davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15

crepe bishops sleeves and tie at the
neck and a black hat and silver fox
fur. Sonora de Alfaro lent a num-
ber of pieces from her collection of
old Latin American silver for the
exhibit as well as ancient rosaries
and other ecclesiastical pieces.
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Stamm were
among the guests, as were MIR. and
Mrs. George l.. Estes and their guest,
Mrs. James w. Adams, jr.; Mrs.
Chester Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Fair
man, Mrs. Philip Clancy, DR.. and
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Darton and
Mrs. Prescott Arnold, jr., and her
sister, Miss Aileen Gorgas Wright
son.
The exhibit will remain open this
month and Mrs. Greenwood will be
there much of the time to show the
unusual objects.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Women to Study
Defense Bond Pans

Members of number of women s
organizations have been invited to
meet at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the
Sulgrave Club to consider defense
savings plans which have been sug-
gested by the Treasury Department.
The meeting has been called by a
committee including Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, Mrs.
Harry Bernton, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. Curtis Shears, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Wilson Compton and
secretary.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Rare Silver
Exhibit
Opens
= Pan.American
Union Stages
Event

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
yesterday received guests invited for
the formal opening of an exhibit of
Latin American silver at the Union.
Mrs. Hugh H. Greenwood, who
assembled the rare pieces and ar
ranged them for display, also re-
ceived, assisted by Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, wife of former Repre-
sentative Thatcher of Kentucky
who served in the Canal Zone during
they collected many unusual bits of
silver, including some now on dis
play at the Union. Also assisting
was Mrs. William D. Wrightson, who
has lent some unusual pieces from
the collection of her mother, Marie
D. Gorgas. wife of the late Mai.
Gen. William Crawford Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Canal Zone
before and during the building of
the Canal.
Mrs. Greenwood Attired
In Ruby Red Crepe Gown.
Mrs. Greenwood wore a graceful
and becoming gown of ruby red
crepe, made long, and on the top of
the full short sleeves were sequins
in a deeper red. A small black hat
with an ostrich feather matching
her dress completed her costume and
about her neck she wore a string of
antique silver beads and on her
shoulder single orchid. Mrs.
Thatcher also wore black, the lace
bodice having short sleeves and the
crepe skirt long. Her wide-brimmed
hat, too, was black and she wore
her complete set of topaz set in old
gold OF ancient workmanship Mrs.
Wrightson wore light olive green
crepe, with fitted bodice which has
short sleeves, and long gracefully full
skirt. Her black velvet close fitting
hat was trimmed with two ostrich
feathers, one rust color and the
other orange to blend with the other
colors.
The Latvian Minister, DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis, collector of rare pieces
Va al was uCCplJ lIltCl cSUcu III lllc
cases of pre- Columbus objects, which
are silver, gold and other metals
The Minister was accompanied by
Nine. Bilmanis and their son
Former Surgeon Gen. Merritt w
Ireland and Mrs. Ireland were at
the exhibit, the latter wearing a
black, trimly-fitted crepe dress with
a black hat trimmed with ostrich
feathers and sable scarf. Miss
Bertha Noyes, who recently re-
turned to her Nineteenth street
home from New England, wore light
green crepe with an length
fitted cape of gray fur matching her
cornucopia- shaped hat; Mrs. Harry
Moore Payne, dressed in purple
crepe and chiffon with very becom-
ing fine mesh veil in the same
shade; Mrs. William Hemphill Bell
Mrs. Maurice Leisenring, who as
Matilde Leisenring is we'll known as
leading and gifted artist, attended
the exhibit.
Sonora de Alfaro's Rosaries
Included In Exhibit.
The former President of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro were among
the admirers of the metal art. She
wore black crepe with soft green
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Federation to Meet

Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, first vice
president of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs. will entertain the
Finance Committee of the fedora
ton this afternoon at her home,
1920 Decatur street NV. Plans will
be discussed for future benefits, in
cluding teas, style show and a card
party to raise funds for the fedora
tion work, especially national de-
fense projects.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
PIT. A. to Hear Pastor

The Henry Clay Parent t-Teacher
Association of Arlington, Va, will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school, 1t was announced today. The
Rev. Henry I. Miller will speak on
Defending America Through
Christianity"
Evening star., 1941-10-15
WOOdSide Women

Mrs. Peyton Whalen, a member
of the Montgomery County Welfare
Board, will speak on the county
public welfare program at a meeting
OF the Woman's Club of Woodside
Md, this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Allen H. Gardner.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Emil Hurjas Give
Fete for PrOcOpes

The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Procope were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their new home on Forty-fourth
street.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

OF the annual 100000, ,ooO- pound
catch of fish by United States YES
ses, 80 per cent are salt water
species.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

The Virgin Islands were bought
for s25 100000 by the United States
from Denmark in 1917
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

| few sorely needed bombers.
With twenty-five working days in
January this means approximately
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Folks living in states where their
U. 8 Senator is. just = $3.50 kind OF
person and has no opinion Of his own
they got nobody to find fault with. ex-
cept themselves. They elected the
gent. It Is their own funeral if the
fellow they sent down there can't
read too good, or maybe even write
much, and has to let somebody tell
him what It is all about and how he
is to vote
You take those old Illinois Suckers
and this Mr.. Brooks they just sent to
Washington. they took the bull by the
horns and got themselves a Senator
they can be proud Of And to do So
they had to overcome as jaunty ana
slippery a crew as you ever saw
there in Chicago.
My neighbor Henry. he says. Jo
where do you get the idea 1t IS just
maybe some U. S. Senators who can't
read or write? How about the voters,
he says. You know. Henry surprises
me sometimes-he gets off some pretty
good ones.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Glacier County Man
Chosen As Director
Of Production Group

We pick up the newspapers every
day and read OF this one and that one
from various communities that have
done and achieved some thing to make
his fellow citizens and constituents
really proud of them.
Browning has had the privilege late
y OF seeing one of their fine progress
sive young ranchers of the Seville Dis
trict chosen to act as a director of
the Board of Directors of the Produc-
ton Credit Association, of Conrad,
Montana.
Charles Higgins is young man well
deserving of such an honor as that is
what it is, and We feel to have seen
him chosen from among four hundred
participants Of the P. c. A. They have
shown very good judgment. Seville
district is to be congratulated in hav-
ing him as their representative on our
Tribal Business Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF OLA
Ger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

re- hoJ- Tie whole industry !.as
been struggling to turn out one per
day on q consistent schedule.
America once turned her pillow shares
into swords-now It's time 20 turn her
automobile INTO a!rrianeS- TIE auto
motive production Ire methods MUS:
be turned loose on cur aircraft produc-
ton problem II is the only sure means
Of securing the thousands Of planes
quickly needed to meet the needs Of
democracy At home and abroad. One
plant could produce more bombers pc.
day than our present or anticipated
production Of all types Of aircraft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
NOTICE OF ELEcrIOA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1871. THERE WILL BE Hell
II The TOWN OF BROWNING.
MONTANA. THE BIENNIAL NUM-
CIPAL ELECTION. AT WHICH TINE
THERE WILL BE ELECTED TWO I2l
ALDERMEN FOR THE FIRST
WARD. AND TWO q, ALDERMEN
FOR THE SECOND WARD. AND
ONE a. MAYOR FOR THE TOWN.
THE POLLING PLACE FOR THE
FIRST WARD WILL BE THE TOWN
HALL. AND THE POLLING PLACE
FOR THE SECOND WARD WILL BIZ
THE BAs0ENT OF THE n. E.
CHURCH THE POLLS WILL BIZ
OPEN FROM EIGHT 0O O'CLOCK
A. n 10 SIX 90 O'CLOCK p. n
ON SAID DAY.
Geo. O. Barger.
Town Clerk.
First publication. March IA. ls4l.)
LAST publication. April 4. lS4l.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
State Normal College
Bulldogs Leave for
Basketball Tourney

Dillon. Mont. March 8+James Kipp
of Browning is one of II men who left
the Montana State Normal College at
Dillon last Saturday morning for Kan
sas City to take part in the National
Intercollegiate Basketball tournament
The Bulldogs. the Montana State
Normal College team. not only has the
honor of being Small College Confer
ence winners but also are representing
Montana and Wyoming in this tour
nament.
Kipp who has been out from the
first in basketball has made a good
showing at all games. Another
Browning man also appears in the
picture, Jess LaBuff, who played in a
large number of the games.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
British War Relief

The British Relief work goes on with
interest and enthusiasm. Another ship
ment of yarn, so lbs. has been received
and many hands are plying the knit
ting needles. Mrs. Schraeder COM
pleted the first pair of socks. Mrs.
Davidson the first R. A F. scarf and
Alice Edwards, fine navy sweater.
Many articles are comming in SO We
hope to send our first box of knitting
goods to Great Falls <lis week. Inter-
est is even aroused among our younger
girls and the Home &c. Glass at the
high school have asked to do some
knitting. AS soon as yarn and needles
are available they will Join our other
goods
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.

Probate Department
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GLA-
GER
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Mary Stuart. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the twenty seventh day Of
February. 194l. notice is hereby given.
that Wednesday the ninteerth
day OF March. 1871 at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day. at the Court Room
OF said Court. in Cut Bank. County of
Glacier. has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will of
said Mary Stuart. deceased. and for
hearing the application of Letters Tes-
tlmentarv for the issuance to Cecilia
Schildt Of letters Testimentary when
and where any person interested may
appear ard contest the same.
Dated tie 9th day OF February.
i94l.
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
First publication, February %. l94l.)
Last publication. March IA. 194l.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
items of Interest

Little Edmond Hartley Eliascn, Jr.
OF Sunburst was . visitor At the Tom
Cunr..as home the past week He Is
the grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
Minis. His ia .her Edmond Eliason came
down Saturday afternoon and the two
returned home with Mr.. and Ms.
Cummins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elia-
son was called to Salt Lake City by
the untimely death Of her sister.
Mrs. Snider has been Ill with the
flu for the past few days.
Mr.. v. J. Peterson left Thursday fer
Havre on business
Nj and Mrs Wilcox were visitors IN
Grea, Falls Friday OF Last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

.:vc ant o.e-..H planes ps- hour WIS
the output OF the entire military air
craft industry. Millions Of dollars
worth Of aircraft have been contracted
for with various aircraft manufactur-
ers. The chances o! these orders be-
ing filled in . reasonable time seem
slim to those who understand the atr-
craft industry.
The production Of military aircraft
In the United States has been . Gus
tom business growing out Of oompeti-
ton in aeronautical engineering. The
army and navy have been indepen-
dent Of each other IN their ideas Of
aircraft design. Each has felt that
specific essentials were necessary to
comply with the needs Of the particu-
lar tyne Of FIGHTING that would be car
ried on BY the craft. For the past
several years the navy has concen.
trated on flying boats. particularly o;
the patrol type. While 1t Is true this
branch Of service has produced other
types Of ships. the flying boat has re-
IL
army. as We all know, has concen.
trated on flying fortresses" Recently
the airacobra has been making head
line news. Actually the history of mill
tary aircraft production in the United
States shows a record Of outstanding
engineering achievement so far as de-
sign is concerned. but production has
been on a custom basis Aircraft has
been handled in one OF two ways:
either the government engineers de-
signed the craft and had one built
to specifications. or the manufacturer
submitted design to the government
engineers. After one plane was built
the government tested it carefully
Those which indicated outstanding
progress were considered worthy OF
further attention for combat purposes.
Perhaps twenty or fifty such planes
were ordered and added to our ali
power As much as two years was Of
ten consumed by this process Obvi-
ously new inventions ard advances
would render these craft obsolete be-
fore any quantity would be built. The
result was few of these and a few
of those. but no great quantity of
either.
That production tools and equipment
for large quantities were not available
was indicated by General Arnold. chief
of the Air Corps. at l941 appropria-
ton hearings when he indicated tina.
greater production was increasing the
cost Of aircraft rather than lowering
the costs. as would be the case where
the principles OF production tooling
could be applied.
An airplane is not difficult to man
ufacture accurately in large quantities,
1t is primarily metal structure with
a metal skin. The difficulties of man
ufacture are less than those OF a pro-
perly built farm tractor. It would be
possible for properly equipped pro-
duction plant to turn out one bomber
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

Otis H. Anderson. Plaintiff. versus
Michigan and Montana Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company. a CORPORA
ton. Dr. r. F. Goetter. Mary X. Goet-
ter. and all other persons unknown
claiming. or who might claim any
right. title. estate. or interest in or
lien or encumbrance upon. the real
property described in the complaint
and any thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership. or any cloud upon plain.
tiffs title thereto. whether such claim
be present or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim OF dover. in
choate or accrued Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which IS filed in the office OF the
Clerk of this Court. a copy Of which
is hereby served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty COZ days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive OF
the day of service: and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint This action is brough.
for the purpose OF quieting title to the
land situated in Glacier County Mon
tana, and described as follows:
Lots numbered 1858. 1864. 64l4
and GALS of the Swift Current Un-
organized Mining District.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this l4th day of February. A. D.
194l
SEAL Dan. S. WEIGH.
Clerk of the above en-
titled Court.
BY NJ. E. Humble, Deputy
r D, Frederick.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Whitefish. Montana.
First publication. March IA. ls41.)
Last publication. April 4, 194l)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

.rG yet we are pro-
ducin g them in
hundreds. 1t was
stated in the press
that January air
craft production has
surpassed execta :
ton with the pro-
duction of from nine
hundred to a thou
sand planes includ =
ing every type from
the small fighters to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Browning News

Prizes .or tire weekly card party
sponsored BY the Catholic Ladies at
the Catholic Rectory or Thursday
evenings we're won by A NJ. Shannon
and Miss Marjorie McNamer. Hostess
ses for the evening were Mrs. Melvina
Wheeler and Mrs. Phil LaBreche.
Miss Lorraine Straight Of Cut Bank
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Douglas last Sunday.
FOR RENT-THo-room furnished
apartment. See c. R. Manuel.
The W. S E. S OF the Methodist
Church invites the ladies Of the COM
munity TO bring husbands and other
friends to the church par!ors Friday
evening March 2lst at 7:30. II is an
ice cream social and apron auction.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs Emma J. DesRosier. Mrs. James
Leadbetter. son Dick and Miss Kay
Dupler left Thursday for Havre to Wis
it relatives and friends
FOR SALE-Good clean coal at
Blackfeet Coal Mine. Fred johnson.
Waller. Montana. Delivered anywhere.
anytime.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club are sponsoring a Pinochle
party at Blackfoot for the Red Cross
on Saturday evening. March Is at 9
O'Clock. The charge is Is cents per
person. Public is invited.
Mrs. Douglas Gold Of Helena visited
with friends and transacted business
here over the weekend.
The next meeting Of B. P. w. c. will
T., held at the home of Mae William
son on Tuesday. March 18th at 8 p.
m. Legislation is the topic and all
members are urged to be present.
Rex and Gold Medal Flour at Pie
gan Grocery.
Mrs H. c. Staffroth and little
daughter Of Great Falls is visiting this
week at the home Of her sister Mrs
Geo. Courtney Of the Economy Shop.
Geo. Courtney left last week for
Detroit Michigan and will drive back
new 1e4l Dodge which he purchased
there He is expected home this week
end.
Mrs. Dave Yesen and Mrs. Sally
Marion entertained at three parties
the latter part of last week. They en-
tertained Friday afternoon at dessert
bridge with four tables. Friday even
ing with four tables. Mrs Nita Sey-
mour winning high prize. Carolyn
Darah. cut prize and Mrs. Elsie
Wright the consolation prize. and Sat-
urday they entertained with four ia
bles in the afternoon
New spring wrap-around turbans.
Economy Shop.
J. ". Staley returned to his home
in Glacier Park Monday of this week
from Helena where he has been work.
ing with the legislature
Childrens spring coats are now in
Economy Shop
The Womans Society of Christian
Service will meet in the Methodist
church parlcrs Thursday afternoon.
March 20, at o'clock. Mrs Jack Au-
bert and Mrs. Joe Stone will be hos
tesses. All ladies are cordially invited.
WANTED-A JOB with sheep. l6
years experience. See clerk at Yegen
Hotel, Browning. Montana for infor-
nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Rsdium 0eteet0s

When Attendants Of . Middlesboro.
KY. hospital lost . needle Of radi-
UNI. worth $500. they thought the
job Of finding it would be something
like hunting . needle in . hay
stack. But an insurance company
agent produced q radium detector.
went over ashes in q city dump and
found the precious substance. II had
been thrown out with the garbage
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

BUILDING Arr FLAMES
The present state Of airplane pro-
duct!cn il the United States reminds
one OF attempting to put out a fire
With a garden hose
We need planes by the thousands
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning. Glacier
County, Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
14 Await Army
Exams After Is
Are Indu(ted

A second detachment Of 1o4
draftees reported for induction
in the army today, following on
the heels Of rs young men from
Trayne County who were indicted
yesterday
Inductions here will continue
through Thursday at the Light
Guard Armory and then will be
suspended until January i,
Altogether 90 men reported
yesterday and the rs who passed
the physical and mental tests left
alter in the evening for the recep-
ton center at Fort Custer.
s HAVE FLAT FEET
OF the u rejected, three were
turned down because Of fat feet,
the first men in Michigan to be
rejected for this disability.
First u Of the l0i indicted TO-
lay were: BENJAMIN w. Sobanski,
"a, OF 1861 PiQuette avenue; Ernest
E. Zielke, 81. Of 34l3 East Ferry
avenue: Joseph, H. koprowicz, %.
Of 3343 Sergeant avenue; Edward
w. NovacoSki. >, of $40 Medbufy
avenue; Charles f.. Shaw. "a, of
ITO East Grand boulevard.
Stanley J. Mazur, %. of 1929
Theodore street: Theodore T. Es-
sad. %. of 1888 East Kirby avenue; :
Carl A. Neuman. IS, of 6l38 Con-
cord avenue: John C. Haldane. %,
Of 1909 East Grand boulevard;
Vincent Baby, 33. of 534i Elm
wood avenue; Anthony F Sawin-
ski. IS. of 1929 Boulevard court
and John II. Lozar. %, of 1899
Aaron avenue.
INDICTED YESTERDAY
Those indicted yesterday were;
David S. Ingall. %. of 10493
Joy road: Willard 81. Harms, IS,
Eddystone Hotel: Weldon j.
Stevenson. "a of 1895 DENLY ave-
nue., BEDFORD Township; Albert A.
Busch. %. of Garden City; Maurice
A. Fullerton, %, of BEDFORD Town.
ship: Carroll r. Lee, %, of Plym-
outh: Herbert (. Lillibridge. p,
of Midland: John II. Birchall, n,
Of Plymouth; Robert (. Jones. "a,
of 1883 Ardmore avenue; Milton
Houk. 80. of 906S Brunette street
Harry l.. Childers. 81. of Plym-
outh: Ralph F. Derrick, q, of
Pennington: Fred J. Hetsler. "a,
of Milford: Edward J. Hooven. D.
of 1859 Cheyenne avenue; Neil
X. Rogers. "a. of 3S46 Third street,
Wayne.
Clarence J. Holman, %, of
Iorthville: Bertrand r. Algulre,
3, of Plymouth; Arthur j. Mad
en-, 81. of Worthwhile, Chester ].
clinton. "a. of 1852 Mendoza ave-
~ue; Richard N. Thomas, q, Of
Iorthville; Howard R. Taylor, 2o,
r Pennington.
Harold S. Barnum, q, of Wayne;
Iarold ]. Welch. IS. of 1891 Col
AK avenue: Edward L. Williams,
"A. of 1873 DalrYnple avenue;
Carlton L. Dowdys 80. of 1857
Eerwyn avenue: Kenneth w. Will
Der. 81. of Worthwhile; Wiley T.
Lyon Jr., %. of Grandville; Jay J.
Leavenworth. "a. of Worthwhile;
Orice r. Beeman. 81, of 705 Fran
els avenue; Vaughan w. Essen, 30,
of 1906 Roselawn avenue; Lew J.
Dickens, "a. of Rochester.
Drupc x>-nr-ryrun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

man II. Zimmerman, "a. of 12110
Cloverlawn avenue.
Walter A. Kraft. &c, of 1886
Coyle avenue; Ernest J. Beckman,
27, of 1857 Cheyenne avenue;
John A. Mac Callum. 26. of 1858
Appoline avenue; Edwin p. Nickel,
%. of 1875 Sussex avenue: Carl
I. Lyon, u, of 1899 Ardmore ave-
nue.; Elton c. Stoutenburg, y. Of
1875 Fenkell avenue; Charles +.
Wyman, 21, of 147O5 Grand River
avenue.
Robert J. Frost, 81, Of 1885
North Martindale avenue; Albert
j. Prentice. q. of 1140l Nardin
avenue: Maxwell G. Berger, 81, of
1927 Cortland avenue: Walter J.
Koehn, y. of 1850 Whitcomb ave-
nue.; Aloysius J. Kurkowski, IS, of
$3.50 Epworth avenue. and Chester
J. Sypniewski, "a, of 1851 Colfax
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
DEADLOCK DECIDED

The vote was 4 10 on Brown
proposal and the governor declared
il not passed.
Van Wagner then proposed the
name of Lund for secretary and
he surprisingly received the
boards approval when Atty Gen.
Herbert J. Rushton, a Republican.
voted for him. Both Rushton and
Lund are from EScanaba
The governor then appointed his
committees and gave Republicans
control over five of the seven.
They were:
National defense. Secretary Of
State Harry r. Kelly, chairman;
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Murphy and
Brown.
Brown. charm an.
Treasurer Theodore I. Fry and
Murphy.
Purchasing-Fry, airman.
Supt. of Public Instruction Eugene
b. Elliott and Highway Commits
sioner Kennedy.
Highway - Kennedy, chairman
RuShton and Elliott.
Building - Elliott, chairman
Brown and Kennedy.
Institutions - Murphy chair.
man; Kelly and Rushton
Claims - Rushton, chairman
Fry and Kelly.