At present. 1,544 sailors
are attending the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
US. SEXES Dope;
Two Held for Trial

Two men, one said to be no.
torious dope peddler. today were
awaiting trial in federal court
after pleading not guilty to charges
of violating United States narcotic
laws.
The men, arrested in front OF
the Federal Pharmaceutical Com
pany, 330S Joy road, after federal
agents had seized $4,000 worth OF
stolen morphine tablets, are Henry
Cass. AZ. and Willie Laks, 50, of
50 East Bethune avenue. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Obituaries
Victor John Perrin
0aee DDifee+efof Rubber
Plantation for Ford

Requiem high mass viii he sung
at 9 a. m. Tuesday in GeSu Church
fef,-Nietef John Perrin. 60, one
time director of the development
of the Ford rubber plantation IN
Brazil. who died last night al his
home at 1882 Woodingham drive.
Mr.. Perrin. who. retired five
, ears ago. was an enploye of the
Ford Motor Company for - years
IN various capacities in New York,
Manchester, Eng. Detroit and
ron Mountain, Mich, and in
"aZil
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
,nstantina Perrin, and three sons,
m Victor. Lewis John and Vic
John Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
.jss Anastdsid Barron

Funeral services for Miss Ana
StaSia Barron. supervisor of nurses
~ Receiving Hospital and nurse
for j. years, are 10 be held Mon
day AZ 9 a. m. IN ST. Michaels
Roman Catholic Church. Pontiac,
with burial in Mt Hope Cemetery,
Pontiac.
Miss Barron. who died yesterday
la ST. JoSephS Hospital Pontiac,
Was a member 81 S. Peter and
Pauls Church. She Is survived by
three brothers and three sisters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
SUNDAY MORNING

NWJ-Bible Highlights-R.
CkLW-Det. Bible Class-R
VICAR sunday musicale
WNYZ-Fantasy in melody.
WJLB-Flying Clouds-V.
WEXL-Pentacostal-R.
Music program.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Wings over Jordan.
WILTON Terris-T.
CKLW-Det. Bible Glass X
WXYZ-Southernaires-M
WJLB-Mt. Zion Church.
WExII-Rev. Weinzierl-k.
WJBK-cZech Melodies.
s:i5 \. VI.
WV Xylophonist.
CkDW-.News Acct.
1890 A. VI.
WJR-Jackson Wheeler-T.
MWJ-News. Rhapsody-M,
CKLW-San Salute-M.
WCAR-News Ace; music.
WXYZ-News Acct.
WJLB-Lithuanian prog.
NExf-R-0.- Btbfe Socfety
WJBK-Jewish Hourly.
1918 A. NJ.
WJR Musical.
WXYZ-Piano Quartet M.
WJLB-Church az God -R.
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Duncan Moore.T.
WWJ-Lee Gordon-M.
CKLW-Organ Ramblings.
WXYZ-Treasure Trails M.