davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

Soldiers must I'M
dergo rigorous a
ing 70 cope Nth the
jungle. They can
be chilled When,
after hacking their
way through the
jungle, they emerge
into a clearing ,Ohere
air is stirring.
Left: Troopers
h a k their way
through deep jungle
growths with a
"bush knife"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23

4cK FROST SUGGESTS THAT YOU MAX
~ "A BEL LINZ FOR S L SKY S
DRY GOODS D3P.2T,rnT AND EQUIP YOURSELF AND
YOUR FAMILY WITH SUPPLY OF TINT n 3DDIMG
AND CLOTHING. JACK SAYS TH4.T OLD KING
WINTER IS LESS THAN d MIL BLIND Hin.
W. HAv5 A SMALL STOCK OF COOL BLANKETS
BOTH AIL-WooL AND PAaTJooL AND PIlTc1D &C
co7DItGLy. MINIS WOOL JAc1cTS, SHIRTS,
T9oUS rs, SOCKS, CLOVIS, AND IT, LIK3.
vUt1N's sMAaTLy-TaILo2-D SKI SUITS, JAcKlTs,
(JacKaTS AND TaoUS4 RS SOLD ToG IrHl7 OR. SEP
AT1Ly). TM13N's KNIT HsADH1lua, h1TT-Ms,
GLOVES.
cHILD:laN's LA-dl UNDIA7.as, oVlRcoATS,
gooL-N STOCKINGS, GLOVES, CAPS, NIT ms.
BOYS SCHOOL T1oUS As. YOU WILL FIND WaNi
CLOTHING AND IsN, YzLCoMl AT
K S L 0 KY
PALMER ALASKA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
FROM The BIBLE

And I saw a new heaven and
a new earth: for the first heaven
and the first earth are passed
away; and the sea In no more.
And I saw the holy city, new Jer-
usalem. coming down out OF
heaven from God, made ready as
a bride adorned for her husband.
And I heard a great voice out of
the throne saying. Behold, the
tabernacle of God is with men,
and He shall dwell with them,
and they shall be His peoples,
and God Himself shall be with
them, and be their God; and he
shall wipe away every tear from
their eyes; and death shall be no
more; neither shall there be
mourning, nor crying. nor pain,
any more; the first things are
passed away. And he that stitch
on the throne said. Behold, l
make all things new. And He
saith, write: for these words are
faithful and true. And He said
unto me, hTey are come 10 pass.
am the Alpha and the Omega,
the beginning and the end. will
give unto him that is athirst of
the fountain of the water Ii e
freely. He that overcometh shall
inherit these things; and ] will be
his God, and he shall be My son.
But for the fearful, and unbeliev-
ing, and abominable. ana .nur-
derers, and fornicators, and sor-
cerers. and idolaters and all liars,
their part shall be in the lake
that burneth with fire and brim-
stone; which is the second death.
And he showed me a river of
water of life, bright as crystal,
proceeding out of the throne of
God and of the Lamb, in the midst
of the street thereof. And On this
side of the river and on that
was the tree of life, bearing
twelve manner of fruits, yielding
its fruit every month; and the
leaves of the tree were for the
healing of the nations. And there
shall be no curse any more; and
the throne of God and OF the
Lamb shall be therein: and His
servants shall serve Him; and
they shall see His face; and His
name shall be on their foreheads.
And there shall be night no more;
and they need no light of lamp,
neither light of sun; for the Lord
God shall give them light; and
they shall reign forever and ever.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

City Call regrets to announce:
Due to the fact of heavy mail
the papers will continue to ar
rive late until further notice.
Mrs. ]. McCrayen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
EAST MADISON YIN. CA.

The Colman Service Mems
Club is very grateful to the fol-
lowing Clubs, individuals, organi-
cations and churches; for the
gifts and donations sent in for
men of the arm forces:
Builders Service Employees,
Gifts amounting to $4,000.
] Finish Women of West Seattle
twenty gifts.
Self Improvement Club twenty
gifts.
Business & Industrial YMCA,
twenty-six gifts.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Do
nation of $1,000 for gift.
Masonic Lodge Hercules Chap
ter donation of $500 for gifts.
Queen of Sheba, Eastern Star,
donation of $500 for gifts.
Daughter Elks donation of re-
cording records.
Lion Club of West Seattle,
fruit, nuts, cookies.
Mrs. McWhirter, eleven crates
of apples.
Junior Volunteer Hostesses,
sixty gifts.
st. Phillips Mission, cartons of
cigarettes.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
eight gifts.
Hi-Y Clubs, cigarettes.
Walkers pharmacy. cartons of
cigarettes.
Individual gifts: Madames
Lionel Paige; Gerald Wells; P.
Robinson; Mae Maxwell; Collins;
Paine of E. Olive Street, Smith
and Hobam, Miss Marjorie Polk
and Madame George Taylor.
Many useful and attractive gifts
were given to the men of arm
forces over the weekend. Each
man expresses his appreciation for
making his a white Christmas.
Miss Geraldine Day led group
singing of Christmas Carols;
Mrs. Gloria Harvery, Mistress of
Ceremonies; Jean Shields gave
the men a word of warm greet
ing; Mrs Bertha Campbell. Chair
man of the Victory Canteen with
her helpers = Madames Navel
and McGruder gave out the gifts
and served refreshments. M -.
Bagley served at the after affair.
The Christmas tree carried lie
patriot colors of red, white and
blue with packages being wrap
ped in white paper with red rib
bons.
The young men enjoyed Miss
Geraldine Days solo at the
| Christmas tree.
The Junior Volunteer Hostess
ses journeyed to Fort Lewis to
be the guests of the men com
missioned officers of company 5S4
ordinance department. This was
quite nice affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Stacy 7. Waters
Seattle Pioneer Passes

Mr.. Stacy T. L. Waters passed
December 5, 1912 at a local san
itarium. Mr.. Waters was born in
Meridian, Miss. in 1881. He was
resident of Seattle for forty years
and was employed by the Pullman
company for thirty years retiring
June 80, 1912. Mr.. Waters was
graduated from his home town
schools and was a graduate of AL
corn A & M College. He was an
active member of the NAACP,
was President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Union Local; a
member of the King County
Colored Republican Club; active
member of the Knights of Pyth-
las; active member of the A. M. E.
Church. To mourn his loss are a
father, Mr.. H. H. Waters, a son
Cpl. S. S. Waters, a sister Miss
EuylHc IL. w dIcI5, d DIOIueT MT.
Cleveland L. Waters, a brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Waters, all of Seattle and
host of friends. The last rites
for Mr.. Waters were held at the
Angelus Funeral Home with the
Rev. L. R. Hayes officiating; mu-
sic by Mrs. Lucius Anderson, and
portion of the A. M. e.
Church choir. The bereaved fam
lily wishes to extend its thanks
and gratitude to all those friends
and acquaintance for their con-
soling words and testimonial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
NOTICE

Mrs. Josephine McCraven
agent for Chicago Defender,
Pitt. Courier, and The Kansas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

The 0oIeeea H. D. 6 G. Gk4A
is pleased announce their next strictly Formal
Dance New Years Eve 4O44 18th South
Strictly Evening Dress CA 1889 Reservations
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
THANKS

Tacoma, Washington
I wish to thank the many
thoughtful friends. clubs and
lodges, who brought me cheer
during my illness and confne-
ment.
EMILY GARNER.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Let's Keep 1t Up.

In the February number Of THE
CHILD, the bulletin of the U. S.
Childrens Bureau, appears a report on
"The 1910 record of internal and in
FAINT mortality" The downward trend
in deaths in both mothers and child
rem has continued, the rate for mothers
being 38 for veery 10000 live births,
and the rate for infants being Al per
cent per 10000 live births. This means
a reduction of q per cent in maternal
mortality, and II per cent in infant
mortality over the five-year period be-
tween 1886 and 1910, as against the
period from 1881 to 1885.
We can be proud of our own state,
for it is among the four states that
are the lowest in maternal mortality
(our neighbor state North Dakota
taking highest honors here with a rate
of 172) and, with oregon, it sets a
new low record for infant deaths, with
a rate of 33 per 10000. Not only are
our rates of mortality low, but the
percentage of decrease is large in COM
parison with many other sections of
the country.
Encouraging as these findings are,
there yet remains a great deal to be
done, when we read that 193,548 lives
were lost in 1910 alone. through ma
ternal mortality, stillbirth, and infant
mortality. This figure should un-
doubtedly be larger, according to the
Children's Bureau report, because
"still- birth registration is known to
be incomplete in many sections of
the country.
What can we, as individuals, do?
We can encourage those mothers we
know to have prenatal care If all
women reported to a physician as
soon as they suspected they were
pregnant, and followed his directions
throughout the prenatal period, a
great number of the infections, tox-
emias, and other causes of maternal
death could and would be avoided.
Let's not to be content with the
gains that have been made, but set
new goals. Everytime we convince
some one of the tremendous import
ance of prenatal care, we are moving
step ahead.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

The Ely civilian defense council ap-
proved formation of a range coordin-
ating council which will deal directly
with the state defense council.
This action was taken at the
monthly meeting Monday night, and
Anton Zbasnik, chairman, and A. j.
McNIahan, vice chairman, were named
to attend range-wide meeting to
formulate plans for the coordinating
group. Eighteen communities will be
represented, and will share costs of
secretary-manager and Office expense.
The above two and L. G. Stember,
chief air raid warden, were in Virginia
last Thursday to discuss the proposal
An executive committee from the
local council was named to act in
emergencies as follows: Zbasnik,
McMahan, Stember, Douglas Nanker-
Wis, I. G. Cox, Mrs. P. D. McCarty,
and Mrs. Joseph Fleming.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Herman Olson Talked
on His Army Camp Trip

Herman T. Olson, member of the
draft board of the district was the
guest speaker at last nights Rotary
meeting. The program was in charge
of the outpost members from Tower
and Soudan with Andy Erickson as
chairman. Others scheduled on the
program were DR.. G. G. Watson and
Andy himself. Mr.. Olson told of his
trip to see his sons and the army
camps of the west and his address
was so interesting that the time had
expired that the others were not
called on.
Stanley Adkins was the five-minute
speaker and he talked on the old Nc
Guffey school books, the older people
knew so well. John Dragavon received
the next five-minute assignment.
Miss Moonan played the music for q
series of songs led by Frank v. Di-
Nino.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
FIRST TIRE THEFT
HERE is UNSOLVED

The first theft of tires here that
was done so efficiently that the victim
is guessing when and where the cas-
ings were stolen is still unsolved.
A friend warned Pete Swanson that
the front tires of his car were too
smooth for safety but Swanson OBJ
jected, saying that they were like
new. Then Swanson inspected the
tires, and found someone had ex-
changed his good rubber for tires
practically worn out.
Car owners are again urged by
Douglas Nankervis, chief of police, to
make a record of their tire serial
numbers which will make identifica-
tion positive in case they are stolen
and recovered.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
RAILROAD 'Y TO
BE ENLARGED HERE

The Duluth, Missabe and Iron
Range railroad will enlarge its "Y"
within the city limits so that the
large Mallet engines can be turned
here. 1t is now necessary for them
to make the run to Winton to use
the "Y" there.
Eight hundred feet of side track will
be built mile west of the station,
and a rock cut is now being cleaned
out. Franz Sershen, Jr., and Herbert
Gianotti have this contract.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
UNsNjURED IN
CAR ACCIDENT

Skidding on slushy pavement, an
auto in which two Ely people were
riding was wrecked Tuesday after
noon, but only one was injured.
Miss Laura Kari sustained severe
bruises, and was confined to Shipman
hospital. Matt Skala, Jr, was unin-
jured.
The car Swerved off state highway
No. two miles west of Ely through a
wire fence and 300 feet onto a field.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
McCarty EnLists in
u. s. Coast Guard.

Paul D. McCarty, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. p D. McCarty, has enlisted
in the U. S. coast guard from Gin
cinnati.
Eric Kahlson, first violinist in the
Cincinnati symphony orchestra and
well known here, is in the army at
Camp Polk, La, according to word
received by DR.. and Mrs. McCarty.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
ENLIST IN THE NAVY.

Steve j. Labor, Joseph M. Popovich
and Paul F. Malone of this city were
enlisted in the U. S. navy from
the Eveleth station last week. John
M. Lobe and Martin j. Pecharich
made application for enlistment in the
naval reserve for the week of March
16 to %.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
BETHANY LADIES AID TO MEET

The Bethany Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the Community Center
cafeteria on Thursday, April End, at
2:3O p. m. Rev. Hanson will lead the
devotionS and give a Lenten medita-
ton. Mrs. F. Lindbeck will read
"There is a Green Hill Far Away"
Members will bring donations for the
Bethany Childrens' Home in Duluth.
Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs.
Martin Handberg and Miss Clara
Handberg.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Miss Elaine Anderson and Mrs.
Harold Dillon entertained their bridge
club at a six-thirty dinner Thursday
evening at the Forest Hotel. Mrs.
Ernest Anderson won bridge honors.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Boy Scout Drive for Funds
Will be Completed Friday

Ely's drive for Boy Scouts will be
concluded Friday, according to Sigurd
F. Olson, drive chairman. Receipts to
date indicate that the quota will be
reached.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who rendered sympathy, and
assistance in our recent bereavement,
in the loss of our husband and father.
MRS. OTTEL KUTTUNEN,
MRS. SILIUS MANNINEN,
NICHOLAS KUTTUNEN,
MRS. CHARLES STOLTZ.
-n
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
LUNG FUND DONATIONS.

Additional donation to Legion aux
iliary's iron lung fund: Birthday club,
So; proceeds from Independents
Junior College basketball game, $3.50.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Visitors from Soudan here last
week were Mrs. Sulo Passi Mrs. An
drew Rasenen, Mrs. Victor Sarkela
and Mrs. Edward Meittunen and SON
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Skule and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, of st. Paul, arrived
Tuesday evening to visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. John Salminen entertained her
bridge club at her home on Friday
evening. Bridge honors went to Mrs.
Nick Popovich and Mrs. H. j. Dillon.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. Charles Stoll, Mrs. Frank Petek,
Sr., Mrs. Marko Slogan, and Mrs.
Mary Rom visited at Hibbing and
Buhl on Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Jennie Zelesnikar,
formerly of Ely and now of California,
and Anthony Ferneris of California.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hadden of Vir-
ginia were in Ely on Monday night to
attend the Eastern Star School of
Instruction.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. William Kendrick spent a few
days in Virginia last week visiting her
parents.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Supt. G c. Compton of Two Har-
bors was a Section Thirty visitor last
week.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. Frances Seliskar is visiting
friends and relatives in Wyoming.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brennan are
parents of a girl born in Eyeleth
Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Roy Lusch Brickley, Two Harbors,
cousin of Mrs. Harold Dillon of this
city, a fireman first class on U. S..
warship is reported missing.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Miss Ruth Hill of Cook visited with
Mr. and Mrs. william Saari this week
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Anthony Brimsek spent the weekend
in Eveleth visiting his parents.
Mrs. Greg Miller spent a few days
in TWO Harbors last week visiting
friends.
Anthony Mrache of Fort Smelling
spent the weekend in Ely with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salminen and
Mrs Robert Opel spent Wednesday in
Virginia.
Miss Bertha Hanninen and Jennie
Skule spent the weekend in Ely visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
returned to Ely on Saturday from
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mantel, Jr.,
and daughter were visitors in Chis-
holm last week.
Miss Kathryn Skradski and Miss
Mary Skradsh Of Waukegan, Ill, are
in Ely visiting their parents.
-H-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
son of Eveleth visited with the parents
Of Mr. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. C.
Jones. in this city last week.
A
Roy Lusch Brickley, Two Harbors,
cousin of Mrs. Harold Dillon of this
citv O firaman first class on a IL s
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Anthony Brimsek spent the weekend
in Eveleth visiting his parents.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. Greg Miller spent few days
in TWO Harbors last week visiting
friends.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Sears sample books have arrived
Stop in and see them-adv.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Anthony Mrache of Fort Smelling
spent the weekend in Ely with his
parents.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Buy and Keep Defense Bonds
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mary Mrache spent the weekend in
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26
| OCAL
.aIT EN- s q

Mary Mrache spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Miss Evelyn Arko visited her parents
in Buhl over the weekend.
Sears sample books have arrived
Stop in and see them.-adv.
Mrs. Frances SeliSkar is visiting
friends and relatives in Wyoming.
- Ia
Miss Ruth Hill of Cook visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saari this week.
-n-
Supt. G G. Compton of Two Har-
bors was a Section Thirty visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brennan are
parents of girl born in Eyeleth
Sunday.
Mrs. William Kendrick spent a few
days in Virginia last week visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hadden of Vir-
ginia were in Ely on Monday night to
attend the Eastern Star School of
Instruction.
Mrs. Charles Stoll, Mrs. Frank Petek,
Sr., Mrs. Marko Slogan, and Mrs.
Mary Rom visited at Hibbing and
Buhl on Tuesday.
-h-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skule and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, of st. Paul, arrived
Tuesday evening to visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
Miss Elaine Anderson and Mrs.
Harold Dillon entertained their bridge
club at Six-thirty dinner Thursday
auapiOO Of tho EoraSt u0tal Mrs
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Miss Evelyn Arko visited her parents
in Buhl over the weekend
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Salminen and
Mrs. Robert Opel spent Wednesday in
Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26


The Bridge League met Friday af-
ternoon at the Community Center.
High scores for North and Sosth were
won by Mrs. E. A. LaBeau and Mrs.
A. o. Knutson, first; and Mrs. w. ".
Langen and Mrs. Clinton Coombe,
second High scores for East and
West were won by Mrs. John Salmi-
nen and Mrs. o. T. Friedsburg, first;
and Mrs. VIM. Jones and Mrs. John
Rikhus, second.
| HeireSs in a boxcar. Determined to
live on her defense-worker's salary
the privileged daughter of a famous
American family starts married life in
hobo quarters, with dude trimmings
Read why she did it and how she sue
ceeded in having her way over al
opposition, as told in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald.
American.--adv.
II The American Legion Auxiliary vii
meet Wednesday evening, April 1st
in the Legion rooms at the Communit.
Center at 7:30. The program for thu
evening will be: talk on "Triple A.
by Mrs. S. Bodis of Gilbert. A patri
otic reading "The Fleet Goes BY" b.
Mrs. r. Kalan; vocal selections b.
Miss Lois Mae Sondstrom The fol
lowing will serve on the lunch com
mittee: Mrs. Byrd Brownell, Mrs
Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Frank Di Nine
Mrs. Andy Jacobson, Mrs. Emil Fors
= man and Mrs. Joseph Stonich.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Mrs. Clara Carlson celebrated her
birthday on Monday afternoon at the
Carlson residence. Is friends were
present and presented Mrs. Carlson
with gift and wishes for many happy
returns of the day.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

The Rev. H. Russell Browne, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church was
guest speaker at the regular meeting
of the Soudan PIT. A. on wednesday
evening.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

The following students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota spent their Easter
vacation in Ely: Eileen Salminen
Bernard Banovetz, James Shaw
Wayne Brownell, David Childers, John
Stukel, Leslie Ormandy, Albert Rom
and Edward Pirsh.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Miss Berthe Hanninen and Jennie
Skule spent the weekend in Ely visit
ing relatives.
The Ely miner., 1942-03-26

Hello Lu; Hello, Yes, I certainly
am going to the Jobs Daughters Style
Show Saturday afternoon. Since have
my new FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC
RANGE, I have time to go out once
in a while.-Vermilion Electric Shop.
adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
New Foe Hit
Second War Front Urged
on Industrial Mishaps
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July PLEADING for
a second war front against indus
trial accidents, State Labor and
Industry Chairman John w. Glib
son reported today 10000 man
days of labor have been lost so far
this year by such mishapS in
1.-THE industrial accident 10 an
enemy TO reckon with" he said.
"a second front should he opened
against this most elusive fifth
cOIumnist of all"
During the first six months of
this year more than 100 lost their
lives in industrial accidents Added
were $50 workers permanently dis
abled and $1,000 hurt badly enough
to be off the job for more than a
week.
AS a guard against accidents,
the department has made 5000
factory inspections since Pearl
Harbor and left 5000 orders TO
correct defective safety devices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Trade Barriers
Between States
Hit by Governor


LANSING, July @ Unless tho
state governments cut harmful
trade barriers and wipe out other
antique laws and preiudices, more
and more state rights will be sur
rendered 10 the federal govern
ment. Governor Van Wagner
warned today.
Speaking at the first meeting OF
the Michigan Commission on
ter-Governmental Cooperation
the governor said:
'If we refuse 10 admit that
modern, interdependent life has
created a need for a change In
COVER nmentaI responsibilities,
then we will live to see the
sorry day when local govern
ment will find itself without an
excuse for existence. Its func-
tons will be taken over by
Washington.
ut il n waste of breath 10
blame Washington for what has
been happening. Washington
steps In only when local gov
eminent fails to meet a need
that must be met"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Rushton Rules
COP Convention
Proposal Illegal

LANSING, July "a Rcpubli-
can state central committee reso-
luton callinc for the holding Of
conventions by congressional dis
tricts rather than by counties was
called Illegal today by Atty. Gen.
Herbert J. RuShton.
The resolution. directly aimed
nj breaking the hold on Wayne
County delegates Of former Gov,
WILDER VI. Buckcr and Edward
y. Barnard Of Detroit was passed
az the state committees last
meeting here
II followed Governor Van Wag-
oner's veto of "anti-hoSS' legiSla-
tiOn passed by the 1871 legiSla-
ture. He explained al the time he
thought political parties should do
their own housekeeping without
The legislature help.
eve find no authority for the
state central committee Ia pro-
vide for the organization and
conduct Of conventions in a
mode or manner contrary 10
that pointed out by the stat
nteS," RuShton'S opinion read.
"In fact the courts have held
quite the contrary"
The opinion was requested by
State Senator Clarence A. Reid
OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Gas Station Firm
Sued by Attorney

Alleging that Charles f. Austin,
Inc, gasoline station operators,
owes him $1,000 for legal services
performed since April, 1910, Atty.
John p. O'Hara seeks TO collect
that amount in a suit on file today
in circuit court.
Filed by John F. Wagner, as
OHaras attorney the petition
alleges the firm has ignored bills
sent TO il by O'Hara.