davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Lansing Mayor
Wins as Quinn
Quits City Post
Times stan Correspondent


LANSING, Dec. 22.-Charles T.
Quinn, sity market master for the
past 10 years, and an opponent of
Mayor Sam Street Hughes during
the last election, today rendered
his resignation TO the city council
effective January |.
Quinn and Mayor Hughes had
been at odds since shortly after
the former was elected. Hughes
had attempted TO Dust him only TO
be baked by several council men,
bcrs.
Quinns note announcing his
resignation said:
'In view of the differences
that have existed between the
mayor and myself, / feel IL best
that l offer my resignation"
Quinn openly tampa N d
against HuhgeS in the November
election as chairman of a COM
Imittee sponsoring Alderman Ralph
w Gregg for mayor.
Mayor Huhges is expected 10
.appoint a successor to Quinn next
Monday.
said ne had accepted n
position as manager of the Retail
Grocers Produce Company here.
Ray Potter, chairman Of the
Ingham County ration board.
today announced that motorists
holding &c" books under the
gasoline rationing progr
must have their tires inspected
before December 81. Persons
having "a" or "B" books have
until Jan. 81, 1913.
Potter urged that inspections
be made as soon rs possible.
Following a recommendation OF
a special committee investigating
local iunvenile delinquency, city
council today passed resolution
instructing Mayor Sam Street
Hughes to appoint Juvenile
Guidance committee, 10 work
with the police and courts in mat
ters of delinquent children.
The other recommendation of
the committee presented by (. B.
Breithaupt, chairman, suggesting
that the present curfew ordinance
be amended to include all children
under II, and that the curfew
hours be set for II o'clock Sun
days through Thursday and -
p. m. Frida yand Saturday, were
referred 10 the ordinance com
committee.
Brcithaupt told the council:
"The fault lies with the
parents rather than the child"
Breithaupt said. land we believe
that n sound educational pro-
gram by Juvenile Guidance
committee in cooperation with
the police and courts will
greatly help solve the de-
linquency problem"
The Dean Romig family today
mourned the loss of pet dog and
cat, suffocated when fire swept
through their home at POPS North
Grand River avenue causing an
estimated loss of $1,000.
The fire. caused by an over
heated furnace, started while the
family was away II was dis
covered by a passing motorist.
A small portion of the contents
of the house were carried out by
seven student pilots from the mu-
nicipal airport. Loss on the house
estimated at $1,000 was covered
b INSURANCE. but tho contents,
said 10 be worth $4,000, were not
insured.
Setting its goal at rs new
and renew memberships
with n value Of $4,000, the
YMCA today announced that II
would open its eighth annual
enrolment drive here for six
days beginning January 6.
Russell II. Moore has been
designated chairman for the
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
SAGINAW Theaters

TEMPLE-"A Ysnk at Elton"
FRANKLIN "Tfsh"
WOLVERINE Big Street" and Spy
Ship."
MECCA-"Almost Married" and Tim
ber"
cENTER-"Joan OF Paris and Grand
Central Murder "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
WSAM Program
Tuesday AFTERNOON

loo-Music You Like.
2 Radio Varieties,
. 30 Shut-in Hour
. .i5- ChriStrnss sc AFeis
3:O0-Mid day Edition.
3.i5-Carnation Bouquet
3.3O--Test Your knowledge.
o. Swing Session.
4.f5- Come and Get ~.
300 story Time.
SIS Treasury star Parade.
$50 Around The Town
TUESDAY EVENING
no News
6.15- supper Melodies.
Lum and Ahner.
700 Sports.
7f5-America Deter Her Destiny.
"a 50 Mythical Ballroom.
500 Christmas Music
s.i5-Know Your Music.
s.30-Art Jarrett.
SIS -Neighborhood Call.
BOO 400 Club.
10 .nn-Petite Musicale.
10 3O--Late Edition
Of the Day Organ
WEDNESDAY MORNING
700 Morning Marches
Wake Up and Win.
7.t5-Devotions.
s.OO-Morning Edition,
s.l5-Hello Again
Program PreviewS
p.i5-Man Your Battle Station.
$40 Merry Neighbors.
q.a5-Familiar Favorites.
10 .00-Organ Reveries.
Masters.
10 Women for Victory.
II 00-Lets All Sing.
II 15-Five Of Kind.
II .30-Saginaw Valley.
11;t5- Democracy Is Our Way OF LIE
- 0o-Noon Edition.
y l5-Farm Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Livestock Markets
~ ROT

=. f..F-f-- er7-r7T7s r-tjrT7 HsTk.t y
frrced affair due a. starvation receipt
early sales 1850 higher 6n' TRACE only
talrF active scattered ssles medium 20
lo@. grod fec steers. Sl2 5optfan ps-f
load fed srcte held Ru1ve SIS few
common steer. SO y1ul7 hetcrs, NsrS
scarce ODD head Si3 down 90 SO ssriY
sales beet cows, 50 s0nIi. 80 but strictly
good COWS lacking cutter cows sstt9 2i
little done on canners. few common ard
medium bulls 50 q ~ II 70 odd head bulis
practically absent few common stock steer
and heller calves, 500 1918
CALVES Receipts. $50. Early sales
strong 10 soc higher. early sales striety
medium and good h3ads, si7uTT.5o. com
mon anf medium sorts mainly Sl2 81 20
- 81 few boning calves. $1,000.
HOES + elPts ? 600 butchers scaling
20 lbs. Glt-Ia 80 cents higher ightr.
wriGts 81 % so cents higher E1ws. -
cents up iso-'4J-la butchers to large
killers. $ltf0H IA 0l numerous lots ISo-
eAO-lb averages to smaller Interests Xi4 o.
30 - 10 around if0-lsO-lb lights, Si4r
i1f45. bulk sows S135 o9l375
SHEEP Receipts. ? 500. Mostly stead
with last weeks close, good To choice
native lambs, SIS 80 q ie, part deck merely
go0d fed westerns held a. SIS So Gull and
common Tight lambs salsble around 81
IL 30. early sales slaughter ewes s. Hs.5D.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Dec p dNs) HOGS
Receipts. $500 market. &c higher too
81 ~. bulk. So - % ~ IS heavies. Slt %
So ine.f 60. rght tights Si5 go" - %,
packing sovs, $ltal4 80. pigs, si2 90 70
CATTLE Receir,, 10 900. market. Isc
market. steady. Beef steers choice. $50
i6 So mediums Sl2al5; warnings 81 ~
Ia butcher heIfcrs 500 1880 cows. 50
~ ~ so bulls 500 II DO calves, IS
"a 4 = -
nv. stockers cows and heifers senl2
SHEEP Receipts 3 Oo0 narse'.
steady, lambs Si5Di5.50 common. Si3
a. IS ysarlings. s12 JoaIt5o; feeders.
SIN II. ewes, SS0s7d.
EAST BUFFALO
FAST BuFFALo. y Y, Dec. Fl dNsl
good and choice lsO.2O ms Sl5.I5 70
mainly Si5 201f525. comparable weights
,rucked-ins, sl' cool 10 sparingiy
medium weight sows. Sl3s3
CATTLE Receipts. 400. market IN
evenly and sharply higher. some sales up
SOC; short-fed yearlingS sl4.i3; common
beef cows. sii ~ cutter and common
50 y 10 50; Gamer. S7Ts60; light and
medium weight sausage bulls 80 IS ffi2
CALvEs-Receipts. $50 Market. veslers
unchanged: good ana choice. Sl71 IL. 50 :.
common and medium. Si2@is5o
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Dec. a GNSl CATTLE
Receipts, 50G market, steady Steers
choice S15Nls medium 20 good, SifHI5:
common. $40 50n 10 so. heifers. good to-
choice Si3T1g medium 20 good $40 30 -
SIP So: common Ss 5Osi 10 50: cows good
10 choice, Sl001I: medium 10 good $3.50
N so. Gamers and cutters S. So
bulls. good 10 choice. Si2ul3.50. common
TO medium, 500 10 %
SHEEP Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Ia mi ~ rpediurp n vpot
Si2 25 n - Is: common lambs. x725 ~ 2 b
ewes, 81 5O66.75; wethers. S6.75aT.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

years OF serV-
ice with the
Packard Mo-
tor Car Conn
pany. 1t was
the twenty
fifth consecu-
tive year that
Packard has
made I h e s e
awards.
Avian Mac
auley, chair
m a n OF the
board. made
the preSenta-
[ ions. On =
watch went
10 a son VINO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Dividends Are Voted
By E(orse Savings

A 4 per cent dividend plus a
per cent extra dividend was de-
clarcd on the common stock of the
Ecorse Savings Bank. TO stock.
holders of record Dec. Is. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
WFDF Program
IIEsDAY AFTERNOON


? G0-Sewt
.l0-HFaiih TAX
2.is-M ygfery Crr'
2.3o The victory
? 00-Tns Three p
> 30 Bc'oesn no Ronkfrfe
4t-- IfraNlrF Sfar iarhlf.
~ Ciur Matinee
SIS svIrrn' AlorF
0o--News
10 Dinner Dance
$50 iacE Armsfrorr
3 fS--Ssptsir Midnight
TTFNpAN FNTNING
. 10 Fnr~ Fo1l.ert
fsF nav fr pr,.fv.
$50. rrr W-r-p % trs <a.r.r
C.ss- Rolling rrr.
FsS Three Aces
NJ Nrps
0S-To 30 announced
so Crimson Ira"
49, Firrsids N.I.g.s.
Oo-Wsfrh frr Word ~ 3
sI5-Tuu sr- Hrrrr
30 nlfVe Tavern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Time. stan oorr,.ronaer,

BAY CITY. Dec. - Children
under rs viii be- violating the law
here tonight II they're on the
streets after 10 o'clock
Commissioners last night APP
proved The Curfcw ordinance they
ordered prepared several weeks
ago giving lt immediate effect.
City Attorney William J VII
lams explained that youths Is and
older could prove n with a draft
card lie added that police must
use discretion IN enforcing the or
dnancc AS school functions often
keep children out after 10.
1T j. needed mainly 10 stop
lettering" he explained.
Speed limits In Ray City will
be reduced 10 25 miles per hour
In all parts of the city.
In keeping with the war ef-
fort. modern trend and such
things, City Manager j. Harry
Nelson recommended the pres
ent limits which ranged Ia 80
miles on trunk line highways he
reduced He said he didn't think
the highway department would
mind.
Police Justice David r Louis Is
getting Sl.40O more today for do
ing what he was doing yesterday.
bringing ms yearly earnings 10
s. 900.
lie WaS appointed last night as
assistant traffic administrator.
When City Manager j. Harry
Nelson admitted that he had no
recommendations, commissioners
looked at Police Chief Frank An
dcrSOn. who said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Scheduled to face q hearing fol-
lowing dismissal from the police
department William Boyer. for
mer sergeant serving as chief traf-
fc Investigator. was working to-
day in local industrial plant.
officials said he re-
signed effective yesterday rather
than 60 through with the hearing
Three driving licenses were
suspended i'm hearings here
yesterday.
Jake Baker. 17I7 Maine street,
lost his license for $50 days
after Trooper Richard tanner
had considered his poor driving
record. Suspensions OF 30 days
were given 10 William Bauman,
17I5 Madison street, and Floyd
McDougall, Route !, st. Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Farmers Market

FRUITS-Apples. Baldwins, 30. !. 81 n
rs bu. Delicious. fancy 81 SO bu.; No
S20r2 25 hu. No /, $1,000 rs; No. 2
75c n 81 Greeniugs fancy. so bu.; No.
l. 9Oc n Si.25; Northern Spies, fancy. 81 ~
bu. No. / 81 5o@2; 10. 2. Use 81;
SHOWS. fancy si.35 bu,; No /. 9oc nSi IS,
No 2. 50h 75c Jonathans, fancy. 81 bu.
No. 1. 81 251l.75 No. 2. 75c steele :
Red fancy 81 hu: No T. 81 25ni IS.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
.vEGETABLE GREENs--collsrds No. /.
vEGETABLEs. MISC. - Reet.. topped,
fancy si25 bu No. l I5easi No. 2
soc Red Cabbage No. eoc9 si.25 bu.
Carrots. topped fancy. s22S hu: Noe I.
81 7iT2: No. 2 Sal 25. Celery. fancy.
81 rs doz. punches: No 1. somsoc. No. 2,
81 50. Celery Root. No. l. &i.75I2 rs M.
Celery Cabbage. No l. 81 5OH275 hu.:
No. q 81 50. Horssradish fancy. 81 bu
No. !. 5000. Leeks. No. /, 75c 81
5o-lb. sack, 40. !, $i.2591.35; No ?.
81 10. Parsnips No. l. SiT5H225 ia.
No. 2 Si2S Curly Parsley. 80 I. 50a
soc doZ lunches Partley Root M I.
loO.lb. As6N; SO 2. 81 3O4 so, PumpIdAA.
No !. 6ocn 81 hu Radtshes hothouse
No L soc dor punches Black Rsd'shes.
No. /! 81 bu. Rutsbagas. No /. 75c HSl
Dbs oQuaSht LclClolhs NO J. Al-LJ q l. 80
bu.; Table Queen, No. I. SiI1.50 hu.
Hubbard. No. Siai5n bu Tomatoes
hot house, 81. IS s-lo. basket Turnips.
topped. No. /. Sin1 50 hu. Vegetable
oysters No. l. 75cNsi dom lunches
EGGS Large, Si54i5.5O 30-doz case
medium Si31i4
POULTRY hens. heavy breeds.
20 = 3ic H.: leghorns. 20U 23c. springers,
20 . 32c 10: leghorn 23n25c; turkeys, IS q
iOc geese az "a 30. ducks. 2sn SOC
HOCS-Dressed. medium, IS . 32c 10.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Dec n UNS) -RuTTER
Receipts. 1852 tubs. market steady. ex-
tras % score. sac; standards % score
cars. f5c. extra firsts. ~ score f5c
hrsts. $3.50 score. so, y Sc specials ~
sonrc. fGufsac
EGGS Receipts ss25 cases market
sisady. current receipts. 3fisc fresh sx-
ira hrsts foik = &c. fresh firsts 391
3e&e. dirties. 32Ac; checks. &c
CHEESE Twins. s125hc; daisies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
I Resume Fight
To Regain Jobs
After Army OK.
~. So Cerr..raaacnl

Times stan Cerrsspoadcot
FLINT. Doc. 22.-Othcr steps i'm
grievance procedure having failed
20 bring the reinstatement OF TWO
shop committeeman discharged by
the war department last August
for interfering with war proouc-
ton Buick local tAW-ClO today
is preparing to appeal 10 Allan
Dash Jr General Motors umpire
a. Detroit. John NcGIu, local
president, announced
Seeking restoration IN their iob>
arc Edmund GC.rcr ana Marion
Butler On orders from Col
George Strong. plant protection
chief for army alI forces they
were discharged fOr participating
IN a showdown and tWo-day strike
a. Buick aluminium foundry,
Recently Colonel Strong an
rounced The war department had
no objection 20 the rChlrIRG OF
Goieer and Butler.
Establishment Of q manage
ment-labor employment StabiliZa-
ton committee here today
moved closer 10 reality following
meetings yesterday i'm which
both groups expressed approval
OF the voluntary plan.
Montague \. Clark, Michigan
War MARpOwer commission di-
rector. and q. n Fietland, VINO
area director, warned both
groups that unless employment
stahiliLatiOn u trod uced
throughout this area, war plants
will face shortage Of 1900
workers within six months.
They explained that principal
functions OF the committee in
clude halting job shopping and
"pirsting" OF workers and MAX
Ing certain workers Stzitls are
utilized 10 their greatest pro-
ductive ability.
Sheriff Thomas w. Wolcott to-
day announced that he will deter.
nine whether he can revoke the
charter of the West Side Recrea-
ton Club, AS Asylum street,
where Ga men and women recently
were rounded up and all but four
paid fines Of Sc each for lettering
Four officers and a bartender.
are awaiting hearings on charges
OF violating the state liquor act.
The sheriff said he will confer
with Prosecutor Stephen J. Roth
relative TO steps necessary in Sc
curing revocation Of the clubs
charter.
The new Civilian Air Patrol
emergency courier service to he
started soon in Michigan, will
find approximately 25 Flint tP
fiiers qualified 10 transport men
and material. II was announced
nv Clayton Tallman, squadron
commander.
Warrants were 10 be issued to-
day charging OrVille Balhnger, 36,
OF TAP East Dayton with being
the ride-sharing maShcr who al
legedly assaulted jean Palmer
6513 North Saginaw street, and
kept her purse containing 81 after
she fed from his car early Sunday.
Another victim a 17-ycar-old
&C Spark Plug Division worker
got into a car after work when
the rider called her by name a
week ago. Both women identified
l. tho
Balhnger will be- viewed by
seven Midland women who were
accosted when Ballingcr lived
there.
Ralph GiIlctt. publisher ~
the Flint tennessee County Legal
News. contends the police were
In error when they ticketed his
car for Illegal parking and has
demanded trial 10 prove his
point. Municipal Judge Edwin
ID. Mallory set the trial for Jan.
4, 1943, n year after the ticket
was issued.
Flint Theafers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Setting its goal at rs new
and rcnewe memberships
with n value Of $4,000. the
YMCA today announced that II
would open Its eighth annual
enrolment drive here for six
days beginning January 6.
Russell II. Moore has been
designated chairman for the
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Fifteen more sirens will be
purchased here to assure resi-
dents in all parts of the city
they will hear air raid signals,
according to Defense Conn
mander Eric T. Wieneke.
The commander told council
men yesterday that all sirens
will be operated by one agency
the city fire department. He
said only Ave sirens are being
used now along with eight steam
whistle which also will continue
to he used. bringing the total
number of signals to %.
First skating activity of the sea-
son will get under way tomorrow
evening when members of the
Saginaw Skating Association will
sponsor a warmup meet at Hoyt
Park between 7 and $50 o'clock.
Speeders are running the
chance of losing their gasoline
ration cards. OPA officials said
today.
Edward &. MacRse, district
OPA attorney. said he had
asked justice courts to certify
to the county rationing board
all drivers convicted Of exceed
ing the 35-mile speed limit and
they would he referred to the
OPA legal department for sc-
ton.
Their ration cards may he
reduced, suspended or revoked
entirely, depending on the cir
cumstances." he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Asks bus
Line Bids
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW. Dec. 22.-Unahle TO
force Saginaw City Lines to order
more buses, city council today or
dered re-establishment of the bus
routes and invited other companies
to take over part of the service.
The company. part OF Ma
tional City Lines. has refused to
take action for the past several
weeks while the city demanded
Improvements in the service.
The resolution directs tn a I
routes, schedules and services" be
re-eStablished under
direction OF the city manager and
transportation committee Ito best
serve with safety the bus riding
public" and other transportation
systems be invited to submit pro-
poSalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Ralph GiIlett. publisher Of
the Flint -Genesee County Legal
News. contends the police were
In error when they ticketed his
car for illegal parking and has
demanded n trial 10 prove his
point. Municipal Judge Edwin
u. Mallory set the trial for Jan.
4. 1943, n year after the ticket
WAS issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

The new Civilian Air Patrol
emergency courier service to he
started soon in Michigan, will
find approximately 25 Flint CAP
fiiers qualified 10 transport men
and material. II was announced
nv Clayton Tallman. squadron
commander.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01

states dailieS. VFW, in cooperation
with The Miner, inaugurates project
to send all servicemen the home town
paper. Presidents birthday ball re-
ceipts reach $3.50 for all-time high
AFU supreme board approves another
juvenile convention for Ely in August.
Feb. 13-George Brozich, first pres
ident of Commercial club and former
civic leader, dies in Chicago Arthur
Rule, Memorial high senior, becomes
first Ely flying student to get private
pilots license.
Feb. 20-Dr. j. R. Manley and son.
j. R. Manley, Jr., purchase controll-
ing interest in First National Bank of
Ely Eveleth assures itself of NJCC
basketball title by defeating Hibbing
1887. Dance, banquet to be staged for
Is selective service men by people of
draft district under VFW sponsorship
Feb. 27-State championship drum
and bugle corps schedules first appear
anct of year at Greater st. Louis
County Winter Frolic in Hibbing Sun
day. Commercial club urges council to
adopt one-meter electric plan.
Mar. 6-Ely given Governor Stas-
sens traffic safety award for 1910 by
Minnesota Safety Council. First men
taken by draft among 18 leaving for
Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
TRIBUTE PAID
ELY INDUSTRY
Meet Your Neighbor' Program
Lauded as One of Best,
in KDAL Series.

Tribute was paid to Ely as a leading
mining, timber, and recreational center
on the "Meet Your Neighbor" program
broadcast by KDAL, Duluth, Sunday.
Sponsors of the series complimented
the Ely group for giving one of the
best programs to be featured on the
series Many local people, however,
were disappointed in attempting to
tune in the program because the I'M
usual atmospheric conditions permitted
the Duluth stations signals to be
jammed by another station.
ELY is not only mining center but
is also the gateway to the Superior
National Forest and Quetico Provin-
cial Park of Ontario" Sigurd F. Olson
declared in his Introductory remarks.
"As far sighted conservation move,
President Theodore Roosevelt set aside
the Superior National Forest in 1909
+. and to vindicate the judgment of
the men who created it, Ely has now
developed new industry, recreation,
and is known through the country as
the Playground of the Nation"
In giving comprehensive survey
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
s Volunteers
Enter Army

A special contingent of six volun-
teers, all but one signing after war
started, left here Monday morning for
Fort Smelling.
Regulations nov prohibit reporting
in advance future quotas leaving
here.
The volunteers included 18-year-old
Chester Robert Thoren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hjalmer Thoren, the youngest to
enter the army from the local district.
Thoren, graduated in 1941 from Men,
orial high school, will not be 10 until
next month, and had to secure parental
consent. Albert Lewis Zupancich, 90,
another of the volunteers, also had to
have parental consent.
Others included Albert John Marolt,
81, John Sustercich, "a, Frank Pulls, %,
all of Ely, and Joe Amitrano, 81,
Winton.
Private Stanley Sustercich, Fort Sill,
Okla, home on furlough, was on hand
to bid goodbye to his brother, John,
and Frank Sershen, local trucker, shook
hands with Sustercich, the fourth of
his truck drivers to volunteer for
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-01
PARTNERSHIP
CHANGE NOTED
DR.. Sutherland to Take Over
An Interest In Shipman
Hospital Jan. /.

DR.. H. N. Sutherland on Jan. / is
taking over the interest in Shipman
Hospital held by Dr. Owen w. Parker,
and will be associated with Dr. George
T. Ayres in the operation of the noted
institution.
The new partnership will be known
as Drs. Ayres and Sutherland. DR..
William Rademaker, Detroit Lakes, was
recently added to the staff
DR.. Sutherland has been member
of the hospital staff since 1913. He will
reside in the residential wing of the
building. Dr. Parker is retiring from
practice, ending a partnership that
began with Dr. Ayres in 1903, when
they purchased the hospital from DR..
c. G.. Shipman.
DR.. Ayres came to Ely on Septem-
Der 1, 1899 taking the place of DR.. H.
E. Wunder under DR.. Shipman. DR..
Parker arrived in Ely in 1902 following
a year spent at Soudan under DR..
Richardson.
DR.. Shipman disposed of his interests
in Ely in 1908 and he with Mrs. Ship
man removed to California settling in
Ocean Park where the Doctor was
active in his profession until his death.
Mrs. Shipman is still resident of the
Los Angeles suburb.