davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

West had the @. So she played
: West for just that, ducking In
dummy and being rewarded by
having the J win.
Counting West as showing six
diamonds and four clubs by the
bidding. this left only three cards
for the majors. most likely a dou-
bleton and singleton. II the sin
gleton was in hearts and was the
K. which seemed possible. she
could drop 1t with the A. which
she did. Next she sent the heart 2
to the Q and led. the spade J,
which went through to the 0.
West returned the club 7 to the
X and the heart 6 was led to
East's ]. The latter returned the
heart 8 to the TO- Since East had
not covered the spade J. she read
West as having the X. which now
must be singleton. so she laid
down the A and dropped the Sec
ond X Of the hand. Now the spade
o and 10 and the two high dia-
monds finished the hand, making
the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Laboratories Hold Key to
National Defense Program

perts work in a hushed atmos-
phere where a football is a card
inal sin and a constant room tenn
perature Is maintained.
According to Sager. the gage
used by government inspector
must be 10 times as accurate as
that used by the manufacturer.
And the cages which test inspect
ors' equipment must be still more
accurate.
Broadly stated, said Sager, the
success of the nations defense
program may well depend on
tiny bit OF metal weighing less
than a pound-a "Hoke block"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Summer Resort Town
Enjoys Winter Boom

Crystal Beach, Ont. Jan. 16-UP
This popular Lake Erie summer
resort is feeling the effects Of the
industrial boom.
Usually ghost town during the
winter months. this summertime
community now numbers double
its normal 100-family winter.time
populace. The newcomers. primar-
lily defense industries workers rent.
ed cottages here when unable to
find living quarters in the nearby
industrial towns OF Fort Erie and
Port Colborne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
NeedleWOrk Guild
Selects Officers

Annual reports were read and of
iicers for the new year were elected
at the annual meeting of the direc-
tors and officers of the Needlework
Guild. Wednesday morning at the
home of the president, Mrs. Alex
ander Longnecker.
Officers for 1871 are. Mrs. Long
necker, president, reelected; Mrs.
J. II. Thompson, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Fred Weinmann, second
vice president; Mrs, L. c. Lewis,
secretary; and Mrs. Clarence Loe-
sell, treasurer.
There was a good attendance OF
directors and plans for spending
the money turned in at the 1910
lngathering were made. The money
is to go to projects in the city. A
very favorable report of the last
lngathering was made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Catholic Women
Help Red Cross

League of Catholic Women mem
bers spent Wednesday evening
sewing on Red Cross work at the
home OF Mrs. II. NJ. L.amoreaux. A
brief business meeting was conduct
ed and plans for a benefit bridge
party for st. John School after
Easter, were discussed.
Refreshments OF tea and cookies
were served by the committee.
Mrs. George Ennen poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16

st. Louis, Jan. 16-UP-In fewer
than dozen laboratories scatter.
ed over the country, relatively
small groups of men attached to
the army ordnance department
hold important keys to the sue
cess OF the national defense pro-
gram. One of the newest of these
laboratories. is at Washington
University here, where E. H. Sa-
ger, micrometer wizard OF the uni
versity assists in its operation.
But all OF the men In such lab
oratories are experts at their bust
ness according to Sager- the
business of checking delicate gag
es which government inspectors
use TO see that manufacturers con-
form to specifications in filling
national defense contracts.
Sassr explained the need for
absolute accuracy in the manu-
facture of tools and dies used in
the making OF munitions.
Parts Are Assembled
Every often" he said. "the vari-
Gus parts of an anti-aircraft gun,
a cannon or a rifle will be manu-
featured at plants in widely sep
aratsd parts OF the country and as
sembled later. This is especially
true during a national emergency
when manufacturers Of all types
OF goods are called upon TO con-
vert their assembly lines anG
machines to the building of NUM-
lions. And. OF course, all parts
must fit perfectly. wherever they
are manufactured.
The fatal lack of Interchange
ability was the ruin OF Russia in
the World War. Sager pointed out.
Russian artillerymen fled in dis
may when they found that shells
made for their cannon would not
fit and infantrymen died when i'm
properly fitted parts OF their RI
files failed to function
And that danger, said Sager, is
the reason for many small, con
venient laboratories-- miniature
editions Of the U. s. Bureau OF
Standards.
In the Washington University
laboratory is a machine which EN-
ploys polarized light to measure
irregularities in a flat surface oil
as small as one-millionth of an
inch Another device can detect
deviations from absolute round
ness OF five hundred-thousandths
Of an inch or less.
"Hoke Blocks" Vital
And there are the Johanssor
blocks, rectangular or cylindrical
metal blocks sometimes called
"Hoke blocks" These blocks are
used to measure taper in various
types OF machine tools. The sur
faces Of the blocks are ground anC
polished to mirror smoothness
So perfect are their surfaces tina
when several of the blocks arr
pressed tightly together the entire
stack can be lifted by the topmos
block. Molecular attraction makes
the experiment possible.
The warmth Of a human hand
| or the force OF normal breatl
can impair the accuracy OF dell
cate testing gage. So ordnance ex
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Honored BY Shower

Mrs. Armin Dorow of this city,
a recent bride, was given a mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Earl Hop
per, Ann Arbor. Besides very attrac-
tive shower gifts, Mrs. Dorow was
given a very pleasing assortment of
towels hemmed by the guests. Re-
freshments were served. There were
fifteen guests from Detroit and Ann
Arbor, and Miss Sophia Razgunas
Of Boyer Memorial Hospital. A spe-
cial guest was Miss Amy Lawrence,
Detroit. who is hostess on the Amer
lean Air Lines. making the trip be-
tween Detroit and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ashton and
Miss Rose Foley were in Adrian
Wednesday evening to attend the
installation of Adrian Canton and
Auxiliary No. s. and Canton No.
80 OF Ann Arbor. They also stayed
TO see the Joint public installation
Of the I.O.OF. and Rebekah Lodges
OF Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Tea Enjoyed Prior
to Faculty Meeting

Tea was served by Miss Wilma
Byers, home economics instructor
at Ypsilanti High School, and by
her students to elementary school
teachers prior to a group meeting
Wednesday afternoon for directions
in giving standardized achievement
tests to children in grades from
three TO six next week.
Ypsilanti High School faculty
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon
and the administrative council. COM
posed OF all school building prin-
cipals and the superintendent OF
schools met this noon for lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
New Officers Fill
Chairs For Pythian
Sisters Gathering

New officers FOR 1871 for Huron
Temple Pythian Sisters with Mrs.
Lester Wright. most excellent chief,
filled the chairs for the first time
at the regular meeting OF the Sis
tiers, Wednesday evening in X. p.
Hall.
The committees for the year an.
nounced by the most excellent chief
are, Mrs. Estelle Holley. Mrs.
James Hart. Mrs. Maude Huston,
judiciary; Mrs. John slater. Mrs.
Wilmer Corkins. Mrs. Melvin
Peavey, finance; Mrs A. L. Bales,
Mrs. Forrest Tefft. Mrs. Floyd Budd.
flower; Mrs. Mark Rust. Mrs. Fran
els Carter, Mrs. George Allen, Wis
iting; Mrs. Clarence Sanderson,
Mrs. George Ellsworth, Mrs. Walter
Spencer, altruistic; Mrs. Lewis
Smith, Mrs. Earl Snyder. Mrs.
Hugh Dinsdale. auditing; Mrs. Ar
thur Briggs. Mrs. Lorne Kennedy.
Mrs. Walter Weaver. Miss Dorothy
Clark, executive: Mrs. James
Beach, Mrs. Harold Tedder. Mrs.
Kenneth Dapprich. Girl Scout. Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Donald, Mrs. Ray Briggs, kitchen;
Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mrs. owen
Cady. Mrs. Ray Burrell. charter
draping; and Mrs, Otis Tooze. critic.
Mrs. James Beach, new Girl
Scout chairman. reported on the
annual Girl Scout Council meeting
Monday night.
AT the close OF the meeting re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee. Mrs. Tooze, Mrs. Slater. Mrs.
William Wizard and Mrs. Howard
Seekell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
TRUST YOUR OWN LOGIC

TREATING your own thought
PROCESSES with due respect can en-
able you to accomplish all manner
Of startling things at the bridge
table. When your card-reading In
dicates the likelihood Of singleton
kings in a particular hand. 60
after them with your aces In an
effort to fell them. There Is no
more unsatisfactory feeling after
a hand than that caused by
being obliged to say to yourself:
Il really had that figured out, but
didn't have enough nerve to 60
through with It,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
DIES IN FlAM ES

Bangor, Jan. 16- AP Harry
Rodgers. "a. died Wednesday in
flames which destroyed his farm
bungalow on NAB. near Jericho.
The Bangor Fire Department sum-
moned by neighbors who discover
ed the blaze. arrived too late to
save the building. Rodgers lived
alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsi7anti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly In case OF poor
or non-delivery of the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Social Time Enjoyed
by Mayflower Guild

Congregational Church Mayflow-
err Guild members enjoyed a plea
SAINT social time following their
brief business meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Hayes. Red Cross work was
distributed among the members to
be completed at home. Devotion }
were led by Mrs. James Bell.
Hostesses, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. l..
Sauers. Mrs. Vernal Sevey and Mrs.
n. c Borgerson, served refresh
ments at the close of the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Attend Dinner

Mrs. George Becker and Mrs.
Phelps Grouse were in Detroit We'd
nesday night at the Woman's City
Club attending the dinner of alumni
OF the former Treble Clef and Theta
Chi, now the ri Delta Theta Soror.
ity. After dinner bridge was played
There were about 35 present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16

II. c. Renwick attended railroad
meeting Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. o. X. Wales is in East Ian
sing taking care OF John and Betty
Wales while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rock Wales. are taking a vaca-
ton trip to Miami. Fla.
Mrs. Nora Holmes and daughter.
Miss Ada. plan to spend sunday in
Wyandotte with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Vile Henney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16

Mrs. Floyd King is substituting
for Mrs. Minnie B. Alban in the
East Side Variety Shop during
Mrs. Adams absence.
Miss Martha Juntenen. S. Hamil-
ton St, is enjoying a winter vaca-
ton in California where she is Wis
iting her brother in San Francisco.
Her work at the Auto Club here is
taken over by Miss Margaret White
Detroit, a frequent visitor to this
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Mrs. kerner Hostess

The Friendly Eight were enter.
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. Peter Kerner.
Pedro was played in the afternoon.
with prizes going to Mrs. Kate
Weller Mrs. L. Mcbride and Mrs.
J. J. Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16


Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Doty,
Owosso, formerly OF this city, we're
visitors in the city, Wednesday.
Rev. Doty attended the Kiwanis
meeting and Mrs. Doty spent the
day with Mrs. George Lockwood.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Moore,
100 Towner St. will move into the
house they have purchased at 5l7
\. Adams st. II was the home OF the
late Mrs. Fannie Cheever Burton.
Rev. Moore is pastor OF the Assem-.
bly, Of God Church, East Michigs n
Ave. at Prospect St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Backus and
daughters. Misses Betty and Joan
will spend Sunday in Owosso with
Mrs. Backus' brother and sister-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reynolds are
expecting their daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hatashita
and little daughter, Betty, Detroit
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Selleck plar
to leave this month or early in Feb
ruary for Florida. They plan to live
in their trailer and will remain in
the South until May
Mrs. Lee Pierce, New Hudson
and Mrs. Lewis Miles. Walled Lake
visited Mrs. II. c. Renwick Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-16
Parents OF Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Terrall,
225 n. Prospect St, are parents OF
twins born early this morning in
Boyer Memorial Hospital. The boy
weighed seven pounds and the girl,
six pounds, two ounces.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Death of 'Morge' FuIfiNs
Last Line of Radio Script
Mother Will Attempt
To Garry Radio
Program Alone
By Ltt Associated Press.

.
ENGLEWOOD. N. j., Feb. 15-
The radio announcer said: ''Tomor-
rows story brings crushing climax
in the lives of Myrt and Marge-'
That was yesterday.
Before dawn today, Marge-whose
last line had been-"You can't &C
alone"-died in childbirth. A new
born son survived
Thousands of housewives knew
Marge as the younger of mother
and-daughter radio team whose
tales of the woes of a theatrical
family had been on the air contin-
uouSly since 1881.
In real life, she was Mrs Peter
Flick, 29-year-old wife of an Olympic
champion swimmer. Twice married
before. she left two other sons, one
by each of her previous marriages
She married Mr.. Flick last year.
Professionally, Marge was known
as Donna Dameral. her maiden
name. Her father. George Dameral,
and her mother, Myrtle Vail, were a
well-known vaudeville team of the
early l900'S, and it was from this
background that much of the inti-
mate color of the program was
drawn.
Born in Chicago, Donna ran away
from home when she was IS to join
the chorus of musical comedy, but
later entered the act of her parents.
Only II years in age separated
mother and daughter in real life-a
parallel carried into their program
Il will attempt to go on with the
program" Mrs. Vail said.
Columbia Broadcasting system
officials said the script for the next
two weeks had been prepared with
out Marge's roles in anticipation of
her motherhood.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
DR.. S. W. MeIIott Dies;
Retired u. S. Worker

DR.. Samuel w. Mellott, 70, who
retired from the Patent Office here
nine years ago, died at Woodstock,
Va, yesterday, according to the As
sociated Press.
Patent Office officials said he for
a time was the first assistant ex-
aminer for Division 13, metal work.
ing. At one time he also was ply
Sician for the Patent Office.
He had lived in Woodstock since
1888 and was former superinten-
dent OF schools of Portage County,
Ohio. He later practiced medicine
at Cleveland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia Hotel Mellott, son, George
Kenneth Mellott, and a daughter
Miss Constance May Mellott, all of
Woodstock. Funeral services will be
held in Woodstock at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Garhs nf ThankH

COLEMAN, MARTHA E. wish to
acknowledge with deepest gratitude and
sincere appreciation the kind expressions
OF sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes
and assistance rendered by relatives,
neighbors, friends, fraternal organza-
tions clubs and also the pastors who
ofhclated at the passing of my beloved
mother, MARTHA E. COLEMAN Devoted
daughter, RACHEL c. CALHOUN.
DoDSON, FIELDING L. The family of
the late FIELDING L. DODSON, who
passed away on Monday. February 3, 1871,
wish to thank his many friends. neighbors
fraternal organizations the Rev. j. E.
Elliott and all others who extended their
sympathy Kindness and floral tributes
gl-cn during his illness and at his death
GEORGE SHIRLEY DODSON AND FAM
lily.
HOUSE, WALTER b. wish to acknowl-
edge my grateful appreciation to my rela-
tives and friends for their many comfort
ins expressions Of sympathy. beautiful
horaI rlbutes and various acts of kind
ness during the Illness and a. the passing
Of my devoted husband, WALTER B.
HOUSE.
HIS WIFE, BESSIE L. HOUSE. .
Evening star., 1941-02-16
DrathB
THOMPSON. GUY MusO

THOMPSON. GUY WILSON. On Fri
day FEBRUARY IA. l941, at his residence,
92l 4th st. ne, GUY WILSON THOMP-
SON, beloved brother of Miss Aura AS
bury S. Claude T. and Mrs. Ralph E,
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81
11th ST. Sc, on Sunday, February 10, at
ON. Relatives and friends invited. 16
WHITE, ARTHUR. On Thursday Feb
ruary u; 1871. at PoolesvIlle, Md. Ar
THUR WHITE. son of the late Joseph and
Ann White. Remains resting at Hilton S
funeral home, BarneSvile, Md.
Funeral Monday, February Il. at Mo-
nocacy Cemetery Chapel, Bealsyile Md,
at IL TN Interment adjoining cemetery
Is
WING. ARTHUR n. On Friday Feb
ruary IA, 194l, ARTHUR N WING be-
loved husband of Elosa E. Wing of $40
A ST. Sc.
FUNERAL from the W. w. Deal funeral
home SIG st. ne, on Monday, Feb
ruary II, at 1890 am. Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment IN Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1941-02-16

to be the oldest person in this Sec
ton, died today at the age OF loo.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Gordon Mackay Dies;
Prominent Sports Writer
Rl tre Aseociota1 prees

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 15-Gor-
don Mackay. 63, Boston and Phila-
delphia sports writer for many years
and one-time sports editor of the
Philadelphia Record, died last night
in the Trenton Hospital after an
illness of l8 months.
Before his illness Mr.. Mackay
had written a column for the Cam
den IN. j. Courier Post.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Joseph M. BurchiII,
Utilities Official, Dies

B! tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Joseph
Michael Burchill, 46, vice presi-
dent and a director of the American
Gas e. Electric Co., and its sub
sidiary, the American Gas & Elec-
trio Service Corp, died today.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Woman Dies at los
WAYNESBORO, Va. Feb. Is (P,.-
Mrs. Kate Coyner Palmer, believed
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Church PIons Dinner

A fried chicken and ham supper,
sponsored by the official board of
the BurtonSville Md Methodist
Church. will be given by the Wom-
ems Society at the church from
to $50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
CIeoted Baseball Shoe
ORIGINATOR Dies at 80

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-George L.
Pierce, 80, often called the originator
of cleated baseball and football
shoes, and long associated with the
A. G. Spalding Bros. Sporting Goods
Co., died today at his home in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Dance at CoIvin Run

A dance for the benefit Of the
orphan fund will be given Tuesday
night by the Daughters of America
at the Colvin Run Hall on Leesburg
pike. There will be jitterbug con-
test and q prize waltz.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
HyuttsviIIe Church Dinner

The Ladies Aid of the Hyatts-
vile Md Presbyterian Church will
serve a chicken dinner at the church
Friday from $50 to 7 pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Citizenship Cases
In Court Monday

Their petitions TO be heard in
federal court here Monday. 81
Pierce county persons are seeking
United States citizenship this
month.
Most Of them Tacomans, those
to appear at that time are:
Silvio Guido. Gilbert Anderson
Loe. Carl Erick Johnson. Gustaf
Hernfrid Oslund. Leonard George
Fox. Harold Gilbert klapstein,
Tore Wilhelm Pearson. Otto Essias
Swanson. Jsmesina Asher Brown.
Anna Elizabeth Koch, Agda Eliza
beth Magnuson. Eva Marble Cole.
Florence May Ellington, Henry
Pauline Hale. Daniel Axel STEM
berg. Lydia Olga Novotne, Bessie
Olga Hernstedt. Ada Alma Hebert,
Eric Thomas Wrixon Possiter.
Victor Gustav Malm. William
Daily, 1ngeborg Matilda Peter
son. Deborah Siggurdrif Du
Charme. Ethel May Collins. Ora
Allan Kicker. Selma Dale. Robert
Meisner. Beds Johnns johnson,
Hugh Peter Campbell Karen
Marie Redal. Della Wallace Eigen-
man. Thomas Alexander Mckay.
Alice Ziegler Soraghan. Milka
Dorotich. Johan Edward johnson.
Benjamin Franklin Yost. Muriel
Evelyn Gilmore.
At the same time, 29 women will
appear for repatriation. including:
Mabel Nisell Nicolle, Ellen
Anderson. Mary Balsono Colom-
bini. Edith Anderson. Opal Rum
ming. Theresa Marie Van Eycke.
Clara Rebeccs Manly. Mary Belle
Smith, Frances Alice Litsvee.
Gertie Inghsm. Thelma Marion
Ostrum, Alta Gertrude Findlsy.
Naomi Abelsen. MAY Frances
Anderson. Edna Bloom Inderhitzin.
Ella Mass. Theresa Scalsra.
Antonela Zyslewicz, Lena Holland.
Antoinetta Feliee Riconoscuito.
Rose Cimino Tangorra. TERESA
Rosalia Vigna. Hilms Helen Lind
gren. Selma Idella Jensen. Hannah
Stensland Madland, Hermina Mar
garet Richardson. Mildred Olive
Rehwinkel. Oslo Marguerite Erick-
son. Ethel VERNE Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Those Il Since
Oct. Is Don
Have to Report

Young men who celebrated their
2lst birthdays after oct. Is don't
have to report to their district
draft boards.
They're free as breeze"
Brig Gen. Maurice Thompson.
state draft director. said Thurs
day. and they are under no obli-
CATION to register under the Sc
lective service program"
Gen. Thompson said such men
viii not have TO report until the
next draft call. date Of which has
never been announced. He said
his office had received many calls
on this question recently.
Gen. Thompson did warn. how
ever. that all men who have chang
ed address since registration re-
port promptly to their local boards
and thus avoid possible penalties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Clerks 10 Seat
Heads Saturday
Installation to Be
AT Roberts Holl

Their ma jor social event OF the
year. the Brotherhood Of Railway
and Steamship Clerks in the Ia
coma district will install 1e41 Off
GERS Saturday evening at Ray c.
Roberts hall.
Hosts will be the Northern Pa
cific and the Puget Sound lodges.
under the direction Of c. u. Collier.
All railroad and express members
and their friends are invited from
Tacoma. Seattle and Auburn.
New officers 10 be installed
jointly at that time will be:
Presidents. A. Il. Taylor and A.
NJ. Guthrie; vice presidents. Bar
ney Delmore and A. l.. Sawyer:
secretaries, A NJ. jackson, h. J.
Demmer and {. l. Dskin. chap
lains. Russell Stokes and c. G.
Peterson. sergeants-at-arms, Viii
liam Crossetto and l.. s. Marsh:
inner guards. Willis Gordon and
J. p. Mclaughlin: outer guards,
Frank King and c. d. Collier;
legislative representative. Archie
Taylor and X. w. Lagerquist;
trustee chsirmen, II. A. Hansen
and T. II. Fitzpatrick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
.5IEZMH9396t3$E,;Il

slsekened pace in local ship and
cargo movements as the week ap-
preached its close was evident
Friday. Only three vessels were
on berth. with a fourth due before
nightfall and another expected
Saturday.
Overnight departures included
the Gyoko Maru bound offshore.
the Flomar headed for the Allan
tic. and the Coast Farmer con-
tinuing her Puget Sound itinerary
before going south.
The coaster James Griffiths.
having completed her discharge,
was lifting California bound cargo
Friday. and the Panamanian
steamer Santa Agueda was bring
ing her discharge OF Mexican ores
to completion.
The Weyefhaeuser unit Hanley
was the only overnight arrival;
after diseharging a consignment of
miscellaneous cargo she COM
menced lifting lumber for the east
bound voyage 10 the Atlantic sea-
board
Slated for return here Friday
p. m. for continuation of south
bound loadings. the Point San
Pedro was expected at the McCor-
mick terminal.
Due for arrival Saturday Is the
Derblay, ending her coastwise
charter TO the Consolidated