davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
PVT. w. L. Lucas Chouffeurs
His,Lost Black Maria Load
Retiring Policeman
In 81 Years Never
Lost q Prisoner

The shiny Black Maria came TO
a rest outside Police Court yester-
day and Policeman William L.
Lucas. 81, colored, climbed down
out of the drivers seat to disem-
bark the last load of sinners.
He watched them shuttle into the
bull pen, where they waited for
their appearance before the bar of
Justice. and did a little mental
arithmetic. That made about TOO
600, he figured. that he had hauled
to face the consequences in the
last 81 years.
Pvt. Lucas was retiring. There1l
be a new hand at the wheel of the
Black Maria tomorrow. A hand
that maybe won't take the bumps
so easy for the benefit of the load
of morning after drunks. Or, per
haps, loose hand that will spoil
the Lucas record of 81 years with
out losing a one of them.
Old-Timers viii Miss Him.
The eld-timers, the regular riders
will certainly miss him. They've
grown used to the. way he pilots
the Black Maria and to the kind
nesses he's shown them. Many
prisoners who have been his pas
sengers" recognize him with a greet:
ing when he meets them now.
The Black Maria that Pvt. Lucas
handled goes at dawn on a grand
tour of the police precincts in town,
collecting the prisoners who have
been lodged overnight. 1t trans
ports them to. Police Court for judg-
ment and then it transports many
of them to the District Jail.
He starts at 6 o'clock each morn
ing and calls at every precinct, save
two. These are the outlying pre-
cincts 6 and 8, which bring their
prisoners in for deposit at more
accessible station houses.
Drove Horse Drawn Wagons.
Pvt. Lucas has been at the wheel
of the Black Maria since 1921. and
before that he had driven the old
horse drawn patrol wagons when he
was a substitute for the regular
drivers.
He applied for retirement recent
ly, and the Commissioners granted
it, effective April 30. Today is his
day off and tomorrow he starts on
annual leave, which lasts until the
end of the month.
During his service, he has hauled
prisoners to four different buildings
used as Police Court. Several times
he has had prisoners attempt to
escape, but none has ever been sue
cessful.
II am ST." he says, "but I can
still run"
His retirement, he expects, is 60
ing to be devoted chiefly to grow
ing roses. He's also going to do some
fishing and for the first time in his
life will be able to tell about the
one that got away.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Randolph Will Urge
BIackout Tests Here
And in Nearby Areas
House District Committee
Also to Study Bill to
Control New Armory

The House District Committee, al
its regular weekly meeting tomor-
row, will be asked by Chairman
Randolph to report favorably hi:
bill authorizing the Commissioners
with the approval and cooperation
of the War Department, to conduct
a series of simultaneous experiment
tai blackouts here and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Another bill scheduled to be con-
sidered by the committee, also spon-
sored by Representative Randolph
provides for creation of a special
commission of three members tc
control the new armory for the Dis
trict militia and regulate sports and
other public functions that may be
held there. s
Mr.. Randolph is confident the
committee will approve the black
out bill and place it on the House
calendar. In preparation for the
initial trial blackout he is gather
ing data on the results of similar
experiments in Pittsburgh and Sc
attic. In addition, he and several
members of the committee, together
with Engineer Commissioner Nc
Coach, plan to go to Newark the
latter part of this month to observe
trial blackout there.
The proposed commission, which
would be set up to control the
armory, would be composed of the
commanding officers of the District
militia, the president of the Board
of Commissioners and "a person to
be designated annually by the
president. of the Washington Board
of Trade"
The Armory Commission would be
authorized to grant licenses, and
to make contracts for the use of the
armory for sports and public func-
tions at such times as will not inter-
fere with its use for militia purposes
and to furnish such other services
and to engage in such other activi-
ties as it may authorize. ."
The commission also would be en-
powered to expend any funds it
might receive under such regula-
tions 1t may establish.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Robberies Reported Here
Net More Than $500
Robberies totaling more than 5000

Robberies totaling more than 5000
were reported last night to police.
Miss Pauline Evans of 1913 Har-
ward street NV, owner of a novelty
shop in the 1700 block of Columbia
road NV, told police two colored
men entered her store early this
evening and while she was waiting
on one, the other man took pocket
book containing s75 from a drawer
in the front part of the store.
The theft of $50 late yesterday
afternoon from a cash register in
Pearlman's Book Store in the 100
block of G street NV. was reported
to police by William Westmore, go,
clerk in the store. Mr.. Westmore
said three colored men came in the
store and while he was waiting on
two of them, the third ransacked the
register.
L. Edwin Yocum. a professor OF
botany at George Washington Uni
versity. told police two microscopes
valued at 500 each had been stolen
from room 403 in building C at the
university during the past month.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
River Victim Identified
As James J. Denneun

A body found in the Anacostia
River Friday was identified last
night as that of James j. Dennean.
33, of 1878 F street NE, who police
said was thought to have been
fishing
Mr.. Dennean's body was identified
by his sister, Miss Anna c. Dennean,
of the F street address. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said he would
issue a certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Traffic Lights Go Off

An area of about five blocks square
in the downtown section experienced
mild traffic jams about an hour
yesterday afternoon when between
Is and 20 traffic signals were shut
off by the burning out of a con-
denser. The area, bounded by F
and Seventh streets and Massachu-
setts avenue and Eleventh street, was
without traffic lights between and
6 nm.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Concert OF RECORDINGS

Opera stars oi a bygone day. In
eludinR Caruso and Nine. schu-
-Heink, will be heard through
the medium Of old recordings at "A
HiGht at the Opera During the
Golden Ass" presented at T;so pm
tomofrov hy NE music division Of
ths TTlblie Library.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Make April Safe

Every blot is a District traffic
death. Keep the April traffic
deaths down.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Luncheon Scheduled

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Casino Royal. Fourteenth and
H streets NV. Victor Perlmutter
will speak. So
Evening star., 1941-09-12
{. |. 0. Seeks FoothoId
In Railroad Unions

BY the Associated Press
The C. I. o. has decided to try its
hand at organizing workers in the
railroad industry in competition
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Organizing officials said they were
making a small beginning accom-
panied with no fanfare because they
are only testing the ground in an
effort to find a foothold.
Two industrial union charters
have been issued to groups of rail-
road workers in Detroit and New
Haven, Conn, and the organizing
possibilities in New Jersey. and in
Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, are
under investigation.
G. I. o. said its plans did not con-
template any effort to raid the field
occupied by the old and well estab-
lished independent brotherhoods
such as enginemen and trainmen,
but it is prepared to take in terminal
workers, shop craftsmen and main
tenance workers in a field long
dominated by A. F. l.. unions.
The two charters issued establish
local industrial unions under the
jurisdiction of national c. I. o.
headquarters. They embrace all
eligible workers regardless of the
distinctions between classes or crafts
observed by the A. F. L. unions and
written into the Railway Labor Act.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Bounty Refuge Closed
To Runaway Husbands

Life has been made q bit more
difficult for runaway husbands by
a compact entered into between
South Africa and Norfolk Island
This island shares with Pitcairn Is
land the fame of the mutineers of
the Bounty" According to a
proclamation issued by DR.. Colin
Steyn, Minister of Justice in Pre-
toria, South Africa, it is no longer
possible for husbands running away
from their wives to make their way
to Norfolk Island to escape their
duty of supporting them.
|. 1t was to Norfolk Island in the
South Pacific that some of the mutt
neers of the Bounty" were shifted.
About 1000 persons live there, many
descendants Of the mutineers.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
1910 U. S. Fish Catch
Four Billion Pounds

Commercially speaking, the an
nual 1000 900 000-poand catch of fish
by United States vessels divided lin
194O) into SO per cent saltwater
species, 13 per cent anadromous
(species which pass from salt to
fresh water for breeding purposes
and 4 per cent fresh water.
BY value, these categOries COM
pare as follows. respectively, IA, l6
and 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Hotel Reports Theft
Of $540 From Guests

Police have been notified by Harry
M. johnson, credit manager of the
Willard Hotel, that $40 was stolen
from patrons last night.
Bert Bates, Edgerton, Wis, lost a
billfold containing S340, according to
Mr.. johnson, and James Stephen,
also of Edgerton, reported a billfold
containing 5000 missing from the
pocket of his trousers left in the
closet of his hotel room.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
W. }. Mccarthy, Former
D. G. Policeman, Dies

Word was received here today OF
the death from a heart attack al
Miami, Fla, Wednesday of Inspec-
tor William J. Mccarthy, former
Washington policeman.
Inspector Mccarthy, a World War
veteran, served as a policeman at
the ninth precinct here from Sep
tember "a, 1919, to July 81, 1920
resigning to take up police duty in
Miami He advanced to the office
of chief of police before he was
given an inspectorship. During the
presidential Inauguration this yeal
he was one of the out-o town police
men brought here for special duty.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
I1t Mrmnrtant
sy the Associated Press.

loving memory of our wife and mother,
LILLE M; BERNHARDT. who died hve
years ago '0oaS' H6ssAR6 sfehsRRf5 AND A son son.
GATES, JOHN E. In loving memory of
departed this life two years ago today.
September II. 1899.
SISTER MOLLIE.
one year ago today. September 12. 1910.
vs. sesp tasa on take sr yogG d rest st.d vo bss
FAMILY.
MILLER. HOWARD. In loving memory
of my dear son, HOWARD MILLER, who
EasSed away thirteen years ago TO-DAY,
sf HIS MOTHER. CORA B. MILLER.
NEITZEY, ROBERTA F. A tribute OF
dear mother. ROBERTA F. NETTzEY, who
today. September re- Il, 1874.
Every day brings back memories of one
we loved SO dear,
We never did and never will forget YOU
Kind, loving and gentle as only = mother
These Sits Of God stiu Iinser in our sad
dened memory.
She had a smile for every one
Although her soul is now at rest,
Our love for her will never grow old.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, MARY E. In sad but loyinl
remembrance of our dear, beloved mother
MARY E. TAYLOR, wife of the late WI.
liam H. Taylor, who departed this lie
twenty-five years ago today, September IL
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. HENRY TAY.
LOR. MATILDA TAYLOR, LUCY NC
AFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
TOLBERT, JERRY. In loving remem.
brance of our dear husband and brother
JERRY TOLBERT. who departed this lift
two years ago today. September IL, 1899
He had smile for every one
And heart as pure as gold;
Although his soul is now at rest
Our love for him Till never grow old
HIS LOVING WIFE, VIOLA TOlBEEl
SISTERS, FRANCES HALL, ROSETTA
DUTCH, MARY TCLIVER.
Dear Jerry, how I miss you.
HIS BROTHER. BEN TOLBERT.
WHITE, ROBERT B.. JR. In fond re.
membrance of our precious brother anS
uncle. ROBERT B. WHITE, Jr., who lei
| US suddenly September IL, 1882.
Loved in life and ever remembered
FANNIE WHITE NICHOLSON AND MlN
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Funeral in Indiana
For GIoyd W. Wruy

Funeral services for Gloyd w
Wray, So, chemist at the Bureau Of
Standards, who died on Wednesday
will be held Sunday in Crawfords'
vile, Ind, where he will be buried.
Mr.. Wray, who was born in Craw-
fordsville, came to this city about Il
years ago, and made his home al
1915 Kenyon street NV. He was
active in Masonic circles and served
in the Army during the World War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Doris Wray; a son, Robert, and a
daughter, Jean Wray.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

French Hospital, New York City.
Burial will be in his native Manis-
tee, Mich.
At his death Mr.. Seymour was
president Of the American Gas &
Power Co., Minneapolis Gas Co,
Savannah Gas Co., National Gas &
Electric Corp. and Public Utilities
MANAGEMENT Corp.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Rites for F.W. Seymour,
Utilities Head, Today

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Sept. IL.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Frederick Warner Sey-
mour, 54, president of five utility cor
porations who died Wednesday in
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Occupies Penn Grant

Hopewell Village national historic
site, Birdsboro, Pa. occupies land
in the original grant from William
Penn and his sons.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

At the end of summer, a caribou
buck has sometimes accumulated
two or three inches of fat on the
back.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Brazil has more Germans than
any other South American country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
|SiubbornSalmon
Disrupt Industry

OREGON CITY, ore.-Recauss
several thousand salmon trapped
n q pothole beneath ire WIfam-
cite River falls insist on swim
ming upstream. the state FISH COM
mission viii tfy "a reverse the
flow borg enough u free them.
Director 81 F1sh Culture Hugh c.
Mitchell said here.
Plants using water 70 operate
turbines Vin - asked % shut
down their intakes enough to raise
impounded water and create =
flow into the trap. The commits
son last week blasted a channel
from the hole To the river but the
salmon refused To come out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Mothers in Israel
Will Be Presented

Mothers day Sabbath will b.
observed at Tslmud Torsh syns p
gogue Friday evening. Services
will begin At SIS in the syna-
gogue at SO. Attn and I sts Rabbi
3. I. TRIGGER will offoists.
A specially arranged aspect Of
the service viii be a review Of
Mothers in Israel" by Aesdsmes
J. r. Bender. Leo Dobry. J. Far
Der. A. Friedman, y. Meier. Larry
Schwartz Leslie sussmsn and y
l. TRIGGER. Outstanding Jewish
women Of the Biblical. Tslmudic
Medieval and modern periods OF
Jewish history will be dslineated
Following the service. there will
be the tea and socisl hour In the
synagogue vsstry rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Army Orders

WASHINGTON 49, The War depart
ment has issued the following ORDERS
Lieut.. Coils. Dennis ". sullivan
me, Camp san Luis Oblspo, TO san
Francisco; Marion Carson. cav. West
Point 10 Fort Bliss.
MaIs. Harry W. johnson. cav. West
Point. TO Fort Riley Ronald N
Shaw. cav. West Point, 20 Fort Riley
Floyd l.. Strawn. cd. Radford. Va
TO Port Riley. HALEY o. MADDOX. raw.
Fort Bliss. to Port IsAvenworth: Pred
erick T. Rice. retired. san Luis ohis-
DO. To duty Santa Barbara. Christian
A Wachter uaa Fort Bliss. 70 Lowry
Field. Winfriend D Arnes. ca. Port
Bliss. 70 Hawaiian dept: Reginald "
Hubbell. INF. Boston. IN Fort Knox
Leo J. Mcdonald. chap. res. Ieavsn-
worth. 90 Fort Riley. Andrew 7. p
Nowak. chap. Fort Jackson, TO Fort
Ieavenworth. Lyman -. Varney. ID
Chanute Field to Drew Field: Geo
Everett Anderson. IA. res. los An.
geles. to duty Port Macarthur. Hsr-
mon Edward Reyes. ews. res
Phoenix TO duty Edgewood arse ma
Carl Alexander Herbert straidsberg
chap. re-. wyoming. Ohio. 10 duty
Camp Grant
capts. william B. Frazier. cav.
Port Riley. to West Point: stephen W
Holderness. cav. Port Riley, 70 Wesi
Point. Richard s. CroWder. ca. Port
Bliss. 20 Hawaiian dept. Joseph J
/ Hannie. I'd. Chanute Field. 10 A..
lanta. Berthel W. Peterson. Chsnnts
Field. 70 Atlanta; leo W. Gather. "a
Fort Sill. 70 Port ORD. Donald =
Peterson. me. Denver. TO washing
ton. Oscar l. Myers, inf Fort Ord
I 20 Seattle william p Durbin. &c
Camp San Luis Oblspo. 10 san Fran
cisco. John r. Ahern. &c Chicago
20 Philadelphia; William Aaberts. "a
res. Phoenix. 10 duty Randolph Field
BENJAMIN Hugher oliver JT. &C. re-
Brooklyn, 10 duty Port Din. Alai
Prence Cummings. &C. res. scotia.
Y. 70 duty. Wright Fleid. jane
Francis KEY. &c res Sierra Aadrs
Calf 10 duty. San Franeisco. Ne
thanlel Charles Isler me re-. JEFF
fersonville Ind 70 dutY Port Ben
1amin Harrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May 8, l940

Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and his cabinet were able
to muster only an si-vote majority
when the house of commons forced
showdown on the governments
war policy.
Italy warmed that any attempt
10 blockade the Mediterranean
might plunge the allies into a new
phase OF hard. uncertain and
bloody war"
Marshal Klementy F.. Noroshi-
loft was appointed chairman Of
the Soviet defense committee.
British admiralty revealed tho
loss Of six allied naval trawlers
during the Norwegian evacuation.
They were: Jardine. Warwick
shire. Chelyuskin. st. Goran. Gaul
and Astonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
TRANSFER MADE

Pan American Always Seattle
office announced today that its
Alaskan operation. as carried on
under the name Pacific Alaska
Always, Inc. has been transferred
to Pan American Always, Inc.
The name Pacific Alaska Always
will be discontinued. This merger
was recently approved by the Civil
Aeronautics board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Engebreison 10 Become
Civil Service Checker

SLATILE = faul EnKtbfetE0n.
former Walla Walls county vel
fare administrator. viii become =
junior field Examiner for the fed
eral civil service commission here
June ]. Il vas announced Thurs
day. He previously vas welfare
administrator for Benton an 4
Franklin counties and was a 90
cial worker In Chsisn county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Harbor School
Paper Winner
Gig Horbor High
Students Rewarded

GIe HARHoR-Nemhers ~ TIE
staff q Gig Hareor high school
paper. The Hareor Hl-Crer. -
met with members o. the faculty
Tuesday night ~ = banquet ~
the Iaens club u celebrate the
winning Of the trophy cup award
81 BY stationers, In. Of Tscoms.
Tor the best mimeokraphed school
newspaper. 81 Is entries. the Gig
Harhor paper VAS considered best.
A feature q the evening Vas
an address BY Professor 4 y.
Hoffman. instructor in journalism
At Stadium high school and the
author Of textbooks used BY the
Gig Harbor staff. His topic was
Journalism as Career"
The cup was presented BY G. =.
Aittelstaedt. commercial teacher
Al the school. to Mss Betty Berk-
heimef. editor Of "Hi-Crier" Adj
dresses were also given by John
Wagner. principal Of the school.
and by Miss Dele Ruth Clayman.
Bob RYAN acted as POSTMASTER.
Pinochle Club Meets
The Pinochle club met Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. r. h. Treutle
and honors on the afternoons play
went To Mrs. c f. Shaw and Mrs.
4 F. y. Treutle. The next meeting
of the club viii be with Miss Lucy
Goodman.
The Tuesday Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. c. II. Bird Of
Annapolis. Wash. Following dessert
/ luncheon. the afternoon was spent
playing bridge with honors COINS
to Mesdames j. Staser. II. II
Bachelor and 4. L. johnson.
Gig Harbor local of the Old Az,
Pension union will have as II,
speaker Saturday. Terry Pettus
editor of Seattle weekly news
paper. The meeting will be hell
at the Junior Presbyterian church
starting at 1850.
Mrs. Huldah Smith is spendin,
few days this week with Mrs
Harry Brown Of oroville. Wash
They were girlhood friends II
Indiana.
Guest. Entertained
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l
Johnson for A months visit ar
Jean f. Magee and Mrs Georg
o. Noble. brother and sister o
Mrs. Johnson.
The meeting of Gig Harbor loca
of United Fishermen's union
scheduled for Wednesday, ha
been postponed to wednesda,
May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Retallick hav
returned from a visit with thei
daughter. Mrs. Everett Harry
Vancouver. Wash. While ther
the Ratellicks celebrated thei
4sth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Constabl
returned to their home at Shore
acres this week. after spendin
the winter in Phoenix, Ariz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
l,1g Of General Motors Workers
IA, Increased Over That Of 1910

all manufacturing industry for
February, 1941, as reported by the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics. and an average hourly
rate of 76.4 for twenty-five major
industries, as reported by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
for the same month.
The increase in average hourly
earnings of General Motors
workers, Mr.. Sloan pointed out.
reflects overtime premiums to-
gether with increased rates in GER
tain wage classifcations.
Mr.. Sloan also revealed that
there was an average of 299, $40
hourly and salaried employees on
the Corporations payroll during
the quarter as compared with
247,67s for the first quarter of
1910. Payrolls disbursed for wages
and salaries for the quarter
amounted to s157,786,261, repre-
senting an increase of 37.7 per
cent over the s114,57s,562 payroll
for the corresponding period last
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

:, Motors hourly workers
Cs a,' ',.I,ssifcations Of work, in
~ s',i =, both men and women. in
~ III limited States earned an
i'''' ss. = Of 1941, an increase
y y, ss' ss' per week over the average n
a . Wv earnings for the CORES
s's 49, reriod a year ago, It was
p na'ns today by Alfred P.
saav' Jr., chairman of the Cor
|ycrtion' ..,..
landed operations within tn e
Elevation during the first quar-
=, WY Il is4i are reflected also in
Y, v ;rereased number of workers,
s,urs per worker, average hourly
lining. .,, and amounts disbursed
|tbrcugh payrolls.
N. average weekly number Of
,,rr. Of employment in the United
S,,,,s plants Of General Motors
=. ll.s for the 194l first quarter.
!. against S7.4 for the same period
|, !, IslO. The average hourly
|.,rrinrs increased from 1875 cents
\, me first quarter Of 1910 to
|x, cents in the first quarter Of
|lAi.
| This compares with an average
|Imrly wage rate Of 69.2 cents for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
YMCA NOTES

wv Go
Miss Theresa Carver. famous Ne
gro poet. will pay tribute TO YwCA
women at the Second Hop" dinner
OF Y membership campaign forces
at Lucy Thurman Branch on Fri
day evening. May 2 at 6 o'clock.
At this affair membership re-
ports will be presented TO Mrs. Bob
ert e. Croff. in preparation for the
Second Metropolitan Hop" lunch
con at Central Branch on Monday
at which william z. Matthews
husband Of the YwCA president,
will speak.
Miss Dorothy Darby. only Michi-
gan Negro woman pilot and para
chute jumper was interviewed by
Miss Dorothy Spicer OF Station
WWJ at the First Hop luncheon
at Central Branch on Monday. SO
enthusiastic is she over the Y mem
bership campaign theme Fly with
Y" that she has entered the cam
paign as worker.
In a talk to campaign workers
loot iiudyt Wis Ohoti'os a ott Rh :
ems. chairman OF the board. and
Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler. general
secretary, declared There are
many women in the city who have
never been invited to join the
YWCA. For the reason we are
stressing new memberships rather
than renewals. Every woman
should belong TO the YWCA and
we hope they won't wait for a spe-
cial invitation. They may join this
month through any campaign work.
err, or by calling the Branch for
an application card. Let's double
our Branch membership this month
and even then II wouldn't make a
dent on the vast numbers OF women
we will not be able to personally
contact"
Honor guests at this meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Randall Called Away

Arthur Randall. sr.. notified by
his mother. In Macon. Ca. to come
to the bedside OF his brother. Hsr-
ry T, G. Randall. who is dying. He
was a non-commissioned officer in
Co. A. 4sth infantry in Spanish
American War. Served in Philip
pines. Randall plans to leave We'd
nesday night bv plane