davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Valley Farmers to Survey
Cost Of Producing Crops
Result May Influence Rises in Ceiling
Prices of Various Fruits. Vegetables

Saturday. The drive will get un-
der way Monday and continue TO
Nov. IS. The kick Off dinner
viii be held Monday night in the
Chamber dining room at Z o'clock
The Fruit Cannery Workers
union VIII hold a dance at the Elks
temple Thursday night from 9 to
IL o'clock for members and their
friends. There will also be cards
and refreshments. There will be
no admission charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Busick OF
514 7th ST, S. W, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
son at St Joseph's hospital, Ia
coma, Nov. II.
Auxiliary to Meet
A special meeting of the auxili-
ary of Puyallup Valley post. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will be held
at V. F. w. hall Thursday night,
Nov. 10, at s o'clock when Mrs.
Jeanette V. Cook, department
president, will make her official
visit. She viii be accompanied by
Mrs. Irene Johnson, department
hospitality chairman. Auxiliaries
of Tacoma, Buckley and Stella
COON have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Clarence Bodhaine will be
in charge of the program and Mrs.
Lee Whitney. Mrs. Sam Lee and
Mrs. Thomas Hanlin, refresh
ments.
Jacob Sizzling of West Pioneer
way, and sons, Walter, Robert and
Alvin; and Walter Steinkopf have
returned from the Okanogan coun-
try, bringing back three four-point
bucks. Hunting was held up sew
eral days, SIZZLING said. by Sc
we're snow storm.
Sew for Red Cross
Planning a day of Red Cross
sewing, the Dorcas society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. Luncheon will be served at
noon by a committee headed by
Mrs. William Pence. Members are
asked to provide their own sand
witches.
Mrs. Nora Waterhouse died sud-
denly Saturday morning at the
home of her son, Harvey Water
house, in the Stewart apartments.
She had lived here since coming
from Canada in 1919, the family
home being at Route 1, Box 406.
She was a member of Sumner
Presbyterian church and Pocahon-
tas lodge, Puyallup. Besides her
son, she is survived by three SIS
tiers, Mrs. Maggie Allard of Noun
tain View; Mrs. Bernice Leflar,
Falkland, and Mrs. Bessie Sawyer,
Puyallup. Wrigley and Clements
will announce the funeral.
Royal Neighbors will have a
social night Monday evening at V.
F. w. hall at which Past Oracles
will be honored. The committee
in charge is composed of Mrs.
Vern ellison, Mrs. Todd and Mrs.
Hostin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

ating in those months will be per-
mitted one pound for each so
meals to be served during the
allotment period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16


IN
o gels
in oil Sam
to
TuyJo
is
o.
flee freedom
Of Worrying Som o oobrom chose
cochl Lonesome Poe Cot and him to the altar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
1T. WILLIAM 'wIRTH

The body of LIST 1t. William
wirth. who was killed early in the
week in an airplane crash near
Olympia, will be sent 20 Syracuse,
N y. by Buckley-King. He leaves
his mother and a sister. Mrs. r. w.
Stanmyre in Syracuse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
WALTER sTOLTZ

Walter Stoltz. %. died Thursday
In his home IN Buckley. A resi-
dent of that city for IS years. he
was born in Wilkeson. He was q
student at the University Of Wash
ington and College of Puget
Sound before his illness two years
ago. Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoltz of Buck
ley; one brother. Capt. Fred
Stoltz. stationed IN Alaska. and
two sisters, Mrs. Elfreda Ander-
son and Miss Ruth Stoltz. both
OF Spokane. Funeral services will
be held In Whitmore chapel, Mon
day at p. m. Revs. o. A. Cheek
and w. o. Benadom officiating.
Burial will follow in Buckley
cemetery under direction of Whit
more funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16


Under instructions Of United
States army authorities. The Ia
coma Times is not permitted 10
publish any news Of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Nov. u
was So degrees and lowest up IN
ii. s a. m. Nov. 13 was IS.
Sun rises at STA 4. m. Pacific
wartime Sunday and sets at 5:36.
Rises at Sis Monday and sets at
5:34.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Russell =. Feurtado-Monday at
1880 p. m. from :. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel, with Ancient Land
mark lodge, No. 26s. +. & A. M,
officiating. Cremation will follow.
Pallbearers will be Carl Weiss, o.
X. Wilcox, Tom Kahn. B. C.
Blancher. Joe Martel and Charles
w. Elson.
Mrs. Eva Marie Young-Monday
at 1 p. m. from Puckley-King
chapel, with the Rev. Walter o.
Macoskey officiating. Burial will
be in Mountain View memorial
park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Abei-Monday at
$3.50 p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel, with the Rev. J. Renwick
Mccullough officiating. Burial will
be in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
MRS. wrLiIAM REID

Helen /. Reid. 81. died in her
home. 4725 So. Pine St. Saturday
morning. A native of Scotland
she had been in the United States
Sc years. 40 years of that time
in Tacoma. She was a member of
the White Glover chapter 81 and
of the Presbyterian church. Sur
viving are her husband. William
of the home; two sons, Charles w.
of Tacoma. and William c. of the
home; one daughter. Mrs. B. Sill
vermaster Of Tacoma; two nieces.
Miss Meg Ramate of the home,
Mrs. G. Cole Of Oregon. and five
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments win be made by Pipers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

fouotat.ons courtesy Merrill. Lynch
p1erce. pennef q Beane. Washington
u1dg- msmber! New Yorf ssock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
MRS. JOHN o. HALL

Mrs. Mary F. Han, 50. died IN a
local hospital Saturday morning.
A native of England she was a
naturalized citizen of this country.
She had lived in Tacoma II years.
making her present residence at
1912 So. NJ st. Mrs. Hall was a
member Of the Altar Society of
Holy Rosary church. Surviving
are her husband. John. of the fam
lily home; three sisters. Mrs. Kath-
erie Powell OF San Francisco. Mrs.
Frank Bordway and Miss Mar
garet Quinn, both of Holyoke,
Mass. Cassidy and Allen Co. viii
make funeral announcements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Norkefs at q Glonce

stecls: Irregular In quiet trad
lng.
Bonds; Irregular: dollar bonds
OF German occupied countries
strong At new highs for the year.
Curb Stocks Irregular.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat and Corn: Fractions
lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

ERLrNG W. PETERSEN
Erling w. Petersen, 80. Of 2521
So. X ST., died Saturday in a local
hospital. A native of Tacoma, he
was a shipfitter. and a member
of Central Lutheran church and
the Boilermakers union, Local SOS.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Petersen of Tacoma; three
brothers, Pvt. Norman c. of Camp
Roberts. Calf, Pvt. odian A. Of
Fort Benning, Ca. and 5th Tech
nician Leonard of Camp Hood.
Texas. Funeral arrangements viii
be announced by c. c. Mellinger
20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
OBITUARY NOTICES
ERLING w. PETERsEN

Wash. and James Jr., of San
Francisco, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Auxiliary to Meet

Jacob Stellfng of West Pioneer
way, and sons, Walter, Robert and
Alvin; and Walter Steinkopf have
returned from the okanogan coun-
try, bringing back three four-point
bucks. Hunting was held up sew
eral days, SIZZLING said, by Sc
we're snow storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Busick OF
514 7th St, S. W, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
son at st. Joseph's hospital, Ia
coma, Nov. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Crippled Children
 Aiding War Program
Rehabilitation Work Restores Scores to Useful Oc.
 equations; Many Placed in Trade Schools

only are crippled, a job Is found re- quiring the use of hands. Other jobs may need use of the legs, and then persons with one good hand and good legs can carry on. In other words, a job can be found for Q per- son with almost every type and cony dition and the Job done well.
 The crippled children services of the State Department of Health reach every section of the State through monthly clinics held in Willimantic, Putnam, Norwich, Der by, Stamford, Danbury and Torring- ton. Referrals to these clinics are made by the family doctor. Chilrden are examined thoroughly, x-rays are taken and various laboratory tests made. Some mild crippling condi- ditions can be cured in 8 relative ly short time. Others may take months or even years to improve or cure.
 Children over sixteen yeas of age who have been under our care for some time have been so treated that they are able to work at jobs arc brought to the attention of the Division of Vocational Rehabilita- ton, Doctor Spekter said. They are placed in trade schools, if necessary given special training or provided funds for this purpose. Vocational Rehabilitation Clinics are also held when psychologist and other rep resentatives of the department and employers of various manufacturing concerns interview each patient who is now a prospective worker. Many vital jobs in war industry have been filled in this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Persons previously considered handicapped are now doing their part in fighting the enemy by fill- ing important war jobs, Louis Spek- ter. Chief, Division of Crippled Chil- dren, pointed out today in the week ly broadcast of the State Depart ment of Health. Following correc- tive or curative treatment spon- sored by the Department, crippled children who have reached the legal age for work are referred to the Di- vision of Vocational Rehabilitation of the State Department of Education which determines their aptitudes and abilities for work.
 The types of jobs held by crippled persons depend partly on the ex- tent and kind of crippling condition, explained Doctor Spekter. If the legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
YOUNGSTERS IN
 NOVEL COSTUMES
Brown Derbies, and Nous. tacheS to HighIight Bar-
 berShOp Quartet

The Hamilton park pavilion will be the scene tonight of one of the playground seasons most colorful events the annual barber shop Quartette contest. Preparations for the contest have been going on for the past several weeks under the supervision of the girl supervisors and 8 most interesting program is anticipated tonight.
 Quartettes will be entered from the majority of the city's IA play grounds, the age limit being IS years. Rules of the contest call for brown derby hats, handlebar mus taches, colorful outfits and songs of the Gay Nineties. Each group will be required to sing two num- bers, one of which must be the old favorite, Sweet Adeline".
 Heading the committee of judges who will decide the championship is Joseph Lezotte, well known local vocalist. Johnny Beccia and his orchestra will furnish the &C., compartment. Although the con- OCo1 40 GO bC oId6CO HI 041C p1FA4OAAs there will be no admission charge of any kind and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
 Among the piaygrounds which are entered are Hamilton park, coached by Shirlee Weinberg and Edward Conlan; Hopeville playground, coached by Rosemary Day and Alice Buckley; Porter street under the di- rection of Margaret McGrath and Gloria O'Brien; Fairlawn, coached by Evelyn Kenny; Waterville, un- der the direction of Claire Lee; Full ton park, directed by Ada Simon son; and several other playground groups.
 The contest will get underway at 7:15 sharp in order to complete the show before the weekly Thursday night dance program which starts at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
Papers Recorded In
 Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the fol- lowing real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks offlce:
 Warranty Deeds
 Edward s. Boyd, agent, to &c., bastino Battaglia, property on Baldwin street.
 Michael Kyros to Carl and Elsie M. Mundane, property on Fort Hill avenue and Weston terrace.
 J. Francis Smith to the Eastern Color Printing Company, property on Commercial street.
 J. E. Smith & Co.,, to the Eastern Color Printing Co., property on Commercial street. Mary E. Parker to Michael and Bernice Balkauskas, property at 444 Highland avenue.
 waterbury Land O., Inc, 10 Maria Morrone, land on Macauley avenue.
 Thomas and Mary Meleckis to property on Hewey street. Thomas Finlay to Angelo ana Argeline Rinaldi, property on Ridgefield avenue.
 Lucy L. Blake to Jennie c. La- Porta. property on Colley street. Robert M. and Ellen M. Bowes to Andrew V. and Joan G. Hunter, property at 10 Gloves terrace.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Helen H. Manzani to Charles Monzani, land at Cedar Hill Park. Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas and Mary Meleckis, lana on Hewey street.
 Peter J. and Mary A. Moran to Anna c. Tangney and Irene Pow CTS, property on Edin avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Mi chael Kyros.
 Hartford Fire Insurance Company to J. E. Smith 6 O., Inc.
 Charles F. MonZani to Giuseppe and Marciano Ciriello.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Helen Moriarity. Waterbury Savings Bank to Moses c. Haddad.
 Dime Savingss Bank of Walling- ford to Annie M. Dunn.
 Mortgage Deeds
 sebastiano Battaglia to Edward 8. Boyd, agent, property on Bald win street, $3.100. Carl and Elsie M. Mudano to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Fort Hill avenue and Weston terrace, $3,70O.
 Eastern Color Printing Company to J. E. Smith and Company, Inc. property on Commercial street. S25 900.
 Michael and Bernice Balkauskas to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury prop erty at 4444 Highland avenue $4,SoO. Helen and John B. Melesky to Thomas and Mary Meleckis. prop erty on Hewey street, $l,730.
 Angelo and Angeline Rinaldi to the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Ridgefield avenue, $4,O0O.
 Angelo and Angeline Rinaldi to Joseph Daversa, property on Ridge 1ield avenue, 5000.
 Jennie 0. LaPorta to the Water bury Building and Loan Associa- ton, Inc, property on Colley street. 44.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

By NEA Service
 Pvt. Raymond E. Forbes of Ft. Bliss, who can't approach wool with out breaking out in a rash, is deS- tined for the tropics, where cotton uniforms are in style.
 A patch" test at William Beau mont General Hospital revealed that Forbes is suffering from skin allergy. The minute he comes into contact with any wool, whether it be an olive drab uniform, blankets, or long-handled underwear, a rash, in- famed and painful, appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Forbes was granted permission te wear khaki cotton instead of wool But everywhere he went, he ran in- to trouble. 'The MP's and officers wanted to know why wasn't prop- erly uniformed" he said. '@They wouldn't let me in the theaters."
 So Forbes is heading for the Pan. anna Canal Zone, where he can bd comfortable and unembarrassed.
 Forbes is g and native of Buf- flo, N. Y. He has been with the 601sa Tank Destroyer Battalion at Ft Bliss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
LAND PURCHASED
 BY COLOR PRINT CO

The Eastern Color Printing Con- pany has purchased property on Commercial street now occupied by hte J. E. Smith Lumber Company. The property, which has a frontage of 348 feet will be used for. future expansion, according to James H. Darcey, assistant secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
sHOBTsToP CRADLE

The American Association in re- Aant years has sent Up to the ma ior leagues such shortstops As Pee wee Reese, Eddie Miller, Bill Hitch cock. Johnny Pesly, Bob Sturgeon a1A phil Eizz1ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30

Japan has been ruled by an un- broken dynasty of emperors since 66O B. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
New York Cotton
Farmers Market Prices

FRUrTs-Apples: Delicious No. /. s2.25
bu.: No. z, $50 Mcintosh. fancy, 81
bu. No. !, .50gL75; No. 2. slGi.25;
Greetings, fancy. $3.50 bu. No. ], 81 u
1.25; SHOWS, No. !. $50 bu.; No. 2.
Sf2S: Wealthy. No. !, Sl50M ~ bu, /;
No. 2. 81 Wolf River. No. :, IA H. rs
bu.: No. ?, 7sc.-crah apples. nneS. s.. so
bu. No. /, s2H725: No. 2. s.2a .csnta-
Ioupe. No. l. sl.bon2 bu.: No. 2. 7se
Peaches: Elbertas, fancy, s4Ht.5o bu.;
No. 4. s3d3.50 Pears: Bartlett, fancy.
"a 500 g. rs bu. No. 1, - 5On3 No. q,
S125 Qulnces No. I, S3m3.5O bu. Wa
termeions. fancy. 50 doz.: No. 1. s3.5oa4;
No. 2. si.50u2.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head Lettuce. No. !, $ini. so bu.; Leaf
Lettuce, No !. 60d 75c bu, Romaine. No.
/, eoQs 0c bu. Escarole, No. /. 80 q soc
No. 1, 75cas1; No. ., soc.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Coliards, No, /.
40 a s0c bu sorrel. No. !. 50p65c bu.
spinach, fancy. S1.25 bu.; No. /. 7bc o 81
No 2. soc. Turnip, No. I, 50d 75c bu.
Mustard, No 4. 50H7 bu. Cabbage
Greens, No. l. 400 soc bu. Kale, No. 1,
20 a soc bu. Swiss Chard, No. /. 5Ogo0c
bu.
VEGETABLES. MISC Roman Beans,
No. 4. S2a2.5O bu.; Wax Beans, fancy.
So. so bu. No. 1. s250a3; No. 2, si.5o;
No. 2. $50. Round Green Beans. fancy,
81 50 bu. No 1. 81 Soa3: No. 2, Si.5O
Lima Beans. No 1. S212,50 hu. Beets.
fancy, SOC don. hunches; No. 1. IS = 40c
No, q, 7se;-Bsstsy-t oppeay-faHeyEs 81 rs.
No. 4, 75c6si bu.: No. q soc Broccoli,
No 4, si25Ti50 bu. Cabbage. No. 1.
40 q soc bu. Red Cabbage. No. !, SoaISe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

bu Curly Cabbage. No. 1. soGe5c bu.
Carrots, No. 1, to6e0c dor. punches.
Carrots, topped. No. 1. soc6r.7s eu.; No.
csunnower. fancy. y.25 bu: No. I.
CSC asi, No. 2. soc. Celery, fancy. $50
eoc don. bchs.; No. I. $50 soc; No. 2, Csc.
Celery Cabbage !, eoe aH- ess Nc.
2. 75c Sweet corn. No. 1, 500 75c s-dor.
sack; No. 2, toc. Cucumbers. slcers, No.
81. soaa7s bu.; No. 2, 81. 5o:~ piekiers.
fancy, NhS5 bu.: No. I, s3d3.50. Dill,
No. 1. 35645c dor. bchs. Eggplant, e0a
75c bu. Fennel. No. !. Use doi. bchs.
Horseradish. No. I. tl@ las peck basket.
Kohlrabi, No; 1. toas dor. Sehs. Le.ks.
fancy. $50 5O-lb. sack: No. 1. si15a
I ass No. 2, s0c q 81; green, No. 1, so n
T5c doz. bchs. Picking onions. fancy,
81 50-lb sack; No. I, So No, 2. 81.
okra. No. 1, s1.40@ 1. so peck basket; No.
2. 81 Parsnips, No. 1. si11.5o bu. Curly
parsley No. i, asa toc don. bchs. Parsley
root. No. !. 259toc dor. bchs. Psppers.
20 Q soc bu. Peppers. red sweet. No. l.
81 71.2b bu.; No. 2. z5c. Pimento. No. 4.
81 Si25 bu. No. 2, use. Potatoes. No. 1.
25U1.50 bu.: No. q SOC. Pumpkins,
No. 1, 500 csc bu. Rsdishes. red. No. 4.
65 ID 75c dor. bchs. No. 2. 40c: lone white.
No. 1. 50m65c doz. bchs. Rutabagas,
No. 1, T5cmSi bu. Squash Delicious.
No. J, sogeoe bu,; Summer; No, !. asa
soc S% s NO. aus sss r' sc Ga'sS sS
bu. Italian. No 1. 5nn 7sc peck basket
No. 2. soc. Tomatoes. No. I, 81. 50n
-ess No. 2. si7i.25 Turnfps, No !. toa
soc dor bchs Turnipe. topped No. I.
rs bu.; No. 2, 500 75c. Vesetabls
oysters, No. 1, 75c don. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Open at Fort Shelby

On Tuesday, the Michigan Ho-
tel Association and the Detroit
Hotel Association will participate
In one-day conference Activities
and business conferences OF the
american Hotel Association will
get under way at 2:30 p. M. IN the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
Following will be a business
meeting and reports OF officers of
the American Hotel Association
with message on nter-American
affairs by Franklin Moore. Harris
burg, Pa. president OF the Inter
American Hotel Association.
important Phases in Civilian
Defense" will be the address on
Wednesday mornings program
by Capt. Donald s. Leonard. COM
mander of Michigan Citizens
Defense Corps, and president OF
the international Association OF
Chiefs of Police. This will be fol-
lowed by a discussion on food ra-
tioning in the United States by
DR.. Archie Palmer. assistant chief
of food rationing division. Office
OF Price Administration. The no.
tel men next will be hosts 10 high
ranking army, navy and marine
corps officers in the Detroit area
at a luncheon in the Book Cadil-
lac. Capt. Thornton Brodhead Of
the United States Navy will be
the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Stamp Honorino
Scientist Asked

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.--Ths
post office department today re-
ported that the Kosciusko Founda-
|tion Of New York has requested
the issuance of a stamp to com.
|memorate the death of Nicholas
|Copernicus, famed Polish scientist.
Copernicus, who was the first
astronomer to discover the earth
rotated on its axis and that PLAN
cts revolved about the sun in or
bits. died on May "a. 1543.
Issuance OF such a stamp. post
office department sources said.
would establish a precedent In
honoring foreign personages.
The commemorative stamp Sc
Iries issued in 1893 in connection
with the Chicago Exposition, paid
tribute to Christopher Columbus
discovery of America, but 1t was
authorized. not as a personal
tribute to Columbus, an Italian
subject, but as a commemorative
OF an outstanding historical event.
Despite the current request. II
was indicated no stamp of this
kind would be issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
FBI Head to Speak

In the afternoon a general ses-
sion for all delegates attending
the conference where the subject
of Canada in War Times" will
be given by Alexander MacLen-
non, president of the Hotel Asso-
citation of Canada. His talk will
be followed by an important ad-
dress by John S. Bugas, head OF
the FBI in Detroit. The confer
ence will then move 10 the Prince
Edward Hotel in Windsor.
The final general session on
Wet lesday will be in the Statler
Hotel where Glen Griswold. public
relations counsel of the conference
OF alcoholic beverages industry.
will speak. This will be followed
by a luncheon. The larger part
OF the afternoon will he taken up
by reports Of the various commit
tees on resolutions and nomina-
ton and election Of officers.
The conference will end with a
banquet AT 8 p. m. in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. Mai. Gen. Walter
r. Weaver OF Knollwood. n. Q.
who heads the procuring and
housing OF the military in cities
throughout the United States, will
address the conference on "Hous-
ing the Military" William b.
Stout of Detroit, acknowledgement
inventor, will also be a featured
speaker. His subject will be
Dynamite" Harvey B. Campbell,
president of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce, will be the toast
master.