davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
Anti-Labor Bloc Capitalizes
On "Captive" Mine Dispute

Anti-Labor Bloc Capitalizes
On "Captive" Mine Dispute
The anti-labor bloc in congress
which has been lying dormant fol
several months biding it's time, has
suddenly come to life with new de
mands for passage of restrictive labor
legislation.
This bunch is more interested IL
downing labor than they are in down
ing Hitler. Using the captive
mines dispute as an excuse, they are
irving to high-pressure the admins
tration to go along with them, on
threat of withholding support from
the administrations foreign policy.
And they are in position to gum up
tba whole works, because of the mar
row margin of administration support
in the house. Their tactics were re-
vealed during the fight over Neutral
ity act changes.
Everybody at all familiar with hap
penings on Capitol Hill the past few
years, knows the fight that President
Roosevelt has made to prevent enact
ment of anti-labor laws. This tight
was made, both on and off the record.
II was he-and he alone-Who pre-
vented passage of the Smith amend
ments to the National Labor Relations
act by sending word that the bill
would meet with presidential veto
should it get by the senate, after the
house had already passed it.
Every effort of the anti-labor gang
TO get restrictive labor laws under
way met with an administration stone
wall of resistance. Georgla,s Rep.
Carl Vinson, chairman of the house
naval affairs committee, who spon-
sored such legislation, complained prl-
vately that he couldn't get anywhere
with it because Of administration nos
tility.
But situations like that growing out
of the Captive" mines dispute are
created just to their taste. They are
again out to make hay while the sun
shines. Sidney Hillman, associate dl-
rector general of OPM and head OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

losses to the producers. While
the state reorganization com
mittee has approved the rec
ommendation Gin principle, =
the committee has placed the
matter in the hands of state
Commissioner of Agriculture
Albert Kruse for investigation
before any action is taken lead
ing to the removal of the lab
oratory from it's present loca-
ton.
Commissioner Kruse has found that
the only state-owned building in Great
Falls is a highway department ware
house and that there is not sufficient
space available there for the housing
of the laboratory, even if other con-
siderations were not taken into &C
count Mr.. Kruse states that every
consideration will be given to the re-
quirements of handling the grain for
the best interests of all concerned, in
weighing the advantages and disad-
vantages of any possible new location
which might be proposed and that in
no way will the interests of the pro-
ducers or those handling the grain in
the processes of distribution be jeop-
ardized Mr. Kruse also stated that
the state would continue it's services
of grain testing by some means, even
if the direct appropriation made for
the purpose was exhausted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

uously resisted by the steel industry
as to create situation inimical tc
national defense. Also, it was feared
| by some that such a recommendation
would result in an epidemic of CLOSED
shop" demands by labor in many
other industries.
In effect, the board told the miners
to be good sports and not press their
Legitimate demands until after the
emergency "a dangerous precedent
| for labor to accept.
What complicated the situation
greatly was the personal angle that
unconsciously entered into the case.
Lewis tried to WELD big stick and
talk like dictator, giving the board
Is days in which to make recon-
ndation-favorable to him. 1t was
bully tactics that injured the cause of
labor.
But the situation was exactly what
John L. Lewis, who had been sulking
in his tent for months, had been wait
ing fora legitimate labor issue on
WHICH W ll5llL LHC dilOll. iC
thing was handed to him on silver
platter 1t gave him chance to pose
as a gallant crusader for the cause of
labor, on white charger and with
sword in hand, while in reality John
L. Lewis has never, in his entire life
time, crusaded for anything or any
body but John L. Lewis himself.
Tries to Make Deal With FDR
Lewis hates Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, the man who made him when
he was on his way out, as everybody
knows. But he hates Sidney Hillman
even more, if that is possible.
But, despite his violent hatreds,
Lewis is shrewdly calculating. He
knows that his isolationist position is
making a 'lone wolf of him-and
Lewis, if anything, doesn't relish to
play the role of lone wolf; lone
wolves" as a rule don't acquire power.
There is more than rumor, this col
umn learns, to the story that is going
the rounds in certain Washington cir
cles that Lewis, during the Captive"
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

Approval of all of the recommendations of major Importance
changes administration and vocational training pro-
gram the industrial school at Miles City given by
the reorganization committee yesterday The
dations approved carried into effect will make sweeping
changes the personnel eliminate employees and bring
about classification of inmates sending incorgbles to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
GRAIN TRADE OBJECTS TO
MOVING LOCATION OF
GRAIN TESTING Lac I'm CT.
ne Asso-
e ting Lab
81 Building
s)isapprov-
Dnvenient.
Recommendations of Criffenh
ciates That Great Falls Grain
oratory Be Moved to State Ow
To Effect Economy Meets Wi
al From Grain Trade; Must B

Opposition proposal made by Grenhagen Assocl-
ates that the grain testing laboratory Great Falls be
moved present location in the Ford building to state
owned building the city, has been voiced by representatives
of the grain have submitted against the
grounds that would seriously handicap them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
state REORGANIZATION
committee STUDIES
GR1FFENHAGEN REPORT

Approves Recommendations for Complete
Overhaul of Administration and Vocational
Training at the Boys Industrial School in
Miles City; Study Report of State Liquor
Monopoly and Industrial Accident Board
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19

Economic Justice and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack of these Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity of All.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
EsCATAwrA BOY mAx
BIRTHDAY PAnTS

A. efasnsse aonsaa as1aak Ia Es
@NpA last NeHk &as n1srn III
kindefxnften ct celebrated the fkfln
birthday o. Master Charles Ne1susn
on 81 Mr and Mrs G l. neIson
a uc family rMAsdemnA esn.e. I Il
p m. me Mtssen wlnsfrnd AfIlsx
PAP Col. Patsy RokMnsoa ana
Janice Nels0sa supervised the rhII.
drenA games. A gay march liner
led the children Anto ule DINING
room. where they wafched Mnsfaf
C11arEea blow out TIE cafadiAs c. his
birthday cake and enjoyed @fssh-
n1enta ard fnxorn Fruit punch
cake. and natniA we're served Each
child feoeteed q little dnal repre-
seating > Mother Geese character.
Among the ehiidrsn present. we're
FFanciH Makes o. Exeole. aaxr and
0aFaa 0fetnangn a. paacanouia,
Herman ard Foncea Crunu. Marshal
and Glenn Lana. Level DDrsAlo ard
William Cunningham. Hubbr. "
Billy, Earl and JaEeI Nelson. Jackie
and Ann CErel DoAdy, Jimmy ana
Dorothy UDff. and R0nnle Bailey.
fra r. & Nelson and Mr.
yivlsn cfseEoush assisted TIE hos
tess ln seryins.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

one ~ re pEssssAsk rASfsss q -
sumter season wAe Nsgwn M1zsAay
nlkht - &c Hsssse e Mss psed
HAhiaaa e. G6isaai saxas& eth Aass
LSaass Afflaef se<sna - kxnfenz ID
Ne weekly 800 CInh IIs3 iiTsne
Fpem "a faaoaTns msEh khm Hesfaann
- NhftiaNa Alter fHse cards mesN
nfnosNd azs haMtam4 araztan -
41k Pred WlIlsana ara Mr. ntnsga
8 bftsn. served : tAsts ttate iue.
ssepsHtNnled ~ hea tHgafasa TIa
lucky NinstNfE 1f lhe paNsfF nesxns
Nere Msx nsnfnh Caflnszn. htx8
AHe 1f3 p ~ ca - aeE2es
ard Atfm Irene Wssshfauk ne ST
fzize Thee Bfee ent9Ted Mfx I'll.
iaFe exsdsai Hospitality sesa Nke.
aAtnes y " Cx LaHalsa 0aesse
hFulah CaKtson irNne Ek.zkmuek
Nfna Williams GLADYS O1afAnn 49,
MafNuerfte WaszNE 40 Mlsea Ais
EKn Ano Azast@ NaMeMuza xzse
maD VII meet nent MmndAt nlat.t
e - hone e Ma zfxxss wei
hEuoA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
ot'R LADY or

Masses On szn1ATn 9. 70 ars
q
MAsx ~ week Gayx at SO
Confessions O. S~Atu<eAyR Ewes e
FeMst nayA and ThurNaars h1tarN
aa; Fridays Ssoe - esoo ard Ts9e
70 so p m
Hosy Hour en- Sunday sweetness ct
: % oclock.
HovenA % Cur Lady of Pxrpssuaa
Help on Tuesday, evenings ~ Ts1a
Cas- n rslEiun for Hsgh achoui
students On Sunday mamlns ~
REv. p ] CARRY. rAalnE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Christ KsAneeiieas LneherNn
Ci1prrh xNls1ousl 6rnndi
Sunday Fsbfuakf snaPmsrth
Sunday after Epipanns sanaks
scfnet and Aduit Bahin Class It : .oa
A. M Mr HesaFy Acasuita sasAfsn.
tendents Miss Cathefsns BNkh o.
Rant4 Divine Church wnralstn Al
1000 A ~ Mics Hlima Melene
oewanist Erlstie lesson nusnnux ii
e-iu. Gospel lesson Mngaaew a -
81 Sermon topic Tho Egncfa AZ
Gods IMw
Monday, FehFuarx 1fu The Ia.
dles Aid society vii imsel AZ ~
home 81 Msx Andrew n nfnnaaan
1aekson Avenue. a. 3 90 r a
TueadaT. Fetruafy 46h Eauea.
tto1Al meeting q the Sunday seAonl
Teaching stall II tie paraaaaas Al
7 % n ii.
REV FREDERICK a uRAKF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
BICpOINT

Nsxs nansass sl.ess ussl a. .searn
Ire ~ ne slssxh h&se ~ - ~
r. M4fsaF Il Nez4aAwYa
aesssAi sss4m heFs ssfsaaaa ~
sassglEss saassasAza 81 EsaSizg tzss
Mra cnzspsn Garter 4 tsAzla
casa3 aaaans fn# : VISIT b. basf ess
lis-lsa an6 ~aaaelzss4. IT nHa AkFs
tfMszA Aaaa.h ssfssssss i sks
SsnksEa cg4sfg tsozkaaAs nssa i nes
iestAif 81 nua 4 h haEnd ~ mftf
BOON f
nassh Nkzssna hAfst nd - s.sh
end - taAen t. N saefm e4las
dAY niefst bst & = ntsu spsAs
ka# oshsn 80 hAa kn aaa
rtusnd - MaAah ~ nha lnaefnn
etatnA ffafgsnteF ruumng faf 80
fHAfx hAs 4sTa1i ~ ttfe NnE4 lhAsa
Hna nsfxpssa musK ii Mems Pzsnt
- ~ aagARe ~ NAlpa uFets
- ssNAszikna IL Azts 3tszs
sfNnaa1l4 = HeHk hAfe MitaA IN nszn
tnsiaN end daughter ~ sd M8
CfsNfosds fFtusnsd hzsHss aanaas
@M
Mrs Willard C4h14aN hnnaiflan
ka1 net heea - god Feeessth Ksss
sslit = . dnUtss s,aafax - sle i
3eily - ever mknGn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
MWzcA MSw4

Ard ~ Ezas &sNh IL Asa a4sAA
h ~ u AA6 g4 = nsm II
S1sa Ala
EnR 1&Nse4 aEnnon A2As
NJ fceemmsx p&m4zx2 Hun ess
Christian &szes teKlh SD
snH N mea1sA wssh KsY = ~
aer1aEfek ~ MAFy naAas E8y
~ a~AszsFtMais n48 KNsnMae ~
knM Hazn - 6xns Naaa A. Ekfe
EfN4h sra k4R Tm 0zFastkn
24Ne uo9 y wzzsx12AA eaesrat
aiF1s LasR uhtcA slsasnrth 80
and eAAwth No era nnaane nF
deasa y leo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

N@e tsslsesszafg Aeslaa t4aA aM
- NaaaANe6 - Aeg -
sAS eaast 4 tNzN EzefE
* %A4 &C. las 80 50 E
MsEt = NJ AASm - -
~ ANHeA4 &ENA = ~ nzeeNa A&
#sAH4 sHaA&2 $50 Nza4z -
- e4 = 81 Maf Ma AAs4 ~
AeH#sEN AAza4M4 -
#aA4a 80 z#eHA zHsa 80 $3.50
NH - Asasrf aanf4
- s4h 49, q fg 80.
-. -, - -.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

W - faNc&EnsAfa ASeHnt
T1ae Fxamrah caaarrh wssh
wnEczsme
Our Regular Services
6aNany &hsaol IL &C 4 Al
@gEntae worship II a u
k~Fhn1nl1ekax SERVES Tg1a y II
fKayrf Mscisnw weaneaaay. ssn
p a.
Ae 1uNe 81 fau not nkarnnina
nnnrrh eaa<shsre ~ extenu ! ssaaa
~ lnsltataan to vsi3 oGs nunaar
SraeA hftns yusgf fasrslr and ua
with rs 81 the aaaai Axnuf.
KENNETH ERwa&. p4sans
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Vocational Training KoF National
Dcfense-1hroueh December 1866
80 WPA workers had been enrolled
In Vocational arhooIa At Ghe end
Of December e had unaliliea fur
khspbdidIEg wurk 81 from go Is
go EsT week 10 vocational seilnuls
ARE operating IN the state This
project 4 spoasofud 81 the STATE
Beard of Vocational Educafton and
MlMta9ipp Unemployment Service
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
OF 4
SCIENTIST

Love Is the subject Of the Les
sn-Sermon which win be read IN
al Churches OF Christ. Scientist
Sunday. February q
Inc Golden Text is The Lord
hath appeared Of old unto me. say
ina, Yea. I have loved thee wsth an
everlasting love. therefore with
loving kindness have I 6rawu thee
Jeremiah 3fs3y.
among the citations which com
prise the Less0n-sermon Il the fol-
loving from the Bible: And ne
have known and believed the love
that God hath to as God Is love
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

~
@m Mmzaas nsArea q q
ka4 Hare9sfzak
NW A ~ MmH8nn wean
msyte8 sAeA nNy sNnpsa nnx
So 2 ~ KpuuxAn knnNpM EseNst
Mta& YwsxsAsmA
TN n MNN1a u141zxEN mNx.
- enkh @MnaNs exr3ns NsunsH ezn-
asga
r. MweMnsns Ax1mmaars
N9ls1r nsnksfnx etxsx egfaae ws
neAaMs. MA n y 1anAfEa. p3Nzas
u1uk
Ira p N1H Me1A EwaseI
naneslna wn1nnnag xsNmlna.
FATMM pAKGse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
ORsNun nROvr MErm0nss1
ClIIlnrM

tnm A ~ Sunday fznaf1uA. Tee
it'll sssp@Fansersaeut
ftm A M-MnFnine AoEzntp
sAfkea a. sgeakaa ~laanANFa
9aN r M-Esenine nufxhAn asfv-
&c b. SECOND BunaayA
To p. AZ ~MtdsMNek wnfxf
meeting each Taeadng.
80 p MWmnenn Missionary
Scctett nnHeting en Mnraas after
une eecnnn Sunday q en1h mnnfh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

The WomenB Society for Christ
ian Service nf pascaRoszia Method
Isl Church mef Monday afternoon
ct the Church with twenty-five wo-
men present
TIE president Mrs Lester sclCf.
fter. called TIE meeting % order
with AZ present recitlng the Inrds
prayer.
While AL heads we're bowed ii 81.
eut prayer Mrs w M Conner soft,
" played "A Charge 20 Keep
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

cuV4rs une 49, xNn s1n nebea e.
Mnksay ateEnaaa nsaesA u nsr
Ens e h Anneanaea lasexs Al
maEAAess ere mxes - &EaeAA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

3aM r. G4Gn1A4 MeksaaA Mlsa
HanHAkl Mtn31, superintendent
xua D. M-Wnnhsp nefx1ra 81
Ira meond and iuNFsh ftGsu6mga
Nw y. M-Aua~weeE pFngNF
mNptEn9 each uharnsas sT4nlna.
1p. RAYMN nastnF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Ng N ~
Is sasA
Mf cuN &ms nsreaa
xN u* ms Il Haa
a Ehkkea 50 kt3M NN nNa
E1N< tn
NJ ssAa zAe AemA
y e 4 ~ ~
- Nn& mka
MK n g. MA4k A s s
u3 ss1tas2sm rse8 snm tt Azds
n8e&at2fN lAsn4 CAR HaRsAas
x NNaMA ~ - Nn ~
eaHixx O. AEE4 & " oHsn Is rsssa
- p a TAAe kAAr Mam
rpNn 2N W& 49, 81 a a.
Am1e4 fwA4 = W4yfs t4kah fsxsm
se3e Nk
. 81 Aas
heAltn esA& uN saamhza4
seAe afs2 Ha Faxaan n ~
sts & AHeanNs cnsssf
A " RmEA VI u cnnm . A
Nsaen II ~ cmaAAa 81 q A
Csxw 1 i nnaan 3 Il osms
Mna Jc4n T-nexnrMa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

knEOx& mAFxiBT rIunrU
naxN A. 1ankAMF ksxneeA SRA
Schn nnafaiA. suutesfnfen6enE
II &c A - Ard 10 r ~
pfeAehtng Services. esrfy n4n6sy.
3M y M-n I. 4. Knkh aund4y
8M p. wfeshsssaoea mnszdns.
eaen Hglnass.
s11a p Mirage esfstaea each
TxHsaAy
leo r NV ~ q ms<ssrsx.
eaeh TUESDAY.
RKv JAMEs Q TAY1ofl
Paszzs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

@arsday &aA a. . a. a
nftns w@p n Il &c 4 NJ ~
gtnAaHE IS WesA Il psNtxa and
9s4-EMssAa fox NmsaSue ara
fNFN4FM
NaRNi&F mpAaHS mArs &C tasa
Aakissasy - 80 p ~. sin Mm
MN1pNntf
NF11Af HNtaNEN&3 aMn NnNznN
thursday Tee r A
FMtleacs IL nskie4. bass "a fsssa e
su4ef N4n Ranmeu-M
aznpe tAnrnana
AfzA4EKY MCDOWELL
MsuAn4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

. WE A2||A |MN.""UM All I||N"X|#
easeAF ass4 ~ 80 So
s. Maasmnsnx
a1.2 Naa 4M -
~ ah4s ~
wee -
-
-
~s $50 -
= -
.MNNs ~
a@NfsHae ISL =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31


81 gehnss Chnreh. pnseaRezln.
Holy Communion every Sunday e
10 q IN
Holy communion e. less9 q -
on the First and Third Sundays.
Morning Prayer on ths S1c0a6
ana Fourth Sundays st fos1a . n.
Sunday School and service fur thn
boys and sirs every Sunday ~
as O. a.
A sermon IL always pre&nhed e.
the 1880 oaclock serv<ce.
EDWARD q. MAxTED.
st. Ptsrreas Cszrcn. 0eu<aer.
sunday School every Sunday II
600 a. N.
Holy Communion 1t es45 q N. On
the Second and Fourth 0un1ny 6
the month.
Morning Prayer and sermon First
and Third sundays NJ SIS q m
EDWARD q. MAxIED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

sxRnHfxAoNu aaAuss upzssaN-
axmeAlzs 6HNna3a in Ezzs414 -
HAL AIT Hsase8
fts6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

sNsnAtamp4 Ma
C1aztH Nenau8 a. ga L
Barley SUPERVISE
H~acfaufssat services ~ a4Ua PM
Sunday n eaEh mnn4h
Etenlng WuzMhir ~ 80
Program renanrea ~ ro2nne fAso.
sAe. third aundny nkEhs N sach
nannkh
Aad-ssek prayer mrssce "a wed.
nesdAS nAkhk ~ ia
WcusHnS meNtlns - 80 ever
other Muaeas. Eaa6eF. nFs MahNa
Dnsi4
xlanN League. Wm1ne ruapael.
NeeFeasinn ~ ia . N ssch Phi
1nY.
xionx LNAesis Messing e Z pm
paeA SUNDAY. MzrnaAn asneiL
leader. Freaa RoenrA prnnAdenl: nn0
J. L Barrow, teeeher.
Aduitz upwAEiRnffun Mt 3 90 u m
each Hun1mY.
Everyone eorulalls invited 70 shese
M1xscee
ELDER 4 ~ pARNEa paztor.
MILDRED ZH0MAA. Rnpas9er.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Tic Kast Js1kson County nfn0ins
Convention met last sunday n uha
Hurley nnheni auditorium entertain.
ing "a extra IaERe anazazsee. Aftar
> very good dinner insilaEsosaa ssFa
extended % eysfy0sAe 70 attend ne
different c~Dusfntkos1a Tizn vislf1na
uzsffefs were TIE uzxEa Lane
QaaFtst and Southern Rangers a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31


Church Seh0oi 1910 A "A. Roy A.
0sFins Superintendent
Morning worship um Al AZ
Sermon ~ Pastor.
Young rcopleH Meetine. go Pm
Evening Worship 71o Pr
Monday
womsns ao<ietr q Christian
Service. ssls PM.: Regular Business
meeting. a full attendance i :
Quested.
Local beard of Christian Esnea.
tknn Church School Council End
Council q Rssssluna. 1sso p. n All
officerx and teachers Of Church
School are urged % Be present
wednesday,
Md week Prayer mnetInx follow
ed ~ Choir practice. TO p. n
Conservative business nsen viii
bear IA mind on sunday mornine
that q vArAnl pew earns mo am
def1os.
g. W bEAfER
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION
Crane Memorial NISSAN. shors Co
lumbus Drive Sunday morning NJ
$50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
HURLEY

AR. niedss rntt nbu has haen
shFy ~ iaAA fefzfnNa 20 hkF Mu9k
u
ar. and Mr. J c Asilkr a
wnt&rEc. ioma. visited Mrs A g.
pedeFaon ca tfaeir Nay h FIofsaa.
The meEtiafF birthday party mas
hsid e urAnEE CsmmunlEg nn1ae
Saturday night
Thf BeEhfng Laknernn church
had quarterly meefing aEad einesna
officers last Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. r. X hz1ndr md
chueKitr. Myftie. a Moss pulnt
Afvnt last Afek-end Fzsltina NJ md
Ma Al Z PnfkeF.
-e
u ard Mira willard Jonns sEsa1l
lakt Sunday Flzitirse gxT sAesnFa n.
Ian. Mrs BURN KirkzDod 81 waaa
80
EDDY Martinez Haxzi Ma 0shsnn.
! p fsilMeE. and Claire Ire Kuans
were n LucedalA, Saturday. On bust
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

49, $40 k4ffNf # s
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
19 Due 10 Enter
Anita Derby
International New. Service Wire


SANTA ANITA. Cal. Feb. IL
The names of some 10 OF the best
3-year-olds in training will pass
through the entry box in Racing
Secretary Webb Everett's office
today for the $4,000 Santa Anita
Derby. which will have its sew
enth annual renewal al Santa
Anita tomorrow.
Porter's Cap and Good Turn,
which ran a great race in the San
Vicente Handicap. being noses
apart in mile race which Good
Turn won. head the field for the
derby. Others include Bull Reign.
Nasca. Buckhorn Creek. Cuantos,
Welcome Pass. Coppernan. Stare
tor. Valdina Groom. Swain. Mag
nificent- Madigama, Pirate Fairy
mant. ArmiStice. Naldina Myth,
Appeasement and Havana Lad.
Fairymant and Welcome Pass are
maidenS.
There isn't a real Standout
3-year-old among those which are
expected to make a run for the
major share of the $4,000 purse,
but Porter's Cap comes nearest to
being the big horse OF the race
even though he was beaten twice
at this meeting. once by Bull
Reign and another time by Good
Turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
eETIOOresE
New Olympia Cnge Floor
Too Big for Trucks

Olympia and Chicago Stadium
officials are having floor trouble. .
The basketball floor-Of sturdy
oak-that is TO be brought here
from the Windy City for use by
the Eagles ana other cage teams.
is built in sections Is feet long by
9 feet wide.
First plans were to bring the y
sections of the 81 feet long. "a feet
wide floor here by motor freight,
because only two landings of the
heavy pieces would be required.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion rules. however. forbid such a
tall load because of underpasses,
so ii will come by railroad freight
car and workmen will have to
handle the load four mes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Hold Last Rites
For MaCDonen
Tomorrow

Final rites for Frank MacDonell.
former boxing commissioner and
noted sports writer will be held
tomorrow morning. Prayers will
be said at the Leonard Sullivan
Funeral Parlors, 7643 Dexte
boulevard. at $50, followed by the
funeral m S 8 at ST. Theresa S
Church on Quincy. just off Grand
River AT 10 o'clock.
The active pail bearers will be
John C. Manning, managing edi-
tor of The Detroit Times: Elmer
Mcclellan, famous referee; Scotty
Monteith, former matchmaker,
Or. c. J. Ballard. Roger Hanrahan
of the racing commission. and
Sam Greene OF the Detroit News.
Friends from all walks of life
stopped at the funeral parlors last
night and today TO pay their last
respects 10 Frank MacDonell who
died at the age of AZ. There was
never any class distinction on
Franks list of friends. The poor
est worker in the gyms was just
as important as the wealthiest
matchmaker or manager. And to-
gether they gather to mourn the
loss of a fine friend
The following have been named
honorary pallbearers: Associate
Justice Frank Murphy of the
United States Supreme Court !;
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries. William
f. Alderman, publisher of The
Detroit Times; Fred Haner. Leo
MacdoneI, Jack Adams. Clarence
+. Lehr. NJ. II. DAD Butler.
Charles f. Dorais. Edgar Hayes,
Bob Murphy. A. J. wish Egan,
Harold Kahl. Bert Walker. Henry
Montgomery. Bud Boeringer, Ray
.Girardin. Charles p. Ward. Dale
Stafford. II. c. Salsinger, Harry
Leduc. Robert f. Cavanaugh. w.
w. Edgar, James Duffy. Fielding
II. Yost Harold Allen Tommy
Emmett. Charles II. Brennan.
Jimmy Brady, Harry Bennett.
Harry Kipke. John w. Smith.
Harry Baxter. Bill Swan. John
Canton. Joseph Frost, Ebbie
GoOdfeIlow. James Norris. James
d. Norris. Bert Lamb. Sam Hen
messy. Spencer Hoist. Jack Asp
bury. Clarence Rosen. Nick Lon
des. Lewis H. Walter. Lee Smits
Ty Tyson. Bud Shaver. Frank
Morris and Ted Kennedy.