davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18

Whereas a copy OF the court decree
Of the Circuit Court Of Monroe .coun-
ty, relative TO the garbage contract of
the City Of Wyandotte, has been serv-
ed upon this Council whereby the Court
ordered the assignment of the said
contract to Henry Pauline and Mari
ana Pauline, his wife, the cO-partner
on the contract
Therefore be- ii resolved that the
court order be accepted and the City
Treasurer. be and is hereby instructed
to make payments of the money for
the fulfillment Of the contract to
Henry Pauline and Mariana Pauline,
his wife, in accordance with the said
decree.
Be ii further resolved that the City
Engineer be instructed To accept the
assignment for fulfillment i'm accord
ance with the said decree.
l move the adoption of the forego.
ing resolution.
Councilman james H. Mason.
Supported 10y Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrohI,
Mason. Wagar
Nays: None
Special Order
Councilman Wagar. with reference
To the scrap metal drive, suggested
that the officials in Washington will
replace any memorials and that the
cannon memorials. the property Of the
city, be turned over by the city TO the
scrap metal drive. Councilman Wa
CARS idea was that the proceeds of
the sale OF these cannOns be used to-
ward the purchase of "A Memorial Hon
or Roll for service men Of the city in
the current war. Mayor Benin request
ed that the Clerk contact the Legion
to ascertain the viewpoint of its men,
bers.
Adjournment.
Motion To adjourn by Councilman
Mason. supported by Councilman Wa
gar, at eight forty O'clock pm.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl,
Mason. Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
Broken Backs Follow
Experiment by Co-eds

CINCINNATI.-In their University
of Cincinnati record it went down as
valuable sociological research"
but to the five goods who tried
strawberry picking as part of their
course at the university, the expert
ence was a real back-ache.
The U. c. placement bureau made
arrangements through the Ohio state
employment service for the girls to
obtain this sociological research
on the farm of Albert Diefenbacher,
Colorain pike, near Dunlap, Ohio.
Those whose school records were en-
riched, and whose backs were bro
KEN" as one expressed it. were Bev-
erly Graham, of Evanston; Eleanor
Flessa, of Westwood; Betty Hope of
Walnut Hills; Norma Owen of Evans
ton, and Margaret Won Schlichten of
Cincinnati.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
5,140.13
$9.9S1.6D

1 $3.50 .OU
Resolution by Councilman Mason.
Resolved: By the City Council of
the City of WyandOtte that the City
Clerk be and and is hereby authorized
and directed to draw his warrant on
the proper funds in payment of the
list of approved accounts as submitted
| at this session. move the adoption of
| the foregoing resolution.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl.
Mason. Wagar.
Nays: None
Recess.
RecOnvehing.
Present: Councilmen Benin. Brohl.
Mason, Wagar.
Absent: COuncilmen Burke and
Schultz
Resolutions
Nyandotte, Mich, Sept. IA, 1912.
Resolution by Councilman Mason.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte that application
for renewal of license to operate a
restaurant, under the provisions of the
ordinances of the City of Wyandotte
is hereby approved to
Ruth Stirling, Catalan Drug No. 2
at 33:5S Second Street
and the City Clerk is hereby author.
lied to issue said license to the above
named person at the above address.
| l move the adoption of the forepo.
| ing resolution.
| Councilman James ri Nason
supported by Councilman Wapar
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Rrohl
Mason. Wagar.
Nays: None
WyandOtte, Mich, Sept. IA. 1870
Resolution by Councilman Mason
ResOlved by the City Council of the
City OF Wyandotte that applicat alton
for license to operate restaurant nm
der the provisions of the ordinances of
the City Of WyandOtte, is hereby an
proved to
Madeline Perry at 416 Grove Straot
and the City Clerk is hereby autbor;1.
ed to issue said license TO the above
named person at the above address
l move the adoption of the fore9o.
ling resolution.
councilman James H. Mason
Supported by Councilman Rehm
Yeas; Councilmen Benin, Rrohl
Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Sept. IA. 1910
Resolution by Councilman MaSon
Resolved by the City Council of tho
City Of Wyandotte that the Citv C,e s
he and is hereby authorized ana a..
ected to draw warrant on the Acf;n.
City Treasurer, in amount of sass ~
in payment of welfare warrants =.
September II. 1912. u
! move the adoption of the ferere.
Councilman James H M..o.
Supported by Councilman wa.ar
Yeas: Councilnen Benin o.,
Mason. Wagar. Drohi'
Nays: None
Wyandotte. Mich. Sept. IA 1910
Resolution by Councilman Ms.e.
Resolved by the City Council 80 =.
/ City Of Wyandotte vi the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
Remove Shell Cap From
Brain of u. s. Altman

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
Two United States army surgeons,
Maj. Joseph r. Dolce of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Lieut.. Mark Timkin of
Beaver Dam, Wis, were credited
with q delicate brain operation
which saved the life of Sergt. Clar-
ence Hoehn of Munster, Texas.
Working in a field hospital the
doctors removed the nose cap OF a
shell fred by q Japanese Zero ina
vaD fighter and also took out q piece
OF bone which was pressing upon
the brain center.
Hoehn, tail gunner of a bomber
which was attacked by 20 Zeros for
20 minutes during allied raids on
Lac, New Guinea, also was wound
ed severely in the thigh.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18

Through the channels of the West
Indies have passed many renowned
men. Sir Walter Raleigh on his
search for treasure, stopped to cauik
his ships with pitch Of Trinidad. In
many fights among their bays ana
creeks, Sir Francis Drake acquired
skill and seamanship which, later,
defeated the Spanish Armada. The
Island of Tortuga, OF the coast Of
Haiti, was the first base of the buc-
cancers, and at Port Royal, In II
maica, they spent their plundefs1
wealth. There is scarcely an islSf1
in the Archipelago which does ndf
recall their adventures. They have
left to the Caribbean a LEGACY Of
romance"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
PAINT Reduces Fire HasarAs

Paint has been recognized BIZ ~
surance underwriters IS 6si1 b
fective in reducing ere hazafds Cd
some woods by, as much N 100 Der
cent. Two coats are more sffec-
tive than one. The paint tends 10
seal the surface where ikSiaf
starts. The species Of wood. 6!e
wood grain exposed, the resin CHI
tent. and the rate Of heating Of tke
wood ell affect the fame resistance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
the Board shall be taken. The emplo,
and his representatives shall be /
titled to copy Of this record. :

the Board shall be taken. The emplos
and his representatives shall be
titled to a copy Of this record.
Section 4. In case of dismissaIs.
salary of the employee. shall be :,
pended during the period in which !,
hearing takes place, but his-her ma
shall not be removed from the payr
In case of reinstatement after
hearing, the employee shall be gil
all the back pay withheld during 4
period Of suspension. =
Section ). In the case where a
motion has been proved unjustifii
and the employee returned to hisJ
former status, the loss Of pay invos
shall be restored.
ARTICLE IX y
GENERAL PROVISIONS =
Section /. The Union shall be nc
mitted TO post notice Of union acti,,
ties upon the employees bullei
boards. =
Section 2. Nothing in this reso
ton shall be so construed or so int
preted as to result in any increase
hours or decrease in salary for a
person presently employed.
move the adoption of the fore;
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl, SRI
Supported by Councilman Burke.
Yeas: COuncilmen Brohl. Bur-
Mason. Wagar.
Nays: COuncilmen .Behm 81
Schultz
On the question. Councilman Bel
explained his vote No on the rp>0
ton. 1Ie stated he was in accord W
the resolution and agreement in rev,
part with the exception of Sectie
} and 8 of Article vi, which reads
follows Section =: ten days ii
leave with pay shall he allowed ca
employee after one years service. =
ton &. Three days leave. with N
shall be granted to AN employee
case of the death of member of !
immediate family; that he strenuo,
Iy opposed these two sections relad
10 leave days. Councilman Schultz
planned also that he was i'm acco
with the resolution, except for this
two sections relating to leave DAYS.
Adjournment. =.
Motion to adjourn at ten fifty-fi
pm. by Councilman BrOhl, support
by Councilman Wagar. s.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, Bro
Burke. Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE.
City CLERK
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
ARTICLE VIII
DbSMISSALS, DEMOTION,S.
TRANSFERS

lIbA1NsSEERS
Section 1. Discharges, demotions,
changes in classification and transfers
shall be made only for just cause.
Section :. In case of personnel
changes stated in Section /. the en-
ployees shall be furnished with ::
ten notice Of such changes. Such no.
tice shall set forth clearly and in -ea-
sonable detail the reason for the dis
charge, demOtion or other change in
classification and-or transfer. The en-
ployee shall be notified of personnel
changes by registered mail.
Section 3. The employee shall be
entitled to representation By duly auth.
orized representatives of the, Union at
all hearings, and may file request for
hearings through the Union. The en-
ployee and his representative or repre-
sentatfves shall have the right to pre-
sent witnesses and to introduce evil
dence, to examine witnesses and evil
denee presented against him. A steno-
graphic record Of the hear before
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-09-18
ARTICLE III
STRHkES

1t shall not be the policy Of the
Union to engage in strikes as a means
of achieving its detectives.
ARTICLE Nv
GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Choose Spring Draperies Now

More and people discovering
drapee Hudsons In Drapery Corner drapes
conveniently each
window Floral effects striped designs plain lend
distinguished period and
Floor Grand ApsHr HdfWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
M Goods in War
With Vengeance

Continued from Page One)
already a good mechanic as arc
the other girls in her volunteer
motor repair class. Their teacher
Marshall l.. Byrn. in charge of
the industrial art department Of
the University of Michigan High
School, is so pleased with the
progress of his pupils that he has
added a weekly two-hour eve
ming period of study TO the
course,
We found Charlie Boyd. and
that's her real name, applying a
neat patch on a leaky inner tube
with the able assistance of Janet
Singer. Both girls were dressed
for the task an trim blue denim
Stacks and warm jackets.
Peggy Isling is the extremely
efficient chairman OF the Uni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

PART 3, PAGE s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Women's
Clubs Busy
On Defense

svTNHE policy Of the Detroit
Federation Of Women's
Clubs II to offer Its facilities to
any group wishing to use them
for holding classes I'm first aid.
civilian protection or home nurs-
ing" said Mrs. Howard Wheeler.
defense chairman of the organi-
zation.
A class in first aid will be
graduated at the federation on
Wednesday. and the first class
in home nursing will be gradu-
ated on Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
First Aid CIa.

A new Red Cross first aid
class starts April 2S. Mrs. d. L.
Edmiston, who instructed the
first class was so well liked, that
she has been asked to teach this
one.
A new class in home nursing
begins May i. under the auspices
of the department of health. II
is limited TO 80 pupils. II will
meet from l 80 TO $50 p. m. on
Fridays.
Miss Ethel Cady, a sergeant
in the Red Cross Motor Corps,
teaches a class in first aid at
the federation every Monday
night. Two registrations have
been held at the federation for
emergency motor corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Omega Delta Rho
Initiates Sub-Debs

THE BETA CHAPTER Of
Omega Delta Rho Sorority in
itiated new pledges recently.
Ruth Akiki, Rita Barron and
Eosalie Michowski were in
charge of the dinner and party
Sub-debs 10 receive their pins
and emblems were Mary DiMag-
gio, Catherine LaGrasso, Ber-
nice Lysaght, Theresa Nagei
and Sue Virgona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Protection Class

A class In civilian protection,
started April 10. is taught by
Mrs. Joseph Quinn of the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices.
The federation planned a class
in first aid for 60 young business
women TO start Monday. 1t will
be instructed by Miss Agenes
Demarion of Harper Hospital
nursing staff and Miss Faith
Barnum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

versity OF Michigan's Women's
League defense committee and
thousands of goods look TO her
for instruction and guidance.
Dividing their leisure hours
between their various Red Cross
activities-mostly home nursing
and first aid-are such represen-
tative students as Belva Barnes.
Josephine Holmes, Hilda Roth
blatt, Harriet Pratt. Frances
Hall and Joyce Collins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Plans for the Daisy Dip are
occupying the minds of the
Alpha Mu Omegss TO the ex-
cIusion of virtually all else
these days.
The date is May 8; the place.
Bonnie Brook Country Club.
and on the committee are Bar
bsTs Armstrong, Gloria Kruger
and Janet CornsIisen.
The chairman is Lydia FL
Ioniwitz.
Beta Chapter of Alpha Theta
Epsilon has set aside May 2 for
its Khaki Kick at Glen Oaks
Country Club.
Gladys Bailey is chairman OF
the committee, and assisting her
will be Janet Meyer, Cissy Hunt
ley, Betty Shannon and Joan
McCaffey.
With Winter and Spring still
fighting for supremacy in
Michigan IT'S fun TO think about
summer.
And summary indeed are the
plans the A. O.,s are cooking
up.
They are planning to give a
big moonlight boat ride 10
Bob-Lo for some 100 dancing
young folk, come June IL.
Tom O'Lesry can tell you
more about this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Alpha Mus
Daisy Dip
On May 8

DRETTY Dora Jean Lind
Il bloom dropped in to tell US
about all the fun the Alpha Mu
Alphas are planning for their
cute little pledges.
A June house party at Ro-
tunda Inn out at Pine Lake will
climax the festivities, and the
far away dates for this are
June II, Is and IA.
Among the pledges are
Marionr Dewey, Nina Burkes
and Dolores Gabarino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Benefit Gard Party

To raise funds with which to
carry on its work, the organiza-
ton will give its annual benefit
card party Thursday at $50 p.
m. in the English lounge of the
Activities Building.
Mrs. Sheridan is general chair
man. Her assistants include:
MEsDAMEs
Frank Murphy James y. McGrev
Henry A. wetnEsp- James d. Friei
Eel Joseph W. Hoelschfr
Miss Helen r. Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Court Detroit
Makes Kits
ForChap|ains
ON THE battlefields and

ON THE battlefields and
" aboard ships, Catholic army
and navy chaplains soon will say
! mass using mass kits furnished
tby Court Detroit. Catholic
Daughters of America.
One beautiful mass kit. packed
this week, went 10 the Rev. John
p. WAGNER. chaplain Of the De-
troit area; for use at the naval
base on Crosse lie.
Thousands Of Sespulars
Court Detroit contributed a
large quota OF the 1000 crucifix
kits sent by the chaplains' aid to
service men in Iceland besides
furnishing thousands of medals
and rosaries. Members are busy
making thousands of scapulars
each month for the scapular
militia, which is providing 500.-
600 boys in service with scapu-
lars.
The organization is co-operat-
ing with the NCCS-USO in fur
nishing sandwiches TO the USO
center u the Hammond Building.
Mrs. Harry w. Sheridan,
grand regent, who was on duty
on a recent rush night. served
1000 cups of coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Wooda|
To Be Wed

Continued from Page One)
Miss Helen goes to the Liggett
School.
Mrs. John Shallcross, who with
her children spent March with
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Norton Torrey. al their winter
home on Ossabaw Island, Sa-
vannah. Ga. came home for q
couple OF weeks. but has returned
10 Georgia. She left her chill
dren. Michael and Gillian. with
her parents. Mr.. Shallcross &C
companied her as far as Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Cameron Beach Water
man Zoomed of TO the East for a
round Of visits with relatives and
s friends. She will spend most of
the time in Philadelphia, her
girlhood home.
Mrs. CebeII Ends Visit
Mrs. James Austin Csbell Of
Richmond. Va. who has had
such a gay visit with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson Morris, de-
parts for home on Monday,
Many informal luncheons, sup
per parties and dinners have
been given for Mrs. Cabell
Every one who has seen
Sleeping Beauty" given by the
. Junior League Players. is filled
with admiration for this beauti-
Iful production. Mrs. James Nc
MILAN is the glamorous queen
and Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin Jr. the
Prince Charming who for gen.
erations, has thrilled every little
girl.
The play first was presented
last Tues in the public
schools. 1t will be given several
times a week until the end of
May.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Jennie Woolf

Mrs. Jennie Magruder Woolf, who
died Friday of injuries received in
fall in her home, 1922 Irving street
NV, was buried yesterday in Glen
wood Cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted at the home by the Rev.
Robin Gould OF Francis Asbury
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Woolf was the widow Of the
Rev. William H. Woolf, who died
here in 1918 when he was presiding
elder of the Washington district OF
the Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Church. She was born
in Prince Georges County, Md, the
daughter of Fielder M. and Mary
Anne Cummins Magruder, both OF
prominent Maryland families.
Mrs. Woolf was married in 1882 in
Beltsville and had made her home
in Washington since 1918. She is
survived by two daughters, Miss
Marie M. and Miss Elsie X. Woolf;
two sons, William H. and Edward
Magruder Woolf, all of Washing
ton; brother, Russell Magruder of
Beltsville, and two sisters, Miss j.
Beall and Miss Sarah c. Magruder
of Beltsville.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
U. 5. Ship Torpedoed;
Sub Skipper Gives
Data on Position
Two of Crew Of 81
Killed in Attack in
Caribbean Sea
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The sinking Of another United
States merchant vessel in the Carib-
bean, reported by the Navy today,
put at ll0 the unofficial tabulation
by the Associated Press of United
Nations and neutral merchant ship
losses in that area since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The torpedoing and sinking of the
mecnantman a month ago, with the
loss of two men of 31-man crew,
brought total sinkings to BAL in the
Western Atlantic since December Z.
At an East Coast port, the Navy
reported that the attack on the
merchantmen occurred in daylight,
lasting only seven minutes before
the ship was sunk.
Torpedo Destroys Lifeboat.
The Navy said one of the ships
two lifeboats was destroyed when
the torpedo exploded, but the men
launched the remaining boat and
two liferafts.
The sub commander and his men,
the Navy said, gave the survivors
their position and the exact mileage
to the nearest land.
After talking with the men in the
lifeboat and on the RATS, the sub
commander ordered his craft in
among the floating debris and picked
up some of the cases of cargo from
the sinking vessel.
The Navy said the survivors
reached Caribbean port in seven
days. For five days the lifeboat
towed the two RATS. on which there
were 16 men, and on the last two
DAYS all % men crowded into the
boat.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Silver Spring Lions
To Install Officers

Officers of the Silver Spring Lions
Club will be installed at ladies'
night dinner and meeting at 730
o'clock this evening at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
DR.. Kermit Smith, new president,
and other new officers will be in
stalled by Charles M. Irelan. jr.,
retiring president, and Lou Brown,
district deputy governor and presi-
dent of the Georgetown Lions Club
Delegates from the club to the
Lions International Convention at
Toronto, Canada, the week of July
20 are Mr.. Irelan, James w. Gill and
Gus Ackman.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Those hdDing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
Nth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
Marian Thompson, 16, feet 7
inches, 140 pounds, blue eyes. golden
brown hair; wearing dark green
linen suit and white gh-heeled
shoes: missing from the Harrington
Hotel since yesterday.
Addie Mae williams, IS, 5 feet 3
inches, l20 pounds, blue eyes, blond
hair, fair complexion. wearing blue
dress with white flowers, white shoes
and socks. carrying a large black
pocketbook; missing from 906 G
street S.W. since Sunday.
Mary Richardson, IA, colored, 5
feet 91a inches, 135 pounds, medium
brown skin, wearing blue skirt,
white blouse and white shoes; miss
ing from I'LL Ninth street NV.
since Saturday.
william Henry Burroughs, 18, COL
ored feet 5 inches, 100 pounds,
brown skin, wearing white sport
shirt, dark gray coat. dark brown
trousers, dark cap and light brown
sandals; missing from zoos Sixth
street NE. since June 81.
Lille Mae Jones. II, colored,
feet, inches, 1913 pounds, dark skin,
wearing a green dress and white
sandals: missing from 128 Schotts
Court NE. since Friday.
AlphOnsO Burke, II, colored,
feet, inches, SO pounds, wearing
a white shirt. light trousers and tan
shoes; missing from Ills Ninth
street NV. since Friday.
Cleo P. Hill, Is, colored, feet
l inch, 105 pounds, dark skin, wear
ing a blue checkered dress and red
shoes; missing from $500 K street
NE. since June %.
Willie May Hardwood, 20, colored,
feet, 80 pounds, medium brown
complexion. wearing a blue dress
and carrying a black suitcase; miss
ing from 81 Myrtle street NV
since Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Robert Fisher Dies;
Former Harvard
Football Coach
Twice Named on Camps
AII-Americo Teams;
Succeeded Houghton
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, July Robert
T. Bob" Fisher. head coach of foot
ball at Harvard University during
the decade following the first World
War, died today at Newton Hospital
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Fisher. who was So years old,
was a gridiron pupil of the noted
Percy Haughton, famed in Harvard
coaching history, and he coached the
only Harvard eleven to play in the
Rose Bowl. That was in 1920, when
Harvard defeated Oregon, 7 to 6.
While an undergraduate, Mr..
Fisher played guard and was twice
chosen-in 1910 and 1911-a member
of the late Walter Camps all-Amer-
ica teams. He took over the Har-
ward coaching berth in 1919.
In business life Mr.. Fisher was
manager of the Boston office Of
Spencer, Trask & Co., an investment
house
During the first World War,
Fisher served as a captain in the
Army air service and, at the end
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Darn nf UhankH

RURGESS, FRANKLIN T. Mrs. Katie
Burgess wishes to thank her many friends.
Second Baptist Church and neiehbors for
their. kind expressions of sympat thy. and
floral tributes at the recent death of her
son, FRANKLIN T. BURGESS.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Plunge Injuries Prove
FutuI to U.S.. Woman

Gloria Pannunzio, 81. Govern
ment clerk transferred from Wash
ington to New York six weeks ago,
died Sunday night of injuries suf-
fered when she plunged from Is
story Office window to the roof of a
New York theater Friday, the AS
sociated Press reported today.
Miss Pannunzio, who worked for
the wage-hour division of the Labor
Department., was respondent be-
cause she thought she had failed in
her job. Her superiors, however, said
she had been slated for promotion
in two weeks.
While in Washington the girl lived
at 1928 Connecticut avenue NV.
Her home was in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Trocy l. Turner Dies

CHICAGO, July (P).--Tracy l..
Turner, 62, retired New York and
Chicago investment banker, died at
his home here yesterday after long
illness. He was associated for more
than 80 years with the New York
and Chicago firm of S. B. Chaplin
e. Co.