davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
Work Under Way on
New Highway Viaduct

Work was started Monday on a
viaduct. west OF the roller skating
rink on Ecorse Rd. 1t will be a part
Of the new roads system which is
being constructed to accommodate
traffic TO the bomber plant.
For the new South Ypsilanti Belt
Road. the skating rink will be
moved back. according 10 present
plans.
Other construction in that area
is the new training school being
erected on the south side Of Ecorse
Road, in front OF the bomber plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
TO RATfFY AGREEMENT

Lansing. Mich, June 9-Bus driv-
ers were 10 meet today TO rstify a
tentative settlement of bus strike
which has disrupted mass trans
portation In Muskegon and Maske-
gon Heights for eight days. II IL
understood that the base pay of
drivers will be increased five cents
an hour. 10 50 cents. and that a
union shop will be installed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
Strong Nazi Forces Press
New Attacks at Leningrad,
in Crinea; Reds Resisting

and air force total strength. We will
predominant by two 10 one.
Wright declared also that the
United Nations OUTPUT is now y
per cent greater IN monthly output
than that OF the Axis powers.
j. c Zeder. OF Chrvsler Corpora
ton is head OF the committee seek.
Ing the answer TO the tire problem
The aim. he said is to find a syn
thetic rubber which will make j
tire good for 1000 or 5000 miles al
low speed probably through the
re-cspping process which would use
worn castings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
Only One Bid For
Dormitories Made

federal Public Housing Author
ity IN Detroit today received only
one bid for construction Of dormi.
tories to house 1000 workers at
the Ford bomber plant east Of
Ipsilsnti. This BID was by A. w.
GuthChe and Company. Detroit. in
the amount OF t1.s09.s20
Col. r. Charles Starr. federal
hout.ng official, who announced
receiving OF the bid. said ~ would
be analysed to determine IL 4
will be accepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09


(By International News Servics)
tBy International News Seryice)
As the battered japanese fleet
fled from the Midway Island battle
scene in the central Pacific. mill.
tary and naval authorities in Wash.
ington expected an early resump.
ton OF the enemy attacks on our
Alaskan bases.
There has been no announce
ment OF developments in the North
Pacific area since Admiral Ernest
j. King said grimly that fighting
was going on in the waters of
the Aleutian chain OF islands.
Dutch Harbor. near the Alaskan
mainland. was believed the likeli-
est object OF an enemy invasion
attempt with the purpose OF restor-
Ing some Japanese loss OF face
due 10 the humiliatihg failure OF
the thrusts against Midway.
The crippled Japanese ships.
numbering dozen or more battle
ships. carriers, cruisers and troop
laden transports, apparently had
escaped from the range OF the land
based American planes which were
credited with inflicting the neavi.
est damage on the enemy armada.
The Raj resumed its battering
OF the Ruhr district and German
! defense positions in northern
France and Holland. the air minis.
try announced today.
Strong Raj bonn Der and fighter
formations raided Dieppe, in
France. airports in Holland and
unidentified towns in the Industrial
Ruhr. Eighteen British planes
were admitted lost, indicating THAI
several hundred had participated
in the attacks throughout the night
and early morning hours.
Admits Raids
Berlin admitted British raids
on towns In western Germany but
claimed damage had been limited
to residential districts. The Ger
man communique claimed only
eight OF the attacking planes had
been shot down
Strong Nazi attacks ON the south.
ern end OF the British defense posi-.
tons In the Libyan Desert were
reported in Middle East COM
msnd communiqus today. Tanks
and infantry we're thrown against
the British lines around Biz Ha.
cheim. 50 miles inland from the
coastal anchor point OF the defense
at Ain FL Gazais.
When these forces failed To
make an impression. the Axis
threw formations OF divebom bers
into the battle and brought up its
heaviest artillery, but all attacks
we're repulsed.
Mari General Erwin Rommel. was
reported making a desperate effort
10 get his offensive moving again
after being stalled for several days
See WAR PAGE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

DETROlT-INs Contract nego-
tiations between the Ford Motor
Company and the tAW-CIO were
resumed Monday with the company
already on record as opposing most
union demands including one for a
dollar day pay increase for more
than 100 900 Ford workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
BROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT

Mt. Clemens. Mich. June -
Swimming In the Couchez gravel
pit proved fatal to Anthony HnatuIk,
~, 1880 Omirs. who sank in 30
feet OF water at 43O D. m. Monday
At the pit near the Fourteen Mile
Road in Erin Township. Macomb
County. A companion. Harold
Vokes, 1879 Csrdoni, Was unable
10 save him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

WASHlNGTON-UP-The House
Appropriations Committee today
approved President Roosevelt's re
quest for $3.50, 100000 to operate a
drastlcally curtailed Works Pro
iects Administration program dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
Goes on
In Aleutian
Waters
R. A. F. Gathering
Industrial
Ruhr

Moscow. June s-uP- SSreru
German forces are pressing stimuli
tareous attacks near Genlnorad and
in the crimes. but the Red army
10 resisting hrmiy and meeting
every move with heavy eounter-st-
taeks, dispatches from the north.
ern and southern Soviet fronts
said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

NEW YORK INS-The Duchess
OF Windsor was IN New York today
for a brief visit. I've Just come on
for a private vista very private
visit" the former Wallis Warfie!d
said when questioned BY reporters
At PENNSYLVANIA Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight;
Mild. Slight Winds

NEW YORK-INS-Mrs. Brenda
Frazier Kelly. who once ruled cafe
society as the nations No. CLAM
our girl. received a birthday present
today OF 100000 in cash ard the
income for life from a s2,500.OOQ
trust fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

LANSING, Mich ms -
Former Governor Luren D.
Dickinson announced today
that because Of his age he was
Withdrawing from the RepubIi-
can contest for the nomination
Of lieutenant governor. Dick
Inson, SO years old, said that
doctors tell me ! am wonder
full physically. but a break or
slump could not be unexpected
In one Of my age" and that he
was eliminating himself "from
all thoughts Of office"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

JERSEY CITY. n. J.-INS-The
Gripsholm, Swedish-American lin
ner engaged in the exchange OF
diplomats between warning coun-
tries. neared a crowded Jersey City
pier today with nearly 200 Ameri-
cans from Scandinavian countries.
A large crowd OF government Of
fcials as we'll as friends and rela-
tives OF those aboard the vessel
waited on the pier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

See CoURT-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

See WAR PAGE 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

CHUNGKING --AP- The ap-
pointment OF Sien Shuh-Kang,
charge daffairss of China's Bern
embassy. as the first Chinese min
lister to the Vatican was announc-
ed today. The new minister is a
career diplomat who was edu-
Gated in Belgium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

LOS ANGELES-INS- Branded
a dangerous mailman by two
alienists appointed to determine
his mental condition. Courtney
Fred Rogers, "a year old church
ofganist, accused OF numbering his
mother and father, watched inn
passively today as a jury TO de-
eide his fate was selected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

WASHINGTON ms Censor.
ship boards today are set up in
New York and Los Angeles to re.
view motion pictures entering and
leaving the country and thus pre-
vent the leakage OF any vital war
information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

NEW YORK ms With in
structions from their leaders to
: make up for lost time" electri-
clans who had been on strike for
IL days at the naval air base at
Floyd Bennett Field today return
ed to their jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

Observation-Disclosures OF
civilians are starving in Hong Kong
where gangs OF desperadoes roam
the streets, reliable informants re-
ported today. They said the small
japanese garrison appeared unable
10 maintain order. The worst condi-
tons we're said to prevail at kow-
loon. mainland portion OF Hong
Kong. where banditry occurs daily,
some within a short distance OF Jap
anese headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-09

LONDON-UP-The Nazis buried
Reinhard (The Hangman) Heydrich
today after grandiose funeral in
the Mosaic Hall of the New Reich
Chancellory. Adolf Hitler had or
dered such elaborate services for
Heydrich, his purge master and No.
man in the Gestapo. that he ap-
parently intended to defy him be-
fore the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

fats available. is son grams G6
lb>l for workers, too co.'s IhS) for
white collar workers and children.
and 200 t04 lbs) for adult dc
pcndcnt~.
Sugar. another mann heat and
energy Source, rs rationcd at 500
grams 81 H. monthly for work.
crs, 800 co.'s lb>1 Ton white collar
employees and children. and 200
(Od lbSD on adult dependents.
The way the ration books are
printed II would seem that dlstlnc-
/ ton is made between war workers
Il and other labor only in the one
all-ImpOrlanl item Of bread.
This IS not entirely true, how.
ever.
The non.War workers must buy
thclr food from their nciEhhorhood
food stores, whereas the war
workers get theirs from CLOSED
stores that is from stores which
supply only the factories IN which
they work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
w hHI ~ Russia y
Stamina secret?

What is the secret behind
Russia amazing endurance
and striking power now being
evidenced on the SnOW-Cov-
cred wutC, hattlClclds Of
the Soviet Stoppe>?
What arc Rus>Ia'S civilians
doing 10 help win the war?
And what Dis the special role
OF the SOVIET AmaZonN the
women whose c'ploltS on and
behind baitlc'joldS arc among
tho most kable Saca> OF
World War IL
Who arc tho Rcd Avengers
and how no they operate with
'hclr daredevil brlCadc> sbc-
hind tho German limos?
How do Tho food problems
OF I'm >as housewives COM
pare with those OF American
housewives
For the answer to those
questions and many others H.
4 rtf-rrrTfr 'trrrt,-- n 1-rv-rr 01rturT Ot
prc~cnt-d4y Russia in her Sec
ond winter a. war. be sure 10
road ..c color(ul eyewitness
rrrat of ". ". Chaplin.
vr'..9 international News
.., VAR COrrcsuOudcDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
,sians Tvansfuse Strength of Nation to Their Army

envy base points, killed about ZOO
Germans, took Is prisoners ano
captured five tanks. l6 field guns
25 trench mortars. II machine
guns. munitions dump and many
sub-machine guns and rifles. the
noon communique reported.
In yesterdays fighting west of
Rzhev. the Germans threw thou
stands of men and many tanks into
counter attacks without gaining
ground.
1t was admitted that the Ger
mans had pressed back the Rus
slams in one sector OF the Velikie
Luki sector. near the Latvian
frontier.
The midnight communique re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Il, W. W. CHAPLIN
T"J SEQ, s'r,Ir' Wa Corrs,rondtst
rr-- lIL. Ir-s,-Alera W. s.r--.

The irresistible driving. force behind Russia's
latest multiple couner-ofTensiye has been made pos
sible by The greatest TRANSMISSION Of energy in all
history.
saw that TRANSMISSION taking PLACE day after
day in Russia mandatory but gladly granted trans
fusion Of strength from the civilian population Ia
the fighting forces through the sacrifice Of food and
supplies by civilians SO that the soldiers might lack
nothing.
As the bitter winter closed down and finally Premier
Stain gave the order that sent his cgons hurting across
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

ING snow from their shoulders. &c
obtain some morSCl.
There is never disorder never
disturbance caused 10y any one
trying 10 crash the line
In telling Of the nam food item,
in the ration books the impression
may loo given that children arc but
little better Off Than aduu depend.
cnl>.
Besides getting larger rationS oI
cereals. fats and sugar than m,
adult non-workcrS, however, there
are special concessions to the need,
Of growing children.
Children mp TO 3 years old e
half liter something under q
pjnO of milk A day and children
from 3 10 6 Get half that amount
Children also get 10 eggs
month and occasional special issue
OF dried fruits when available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Reds Penetrate
Ndzis' I'd Line
At Std|ingrdd

MOSCOW. Dec. II CUP). - A
suddenly intensified Russian drive
inside ruined Stalingrad has re-
suited in important gains. includ-
ing the penetration by shock
troops Of the second line Of Ger
man defenses in the southern out
skirts of the city, communiqueS
and dispatches reported today.
The midnight communique re.
ported that. in the southern area
the Russians had broken through
the first line of German trenches
and were now fighting in the sec
,ond line
Attacking strongly in the north.
crn factory districts, tho Russian,
were said 10 have dSlodged the
Germans from IL plllboXeS anC
several fortified buildings with the
loss Of $50 men, one field gun, five
machine guns Y Suh-machinC
guns and other equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Pedestrian Killed

George Irwin, so, Of 44l7 Sec
ond avenue is dead today AZ A
result of injuries suffered when
nc was struck by an automobile
at East Jefferson and Glover ave-
nueS Saturday night +. j. Au-
brey. %. of 14l4 Garland avenue,
driver of the car. was not held.
Witnesses said Irwin ran into the
path of Auhrey'S car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

ported that, in the week ending
yesterday, the Russians had de-
stroyed i07 German planes, in
Guiding Dps transport planes, for
n loss of l56 Russian plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
6s DUGOUTS ERASED

Northeast Of Tuap>c. ON the
Black Sea part OF the Caucasus
front. the noon communlquc said
Russian artillery and trench NOR
tar men Of a single unit destroyed
SIS enemy dugout, Is machine guns,
four field guns and eight anti-air-
craft guns in ~ hours.
Southwest of Rzhev, 155 miles
west Of Moscow. one Russian unit
m four days captured several en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

strength io The GChtin,
mon with ali Ihor hearts.
Tomorrow: bit Of capitalism
that houri>hCN under the Com
muniSt regime $500 or how 10 buy
an cgg Tor the equivalent Of
sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
HEIGHTS STORMED

On tho northwest and southwest
Staliugrad fronts, tho Germans
We're counter attacking strongly
but Nainly. tho noon communique
reported. after the Russians
Stormed and captured q series of
important heights northwest of
Stallngrad and destroyed so dug
outs.
In another sector northwest of
Stalingrad, the artillery destroyed
two trench mortarS and is gun
cmplacementS and killed many of
1000 German troops holding the
positions bombarded
Southwest Of Stalincrad. the
noon CommuniQuc reported, the
Russians. in throwing back an en-
cmv counter attack by infantry
and tanks supported by artillery.
destroyed 10 tanks and dispersed
a big force of infantrymen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

an army vc'i'cd, vtil-clo'hcd
land vetI-eluppC7
They vcrs IN that condition.
|conduor fh7t spelled victory IN
|adYsnC' - because tho Russian
people had made available 10 them
|all but then OWN haroSt necessities
|of brr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
December IS TO January 10

Train the holidays always heavy and this demand
will be far than because of military Through
travel essential war business and rauonng Of gasoline and tires
In order that those who travel do comfortably possible
all all Illinois Central will be
enable passengers plan their trips with confidence and complete
planned
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Kathleen A. Arason Dies;
Missionary College Student

Kathleen Asdis Arason, 10. OF 1893
Garland avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
died Unexpectedly yesterday. She
had left home apparently in perfect
health TO go to work in the morning
at the Review and Herald Publish
ing Co. A short time after arriving
at work she was stricken by brain
ailmcnt.
She was born in Hutchinson
MINI, and came to Washington
when she was 20 months old. She
had Irade her home with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. S. Arason Her
father has for many years been in
charge of the press at the Washing
ton Missionary College.
Miss Arason attended the Takoma
Academy and in June completed her
first year at the Missionary College
She was working during the summer
months and intended to return to
school.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. Friday in Columbia Hall
at the college. She also is survived
by her sister, Joan, TO-
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Crane and Robertson
Close Race
In Wyoming Primary
Republican Winner Will
, Oppose Senator Schwartz
In General Election
e, the Associated Press.

e! the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug 19-Dr
A. G. Crane of Cheyenne, removed
president of the University of Wyo-
ming. and E. v. Robertson, Cody
merchant. waged a precinct-by- pre-
cinct fight as returns were tabu-
lated in the Republican senatorial
primary.
The winner viii oppose Senator
Schwartz, Democrat, and con-
sistent Roosevelt supporter who had
no primary opponent. in the general
election.
DR.. Crane and Mr.. Robertson
held long leads over the three other
Republican candidates, although a
Wild-West movie actor. Col. Tim
Mccoy, was gaining in third place.
There were no major issues in the
race.
Two hundred fifteen precincts out
OF 689 gave Robertson 1891 votes;
Crane, 1850: Mccoy, 1903.
Gov. Nels H. Smith, who recently
abolished the Statee property tax,
was far ahead of his two opponents
in the Republican gubernatorial
race. Former Mayor J. Frank Cow
an Of Casper was running second
and John F. Raper, Sheridan attor-
ney, who called the tax abolition a
diabolical deception, was third.
Secretary of State L. C. Hunt of
Lander showed under August F..
Engelking, Glenrock rancher, for
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor.
The Republican contest for NOM
ination for Wyoming's lone congress
sional seat was close, with Charles
E. Winter of Casper and Frank A.
Barrett Of Lusk at the head of a
four-man field. Trailing were Frank
Emerson, jr., of Cheyenne and Dale
G. Kilburn of Casper.
Returns from 1875 precincts gave
Winter lao votes; Barrett, 20l1;
Emerson. LIP, and Kilburn, 597
Seeking Democratic renomina ton,
Representative Mcintyre of Doug
las held a strong lead over Lee Raw
White of Thermopolis, his only op-
pOnant,
Evening star., 1942-08-19
DR.. Samuel Watkins,
Physician in Capital
Since 1892, Dies
Funeral Services to Be
Held at St. Johns
Church Friday

DR.. Samuel Evans Watkins, who
had practiced medicine here since
1892, died early today at his resi-
dence, 1448 Harvard street NV.
DR.. Watkins was born February
II, 1871, in Washington, the son of
Louis and Emily H. Evans Watkins
He married Mary Campbell, daugh-
ter of Leonidas C. Campbell and
Mary Kennedy Campbell, in 1905.
He was graduated from Emerson
Institute. Washington, in 1888; re-
ceived his degree in medicine from
Georgetown University School OF
Medicine in 1892, was graduated
from the New York Post Graduate
Medical School in 1893. From 1892
1896 he was demonstrator of derma-
tology and genito-urinary diseases
at Georgetown University and
Emergency Hospital.
He was formerly senior warden at
the Church of the Ascension and, at
the tine of his death, was member
of St. Johns Episcopal Church. He
was a,so a member of the following
organizations: Medical Society OF
the District of Columbia Sons of the
American Revolution, Academy OF
Sciences of the District of Columbia
Potomac Lodge No. S, F. A. A. M ),
and the Royal Arcanum. He was for
many years an examiner for both
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. ami the Royal Arcanum.
He is survived by his widow, a son
Kennedy Campbell Watkins, an at
torney in the Office of the Chief
Counsel, Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue, and two sisters. Miss Cath
arine r. Watkins and Mrs. w. c.
Prentiss
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at st. Johns Church. Details
of services will be announced later.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Homemade Bomb Used
In Lucknow Outbreak

BOMBAY, Aug. 10 (P.-The first
use OF homemade bomb In the
current disturbances in India was
reported from Lucknow In north
central India Yesterday A police
corporal and several other persons
were injured.
At Bangalore police fired 81
rounds into a crowd. killing one
person and wounding 38.
Rioting, store closings and the
burning of public buildings such
as post offices were reported at
Nagpur, in Central India. Delhi in
the north central part, Madras in
the east, Calcutta in the northeast
and Karachi in the west.
The military killed 30 and wound
ed IA from August IL to August IS
in Nagpur, while police there re-
ported killing two and wounding
eight.
The working committee of the
Moslem League yesterday discussed
a proposal to authorize the league
president, Mohammed Ali Jinnah,
to meet Mohandas K. Gandhi to
seek approval of the league pro-
posal for settlement of the Indian
difficulties. The proposal was to be
voted on today.
The league has proposed that the
An-India Congress should accede
to granting autonomy for the pre-
ponderately Moslem areas and has
asked if the congress would be will
ing to form provisional govern
ment for the futherance of the war
effort. If so, the league has agreed
to negotiate with such provisional
government to establish Indian
unity.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
In mrmurtan1

BRAHLER, WILLIAM AND ANNA. IN
loving memory of our dear parents, father.
WILLIAM BRAHLER, who departed this
mother; ANNA BRAHLER: fifteen years
ago today, August 10. 1927.
DAUGHTER AND SONS.
BURkLAND. ANNA c. In loving re-
membre nee of our dear mother and wife
ANNA c. BURKLAND, who passed away
three yeas ago today, Ausust 10. 1899.
Her memory is as dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
COOK. JOHN H. tribute of love to
the. memory of our devoted husband and
father JOHN H. COOK. who left US Ave
years ago, August 10. 1887.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE c. COOK,
AND CHILDREN.
MATTHEWS, SAMUEL D. tribute oil
devotion and honor to the revered memory
OF our beloved husband and father. SAM
UEL D. MATTHEWS. who departed this
life one year ago today, August 10, 1941
Our recognition of his quiet, Christian
way OF life has been and shall be our
strength and inspiration.
THE FAMILY.
MATTHEW'S, SAMUEL d. tribute OF
memory to Mr.. SAMUEL D. MATTHEW'S
who expired August 10, 1871. He was my
elementary school teacher and scholarly,
JAMES H sMLER, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
I'd. 6. Veterinarians
On PorIey Committees

DR.. H. w. Jakeman, president OF
the American Veterinary Medical
Association. announced yesterday
the appointment Of seven Washing
ton veterinarians to committees in
connection with the national meet
ing to be held in Chicago August
24-27.
DR.. George f. Gillie will serve on
the Legislative Committee. DR.. H.
E. Moskey on the Proprietary Phar-
maceuticals Committee. DR.. Clifton
D. Lowe on the Public Relations
Committee, DR.. Benjamin Schwartz
on the Vital Statistics Committee,
Dr.. G. Dikmans on the Parasitology
Committee. DR.. w C. Herrold on
the Food Hygiene Committee and
Dir. A. E. Wight on the Joint Com
nittee on Foods.