davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
WOuldBan
Hunting
On Sunday

A resolution asking the State
Legislature to sanction q refer
endum vote in the county on
Sunday land hunting was APP
proved this morning by the
Board Of Supervisors.
The resolution was approved
"a to o after supervisors Of rural
areas complained because hunt
ers flock onto farms each Sum
day from nearby counties where
the Sabbath hunting ban already
Us effective.
: DECK hunting would not be ~
fected Il the proposed re6ereu-
dunn oor1ieo.
1afi Miller Of East Detroit,
suggested that the over-running
Of Macomb county farms on Sun
days can be stopped Il hunt0Q
universally adopt the card Sys-
tenn now used by various sports-
mems associations. Mayor Dom
aid r. Westendorf observed that
no problem would exist II the
law requiring permission to hunt
from property owners was en-
forced.
Supervisor Ernest Wangelin,
Of Ray, introduced the resolu-
ton.
The board adjourned until
Monday when the annual Sea-
sion including consideration Of
the budget will re-convene.
Members estimated the meetings
will continue daily until Wednes-
day.
A report Of the Road commit
tee Of the board requiring that
the budget Of the county road
commission be submitted TO the
supervisors for approval vas &C.
cepted. Legal opinion on whether
the budget should be submitted
has varied In the past.
The budget committee report
suggesting that Clarence Shirley
should be paid $3.50 In back pay
because he did double duty last
year as probation officer and
court officer was approved.
Shirey's salary a full-time pro-
baton officer was set 1t %, 400
for this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Desert Aerial
Duel RACES
Berlin Reports
Esyption Combot

BERLIN (From Ger m q n
Broadcasts) Oct. Fl - R- A
fierce and large scale aerial bat
tie over the Egyptian battle zone
was reported today by the Ger
man High Command, which said
German and Italian fighters
and anti-aircraft fire thereby
scored great success"
A communique account Of the
operation said that the Axis air
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Bomb Demonstration Proves
Thrilling for Lorse Crowd
Civilion Defense Test Shows
GSE>e~Sv>n>ee nS F.~s-i~~

A large crowd Of Mount Glenn
|ens residents who witnessed the
bomb control demonstration last
hight 1t Gratiot and Macomb
ktreet9r departed PITT: the 5afis-
fled feeling that The machinery
Of civilian defen@e Is meaning
smoothly here, anh with . sense
Of gratitude tow3rd the volun-
teers who have given freely Of
their time to mdkter the prob
lems-inSo}vet.
Harold Lindsey. chairman Of
the local defense council, said to-
day that the demonstration went
off slick rs q whistle, from the
time the ''bomb" explosion was
announced until the final work
Of rescue and first aid x'as-com-
pleted.
Participating in the demon
stration were firemen. auxiliary
firemen. first aid volunteers. fire
watchers, and control workers.
The exhibition was touched of
with q red flare On the root Of
the Cratiot Grill at The intersec-
ton IN the downtown arsas q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

NO CUDs1sxUE1 pO1 HxPm-
INV E0CE s0uA lid
H10 UUX0Do9E. 91OxU4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
CAIRO, Oct. 81

CAIRO, Oct. II - R) -
American medium bombers
participated yesterday In the
broad allied attacks On air.
fields, shipping and Axis AZ
mics In North Africs. Eleven
enemy planes were downed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

ELBCT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. He
Is IN outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

, ,ssss Hss :. ;.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

rheut for Sheriff-Secend Term
DID . Dig Job n . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

He Grew Up Win AGaeenb
County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

--vsts On New. 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

lmpsvtisl cevsssss
Of Al leeel News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Aberdeen ShipYord
Neors Completion

ABERDEEN-Nov in the final
stages Of construction. Aberoeen's
new Grsys Hsrbor shipouilding
company Thursday announced &C
ceptance Of a second $500 900 con-
tract for small government boats
A 1900, 900 contract for wooden
naval craft was announced earlier.
Albert Shafer, company presi'
dent. said shipyard construction "a
going ahead rapidly and the plant
will be in operation soon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Dumas Novel
Tops Return
"Corsicon Brothers"
At Riviero Today

DousiS. Fairbanks. Jr.. returns
- the screen a, he swsshbocs-
Ing hero % the 1ltxsndre Dumas
elassc. The corsicsn Brothers.
which tops the return AZ the
Riviera theafsr today.
Directed BY Gregory Rsfoff and
based on the screen adaptation by
Howard Estsbrook. The corsiosn
Brothers" not only brings Doug.
Jr.. back 10 the screen after a
fourteen-month absence but stars
him n q cusl role His leading
LADY n the film - Ruth wsrr1ck.
and others who are featured IN
the supporting cast include Henry
Wilcoxon. Akin Tamiroff. J. Car
roll Nsish- John Emery. II. B.
Warner and Gloria Holden.
Briefly. the story Of The Cor
sican Brothers' involves a ven
delta between two powerful Cor
sican families. The feud Is carried
on 70 the following generation,
when the twin brothers Of the de-
stroyed Franchi family decide TO
svenge the murder OF their par
ents BY Baron colonna- Douglas
Fairbanks. Jr. portrsys the twin
brothers Of Corsica OF the ls50s
brothers who are emotionally
and tempersmentally so close in
spirit that when they are separ-
ated. each experiences tn. same
thoughts and reactions as the
other.
On the sams bill al the Barovic
house il Zazu Pits in small
town comedy. titled, Miss Polly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Surplus Increases

OLYMPIA - Income exceeded
expenditures by q million dollars
the past week. sending the cash
surplus in the state treasury 10
s27 AIS si. Treasurer Otto Case
reported Thursday.
The motor vehicle fund had the
unprecedented amount Of $500
13l surplus on hand due TO the
states near cessation Of highway
construction this year. The gen
eral fund showed S4.e54, 377
surplus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

= For eight years he did the citi-
ems Of Sussnville . favor by re-
naming In the town Of his birth
where his father was associated
with the lumber business. Then
came the move TO Tacoma and.
aside from . single transforming
tour In IN airplane ~ q passenger.
he has spent the majority OF his
lays on the shores Of Commence
ment bay.
He ATTENDED school at Bryant
and Jason Lee and at the early
age Of IS obtained his first job
IN the entertainment world
that Of usher at the old Rko
Orpheum . now the Roxy.
In those days, the ushers
wore the Pants -. n you get
what I mean :. and the day
:. whea giris were Ia show M
=, - eur seaaa had not arrived.
- Wheu Jensen Won HerberN
- sock over IL theater from
=. Rko. the well known and well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
PAGING CLARA BOW

Paramount Producers William
Pine and William Thomas are try
ing to get Clara Bow 70 return TO
the screen 70 co-stsr with Richard
Arlen in wildcat" the exciting
story OF oil fields. Arlen's first i'm
portant role was with the tt girl
in Wings which made Arlen.
Gary Cooper and Charles Buddy
Rogers stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Bud Abbott and Lou COstel
Box theater N Ride I'm Cow
lot with the screen.
The two zsnies. recruited from
the foo;lights. not only are invest
ing their heavy earnings IN South
ern California real estate, but
they've even gone 80 far as 10
chart Their separate courses
against ar era when cinema audi
ences no longer want them AZ
mirth-genersting team
The cour-fsceo Abbott plans,
when his comedy days are fin
ished. 70 turn 10 fsst-tslking char
acter roles. The rotund Costello,
however intends 70 stow away his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Being otherwise engaged. your
reporter called on Jean Hudson
for . review Of the current offer
ing of the Tacoma Drama League.
George Washington Slept Here"
Her comments follow:
George Warrington slept
Here" opening last night At the
Little rheater. proved conclusiveiy
once more that light comedy In
the forte Of rscoma's leading
amateur theatrical group. With
the sparkling Kaufmann-Hart We
hiole which brought millions Of
laughs over the footlights on
Broadway. the cast under Bernice
@. Riehi's direction brought Ia
coma first nighters another show
which promises 10 be q hit.
Doreea Hopper turned In ~
sshsr ftne performance. prob
Oily not IT, bsst In her Little
Theaser career. but she never
the-bess kept her honestly
gained reputation Of being oBs
Of the Drama leagte's best
performers Harold Mann. an
other familiar Little Thoater
actor. was right ON his toes
In the typ Of role he's sue
eesafully done many times
before-the conscientious par
ent whose financial affairs TO
sAkew.
While the supporting cast rs .
whole deserves credit for the
smoothness of George Washing
ton Slept Here" particular note
must 20 TO Randall Msddux, Lin
coin high school boy. He COM
mendably handled the role OF the
sdolescent nephew whose greatest
delight was In antagonizing his
relatives and their friends. With
out casting any personal reflec-
tons, Of course. IL must be said
that Of all the secondary parts IN
the play. his was played with the
greatest ease.
The sets for the play were
noteworthy. Two were neoes-
sary. . ''before and after" sort
Of thing. since the theme Of
the play IL oentered around
the activities Of q New York
faryxfl.r vx-ha h.,xr .ra x~vx,<.<fel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

hked walter Fenney became
masAxer.
II was In 1893 that Murray again
mt the Brussels osrpe; trail and
one year later. when Hsmrick
bought the Roxy. Murray stayed
on and on and on
Just about q year age. the tai
dark and handsome one forsook his
chosen profession To try his hand
st the newspaper business but the
''caIl Of the wild" was more than
he could stand and tomorrow he
may be found holding hands with
his FIRST love at Vito cuttone's
Cameo thester.
A fheater has characterize
tSes just nke any other bu~i-
ness establishment or indivsd-
ual. characteristics Of course.
which are hut reflection. cf
these Who set the policies and
guide its destinie~-
You like To 70 70 one theater
more than 10 some other for rea-
sons you would find hard to ex-
plain but your reasons are very
definite. nevertheless
Murray thinks he knows what
those reasons are and why folks
seem to like one theater more than
another. regardless Of what picture
may BE- playing At the time they
choose 10 attend.
He 10 sold on the idea that the
atmosphere which surrounds q
showhouse can be controlled
by the type Of pictures II offers
.. by the attitude Of the person.
mel toward its patrons by It's
appearance. conveniences. and this
comfort II offers those who pass
through its doors.
Murray told the writer to-
cay that no pictures would he
shown 81 the Cameo which
could not he considered "mor-
ally" good screen fare and that
emily acceptable" films would
- shown On the SCREEN This.
he believes. h the first step
In his plan 20 make the Cameo
. Tacoma s'family" house. In
every senss Of the word.
The Canoes owner. Vito Cut
tone. h a regular guy and his new
manager answers 10 the same de-
scription. Knowing ~ do that
Murray BogEs ideas for tins
Cameo thester dovetail perfect,
with those Of cuttone. II 10 mol
expecting too much TO look for q
most successful future for the lit
tie house" on Pacific ave. across
from the National Bank Of Wash
ington-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

0. coming Friday 20 the Music
,oy.. have definitely cast their
makeup kit and turn his talents
70 talkis direction
Abbott is exceptionally capable
in parts requiring the spoutinE Of
disiog a. a mschinegun clip. Cos
tsllo Is = master Of comedy timing.
and his directorisl suggestions
have figured prominently in the
amazing success Of Abbott and
Costello features.
Heading the Dig cast playing in
their support in Ride En- Cow
boy" are Dick Foran, Anne
Gwynne. Johnny Mack Brown,
Samuel S. Kinds. The Merry Macs.
Ella Fitzgerald and many others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Abbott and Costello al the
Music Box Theaier Friday
Ride En- Cowboy" Hos Dick Foron
And Johnny Mack Brown in Support

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello coming Friday to the Mus
OK heaer IN Ride En- Cowboy have definitely cast the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Of the War Manpower Commission,
In executive session, were agreed
that legislation would become neces-
sary to mobilize fully and allocate
available manpower to industry,
agricultural and the armed forces.
Present at the closed hearing yes
terday were Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul McNutt, Mr.. Nelson,
Mr.. Wickard, Selective Service Di-
rector Lewis Hershey, Undersecre-
tary Of War Patterson and Under
secretary of the Navy Forrestal.
Form Not Decided.
The committee members, declining
use of their names, said none of
the group had offered any indication
of when the legislation would be
sought, nor Of what form it.would
take. However. one Democratic
member expressed belief it would
reach Capitol Hill in November.
1--WE gained the impression that
the situation was urgent" one men,
her said. Mr.. McNutt, in testifying
recently before the House Com
mittee, declared that national
service act was inevitable" and
would be presented "in the near flu
ture.
The crystalizing issue took shape
during the congressional controversy
over anti imitation controls, as agri-
cultural interests raised the cry OF a
growing farm labor shortage.
Youth Call Involved.
1t has been reflected, too, in the
preliminary sparring over the. ques-
ton of calling into military service
the 18 and 19-year-olds, with both
Evening star., 1942-10-02
1orger Tok|e, Ski Jumper,
Enlists in u. ). Army
Ry thA AsSnciated PrAk6.

By tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Torger To-
kle, Norwegian ski jumper, enlist
e' in the United States Army yes
terday and made application for the
87th Mountain Infantry Regiment,
the so-called ski troops.
Rejected several months ago be-
cause of his teeth, Mr.. Toxic had
the deficiency corrected and was
passed Immediately when he ap-
piled a second time. He waived
the usual 14-day furlough and was
sent to reception center.
Toxic came to the United States
from Lokken Verk, Norway, in jan
uary, 1899, and took out citizenship
papers the following November.
He has won AZ of 48 meets in
which he has participated and has
broken "a ski jumping records. He
is the holder of the North American
mark of 289 feet, which he set at
Iron Mountain, Mich, last March.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
In @rnturtant

Of our dear mother LOUISE BRooRs e5Si
October 2, 1910.
Dear is the crave in which sh. is laid.
Heart Of our. lives lies buried deem
on'ef the SOD where HES ihs ceiihtfSE caibREN sleeps
DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE C. n. A
trloute OF DEVOTION to the memory Of my
sNcE HseTsd apd nATs GsySsd bus Capt cA
= nal ons rest six years ago today, october
With each passing year ] love you and
'''' 'u DEVOTED WIFE. MArrEE.
of paSG n, a.,y NANS.E SS. Mf, Il lsT'ps
who died October 2, 1871.
In my heart her memory fingers,
sweetiy: tender. fond and true:
4 That l ndo DO not S'i thinE nsat Of N;on,s' ,on
Lies weary trials ana S. sufierinE ri IDA past:
In silence she suffered. in patience she bore,
TIL God called her home to suffer no more.
dR 1nt III ssss sssss ss.s aS blessed sssPns asor.
ihen. 2 Master. let me have her
AND love nfs Huss1sp.ss q / d.s J. eefors; + BENT.
F0wLER. EMMA v. In memory Of our
dear wife 4nd mother, HAfi6A Y. FOWLER,
vno passed away one year ago today. Oc-
aGk III! sxLLooSviiip HusBAssp AND cnn,-
UR8N.
MAXFIELD, ELIZA A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the sacred memory OF my
| Who luddsnly passed into the beautiful
beyond twenty.four Year, $50 today.
PIERRE.
ory OF my dear mother. MARY 3. NIN,
Who departed this life october 2, 1919.
| Gone, but not fNrgctten.
| LoNsY DAUGHTER 1GNTHA Il. jOlN
Evening star., 1942-10-02
u. ). 10 Have fnouqh
Food Throughout
|War, Nelson Says
Tells House Committee
Difficult Farm Labor
Problem Can Be Solved
Ry the Associat ted Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
Donald M. Nelson told the House
Agriculture Committee today that
there will be enough food to eat"
during the war and denied he ever
had said the farm problem was not
major one.
The War Production chief. called
by the committee in its investiga-
ton of the farm labor situation
which members said threatened to
result in an acute food shortage,
told the committee the WPB was
fully aware Of the problems of agri-
culture and was doing everything
possible to relieve them.
when I say definitely there will
be enough food to eat, that's a con-
sidered statement" Mr.. Nelson said.
Il believe it can be done. I think
we are going to be smart enough
and intelligent enough as Nation
to meet the problem"
Lauds Farmers for Work.
I Mr.. Nelson commended the Ma
tion's farmers for their work, as
serting. II honestly believe the
farmers have done more in the last
year In the way of actually trying
to do a good job than any other
group I know Of"
He said he was standing by a
statement he made September 81 at
the American Legion convention in
Kansas City that there would be
enough food during the war. 1t
was this statement, made while
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
was warning the committee of a
threatened food shortage, which
caused the committee to call Mr..
Nelson today.
Manpower Control Urged
Meanwhile, mounting support
among several top-ranking war Of
ficials for manpower control legisla-
ton was reported today amid grow
ing indications that the issue soon
may dominate congressional discus
sions.
Some House Appropriations Com
mittee members disclosed that most
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Mayor Seeks 10 Avenge
Iownsmen Lost on Bataan
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-Moved
by the capture Of a number of
Harrodsburg (Ky) men by the
Japanese on Bataan Peninsula. Har-
rodsburg Mayor Herman M. Watts
and his cousin, Ernest Watts, re-
enlisted in the Navy here yesterday.
Mayor Watts, "a, was machinist's
mate, second class, when he left
the service 10 years ago. He re-
enlisted as machinist's mate, first
class.
His cousin, who is 36, left the
Navy in 1923 as a seaman, first class,
and re-entered at the same grade.
The Harrodsburg Tank Company,
one of the first National Guard
units to be called into the service,
won fame in clashes with the jap
anese on Bataan Peninsula and
members who survived the fighting
are now held captive.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

advocates and opponents contending
that survey first should be made
Of all manpower requirements be-
cause Of the war.
Mr.. McNutt already has disclosed
that a Manpower Commission SUBJ
committee is studying the problem,
while measures some so broad in
scope they amount, in effect, to
work or fight" orders-have been
fled in the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
In Mrntnrtant

BACRE, ALEE T. Departed this life
October 2. 1904.
Somewhere back Of the eolors that come
at the end Of day,
She lives In land Of flowers and none Of
them fade away
And her fnsers dash in the sunlight and
her lips are lovely with mirth.
And her ears hear the loveltest music that
never Ia heard on earthi
Somewhere back Of the sunset when thu
evening shadows fall,
There IL heart that listens and answers
to our call
face that Is fiied With love
Looks down et us very sveetly from the
wonderful home ahove.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Toylor to Leave Lisbon
Soon for London Visit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Oct. 2.-Myron C. Taylor,
President Roosevelt's special envoy
to the Vatican who is on his way
home after conferences with the
Pope, said today my mission is not
vet completed, and I am leaving
for London shortly"
He met representatives OF the
American, British and Portuguese
press today, accompanied by Bert
Fish. United States Minister to Port
ugal, after conferences yesterday
with Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Salazar.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
William M. Johnson,
Artist, Dies in Hawaii
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-William
Martin johnson, 80, former art editor
OF the Ladies' Home Journal and
the Delineator. died in Honolulu
September "a, according to word re-
ceived by his wife.
A native of Boston. Mr.. johnson
once edited Harper's Bazaar and il
lustrated many well-known books.
He had lived in Hawaii for the last
five years because of poor health
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Brig. Gen. Hornbrook Dies
In Los Angeles at IA
nv thu AaSnaiaiad n.Ars

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. BRIG
Gen. James j. Hornbrook, U. S. A.,
retired, died yesterday at "a.
Born in Evansville, Ind, he was
graduated from West Point Military
Academy in 1890, served in the
Spanish-American War, in Mexico
with Gen. John J. Pershing's Expe-
ditionary Force, in the first World
War with the Sd Division and in
Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
He retired in 1929.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg,
Widow Of Peace Pact
Author, Dies at 80
BurioI in Cathedral
Here Will Follow Rites
At Home in St. Paul
Bx the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 2.-Mrs
Frank B. Kellogg. 80, widow of the
co-author of the Kellogg BRAND
peace pact. died in her home here
late yesterday from cerebral throm.
bosis. She had been In Ill health
for more than a year.
Her husband, who served sue
cessively as Senator from Minnesota
Secretary of State and Ambassador
to the Court of st. James's, died
December 81, 1897. It was while
he was Secretary of State tn the
Coolidge cabinet that Mr.. Kellogg
helped draw up the pact that bears
his name.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kellogg
will be conducted in her home here
tomorrow, with burial in the Ma
tional Cathedral in Washington
where Mr.. Kellogg is buried.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Roll Measure Passed

The Senate yesterday passed a
House approved bill to re-enact an
old law which enabled financially
distressed railroads to reorganize
under Bankruptcy Acts without cur
failing operations. The measure
went back to the House for ap-
proval Of an amendment limiting
its re-enactment to a three-year
period,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Dr.. III. Ashworth Dies;
Wus Virginia Native
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORONO, Me. Oct. 2.-Dr. John H
Ashworth, g., for % years a men,
ber Of the University of Maine fac
ulty, died Wednesday night at the
home Of his son in Danielson, Conn.,,
following several years of i'll health
He was born In Bland, Va.
A graduate of Emery and Henry
College and recipient of Phi. D.
degree from Johns Hopkins, he was
instructor at Pennsylvania State
College and professor at Ohio Wes-
leyan before coming to Orono, re-
firing from Maine in 1941. A men,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Sweeney Asks High Court
To Review Libel Case
- III. A.~.;.4.Ap

EJ the Associated Press.
Representative Sweeney, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, asked the Supreme
Court yesterday to decide whether
he had been libeled by a statement
published in the Washington Times
Herald that he had opposed the ap-
pointment of Jew as Federal dis
trict attorney at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Der Of Phi Beta Kappa, he served
as president Of the local chapter at
one time.
DR.. Ashworth Is survived by two
sons, three daughters and brother.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

No. 10. B. P. o. Elks, will
convene in session of sorrow
at 7:30 pm. Friday. Octo-
Der ., 1912, to pay tribute
to the memory of our late
v brother, WALTER 1. PEAK
of Somerville. Mass. No
911, who died october l,
Elk services at Chambers