davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
S. e. Augusta


S. f. Augusta, Mich, Jan. 81
The Albert Elka family met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Min.
lex, Willis, to celebrate the birthday
OF Mrs. Elka Sunday. A family din.
ner was served at noon. Mrs. Elka
received many lovely gifts. Out OF
town guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Zinow. Marion and William
and Paul Lutz. R~oseyille. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schrock and Shirley
and Miss Rose Melnek. East De.
troit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grady. Detroit. About 30 attended
After the dinner the family visited
Carl Eliza who Is recovering from
a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox. Ypsi.
lanti. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Oelka. Sunday.
Mrs. Anthony Koss and Mrs. Fred
Markgraff. Carleton. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mericke and family,
Detroit. Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Proceedings Stayed in
Right of Way For Plant

A circuit court order granting
stay of legal proceedings pending
decision Of the state supreme court
or the suit Of Mrs. William Foster,
Ypsilanti Township, against G..
Donald Kennedy, state highway
commissioner. was issued Friday.
Mrs. Foster has filed suit protest
ing condemnation proceedings in
y%olving land in the Ford bomber
plant sccess highway area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Mrs. A. P. HueSman to be
Buried in Manchester

Manchester, Mich, Jan. S1-Ser-
vices will be Monday in the Jenter
Funeral Home for Mrs. Ada Perrin
Huesman. 81 years old, who died
Thursday at the home Of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arnold Shavalia, SciO
Township.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Friedline, Monroe
Miss Jessie Huesman. Maybee, and
Mrs Shavalia; three sons, Karl,
Ann Arbor; Harold, with the ma
tons armed forces. and Erwin.
Lapeer; a brother, Harry Perrin,
Jackson, and four grandchildren.
Another son, Frank, died two years
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
S.W. Augusta
ENTERTAIN Al SHOWER

s. w. Augusta, Mich, Jan. 81
Mrs. Emil Lyon and Mrs. DeForrest
Lyon entertained a large number
OF relatives, friends and neighbors
Friday evening in Milan at the
LO.O.F. Hall in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Lyon (nee Miss Jean
Ridge), who were married In De-
cember. Arnold Youngs. S. E. Ypsi-
lanti. and his group, furnished mu-
sic for dancing. After the couple
opened thier many lovely gifts, the
h~ostesses served a delicious lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Two Found in Missing
Car, Taken Into Custody

Sarah Poole and Ruby Bush,
Asa S. Hamilton St. were arrest
ed by city police early today while
driving a car reported about $40
a. m. to have been stolen from
Ralph Lockhart, Detroit.
Lockhart told police that while
he was sleeping in the home Of
the two women his pocket was
picked Of an undetermined sum
of money, car keys taken and his
vehicle driven away.
Bert Hughes, 300 Maple st, told
police Friday night that his 1893
coach had been taken from a park
ing lot at Ypsilanti bomber plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
GraveSide Rites Monday
For Thomas D. Ravens

Thomas Daniel Ravens. week
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl c.
Ravens. S32 Railroad St. died
about $50 a. m. today at the home.
The baby, born Jan. q. had been
In poor health since birth.
Graveside services will be Mon
day in Highland Cemetery. Friends
may call at the Geer Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
In The Sick Room

Charles Sprague suffered broken
bones in his foot when a heavy
tiece of iron dropped on 1t while he
WAS at work In a local factory FRI
bay.
Fred Blot. 800 N. Huron St.. bomb
pr plant employee, was treated at
Boyer Memorial Hospital this morn
ng for al injured ankle, cuts and
bruises received in an automobile
Incident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
TWO DEAD IN FIRE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 81
INS-ln the wake Of fire which
swept their shack in Grand Rapids
city dump. two men were dead to-
day while a third law critically
burned at St. Mays Hospital. The
victims were Walter CiecmiesO-
wski. 30. and Joe Witucki. ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Consider Possibilities

Types OF war machine parts that
ould be manufactured by Ypsilsnti
zctories were discussed at an fpsi-
anti Manufacturers Consolidation
meeting Friday noon in Hotel
Huron. Representatives, William
Paxton and W. c. Smith. OF a Detroit
i'm securing defense contracts.
net with the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Taken To EIolse

Taken To Eloise
Samuel Gray, SO. Wayne, was TAX.
en- to Eloise Hospital for ~investiga-
tion by state troopers OF the Ypsi,
lanti post who reported that Gray
had attempted 10 throw himself in
the path OF automobiles. In an ap
parent attempt at suicide. on Ford
Rd. near Wayne Rd. Friday. State
police learned that Gray had been
rejected for military service by
draft board physicians for physical
reasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

CHICAGO-INS-Julian Black.
co-manager OF heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis. and % other persons
today were listed in grand jury in
dictments returned following a
month-lorg investigation into the
policy or numbers" racket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Ypsilanti Briefs
Given <

Given Tickets
Darrell Hayes, 9 Summit St.. was
issued two traffic statute violation
tickets by state police Friday after
noon after his automobile collided
with another driven by Lawrence
Milbourne. 1906 Pearl St. on Ecorss
Rd. near the intersection OF new
Mil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT
-lNS-SiX members Of the crew
OF an unidentified Norwegian tanker
we're killed outright when the vessel
was t%orpedoed off Newfoundland.
t%wenty-nine survivors of the disas-
ter reported TODAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 81
BETS No. /. 65ms5c bu.
CABBAGE-75m zoe bu.
RED CABBAGE-S1a1.50 bu.
POTATOES-No. !, $I.25@1.35 bu.
oNIoNs-No. /, $1.75@225 bu.
sack.
pARSNIPS-No. /, S1UL25 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. 1, 50@70c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Police made an unavailing search
for a prowler reported by Miss
Nancy Adams in her home at 40
jefferson Ave. about 4 a. m. today.
Miss Adams walked to the police
station to make the report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Butter and Eaqs

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 81
BUITER-Best creamery In tubs,
35636c.
EGGS Current receipts. 32isc;
dirties, 31Ac; checks. soc,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 31-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, heavy breeds.
22c. cocks, ~ a lfc; rock
springers. CSC; broilers. heavy, zoe;
ducks, 10, lSc: geese, Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner attend
ed the annual banquet of the Farm
Bureau Wednesday at the Michigan
Union. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Daily Market Report

United Aircraft ........... 31%
Union Carbide ............ CO.'S
United Gas improvement 80. 3
United States Steel ...... 52is
Westinghouse Fl. .......... 76le
+. ". Woolworth ,......... 26i2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 81
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. !, bu.,
$125@175; spys, No. !, bu. $50
ml75; Delicious. No. !. bu, $50
az; Jonathans, $1.25 @ $50;
$iM1.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
Wife PreseNers.

Buy A Home Where
| You Can Have A
| Defense Garden
School Bus Service
One Acre of Land
Six Rooms
$500 Down, $50 a Month
Make . small down payment,
and have an ideal home Of
your and a defense garden
during the duration Of the war
and In the future. You can do
this and still avoid big debts.
Substitute Your
Own Labor for Money
Many families are prevented
from owning their own homes
because they can not make
large down payments. But
this practical new plan enables
you to finish the interior OF
the house with your own
labor, room by room, as you
can afford Il. The outside Of
the house is completely finish
ed and painted. You can move
right in and save rent.
Open for Inspection
Four Of these fine story and
one half homes are now open
for inspection. And they arc
conveniently located to the
Ford Bomber Plant and the
State Hospital, with school bus
service TO Lincoln Consolidated
School.
Clark Subdivision-one quar-
ter Of a mile south Of the
intersection Of Textile and
6unton Roads, on Bunton
Road.
Davis Fsrm-one quarter
mile east on willis Road from
the intersection Of stony
Greek and willis Roads.
See these brand new homes
today
Telephone. Write, or See
&. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Sales and Mortgage
Representative
"a N. Washington (2nd floor
Phone ATT
Residence: 3o7 e. Forest Ave.
Phone 44o
ARTHUR A. DAVIS
1925 Stony Creek 3D., near
wills Rd. Phone 1922
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
CATTLE

II Milking Cows, Holsteins
and Guernseys
3 Heifers, 2 yrs, bred
4 Yearlings
! Year old Bull
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Iron Kettle, Buzz Saw
Platform Scales
Electric Chick Brooder
Harness and Collar
Small tools and other articles too
numerous TO mention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Noss Washing Machine
. Piece Dining Room Suite, like ne'
Library Table
Upholstered Arm Chair
3 Wooden Rockers
Miscellaneous dishes and crockery
Chest Of Drawers with large mirror
Bird cage and stand
2 Bedsteads
2 Bed Springs, Mattress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-31

Superior Grain Drill
Corn Planter
Mccormick Moving Machine
New Idea Manure Spreader
John Deere Corn Binder, nearly new
international Grain Binder
Walking Plow
Corn Shelter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

TIED HAND AND FOOT, He HAD BEEN -
KICKED, WHIPPED AND TORTURED BY THIS l.
STAGGERING ALIEN CREW. THEY HAD DENIED
HIM FOOD AND WATER, PLANNED 4 SLOW,
PAINFUL DEATH FOR HIM.
, 1942-06-10
OVERTIME
REPRINT

Due to many requests for
further Qualification of the
overtime agreement, we are
again printing the condensed
form, which contains each and
every point in brief.
The overtime agreement pro-
vides for time and one-haf on
the sixth work day, and double
time on the seventh consecu-
tive day of work irrespective
of the calendar week. How
ever, employees who take time
off for personal reasons, must
make that time up at straight
time, or time and one-half,
during the calendar week, be-
fore double time can be paid
on the seventh day. Time lost
for. all other reasons will not
have to be made up. The cal
endar week will begin on Sun
day midnight, and time and
one-half will be paid for all
hours in excess of s i'm any
day, and in excess of 40 hours
also.
, 1942-06-10
UE GROWS

The report of the Director of
Organization to the General
Executive Board that more than
41,000 new members joined the
UE in the past quarter, the great
est number ever to join the Union
in a similar period, is more than
a simple cause for Union %rejoic-
ing.
1t is worth thinking about
seriously as the best possible proof
that the policies of the UE, form
ulated and carried out under the
UE system of democratic, rank
and file control, are recognized
by the workers of our industry
as in their own best interests, and
in the best interest of the country.
, 1942-06-10

The WLB can either accept, re-
wise, or reject the panels rec
Communications. It is difficult to
state now just when a final de-
cision will be rendered by the
War Labor Board. Your Union is
doing everything possible to speed
up the negotiations, so that a
decision can be rendered as
quickly as possible.
The National Negotiating Com
mittee of the UE is working close
ly with the United Automobile
Workers Committee, in a united
effort to secure the best possible
agreement from the Corporation.
Meanwhile the existing agreement
continues in effect, with the
settlement of economic issues re-
troactive to April %, 1912.
K Unity Now and Forever X
, 1942-06-10


The CLIO picnic committee
wishes to thank Hugo Dies, dis
tributor for the Wooden Shoe
Brewing Company, who so ably
assisted the committee in making
it possible for the committee to
have beer available for the picnic.
The CLIO picnic committee
wishes to call to the attention of
the CLIO membership in this area,
the NON-C COOPERATION of the
distributor of the Bruck's Brew
ing Company. To make a long
story short, the necessary supplies
for the picnic were ordered back
in early March, from the distribu-
tor of the Bruck's Brewing Com
pany. Last Saturday, the day be-
fore the picnic, were were inform
ed that the Bruck's Bewing Com
pany could not or would not fill
our order. Some COOPERATION!
The Keep En- Smiling club
reports that their cake bee was a
great success, both financially and
organizationally. The Committee
wishes to thank the girls of the
club for their splendid coopera-
ton.
James M. Gauder, chairman of
the CLIO picnic committee has
issued the following statement to
the Dayton Union News. ION
behalf of the. CLIO picnic COM
mittee and myself, I wish to thank
the Ladies Auxiliaries of the CLIO
for the splendid work done at
the picnic. Thanks also to the
recreation committee of Local 755
for their aid, and thanks to the
members Of the supporting locals
for their work in assisting to
make the picnic 60 over with a
bang. We wish to thank the var
ious city officials, the city COM
mission, and the police depart
ment for their splendid coopera-
ton"
At the time of going to press
the winners of the contests were
not available, but will be carried
in the next issue of the Dayton
Union News. Also, the winners of
the War Bonds and War Stamps
will be carried.
, 1942-06-10
LOCAL 768
BANQUET

Dayton UE Locals were honor
ed over the past week end, by a
visit from Albert j. Fitzgerald,
President of the United Electrical
Workers. Fitzgerald was the
honored guest, together with Vic
Decavitch, President of District Z,
at the Local 768 Victory Banquet.
The Local 768 Victory Banquet
was held in the auditorium at the
YMCA last Saturday evening.
The winner of the Local 1853 Vic
tory membership drive was Dave
Doss of the Dinner Fare Unit.
Bro. Fitzgerald gave a very
interesting talk, on "The National
Go AND LEGISLATIVE PROB
LENS" His talk was very well
received and to the point. Bro.
DeCavitch spoke on, 1.-THE Nation
al Taxation Problem"
The Victory Membership Drive
of Local 1853 was one of the most
successful organizational drives
ever put on in this area, according
to K. M. Kirkendall, Director of
Organization of Local 1853. He
also commended the staff, Bebe
ODER and Grant McGlothin of
Local 1853 on their splendid work
during this drive.
Bro. Kirkendall in his remarks
, 1942-06-10
"Icebreoker"
Party June IL

The girls Organizational and
Recreational committee of UE
Local 8O4, Leland Electric are
holding an "Icebreaker" party at
the YWCA on Wednesday, June
II at 500 p. m.
Girls from all the CLIO locals
are invited to attend this get to-
gether. A very interesting pro-
gram of entertainment has been
planned for this gala event. The
party will be held in the Inter-
national room of the YWCA.
Girls, for a good time, don't for
get to attend the "Icebreaker"
party on June II.
, 1942-06-10

to the assembly stated, Local 1853
has made a creditable start to
becoming one of the largest Ute
locals in Ohio, if not the largest"
He urged that the progress in
organization be carried on until
every unit of Local 1853 is 1000
UE.
Sunday afternoon both Fitzgerald
and Decavitch put in an appear
ance at the Fifth Annual CLIO
Picnic at Triangle Park. They re-
ceived a very cordial greeting
from their many friends.
Help Be Prepared-Buy Bonds
, 1942-06-10
GM CONTRACT TALKS PROCEED

Hearings n the new General Motors contract were continued
last week, in Washington, before the War Labor Board Pane, under
the craftsmanship of DR.. Fowler Harper, of the University of Indiana
The UE and the UAWA Negotiating Committees have presented
the Unions entire case before the panel Considerable discussion took
place in connection with the Union shop and wage demands. Both
unions as well as the GIN Corporation ar preparing final briefs
for the three-man panel this week. Mediation attempts will then
continue O n Tuesday of next week, following which the hearings
will end, and the panel will make its recommendations to the
, 1942-06-10

Retroactive pay, amounting to
approximately 100000 will be
received by the employees Of
Master Electric.
This increase is retroactive to
all employees of Master Electric
who we're continuously employed
in the plant on March IA, 1912 to
June 5, 1912. Improvements were
also made in the clause regarding
compensation for Military service.
The vacation with pay was
granted on the following condi-
tons. Employees with one year
or more service receive ONE
WEEK VACATION with pay.
Employees with five or more
years of service with the company
receive TWO WEEKS VACATION
with pay.
The Grievance Procedure was
improved, with this feature. The
company will pay for time lost
on the handling of grievances.
All in all, the negotiating COM
mittee and the membership of UE
Local 754 are to be congratulated
for the progress made to better
the working conditions of the
employees at Master Electric in
this new improved contract.
We r happy to report that
the Membership Drive at Master
Electric is in full swing. The
membership committee reports
that they have a couple of Ego
getters" when it comes to signing
'em up. Joe Reibly and Clifford
Caylor are leading on the Honor
Roll for new membership. As
you know, there are Is prizes
awarded to the leaders of the
membership drive in progress at
the Master. Remember, time is
growing short for you to get in
on the prize List, as the contest
closes on June 30.
Don't Be A Stacker -
Unite and Fieht !
, 1942-06-10
WATCH LOCAL 768
National Foundry

Negotiations for a New Con-
tract at National Foundry are
drawing to a close with many
fine improvements such as Va
cations . one week for ! year
service, 2 weeks for S years ser
vice General Wage increase
of ST per hour with adjustments
of IL to 81 in addition -. Retro
active to May 14th. Union shop
clause will be open for life of
Continued on Page 81
, 1942-06-10
Go PICNIC SUCCESS
VERY
RAINY DAY

In spite of o Jupe Pluvius and his cantankerous actions in
to rain out the Fifth CLIO picnic, Sunday, June 7, the
picnic was still a success. The committee did not reach their goal of
ii, 900 but we did duplicate the attendance of last year of $4,000.
, 1942-06-10
Master Workers Receive 7C Raise

VACATION WITH PAY AND IMPROVED GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE,
AMONG MANY BENEFITS WON BY THE UE LOCAL 74
The contract between u Local 1884, Master Ekmi9 and the company has been signed and
by the membership of the local. The agreement was sgned June q 1912 Among the various
gains won by the Local are first all GmnlW Wage Increase for all employees of Wt per hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
PEACHES HEADS
 JACQUES PROGRAM
Three Comedians Offered in New Burlesque Show
 Here All Week

Another all new travelling road burlesque show with an entire new chorus and musical numbers and specialties will be seen at Jacques theater, Waterbury, beginning to- day with matinee and continuing all week.
 The show is headed by tantalizing and exotic Peaches" with those three zanies when it comes to laughs, Harry Clexx and Johnny Barry with Russell Trent, stuttering comedian.
 Marie Voc and Ilka Decava are two other fascinating blitzkriegs when it comes to shimmv shakers.
 Ted Kent singing straightman de- luxe, will also be seen ard heard. Montez and Maria, ballroom and adagio dancers, and Lou Karnes, novelty contortiOnist are also feat tured, plus a fast dancing chorus, don't forget our policy matinees 2:30, evenings at 3:30 and a big mid-nite show every Friday at 12 noon. Reserve your seats on the phone by calling 5-l572 Waterbury. Coming January 18th, Margie Hart and her Heart Breakers
 Plants have been found growing III the Himalaya mountains at an altitude of 22,835 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12

Germans request remains to be seen.
 The Association of Free Ger mans came officially into exist ance last November explained Albert Grzesinski, president of the Association and former Prus- sian Minister of the Interior.
 We had been keeping in con- tact with each other, naturally, ever since we were forced to leave Germany. We were then dena-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
U. s. ''Free Germans" Seek To Sign
 26-NatiOn Anti-A Axis Declaration
 AND DEMOCRATIC

lost the faith we brought with Us out of Germany that Hitler wouit one day be overthrown," explained Max Braler, vice-president of the Free Ger: ans and former Mayor oi Altona, "it was not until the begin ming of this war that the time seemed right to start active work tc this end.
 By last spring we found that for one reason or another, many of our friends had come to the United States. One factor was She fall of France, where many of us had been living. We began to get together informally here last spring decided to incorporate last Novem- Der in order to push our work ahead better"
 The work is divided into two chief categories, as set forth in the Associations articles of in- corporation: CD "To organize Ger man refugees from Germany and other Nazi-occupied countries in or der to enable them to contribute their part in destroying Nazism.' .'' And @ 'T!o study and to draft plans in collaboration with repre- sentative; of other nations, for the purpose of reconstructing free democratic Germany and a peaceful Europe"
 Of the first of these, the less in- formation made public the better. Suffice it to say that the Free Ger mans have agents in Sweden, Switzerland and Portugal working to organize and to unify the under ground movement in Germany hard though that job has become since Frances fall deprived them of easy access to the Reich.
 Dr. Rudolf Katz, former alder manic president of Altona, now ,x- ecutive secretary of the Free Ger mans, speaks of the second: we are studying now what transitory measures-based on the eight points of the atlantic Charter-must be taken after the defeat of Hitler to restore democracy to Germany.
 we are a study group, ready to give our advice and experience to the next leaders of free and democratic Germany to help them avoid a repetition of Germany's past mistakes and to make Ger many a decent member of the so- ciety of nations. We have no de- sire for return to civic positions ourselves. But because of our past experience, the German peo- pie will listen to us. They know us well. Hitler knows us well, too. We hope hell know us a whoe lot better before we're through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
FRIENDS HONOR
 NEW ALDERMAN
Over 200 Attend Testi= monial Dinner for Peter
 DeCiccO; Praise Record

More than 200 presons attended a testimonial dinner for Alderman Peter DeCicco Saturday night at The Elton. All political parties were represented at the gathering.
 The principal speaker was Con- pensation Commissioner Joseph E Talbot of Naugatuck, Republican congressional candidate. He praised MT. DeCicco's record in politics and predicted successful term for him as a member of the aldermanic board.
 Alderman DeCicco was sworn ir Jan. l. He was elected in November in his first campaign for elective office. He had served as city court interpreter for many years.
 Other speakers, included Judge John A. McGrath, ex-Mayor Pat rick M. Perriello, Dr. John Werth- elmer, John Sforza, J. A. Elliott, Atty. Francis Mcdonald, former Alderman Charles Sciullo, Alder men William Kolbeck and George Kingston, Atty. Emil Hummel, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, E.