davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-19

zone, rather than to relieve Mac
Arthur in the Philippines. AL
lied retention of this vital spot
at the tip of the Malaysian PEN
insula may mean economic star
walton for our Far Eastern foe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

Protect your home with this 90 70
fine house paint Gal. in 5-gal. can pZsoO
Equal in quality with other nationally advertised
house paints selling at a much higher price.
Complete color selection.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
GLORIA M. VANDERBILT
is MARRIED IN CALF.

Santa Barbara, Calf. = In an
historic Indian mission, Gloria
Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, II
year-old heiress-daughter of one
of Americas wealthiest families
became the bride Sunday Of Pas
quale (Pat) Di Cicco, actors ag-
ent and scion of an Italian immi-
grant truck gardner.
The ceremony took place at
noon in the presence of two score
close friends and relatives, includ-
ing the brides mother, Mrs. Clio
ria Morgan Vanderbilt. About 25O
other persons filled the mission to
capacity, while several hundred
crowded the grounds.
Officiating at the ceremony
which required about 40 minutes,
was Father Leonard, assistant pas
tor of the 165-year-old mission,
whose rustic, flower-banked walls
and altar have been the scene OF
many previous notable weddings
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
JAP SUBMARINES HAVE
BEEN CRIPPLED BY U. S.

San Observation-Disclosures
have crippled enemy submarine
warfare against Pacific coast ship
ping, the navy disclosed this
week.
The navy said that the under
seas raiders still are operating OFT
the coast, although the last off,
cially reported attack on a Pa
cific coastal vessel occurred Wed
nesday, Dec. "a.
Submarines, presumably Jap
anese, attacked nine ships-most
of them off the coast Of Califor-
MIA - between December 18 and
December %. One vessel, the
tanker Monticello, was sunk.
The tanker Emidio and the
freighter Absaroka were dam
aged. Six men were killed in all
the attacks. Earlier official. U. S
quarters announced the sinking Of
the freighters Cynthia Olson, zoe
miles offshore, and the Lahania
in Hawaiian waters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
laps CIRCULATE FALSE
REPORTS ON BOMBINGS

San Francisco. - The navy an
.nounced Monday that a powerful
japanese radio station interrupt
ed a San Francisco short-Wave
broadcast this morning to an
nounce falsely that San Francisco
was undergoing a bombing attack.
"This was the first evidence OF
an apparent new propaganda
technique by the Japanese-an et-
fort to create panic by means OF
the direct lie," said the navy. Gao
tually San Francisco spent quiet
night"
The japanese broadcast cut into
a morning Orient-directed broad
cast by KGEI, General Electric's
5O,0OO-watt San Francisco station.
manila listeners" tn e an
nouncement added, "were amazed
to hear that the city by the Gold
en- Gate had sustained a bombing
attack by "a fleet of japanese
planes and that many buildings
were in flames
NAVAL intelligence at Manila
reported that the regular early
morning Far Eastern broadcast
from KGEI was cut into three or
four times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
JAPS PREDICT FALL
OF MANILA BY JAN. TO

Tokyo Official Breakfasts Re
corded by UP Listening Post in
New York;. = An official spokes-
man said that japanese had re-
jected the United States declara-
ton that Manila is an open city,
and a Domei dispatch from Shang-
hal predicted that Manila would
be captured before the end of
the japanese new year holiday,
Jan. TO-
with British Hongkong thing
of the past, japanese fighting for
ces have brought all their power
to bear on the remaining two An
glo-American strongholds in the
Far Manila and Singapore"
the Shanghai dispatch said.
japanese are confident in the
liabilities of fresh troops landed
on Luzon under the protection OF
a clustering fire from sea and
air forces and the United States
War Department admitted it
could do nothing to check them.
The most violent battles are re-
ported in Lamon Bay ION the
southeastern 'front.', Lingayen Bay
and Agno River sectors Gin the
northwest) where tanks, artillery
and planes have been thrown into
the fighting"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
CITIZENS OF MANILA
READY TO TAKE 1T

Manila, Sunday.-Rescue crews
searched for dead and wounded
in the charred wreckage of Mani
las ancient walled city as the
angry populace roared demand
for the U. S. Army to return for
a ''laSt man" stand after murder
Gus japanese air bombardment of
this officially declared 'open'
capital.
While firemen sprayed water on
the last smouldering embers of
churches and schools, the predo-
minantly Catholic population
went to early mass through de-
brisispattered narrow streets.
And the watchword on every
hand was:
eve can take it like London
did"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
DURHAM READY FOR
BOWL CONTEST TO-DAY

Durham. - This town is all
dressed up for Thursdays Ramb-
Ter Rose Bowl game between Ore
gon State and Duke.
Everybody's talking about it,
even though the local citizenry
feels that Duke can take the Bea-
vers for breakfast and polish it
off with a double order of hot
cakes.
And on every lamp post along
the main street of the town, there
is a big electrically lighted Santa
Claus, with a welcome Oregon
State" greeting scrawled right
over the bulge where Santa's
waist line is to be.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
RED CROSS TO ASSIST
WAR STRICKEN GROUPS

Washington.-Local chapters of
the, American Red Cross were in
structed by Chairman Norman H.
Davis Sunday to assist the fami-
lies of American men killed,
wounded or missing in the defense
of Pacific outposts against the
japanese invaders.
At the same time, Davis ap-
pealed to relatives of soldiers,
sailors and marines" lost in the
conflict to apply for aid at once
to the organizations 3,740 chap
tiers.
Such assistance, he said, 'is a
legal and moral responsibility of
the Red Cross and families should
not hesitate moment to take ad-
vantage of Red Cross services and
resources"
He pointed out that chapters
are prepared to arrange for ma
terial assistance to servicemen's
families in distress, provide help
full advice to servicemen's fami-
lies in distress, provide helpful
advice on welfare matters, give
counsel on governmental pensions
and insurance programs and to
provide assistance in obtaining
benefits to which relatives are
entitled.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
u. s. MARINES DAMAGE
JAPANESE DESTROYERS

Honolulu.-A moving narrative
of the heroic 14-day defense of
tiny Wake island, released by the
navy, told how the defending ma
rines, with only four planes in ac-
ton, shot down at least a dozen
japanese planes and knocked out
of action five enemy warships-
three destroyers, a cruiser and a
submarine.
Not until Dec. % in its final dis
patch did the sadly outnumbered
and overwhelmed garrison of less
than 400 marines admit defeat.
Even then it reported "the issue
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
STRIKE SHUTS DOWN
RAILROAD IN ILLINOIS

Peoria, Ill.-A strike Sunday
night by 1O4 engineers and train
men on the Toledo, Peoria, and
Western Railroad paralyzed the
239 mile line which runs from Ell
finer, Ind, to Keokuk, Iowa.
The walkout was called by two
unions, the Brotherhood of Rail
way Firemen and Enginemen, and
Railway Trainmen, in protest
against a new wage scale and set
of working rules which the com
pany said would be enforced at
midnight tonight.
Strikers threw picket lines
around the Peoria yards and
roundhouse at 6 p. m. (CST).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
AMERICANS RUSHED OUT
OF BULGARIA SUDDENLY

Istanbul.-George H. Earle, the
U. S. minister to Bulgaria, and
all his legation staff arrived in
Istanbul this week after being
hustled out of Bulgaria myster-
iously amid rumors of a Nazi plot
against them to create an "inci-
dent"
Instead of being put on the
train at the regular station in the
center Of Sofia, Earle and his staff
were taken at the last minute to
ittle-used stations on the out
skirts of the Bulgarian capital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
OF State National World During Weel

Members Of the legation staff
said the Bulgars explained the
sudden shift in plans by blaming
the Russians, saying that "there
is danger the Russians are plan
ming a bombing in order to make
it appear that Bulgaria is vio1at-
ing diplomatic protection" The
general opinion among the lega-
ton staff, however, was that the
Bulgars heard in advance of a
Nazi plot to create an incident"
and that they had used this device
to keep Bulgaria's record clean.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
ROOSEVELT HONORS
WOODROW WILSON

Washington. - A wreath from
President Roosevelt was laid Sun
day on the tomb of Woodrow Will
son, chief executive of the ma
ton in the other World War, who
was born on this date Sc years
ago.
Colonel Horace Smith, White
House military attache, represent
ed the president at the quiet cere-
mony in Washington cathedral.
Bishop James E. Freeman offered
the prayer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

The United States has described
the Free French occupation of the
Vichy French possessions in the
Western Hemisphere as "arbitra-
ry" and done without consulta-
ton with Washington.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

is in doubt
The last report from the mid
Pacific defense outpost $500 miles
west of Honolulu said the enemy
had gained a foothold and more
ships and a transport were NOV
ing in.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

General Charles De Gaulle and
interested allied governments on
diplomatic questions involved in
the occupation of the islands of
st. Pierre and Mique1on off New
foundland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01
FRENCH ISLANDS TO
BE DISCUSSED SOON

London. - Free French head
quarters announced there will be
an exchange of views" between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Cooper Attacks
Tax Bill Chance

WASHINGTON. July Is GNS)
Representative Cooper lD), Ten
neSSee. ranking Democrat on the
ways and means committee. today
attacked the proposed plan 10 send
the multi-billion-dollar war tax
bill back 10 tho committee for re-
vision OF corporation levieS. dcclar-
ing changes in The rates would
benefit large. wealthy corpora
tons the most"
The House is expected TO vote
on the tax bill Monday.
Cooper, recognized as one of the
tax experts Of the House. said the
proposal Of Representative Knut-
son (R), Minnesota, TO increase
excess profits taxes from SIS to
80 per cent and reduce normal
levies and surfaces for corpora
tons from as 10 40 per cent would
reduce revenues by S390.000,000
Meantime, senator Walter
George Cd, Georgia. chairman of
the Senate finance committee. pre-
iicted that the upper body would
vote on the S6.144.000.0OO tax
measure IN September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
.Mdury H.B. Paul
Rites Monday.

NEW YORK, July Is GNS).-
Leaders in all walks OF life will
attend funeral services Monday
noon for Maury H. 3. Paul, 81,
society editor Of the New York
Journal American, who was known
TO millions of readers as "Cholly
Knickerbocker."
The Rev. Robert w Woodroufc
Jr. will officiatc at the services
to be conducted in St Bartholo-
news Church, Park avenue and
Fifticth street. Intcrmcnt will be
in specially built vault in
Florida.
Honorary pallbcarcrs will in
clude William Randolph Hearst Jr.,
William NJ. Sullivan, Richard Ber-
lin, LuciuS Boomer. julius Noyes,
william Rhinelander Stewart
clifton Webb, Dwight Fiske,
Frazier Jelke. William A. Curley,
Winston Thomas and James A.
Farley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
7 Song Writers
Held in Extortion

WASHINGTON. July Is QNS).
The Department Of Justice an
Inounced today that the FBI had
apprehcnded two men who called
themselves Spokesman for six. "
on charges of attempting 10 eX-
tort S250000 from Louis B. Mayer,
famous Hollywood moving picture
Executive.
The pair arrested were identi-
fled as Claiming DreXel Upton
and Meyer Philip Grace.
G. Edgar Hoover, chief e FBI,
said that Upton. 25, was formerly
la service station eynploye and
Grace was 39-year-old ex-pugilist
formerly known as Young Jack
Dempsey"
Mayer, according TO Hoover re-
lceived letter postmarked at Bev-
erley Hills, Cal, June 25. signed
Spokesman for Six. demanding
payment of S250,000 under threat
Of death.
Hoover said that Grace had
been employed by RKO as a la
borer for nine years. He said that
for the past three years Grace
had been writing lyrics for music
composed by Upton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Studebaker in Lead

Leading the drive is Studcbaker,
whose scrap expert, p o. Peter
son, is chairman of the councils
salvage committee.
The South Bend company started
their search for scrap in March,
although the official campaign IN
the industry did not begin until
June Is. Workers in the plant
were given red tags and author
lied to tag for the scrap pile any
machine or equipment for which
they saw no immediate use.
AS a result, Studebaker so far
has turned in 100 tons OF non
productive scrap and in addition
has authorized its vendors TO turn
over 300 tons of iron and high
alloy steel from die inserts which
they ordered scrapped.
The Murray Corporation Of
America is another company
which Jumped the gun on the
salvage drive. As far back as last
January. following conversations
between Lieut.. Gen. William :
KnudSen and Clarence w. Avery
president OF Murray, an inventory
was started OF obsolete and dor
mant equipment.
Since March. tho company has
gathered $50 tons Of scrap, includ-
ing unuSable equipment, crank
shafts, gears, glass polishing ma
chinery and other material
Even a large sign was sent 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Birth Certificate
Racket Assdi|ed

Reports that notary publics are
advertising that they can supply
birth certificates aroused Probate
Judge Thomas c. Murphy today.
1T Is almost unbelievable that
men would take advantage of
the present war emergency to
victimize innocent workers." said
Judge Murphy, but apparently
alleged fraudulent certificates
are part Of a widespread racket"
Murphy pointed out that only
the office of clerk in the county
where the applicant was born or
the. courts here could legally
establish a mans birth.
His anger was caused when
James A. Holloway. 552 Mcdbury
avenue. complained he had been
turned away al a war plant :
gates even though he possessed "A
fully notarized affidavit of his
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Alumni Association
Gives Scholarships

The Detroit Alumni Association
of Alpha Tau Omega announced
Saturday as winners Of its schol-
arShip competition among local
district high schools:
John Joseph Baughman, North
ern High William Edward Car
Isle. PcrShng; William Brown
Dale. Wayne, John Arthur Gill
liSpic, Birmingham, and Charles
Scott Roberts. Northwestern. The
five get outright gifts of 5000
toward tuition and can select their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Sees Agent Exodus

Committee chairman Carl Vim
son CD of Georgia. author Of
the bill said its adoption would
cause such an exodus Of Contrac-
tor agents that I'VE will be re-
lieving the Washington housing
shortage"
Vinson said his committee has
ample material" disclosing large
sums paid in commissions TO war
brokers' and that further hear
ings will be held. if necessary. to
refresh Congress m mory of
what's been going on around
here"
The military affairs subcommit-
tee report listed evidence of COM
missions totaling S1,216.234 paid
to 10 agents in 1911 and 1912 in
addition 10 payments of $500, 1872
10 four firms and individuals made
public earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Months Results
Place Studebake
Head Of Group
BY SILER FREEMAN
Detroit Times Automotiye Editor

The first months results of the
salvage drive conducted within the
automobile industry has brought
thousands of tons of non-produc-
ton scrap into the stockpiles,
reports coming into the Automo-
tive Council for War Production
indicate.
The salvage drive has not only
cleaned out the large plants but
also the smaller factories where
little systematic effort was made
previously 10 collect the metals
paper and rubber that accumu-
lated.
Significantly, the reports showed
that the plants had sorted over
tools and equipment carefully
scrapping obsolete and dormant
equipment, including tools and
dies. The drive was extended by
the larger companies 10 then
supplicrs and vendors.
Not only were large quantities
OF iron and steel uncovered by
the intensive search but high alloy
Steels and a large amount oi
riIhhpr aS we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
u. N. Regents Accept
Grants Of S10O,572

ANN ARBOR. July Is. Tho
board Of regents Of the University
of Michigan Saturday accepted
gifts totaling SlS0,572.
The regents also granted leave
to % more faculty members TO
ioin government service, bringing
to total Of go the instructors who
have left the campus to join the
war effort. The largest grant
was for S109,459.56 made 10 the
by the United States
Office of Education for defense
training courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Legion and Auxiliary
Collect Old Records

Members Of tho American
Legion and its auxiliary Saturday
were making a housc-to-house
canvass for old monograph records
TO scrap for the purchase Of new
records for army, navy and marine
men.
In the period July II 10 August
?. American LegionnaireS through
out the country hope 10 collect
81 100000 cords. Numerous
artists will contribute their serv-
ices 10 making new records for
the service men. Records may be
contributed through the Cunning
ham drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Pedestrian, 50, Dies
OF Auto Injuries

Mrs. Elizabeth Mary O'Leary.
SO. of 1851 Ellsworth avenue. died
Saturday in Mt. Carmel Mercy
Hospital Of injuries suffered,
police said, when she crossed
Schaefer highway at West Nc
Nichols road against a red light
and ran into the path Of an auto
mobile driven by John Nanesky
"a. Of p East Pleasant street
River Rouge.
Mrs. OLcary'S death was the
one hundred and twenty-siXth
traffic fatality Of tho year as com
pared with l43 on this date a
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Chinese Push
Into Wen(hoW

CHUNGKING. July Is CUP).
Communicating Chinese have
driven into the suburbs of the i'm
portant port of Wenchow and in
flicted heavy casualties on the
a conmunique said to-
day.
The counter-attack. which pre-
had resulted in the capture
of Tsiengtien. reached the Wen
chow suburbs on Thursday, the
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
$4,000 Estate
TO Support II;
Daughter Sues
Photo by Times staff Photograph,

Unless the will Of the late Mrs
Nina Beglinger is broken, Lady
Pooh, 6-year-old bull terrier. will
have the finest doghouse in the
world a Seven-room home at 1927
Gladstone avenue, with income
from an estimated $4,000 estate
to keen 1t up.
Those were the terms of the
bcqucSt Of Mrs. Beglinger, 50
longtime Detroit school teacher,
supervisor Of adult education and
authoreSs Of school textbooks, as
reported from Waupaca, Wis.
where she died last May %.
Fly in Lady Pooh'S amber, how
ever. is Mrs Cecil EngbretSon
daughter Of Mrs. BcCiinger anC
wife of a Rochester, Mich, school
teacher, who is contesting the
will.
Mrs. EnCbrctson. living tempo
rarily in the Gladstone doghouse,
has filed A petition in local pro-
bate courts stating that her
mother died intestate-that the
will was not properly a
willard that she is the sole heir
OF her mother. Mrs. Beglinger
was mentally incompetent" and
I'm Ter undue influence when she
executed the purported will, the
petition charges.
The Beglinger estate is worth
only about $4,000, Mrs. Engbret-
sons petition said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Daughters Gift

Mrs. Engbrctson. living tenn
porarily in the Gladstone dog
house. said she is sure the will
didn't say what the Waupaca
courts said il did and has filed
for probate in Detroit courts. She
said the $500 value attached 10
tho estate in Wisconsin was a
little high.
II was Mrs. EnGbrctson who
first introduced Lady Pooh 10
Mrs, BcClinger, as a Christmas
gift six years ago.
I'm not quite sure how the
will does read" said Mrs. Eng
bretson Its such a mlXed-up
affair.
"Mother was too III 10 know
what she was doing, l guess"
The will was scrubbed by Mrs.
Beglinger on her deathbed in a
WaUpaca hospital. where she was
supervising building OF a home.
and witnessed by two nurses. IT
not only provided for Lady Pooh
but also for Tatiana Rhune, 60. a
servant who was named 10 live
with and care for the bull terrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Listed in DIRECTORY

Although both Van Syoc and
representatives of Heidrich Tool
report he is no longer connected
with the firm. the Detroit tele-
phone directory lists the tool COM
pany'S address at both 24l st.
Aubin avenue and 1920 General
Motors Building, Van Syoc's own
offices.
Another firm he represented AT
the request of the army was the
Spayda Ohio Corporation. Van
Vert, O. Van Syoc reported that
his engineering management com
pany recently had taken over both
operation and ownership of sboth
the Napoleon Tool and Machine
Company of Napoleon, o., and the
Company of America.
He has not yet found a suitable
location for the latter firm, he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Only the Start

Chairman Charles I. Faddis Cd
of Pennsylvania, said only the
surface has been scratched" and
that the committees investigation
will continue.
His report was filed shortly
after the House naval affairs COM
mittee, which conducted a similar
inquiry. had approved legislation
TO outlaw payment of contingent
fees to solicitors for firms obtain
ing navy business. Efforts will be
made To amend the bill on the
floor TO cover all government con-
tracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
State Commander

Appointment of Ray II. Baker.
81. as state commander for the
CAP was announced Saturday.
Baker, a restaurant man. air
craft salesman and fight in
structor, succeeds Sheldon (Buck)
Steers, Lansing aeronautics direc-
tor who has been commissioned in
the Army Air Corps and is now
attached TO national CAP head
quarters.
Robert Townsend, newly ap-
pointed commander of Squadron
634-5 at Mettetal Field, announces
his staff will include: Fred Som
mer, executive officer; Verne Bing-
ham, adjutant; R. Shower, opera
tons officer; Dr. j. Donovan
medical and personnel officer.
A squadron inspection and review
lis planned Friday evening at Burns
airport on Plymouth road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Cuba Bans Code

HAVANA. July Is GNS),-The
Cuban foreign office has revoked
code message privileges Of the
Spanish embassy. il was disclosed
today HcnCcforth. all messages
10 and from tho embassy must be
in plaIn LANGUAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
10 State Filters
On Sub Patrol
Named by CAP
Jobs Of Guarding Coastal
Waters Filled Through
Rotation Of Members

The names Of 10 state fliers who
have served or are serving IN
patrols over coastal waters in the
submarine warfare were disclosed
Saturday by the headquarters Of
Civil Air Patrol.
Just how many are now on duty
or where they are located are
military secrets. the office said.
The posts are filled by rotation OF
personnel in a voluntary basis.
The list follows: Jack Crysler,
George Bauer, Ray Billings. Ber-
nard Trappe Melvin Holderness,
Lewis Schmidt, John Finn, Detroit ;
Bernard Coplin. Arnold Scheppel,
Battle Creek; Clarence Thurston,
r o b ert MacVicar, Ann Arbor
Leonard Miner, Kalamazoo; Ar
thur Billet, Berkeley; Paul II. Mil
Ter, Grand Rapids; Clyde Peabody,
Birmingham, and Samuel X. Prem
.tice. Adrian.