davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Huskies Win
Tenth Contest
Lead Northwest
Division of Play
By WILLARD ID. EBERHART

SEATTLE - The University Of
Washington led the northern d.
vision basketball conference today
by virtue Of two hard-won victories
over Idaho. but Oregon State can
catch up and tie the leaders by
sweeping its Washington state
series. opening at Corvallis to-
night.
BY drawing Idaho In the
opening round. the Husl<ies
jumped quickly 10 the front,
winning ss-es Friday night
and 40-ss Saturday night.
Washington State and Ore
gon, meanwhile, held each
other In a tie for second place
by dividing their series at Eu-
gene. Washington State took
the opener. 61-45, but the
Webfoots came back to win,
4s-ss.
Last of the circuits five teams
to get underway. the Beavers
hope to repeat their 1e41 perform
ance in the first Washington state
series. The Cougars dropped both
games a year ago. but went on TO
win ID straight for a new division
record.
Washington follows the Cougars
into the Willamette valley this
week, meeting Oregon Friday and
Saturday, while Idaho plays Wash
ington State at Pullman Saturday
FAIL TO IMPRESS
Against Idaho, the Huskies
showed little of the basket-shoot-
ing prowess that gave them a
Madison Square Garden scoring
record in New York last month
They scored rs points in the two
games. only four more than the II
posted against New York uni
versity.
Saturday night they overcame
an early deficit to register a ~
10 halftime lead Idaho outscored
them 1913 in the second half. Ray
Turner. Idaho center. took scoring
honors for the second night with
II points, followed by Bobby
Lindh, Washington guard. with 10
Big Archie Marshik led a
second-half rally that gave
Oregon Its win over the Cou-
gars. Trailing 26-IS at the
half. the Webfoots scored so
points in the second period to
12 for Washington State.
George "Porky" Andrews, Ore.
gon guard. scored IS points. which
with II the night before, gave him
the scoring leadership of the d.
vision by a six-point margin.
Behind him were Turner. Idaho.
%, Lindh, Washington. 81; Gilbert,
Washington State. 81: Bishop,
Washington State, 20; Marshik,
Oregon. Is; Taylor, Oregon. is;
Gilmur, Washington. Is. Thomp-
son, Idaho, Gilberg. Washington
State, and Paul Jackson. Oregon,
all IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Luthers Hope
For REVENGE
WINKO LEAGUE

Pacific Lutheran basketballers
returned home after a disastrous
weekend in Bellingham when
they lost two Winko league open
ers TO Western Washington Vik-
ings, 44-35 and 1924, while st.
Martins Rangers continued or
over to Cheney after dropping a
pair to Central Washington Wild
cats at Ellensburg.
The Lutherans have
chance to even the score with
the Vikings this weekend
when the two rivals meet at
the Falkland gym. Eight and
nlne-point victories can easily
he changed under home sur
roundings.
The Rangers. who lost to the
Wildcats. SAL and 57-44, will
face Eastern Washington Savages
this Monday and Tuesday nights
in Cheney. The Savages are fav-
ored TO win the 1912 Winko race.
Martin North topped all scorers
from any of the other Luthers
except Bert Bildt, who scored
eight points North garnered IL.
Three Vikings scored six points.
a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Park Basketball

First half title Of the Park
Recreation basketball league will
be at STAKE tonight when the JEFF
ferson Playfield Chiefs and Park
land Trinity Lutheran, last years
champs, meet at o'clock in the
Bellarmine gym in the final game
of the two round series which will
decide the title.
Two other games will be played,
the o'clock featuring Garage
men and Monsrchs. while the final
game at Q o'clock will be between
Portland Avenue and the Latter
Day Saints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Oregon Rally

EUGENE, Ore.-Fans were still
talking today of the vigorous rally
staged Saturday night by the Uni
versity OF Oregon basketball team
which came from behind in the
second period 10 defeat Washington
State 4s-3s.
AT half-time the score stood at
26-1s with wSC on top. But the
Weofoots. led by Archie Marshik.
center. let loose in earnest. piling
up a l0-point lead.
Andrews was Weofoot high point
man. with IS counters. Gebert led
the Cougars with IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Joe Louis Enlists in United States Army
Meadow Park
Meeting Billed

Annual meeting Of the Meadow
Park Mems club viii be held Mon
day night preceded by dinner. IL
was announced by Ray Ball. The
meeting will start at s O'Clock.
Those Desiring dinner must make
reseryations-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Fern Coles and Louise Wahlers,
Tacoma stars, rolled 1856. includ-
ing 81 pins handicap, To win first
place In the Glass A doubles.
Olive Nolde. also Of Tacoma.
PLACED first In the Glass A
singles with 500, including a.
pins handicap.
Ella kruse and Prudence
sfrom took first In the Glass
b doubles with Sa3 and Doris
Malesky wen the Class Il
singles with SOS.
Scores are being checked Mon
day by Yvonne Johnson, tourna-
ment manager. and the complete
list OF winners will be announced
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
OREGON HIGH BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

Klamath Falls IS. Ashland Is
North Bend 81. Coquille 10.
Myrtle Point 81. Marshfield rs
Medford IS. SO. Oregon Frosh 81
Baker IS, Hood River 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Sports Club
Meets Tuesday

Pierce County Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION will meet in Maccabee
hall at s o'clock Tuesday night
New officers for the year will be
elected and Dutch lunch will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
NATIONAL HOCKEY
BY United Press

The Chicago Black Hawks
climbed to within six points Of
second place Sunday night by out
lasting the Detroit Red Wings to
win a free-scoring National league
hockey game, 6-5.
Montreals Canadiens BANKED
the Brooklyn Americans. 20. be-
fore l013s in Madison Square
Garden to atone for Saturday
nights 20 setback by the same
team at Montreal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Basket Chart
ST ALBUM

Won Lost Pet pF "A
$50 260 24s
Highest point total ~. against Sc
attic Prep at home and Marvsville
at Marvsville
Lowest point total: 26. against
Glover Park at Glover Park
Highest opponents total: Al by
Puyallup at Stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

BELLARMiNE

Won Lost Pct. PIP PA
q 500 s57 27a
Highest point total: -. against
Auburn.
Lowest point total: so. against
O'Dea
Highest opponents total: a.. by
Glover Park at Glover Park
INDIAInI Al SCORING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
LINCOLN

Won Lost Pet. PIP. PA.
400 2as $50
Highest point total: 81. against
Shelton
Lowest point total; a. against
Clover Park
Highest opponents total; as. BY
Bremerton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

suns western -- MunlAIhs bezHffs
Lowry ~. Richardson. Dahl "a. Tar
gus Harkeroad t6) Pacific Lutheran
-Ellefson, Kylio ca. Hoskins "a,
Kapus. Buettnef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Buy L. s. Bonds and ssvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
HOTEL IAssiEs
sHla. I-......


Totals ....... s77 7s7 se4-27i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Sports Roundup

Observation-Disclosures Park will between $4,000 and
s5oOoo the relief
Its Fourth OF July officials Of the announced today
Chieago-NSTo American Leagues contribution
the effort Sunday wtsntire
ceed the relief fund Scheduled today
for August 90 As by League President viii Hardge the
doubbarreed the and Wash
the Athletics Philadelphia and the
Tigers and St
CHARACTERISTIC plan Of the Chicago Tam oshanter Club 10
20 result
rankg would endangr their status by
entering he
New YorkNSThe Brooklyn Dodgers before this
and managed back home grounds still holding the Ma
tonsl about that little trick
II
by the St
while
beaten off entire
Philadelphia Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia Both idle yesterday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
CLASS REUNIONS
To BE JUNE IS

Special class reunions to be held
Alumni Day June 10. are headed
by that OF the class OF 1892 when
will be celebrating its golden an
niversary. The class Of 1917 will
celebrate its silver anniversary.
Letters have been received by mem.
bers OF both of these classes indi-
eating that a good number are plan.
ming TO attend.
Other special class reunions will
be held by the classes OF '97. 90,
OF. IL. '22, and 80.
Alumni will register at 10 a. m.
At IL m. there will be an in.
formal meeting Of cclasses and Sc.
lection OF directors OF the Alumni
Association.
The AZ seniors will be guests
OF the alumni at a luncheon at
noon, at which time a program and
business meeting will be held
Robert f. Barber '92. will preside
at the luncheon.
Mrs. Daisy z. Howard. Genesee
County commissioner, will give the
welcome from the alumni to the
graduating class. Vaughan Tremp.
er. Detroit. senior class president.
will give the response
All OF these meetings will be In
Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

Mrs. Gertrude Flint, orthopedic
training supervisor and instructor
in the special education depart.
ment at the Normal College who is
retiring at the close Of the year,
was guest of honor at a dinner and
reception Saturday night in
Charles McKenny Hall.
At the dinner, Miss Joan Vissch-
er, representing the student group,
Mrs. Velma Henstock. delegate of
the alumni, and Mrs. Lethe Odds,
OF the special education faculty.
paid tribute to the fine work OF
Mrs. Flint. A gift was presented
to Mrs. Flint by Mrs. Odds.
Mrs. Flint responded and re.
called the excellent record OF the
late Prof. f. NJ. Elliott with whom
she had worked for 16 years.
President John NJ. Munson at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
SOftball to
Begin Tonight

Twelve softball teams have been
formed and are playing in a local
tournament arranged by Coach Ed
win W. Shadford, city recreation
director.
Eight Of these teams are from the
bomber plant personnel and four are
from the city. Games in which bomb.
er plant teams compete against
each other will be played al 4 p. m.
or shortly after while those games
between city teams or games in
which city teams are involved Will
be played after I p. m.
Four games are scheduled for to-
night. They are team 977 versus
976 at Ford Motor Co. grounds at
AIS p. m, 945 versus Denton, a
team composed of Central Speciality
workers. at Prospect Park at 7:l5'
9Ss versus Central Specially at Is
land Park, 7:15. and Ford Motor Co.
versus Motor State Products, at
Ford. 7:15 p. m.
Two games were played last
night between bomber plant teams
These were 975 and 94l and the lay
out and gauge teams of 9S2.
The numbering plan for the bomb
er plant teams is to facilitate ready
distinction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Turf Upsets
Deemed Likely

New York, June 2-lNS-- The
biggest racing day in New York
history may provide one OF the
biggest turf upsets in years
Saturday is the day. Belmont
Park is the track, and Shut Out
Is the horse.
This is no idle chatter or tout
service. The Belmont stakes,
third jewel in the famed triple
crown OF the American turf, hap.
pens to be the prize attraction OF
the day and the fabulous and ia.
nous Alsab happens 10 be the colt
the largest mob ever 10 gather at
an eastern track will send to the
post as favorite.
1t has been written, and we
don't mean by any Arabic philos-
ophers. that Alsab will canter
hcme all by himself and may not
be beaten for the rest of the year
This Is all very we'll with a great
majority of the citizens OF this
village but young man named
Wayne Wright, jockey, happens to
think otherwise.
Mr.. Wright one OF Americas
better race riders, happens to be
close TO the son OF Equipoise and
thinks Shut Out will whip Alsab
in the, long awaited rubber" race
of this much talkedbout combi.
nation.
You will recall that Shut Out
won the Kentucky Derby. in which
Alsab was a fast closing second
and the Sab" came back. week
later. to trounce the Whitney flyer
in the Preakness stakes.
Brother Wright was discussing
the time of the day and the state
OF the nation with us recently and
by some freak fortune, happened
to be inveigled into a discussion
of this return meeting OF the two
colts.
Listen, friend" he said. you
had better pay little attention
to Shut Out in the Belmont"
Since Wright not only knows the
colt better than anyone else and
probably won't even ride him Sat.
urday, this was to put 1t mildly,
a remark to remember.
Did he mean to imply that Shut
Out could beat Alsab?
81 certainly do" said Wayne.
a think Shut Out will beat him
and with something to spare AL.
sab was within a length OF Shut
Out at the head Of the stretch in
the Kentucky Derby and he didn't
gain bit on him in the drive"
What about the Preakness?
The cold didn't like the track
at Pimlico. I know It and that's
no alibi He simply wouldn't run
over II and YOU can throw that
race out He's in shape, now. and
he'll beat Alslah in the Belmont"
There 1t Is. men--right from
Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
Mrs. Flint Guest Of Honor
at Normal College Banquet

tended the reception afterwards at
which there were 200 guests
A surprise during the evening
for Mrs. Flint was the arrival OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Weber.
Menomonie, Wis.
Miss Gertrude Roser, OF the spe.
cial education faculty. was In
charge OF arrangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

his shoulders. But, then I'm con-
tinually surprised that you are
such a fool"
The girl pulled some grapes from
a bowl of fresh fruit. Disregarding
his brutal jibes she said, "Oh well,
think how happy I'm making Lance
Ericsson"
"Yeh? Say, he raised more hula
baloo than stuck pig. Bradford
told me - yes, I've talked with
Bradford. Don't look so dumb
founded. Little clucking sounds
shot through his teeth. They
won't forgive you very soon"
Changing his tack, he told her,
ITS so ridiculous. You can't run
away from the situation, anyway.
You'll find that out"
Certainty Of that filled the girl
with respondent dread. However,
the return of Larry and Walter
spared her answering. verrazano
Immediately got up and made
gruff, quick excuses, then turned
and left. He held his neck rigid
and walked with a stiff-legged fu-
rious stride.
What ails him." asked the
young doctor. -
Larry spoke ahead OF Anette.
Jaw, he's slipping so fast, poor
devil, he can't behave decently.
He's been living on past glory for
too long. The theater has changed
right before his eyes but he doesn't
know it." He put his hand around
his wife's, but continued speaking
to Walter. How are the Chicago
tonsils ?"
Freckles beamed In Walters
smile. I've gone In strictly for
plastic surgery"
The actors handsome face was
aglow with awed admiration.
That's swell! At last you're get
ting sense. Why you can take these
rich old gals with faces like fallen
souffles and make yourself rich"
The young doctor gave his friend
tolerant smile. Il work for VIC
TINS Of accidents, not victims of
age"
They're Just as sad"
The girl and Walter had mo-
ment while Larry paid the check.
Don't forget what l said about
holding your tongue" Anettes eyes
few to his, those clever X-ray ma
chimes of biting gray. She found
herself unable to do more than nod
her head.
Two days Of lazy driving brought
the couple to the little farm town
Of Green Groves where Larrv,s
parents had their chicken farm.
Though a mere % miles from one
OF the largest midwest cities. II
was slumbering little village. AS
they drove up lane. bordered with
locust trees, that led to a little
white house, Anette made Larry
stop the car.
How sweet" she choked. There
were tears in her eyes. 1T makes
me feel that everything is going to
be all right"
Poor kid, thought Larry. That
was as near as she came to letting
loose her misery. But it was in the
sudden clasp OF her arms and in
ner cheek against his. He took her
IN his arms. 1T will be. darlinep
mat was all. He could not be hon.
est and confess he had kissed Ioi,
deliberately. knowing Anette wa,
watching them and would be
shocked into giving up her role in
The Violent Flame" Because II he
did, he might continue honest and
admit the unexpected. but none
theless intoxicating thrill there
had-been In Lois Lyndon's lin,
when he had been the enc to mai.
the advances.
To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
OVERTURNED BOAT FATAL

Fenton,. Mich. June PAP -
Drownings resulted at $50 p m.
Sunday in private lake on the
Chestnut Farm on Tipseco Lake
Rd. southeast OF Fenton, when two
Fenton boys Richard Edward
Cook. 10 years old. and his brother,
Farrell Duane Cook. u, overturned
an old boat on which they were
playing in IL feet OF water. The
boys were sons of Mrs Hazel Wake
man, sos Adelaide. Fcnton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
CHAPTER THIRTY

ANETTES FIRST thought was
the same as that of every wife in
similar circumstances. That awful,
awful girl" And then her. heart
cried out with conviction, But it
isn't just Lois. This time it is
Larry, too. It's different. What
shall do?"
She wanted to wiring her hands
and pace the floor, like stock
company heroine. She wanted to
confront them and beat them. She
wanted to scream and weep. She
wanted to do so many uncivilized
things. Instead, she walked to
serving table and poured herself
drink Of port, with hands so steady
that she could not believe they
were her own. The wine steadied
her so that she was able to smile
quite naturally when James Lyn-
don stepped from a group Of young
men and asked her to dance.
Larry saw her the minute he
stepped back through the door, q
vision in a new spellbinder of a
dress, floating affair of palest,
frailest pink silk marquisette,
trimmed with wide bands Of Jet
black lace. Over the white-coated
shoulder Of her partner, Anette
saw her husband and wondered
where Lois was. Mending her lip
stick, no doubt. The thought was
like lance in her throat.
Beneath heavily fringed lashes,
she watched Larry approach, weav-
ing between the couples, with def
mite purpose. Re tapped her COM
panion's arm. do you mind? I've
scarcely seen my wife all evening"
The girl sank into the actors
arms and they moved along in
steps so gloriously compatible that
she found herself wishing she need
never dance with anyone else. She
put her temple against his chin and
dropped gardenia-white eyelids
against the moisture In her eyes.
Larry danced her away from the
rhythm of the ruffled-sleeved, gaily
raucous Cuban musicians. How is
the career woman anyway"
Her head lifted then. She looked
up into his eyes. unashamed of the
tears. "Oh, Larry" Changing her
position, she moved her right cheek
up against his and whispered in his
ear, I'm going with you"
Now, you're talking"
mot talking. my sweet darling. /"
the girl thought. I'm fighting. !"
Just then Larry pushed her from
him with a rigid arm into a rhunba
position and led her into such a
complicatedly gay and hilarious
Latin routine that she had a hard
time following. And certainly she
had no time for doleful worry.
On the succeeding Sunday. they
were ready to leave, in a new con.
Vertibie coupe Of shining black.
much chromium and vivid red
Leather upholstery. That is. Larry
and Anette were. Not August.
Ride cross-country in that? !
should say not! I'm going to make
my trip like sheltered, iced can
teloupe, travelling from Imperial
Valley TO an eastern hotel dining
room. It's the air-cooled train for
me- I'm going to crawl into a
drawing room berth and not come
out even to lock at The Indians in
Albuquerque. I'm going to sleep
and sleep and sleep and be so
bright-eyed and rested and smooth
faced that everyone will think rye
come out to play Rebecca of Sun.
nybrook Farm"
AS she talked, both she and Katie
were packing. Gorgeous, fragile
things, BETTING Of her glamorous
position In the professional world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02

TN have a house rented by the
time you and Larry get thereby
the way. what is he doing ?"
Seeing that the rest of our lug
gage gets into the car. l wish you
were coming with us, August" she
said, and meant it.
NOT met" the older woman said
again. I'D shrivel In that summer
air like an Indian colonel's wife
You watch your own skin, Anette
Even If you're still an infant-and
for heavens sake" she shouted in
sudden disgust, cycling the girls
posture. don't let your arms hang
down like that. Hold them up and
keep the blood out OF your hands.
l hate that type sleeve anyway.
Leaves the lower arms dangling
like soup bones on meat hooks. You
mustn't wear them any more. And
don't ever neglect your appearance.
It's the biggest mistake an actress
can make"
'But I'm no longer an actress"
The girls voice was filled with dull
detection.
August Drake snapped back, "Of
course you are! Bradford and Sey-
mour are not the entire theatrical
world"
They're enough to squelch my
getting screen test here"
Yes" granted August, but you
are young. You're still child. You
can work later"
But don't want to work later.
want to work now" Her topaz
eyes were speculative and fixed on
some distant point. you were
right, August, about that plague
that grips you. I don't feel right.
not acting, or at least knowing that
I'm not going to-"
You are going to. Cheer upi
Bradford and Seymour won't STAY
mad forever. Besides, you'll prob
ably get a break in Hollywood"
When Anette and Larry finally
were on the road, she forced aside
her despair over the anger Of the
TWO producers. just as she forced
aside the dismal worry Of her hus-
band holding the golden-haired
Lois Lyndon in his arms.
In Chicago, Anette and Larry
stopped for short visit with Walt
and Verrazano. The latter was fu.
rious because the girl had walked
out on her contract, thereby In.
curing the legal and personal
wrath OF Bradford and Seymour
ana endangering her future.
he also berated Peyton. she's
through, Larry"
In the first place she is no,
through. I am going to be SO i'm.
portant In Hollywood" the good.
looking man said with ccmplac-
ency, that she will get a chance
simply because her name is Peyton.
ana even II you were right, what
dinerence would It make? Tbere
won't be an actors wife any bet.
Ter taken care Of than mine"
Glumly, the little dummy mar
predicted. That's not enough for
Anette. a. 'o'
Yes, It u.s." the girl hurried n
say 1t doesn't matter" But later
when Larry and Walter moved o,,t
OF the club dining room into the
par for extra brandies and ex.
changed condolences, she said n
her old coach, There Ia varv
sood reason back of my actions -
ne VIII hacked the table with
puugy hands. There couldn't bel
"hde good reason? But whv ash >
a woman, Of course. That's what
you would consider a good reason
we, we. II Isn't! What Is anything Ike
mar compared to the career vo,,
maa started? I'm surprised ,bsf
you re such a fool" shr,zs tbst
amounted to twin upheavaIs, raised
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
County Residents Purchase
S325OOO Bonds a Month

The Treasury Department in
Washington has announced that
from July to January Washtenaw
County residents purchased an ave-
rage OF $327.409 worth. OF War
bonds a month.
For June the county quota has
been set at 1891 600 May quota
was s446,700.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
FOUR DROWN

Hillsdale, June --AP- Four
children drowned IN a rearing pond
at the state FISH hatchery here
Saturday when their raft tipped
over as they we're playing The
victims were Violet Paul. ~ and
her brother Estil, IL, and ROLAND
Tremaine, eight, and his hrother,
Norman. six.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-02
DR.. EAHNRICH DEAD

Battle Creek, June q Death
claimed Dr. Carl G. Fahnrich. AZ,
for more than Is years medical
director OF Calhoun County Hos
pital and an eminent anti-tubercu-
losis authority, Sunday night, at
Hines Hospital Illinois. where he
was recently taken after resigning
his position.