davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Salvage for Victory Drive
Will Be Launched Tomorrow
Thousands Of School
Children Will Take
Part in Collection

With the excitement of Christmas
out of the way, thousands OF Wash
ington school children tomorrow
will begin in real earnest the col
lection of newspapers, cartons, card
board and magazines which they
will take to their schools as their
part in the Salvage for Victory
campaign which is being promoted
all over the United States under
the general sponsorship of the ONCE
Of Production Management.
The paper drive in Washington
is sponsored jointly by The Star and
the various Parent Teacher and
Home and School Associations.
Under the plan, the paper brought
to the schools is weighed and the
PIT. A. or Home and School Asso-
citation of the individual schools re-
ceives the entire proceeds at the
rate of so cents a pound for news
papers and cardboard and 80 cents
a pound for magazines.
As Tons Collected.
During the first few days of the
drive approximately As tons of paper
and magazines was collected, IS
schools turning in more than a half
ton each. The leading school, JET
ferson Junior High School, netted
$500 pounds.
In today'S rotogravure section Of
The Sunday Star there is a page Of
pictures Illustrating the various
steps resulting in the manufacture
of cardboard from paper collected
in Washington. The entire sequence
from the time of arrival of the
child at school to the production Of
the cardboard required only 26
hours.
In many of the school areas COM
mittees of parents are being es-
tablished to facilitate the collec-
ticn of the paper. Individuals VOL
unteer to receive the paper during
the week and on the specified day
of collection take it to the school.
In this manner it is expected there
will be a striking increase in the
amount turned in.
oCt HI lOuCn WIN SCHOOLS.
Residents who have no children
but are desirous of turning their
paper into the growing stream SO
vital to defense may have their
paper collected by getting In touch
with the school nearest their homes.
Children will be assigned to make
the collection.
The leading IS schools. all Of
which have turned In more than
half a ton Of paper and magazines.
and their poundage were as fol-
lows: Jefferson Junior High School,
$500; Damascus CMd) High School,
1888; Roosevelt High School, 2,721;
Barnard, 2,428: Buchanan, 1856: La
fayette, 1918; Wheatley, 1.76o;
Westbrook, Md, 1,689; Horace Mann,
1850; Eliot Junior High, ], ,488; Gar
rison, 1,485; Janney, 1,347; King
man, 1,346; Kenilworth, 1918; Bur-
roughs, 1875; H. D. Cooke, 1883;
Morgan, 1,172; Truesdale. LII; Alice
Deal Junior High, 1,142; Emery,
LIB; Stoddert, 1,106; Randall
Junior High, 1,o3s; Congress
Heights, 1929; Hearst, 1,019, and
Bunker Hill. LOTT.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Spontaneous Ignition
Blamed for Rubber Fire
AZ the Associated Pre-.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. Estate Fire
Marshal Stephen c. Garrlty an
nounced today a finding of "spon-
taneous ignition as the cause OF the
s14,O00,OOO fire which ragged through
the Firestone Rubber q LateX Co.,
Fall River, last october II.
Mr.. Garrity's announcement said:
Upon consideration of all the evl-
dence obtained in the preliminary
investigation of this fire and at the
said inquest, I find that the flre
originated in Building No. 5, b
dryer, located on the third floor, and
that it was caused by spontaneous
ignition"
The fire spread rapidly through
the sprawling plant, destroying
huge quantities of Government
owned rubber, stored in anticipation
Of a shortage of that commodity.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Physicians Fly 10 Cuba
To Found Medical Institute

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a group Of
physicians left today by plane for
Cuba, where they will create the
Carlos Finlay Institute of the Amer
icas for an interchange Of scientific
and medical knowledge with Cuba
and other Latin American countries.
One of the members of the group,
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF the
journal of the American Medical
Association, said medical and pub
lie health problems also would be
considered during the visit. The new
institute will cooperate with the
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Physicians, and Arde Bulova, pres.
dent Of the Bulova Watch Co.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
\X:; \X&;:f T; e. s.
~

MUSIC.
National Symphony Orchestra
concert, with Joseph Szigeti, guest
violin soloist, Constitution Hall,
pm. today.
Organ recital by Hester Smithy,i
following 4 o'clock evensong service,
Washington Cathedral, 5 pm. today.
Music hour, preceded by 4 O'Clock.
tea, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV, S pm. today.
OUTINGS.
Hike, Cedarville State Forest, Md,
sponsored by Capital Hiking Club;
buses leave 1416 F street NV, 3
am. today.
Hike. Rock Run, Md, sponsored
by Wanderbirds' Hiking Club; leave
from front of National Theater, 9
an. today.
LECTURE.
'Fields of Catholic Action" by the
Rev. Joseph L. Shannon, followed
by social, Plus XII Guild, Hay-Adams
House, 4 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
District Grocery Association, Ham,
ilton Hotel, 3 pm. today.
Daughters of the British Empire,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. today
International Association of Milk
Dealers, Mayflower Hotel, 9 am
tomorrow.
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, Mayflower Hotel,
10 am. tomorrow.
Political Study Club. Mayflower
Hotel, II am. tomorrow.
Retail Advisory Committee, Carl
ton Hotel, $50 am. tomorrow.
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, Annapolis Hotel, 9 am. to-
morrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Washington Executives Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Sightseeing tour, by Auxiliary
Group, Red Cross Motor Corps, meet
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 10 am. today.
Open house, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 2 pm. to.
day.
Open house, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and I streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 8 pm. today.
Open house. Y. M. c. A.. to $50
pm. today
Open house. National Capita
service Mems Club, to 6 pm. today
Buffet supper, informal recreation
=. w. c. A., 1 to 10 pm. today.
@roR CoLoRED SERVICE MEN.
swimming, Y. M. G. A. 1917
Twelfth street NV. 2 to . pm. TO-
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Poisoned Champagne
Kills Divorcee and
Business Executive
Potion Believed Given
By Woman Without
knowledge Of Escort

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a pheasant
supper in a private dining room of
a flossy cafe was topped on today
with goblets of poisoned champagne
that brought quick death to a st.
Louis business executive and a Chi
cago divorce.
The victims were Glare S. McArdle,
IS, vice president and sales manager
Of the Missouri Portland Cement
Co., and Nancy Wassman. 80. opera
tor Of North Side beauty salon.
Poison Found in Glasses.
DR.. w. D. McNally, coroner's tox-
icologist, reported that traces of
powdered poison were found in the
champagne glasses. and Chief
Evening star., 1942-01-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY T. 1912
,uri" several hours before her

souri," several hours before her
death.
Mr.. Prill said that Mrs. Wassman
had known McArdle, . married
man, about five years.
The couple entered the dining
room about $50 last night, ordered
q pheasant dinner and champagne
About II 80 the waiter, Gino Moresi,
served . demi tasse. At 1:30 am,
when the walters knocks evoked
no response, he went in and found
them dead.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

said: IT hope you live to be a hun
dred."
Il thanked him." the Senator re-
called, but inwardly thought did
not want to be that old" But Carter
Glass-who rose from a printers
devil to the time cabinet of
Woodrow Wilson and later to the
role of elder statesman-still revels
in life.
To him, like other Americans, the
war lis a terrible thing" And on
this 84th birthday anniversary he
makes this solemn prediction:
Il am quite confident we are 60
ing to win and we are going to
punish some people for their treach-
erous cowardice."
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Striking Carpenters 10 Go
Back 10 Work Tomorrow
" the Associated PYeSS.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Pa. Jan. 3.-Ce-
mons Roark, executive director Of
the Beaver County Housing Author
ity, announced today that 400 A.
F. L. carpenters will return Monday
to Jobs on two defense housing
projects at nearby Beaver which
they left early last month In . de-
mand for q 81 daily wage increase.
The dispute last week was de-
scribed by the once Of Production
Management the only work stop
page currently hampering the war
effort. Mr.. Roark said both sides had
agreed to submit the issue to arbi-
tration by the o. P. Ms board Of
review and to accept the decision
handed down.
The carpenters, earning $40 .
day, struck for $l2, the Pittsburgh
rate.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Finlay Institute Of Cuba.

Finlay Institute Of Cuba.
Members of the mission included
BASH o O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis; DR.. Thomas Mackie, presi-
dent of the American Society for
Tropical Medicine; DR.. Morton
Kahn, professor of bacteriology of
the, Cornell University Medical
School: DR.. Edgar Mayer, also Of
Cornell: DR.. James A. Paullin, presi-
dent of the American College Of
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Lives After 10-FIoor Foil

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (R.-Perry
c. Butler, 48, hurtled 10 stories onto
the hood of a parked automobile
today and lived There were no
witnesses to the plunge. Butler was
taken to a hospital with serious
injuries.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Twins Named F. D., Winston

WINFIELD, La, Jan. 3 P).-
Looking no further than the front
page of their newspaper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Joles quickly picked
names for their new twin sons.
They're Franklin D. and Winston
Churchill Joles.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

de los reclusos.
Pablo fue ahora epico.
Con su vieja eScuela del pre-
sidio, cogi6, con immense dist
mulo, las dos limas que ell Mia
no lie tendia y orden6:
-Ahora, vosOtros, rodearme
a mi, como 81 eStuviais hablan-
do de pOlTtica o del Chicuelo.
En- el centric de este patio, co
mo en- ell centric de cada uno de
los otros patios de la cared, ha-
bia una reja de fuertes barro-
ties de hierro, que cerraba una
alcantarilla para dar paso a las
aguas de las lluvias.
ESta alcantarilla, cuadrada Y
de una anchura de medic metro
eSeaso. estaba cerrada de nuevo
a dos metros y medic, por otro
enrejado de hierro.
BESIDE ALI las aguas caian di-
reotamente en- la atarjea de la
alcantarilla central, que Sc per-
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

En- la ciudad de Sanford, Fl
Montreal, club de Ia Liga In
ternacional, hizo seis carreras Y
deI6 en- blanco a los Braves de
Boston. Diez hits descargaron
les triunfadores yseis los vapu-
leados.
Montreal &c, Ion, 2e; Boston
DC, Oh, 10h, De; Boston DC. Oh,
4e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las once carreras de
aver, en- ell Canedromo que diri-
ge Mr.. Roleau, los conocidos e.
jemplares Colleen Arms, Goe-
-metry, Swift GAL, Yutka, Inside
Light, Steal-a-Step, Trigonome-
try, Play Money, Pretty Bad,
Laddie's Faith y Orlie Rawdon.
Duquesne era ell gran favo-
|rito en- la novena, pero entr6 en-
|tercer lugar correspondiendoae
|los honores a Pretty Bad. Sc pa
garon los bcletos de este a $3.50
Geometry Y Swift Gal CANA
ron la quiniela y los apostadorei
afortunados cobraron $500.
Esta noche sc verificaran las
primeras eliminacioneS para q
Derby, en- Ia novena carrera, &C
rriendo los galgos Fluffy Gin
Buddy BY, Fast Lad, judy Bug
Iger, Kitty Rom, Her Nibs, Scat.
liter Brain y Alarms Winsome.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

dia en- direction al parque de,
0este por eSta parte de Madrid
Pablo limo cuatro barrotes en-
menos de seis minutes.
En- seguida lie dijo al Chepa,
que sc m~antenia junto a 81, to-
Go ojos y ofdos:
I'll, al avfo, en- cuanto yo H.
me esos hierros de abajo, xvi,
YES?
Que ST, hombre,
Pos hala. ISus queries We
mir alguno con noSotros?-brin
do todavfa ell Cogorza, 10 miSmo
que un Ootavio.
Los compinches dudaron.
Y solo el Niho de las Gaveras,
que era tambien de Ia cdscdra a.
mdrga, sc decide a aceptar:
isl, yo me voy tambien con
v~osotrosl IA yer, Cele, y til
Trastazo, 81 nos haceis bien de
pe6n de bregal
Il Descuidar, hOmbres!-con-
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

maestro.
@IAh, es e~so?-pregunt6,
con Ell mismo disimulo.
i Pudia ser!... iManana We
remos!-contest6 Pablito.
La partida habia terminaho.
o.
Toda la pandilla, antes de vol
Yer a sus celdas respectivas, sc
despidi6 de la ilustre Mona.
-Asi, iva sabes l-dijo Pabli
to.
-Descuida, hombre. TIE espe-
rare-contest6 la mujer en- ell
mismo tono imperceptible.
Los carceleros llegaban, y u
no de ellos hizo sonar un silbato
de mando.
Pablo e Isidro Sc dirigieron
tambien a sus celdas, no sin an
ties zanzibar este breve dialogo:
d Entonces, maestro?
-Manana Sabras.
%Mahana?
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

OEPORTES
LOS ROJOS ADQUIRIRAN
LOS SERVICES DE GER
AID WALKER

Ell administrator general de
los Rojos de Cincinnati, Warren
G. Giles, anunci6 aver la conn
pra de Gerald Walker, ell nota-
BILE bateador de los Indios de Gle
veland.
Aunque el precio no Sc di6 a
conocer, los inteligentes calcu-
Ian que ell Cleveland recibira u
nos $4,000.
Walker declare aver, en- Or
lando, que ha firmado su contra
to con Ell Cincinnati y que los
terminos son satiSfactorios. Los
Indios lie pagaron $4,000 ell ano
pasado y lie habfan hecho una re
baja, en- este, de $4,000.
Bill Kechnie tiene ell pro-
p6sito de utilizarlo en- ell jardin
i2quierdo.
En- 1941 ell notable pelotero
bate6 con IN promedio de 283 y
con sus 'toletazos' hubo de inn
pulsar 48 carreras.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
EN- SUS FILAS A "BOBO'
NEWSOME

Clearwater, marzo PEI ad
miniStrador general de los tt
gres, Jack Zeller, manifesto a.
yer que realiza gestiones para
que "Bobo" Newsome pase a O.
tro team"
Roger Peckinpaugh llam6 ha-
ce pocos dfas por telefono al no
table pitcher y habl6 con el so,
bre sus aspiraciones en- cuantO
a sueldo.
Newsome lie dijo: Deseo ga
mar $25, 5000.
Ell vicepresidente de los In
dios cOlg6 ell telefOno y did por
lterminada la conversation.
Zeller tendra que extender sus
trabajos de "venta" a otras no
venas.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
testo por todoS Ell Milano

Pablo habia levantado la reis
serrada, y Sc dej6 caer por ell a.
gUUero negro, lleno de lolo de
basura SEGA y telaranas.
Solo un cuerpeciMo esrnirria.
do y flaco, como el dsl maestro
de la gallofa y sus brillaates sa.
.telites, habrfa cabido por auui.
Cogorza, doblandose ahora
con su habilidad sin par, limo
los hierros cue lie |scstsnian en-
un abrir y cerrar de ojos.
Cuando vi6 que la reja iba a
ceder, Sc cogi6 fuertemente CON
la mano izquierda a uno de los
barrotes que seguian incrusta-
dos en- ell muro.
Luego miro hacia abajo.
Sus ojilcs dimiutos v asesi-
nos, que veian en- la obscuridad
como los de las fieras, pronto
@stinguierOn 81 lecho fangOso
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

de la atarjea, por ell que Sc des-
llzaba un hilo de aqua negra.
-iAtenci6n!-se dijo Ell gra-
nuja a ST mismo a media voz
Y Sc 6ej6 caer con inmensa
hablidad y con cautela inmensa
&. centric mismo de la corriente.
El gran Pablito cay6 de pie,
como un cato.
En- seguida, murmur6. miriam
do Ihacia arriba:
i Vengal Al aviol
Cogorza Sc apart6 un POGO,
lprocurando orientarse en- las IT,
nieblas.
Casi inmediatamente, cay6 a
Su lado un cuerpo, y luego otro.
Fran Ell Chepa Y el Nino.
Pablo distingui6 aha lejos u
ma luz tenue y mortecina del
dia.
Y orden6, sin preocuparse
del aqua pestiente y fangOsa q.
les llegaba a Jas rOdillas;
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

New York, mario PEI
campe6n Jose Luis defendera de
nuevo su corona, en- la noche de
hoy, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, teniendo de contrario al gi-
gante Abe Simon, que Ell aho pa
.sado lie resistiera Is asaGtos.
Cast todos los peritos opinan
que ell estado fisico de Luis lie
permitira derrotar a Simon, por
Ia "vfa del sueno", antes del sex
to asalto. Este parecer Sc refuer
IA con la reciente victoria del
"~dinamitero" sobre Buddy Baer
un p1gil superior a Simon.
El campe6n a~ventaja a Simon
en- destreza, agilidad, fortaleza
de puiios y experienced.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

Mariana a Ga bora del recreo,
-Pero Ies que?...
NO me preguntes ma. lila
soluci6n mananal
al otro dia, en- efecto, desde
que los compinches Sc encontra-
ron en- ell patio a la bora del re-
creo, Ell Cogorza Sc encaro con
ell Milano.
-SMe habeis traido ESQ?
-iIas limas?
ST.
-Aqui las ties.
-iINo me las des ahora!
Pablo juzg6 prudenbe vigilar
los alrededores.
Pero los carceleros, bien Sc
guros de que nadie podia huir
del guardadisimo recinto, for
madam corros en- la nave central
encristaQada o paseaban por los
corredores, ajenos EN- absolute
a las eNpansioDes y los juegos
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
lose Luis defendera hoy su corona
contra el gigantic Abe Simon
Los peritos Green en- una victoria facil
del "dinamitero"

Al gigantic Sc lie acreditan fuer-
"a, resistencia y deseo de triun-
far.
Las apuestas Sc mantienen de
nluevo a uno en- favor del cam
pe6n y hay muy POGO dinero de
la parte del hebreo.
A las 1000 de la noche soma
"a la campana y ell bout" gol-
pc por golpe, Sc transmitira por
la Radio, "cadena" de estacio-
mes Mutual.
Esperase que Jose Luis pese
entre 203 y 206 libras y Simon
entire $50 y 253.
El campe6n donara su bolsa,
descontados los gastos de entire
namiento; Simon cedera el go
del 1879 asignado a sus puhos.
Mike Jacobs, ell empresario,
donara su gansncia y ha obte-
nido que la corporation Madi-
son Square Garden rebate ell al
quiAer.
Calc1lase una asistencia de l6
mil personas Y una recaudaci6n
en- las taquillas de 100000.
Principal beneficiario: ell fon
do de auxilio del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mismo del patio en- que Sc en-
contraban.
Nadie, de entire las gentes de
la gallofa, motto NADIA mas que
1sidro, que, al fin, entire dos jul
gadas, sc encar6 con Ell maestro,
diciendole como un suSurro:
@IQue miras, til?
-Algo sera.
va tie veo. iNowedades?
-Pudiera ser
El Chepa Sc puso a mirar a
su vez, con aquella lentitud y
aque.la desconfianza que carac-
teriza a los randas de marca.
AL fin sus ojos relucieron un
POGO, siguieudo "a mirada da
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
Con Ell Bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Vencieron aver los Yankees
a los Medias Rojas de Boston,
en- SIT. Petersburg, con anota-
ci6n de 3 carreras por dos.
Ell Boston hizo una carrera
en- Ell inning d6cimo t~ercero, pc
no ell New York lie contest6 con
dos. Doerr bate6 die "jonrr6n'.
Sus dos 1Ntimas carreras las
hicieron los neoyorquinos por
cuenta del pitcher novato Nor
man Brown, que abri6 con dos
transferencias y despues lie "sa-
ludaron", con o~portumOs hits,
Charlie Keller y Bill Dickey.
Boston &c, 10h, 2e; New York
&c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

Vclvieron a ganar los Gigan-
tes Y esta vez los Dodgers fue-
ron las vfctimas. Nueve hits dis
pararon los hombres de Mel OFT
contra los pitchers Freddie
F~itzsimmons Y Hugh Casey.
Bill Mckee aGtu6 en- seis inn
ings, por los vencedores, y solo
pudieron pegarle dos hits. Mel
ton lie sustituy6 y los bateadores
de Duroches lie pegaron cinco
hits y lie hicieron tres carreras,
pero sin poder evitar la derrota.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Brook
lyn &c, III, lie. .
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala /;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

ST, enor, Compre Ia
pintura B. l.. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
' Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

Otra victoria alcanzaron aver
los Senadores, en- Orlando, me.
'tienldo en- ell saco a los Cardena-
les Early Wynn y Bill Zuber
lanzaron por la novena de Grit
fifth.
Aunque Ell Washington peg6
Ii hits, con ellos solo consigui6
anotar dos veces.
San Luis lie, 7h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 13h, De.
LOS INDIOS NO QUIEREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Fatalities Drop,
Except Those
Of Cdre|essness

Detroit, during Thea past year,
was able to control almost every
cause of death except its own
carelessness. the annual report of
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, health COM
missioner. showed today.
While the overall death rate
dropped 10 81 per 1000 popula-
ton. a neY low for the city, both
automobile and home accident
death rates climbed above those
for the previous year.
Deaths from automobile acct
cents climbed from 1871 10 1911
per 100000, while deaths from
other accidents rose from 24.5 TO
25.S per 100000 population. Doc
tor Douglas described these as in
serious brackets
In contrast. deaths from pneu-
monia, tuberculosis, organic heart
disease and infant morality de-
creased Deaths from suicide and
murder also dropped, the report
showed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

See the new shorthand Writ-
ing machine-neWer, lighter,
quieter and costs leSs-ot
the Detroit Business UniUer-
sity in the United Artists
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

Last rites for Morris r. Scan
lon, AZ, formerly a Detroiter but
recently a railroad executive in
Milwaukee. Will bc held AT 3 p m.
tomorrow in the William r. Ham
ilton Chapel Al CasS and AlcXan-
drinc avenues. Burial Will be IN
Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Born in Toledo. Mr. SCanlOn
entered the railroad business as a
young man and in 1926 became
general freight manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IN
Detroit. In 1898 he became gen
oral manager Of the line in Mil
Waukco.
He Is survived by his widow,
Lola. his mother Mrs Nellie Scan
Ion, three sisters and two broth
erS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

SUPERVISORS OF puppies
for telephone Company
Harry J. Brett, supervisor OF
supplies for the Michigan Bel
Telephone Company since 1921, Is
dead today, the victim Of sud
don heart attack in tho home Of
his niece. Mrs. Gertrude Klein
1876 Field avenue.
Brett. whose home is az 10.
Maryland avenue, was born n
Detroit IS years ago. He WORKED
for the Bell Telephone system foT
- years, starting as messenger
boy.
Surviving arc three brothers
William c. Of 755 Seyburn avenue
Fred B., Cleveland, and Edward
Flint.
Funeral services Will be hold az
2 D. m. Friday at the John T.
MartcnSon Funeral Homo. l725
Lawndalc avenue. with burial IN
the Mount Ollyet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
OBITUARIES
Charles H. latham
YMCA Band Director
Dies in Hospital

Last rites for Charles Hat
ham 80, director of the YMCA
Boys Banjo Band. will be held
at p. m. Wednesday in the homo
AT 1897 PctOSkcy avenue Burial
will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery
MIR. latham died in Highland Park
General Hospital.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, he came
10 Canada and later 10 Detroit,
where he has lived for 30 years
He was a member Of the lonlc
Lodge Of the r. and a. NJ. No
474, the Detroit ConSistory. Mos
lem Temple and was one Of Tho
first members of the Kiwanis Club
No |.
lie is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Fred l.. Maher and
Mrs. Pauline Kerr and one son
.CharleS Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
a Michigan Soldiers
Expert Riflemen

Four Michigan solder, includ-
Ing one Detrolicr qualified aN
kharp>hootcrS today m tests a.
Camp Croft s .ii'i1ry arc " Hfi-
ter SAX son Of Mr. and Mrs Jacot
SAX, 4sffS6- SC0t-Vu avCUUc. t-tWr
Bell. Port Huron AioySJuS Bau-
mciStcr Carleton, and Eugene Mil
ter Temperance
At Camp Livingston. La the
promotion OF Kenneth J. Schdri te
sergeant, fourth class, was an
nOunCcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Union Votes Tonight
On Milk Delivery Curb

Members Of the United Dairy
Workers Union CCIOD were 10
meet at 7 p. m. today 10 vote on
a tentative agreement made with
Detroit milk dealers to halt milk
deliveries 10 homes on Sundays
and Thursdays 10 conserve rubber.
The plan must be ratified by
the union members 20 become
effective. BY the cut in deliveries
the milk dealers hope 10 obtain a
rubber priority rating from Wash
ington Adrian NJ. Hcyb pr prcSi-
dent of the Borden company, said
a price reduction VIII be studied
as soon as the plan becomes
effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

GRtFFirH olosMoBILg co
l022S Grand River Ave.
csnisrlins ..... RiNKE MOTORS
2Sa2o Van 0yks Ave