davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Ski Time in the Rockies
The Sport Days There Are Lono

the somewhat difficult ascent
Of Goats Eve which reaches
into the blue more than 1000
feet. just below the summit,
nature has pierced the peak
with a gigantic "eye." n hole
about 80 feet high and almost
rs wide. which extends COM
pletely through the mountain.
From this strange geologi-
cal formation other towering
peaks of the Canadian Rockies
are visible for miles around,
including the famous Mount
Assiniboine country.
Skiing in Sunshine Valley. how
ever, is not limited to touring and
races are held frequently for the
guests. Dell Valley. just above the
lodge provides a long but moder-
stely graded slalom run and OF
course downhill race courses are in
abundance.
The sleeper slope OF Standish
Hump. rising from Dell Valley,
provides another ideal slalom
course. but much more difficult.
Although Canadian skiers have
esta blished excellent records i'm
competition, in a recent informal
meet at Sunshine, American skiers
took three first places and two
thirds. Several years ago the
Northwest's top downhill race, Sill
yer Skis at Mount Rainier. was
won by a young Canadian who
started his skiing career at Banff
SOCIAL ANGLE
Activities at Sunshine are under
the supervision of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Brewster and include inter
esting informal evenings in the
lodge with 10 o'clock chocolate a
popular tradition. Guests fire.
quently enjoy such novel Swiss
games as "stoop> sehlagen." which
have been brought to this CONT.
nent from European ski centers
In good English style, every after
noon skiers pause briefly for tea
custom which startled the Amer
lean delegation at first but which
was quickly approved.
The delightfully."- informal at
mosphere of Sunshine and similar
chalets is a pleasant contrast to
everyday life and accordingly
town clothes" are virtually un-
known - everyone relaxing COM
fortably in Stacks and sport toys
Ski schools in the Rockies
follow much the same tech
nique a. that taught by
Hannes Standardization of
CONTROLLED skiing - In his
school IN eastern United
States. However. most of the
European instructors now In
Canada are from Switzerland
rather than the Austrian
TyroL
Bruno Engler. whom We men
toned previously, has an interest
ing tale To tell Of his early life n
Switzerland. As boy. skiing wa
taken for granted. for In Switzer-
land II means transportation II
winter months.
He was trained TO follow in hi
fathers footsteps as a Commercial
photographer and 50 learned al
the intricscies Of the profession A.
we'll as every phase OF skiing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Big Kings Moke Appearance :.

made 'hsir appearance of Point
which. too. have made their sp-
.. good.
Anglers are urged To obey thu
ise pertaining 10 sunrise snd
SUNSET You can legally fish
only between sunrise and sunsss.
not before. not after
The big Kings are fsttsnlns
for their long runs up the north.
sru streams such - the skssii.
They viii remain 10 LEGAL ca
,srs as long - the herring sup.
ply IL good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

rolled eos for ne hiEh total ana q
near record In that circuit on ne
Coliseum siisys his ssnsss ssfs 7ia
III ana ala
Hampton pinmsn hung up a nee
team single ssnss record sIth s7s Ia
their third game. sc0Fs snlsh
proved Ok enough 70 efsfeofns . Ions
lead Bsid b. thsif rivals In ths fra
t~o Eamss ana shieh save TIE Ltana-
DsTuasn tso poiGtk
Buffeisn Won four from PIysood
Nsiiissr split even wtth Hampton
Ps,effnsn son three from psp~fBssn
and grcsffs split even Win Woltsns
Paul Nelson's zzs for tns Hssnpson
Tam Other 100 games we're ffHis
Arthuf 200 Raj bradbury 7o7. La
JulsS az End 9o7.
Anderson Harsstf LEAD
frank Anderson sno Anton ssfeoft
shared Individual a<oflnz honAfs IN
ne epoftsmsn league mstenss On the
Broad Nsr alleys
Anderson rolled zIs. lsi ara zOs
70 register sos for tns han Total sn1
bsfcost Tailed Isl for tbs hlsh sinEls
game
Essnits afias , caiifsniass o
crsfts ) BAKERS Uaksflsla :. Baes :
2. ychan1s >. tottlsFs hHsassDeafs
. Hardy
Bsfcott sound ~ 1Ith a s.x sss
fcf ons " tns han s1esss - tAr dsy
90 o. usosn Alisgs pa Person nsa
. pair ~ xff ssni<s ana ST s~riss
finfd Bates rolled . uies $50 fefsi
Jos bfosof's z1i game came bstsssn
= coupe % ist counts sHc xass aim
SIS. Foy cfr1so tsiIisd 81 sorfy
Peterson a<7 Bonnan E1<Hief 81.
ana yrsBei. csoS ets fos Other hizn
sryFes
kas -tFest Merchants f<aEns
ks7 - Barriers q - Hardware
a. Hixn game. Booth lss. AKA
series Booth al
Oriil ~ ~ Candies 90 HisA
zane TfsioAf zz3 high s~ri~s Ire
loaf sse
Department. store a. - Drug 90
hisn ssnse Slater zo5. CAR zos. hish
seFlss Nlieon t77.
Hill Top League
d - Recreation
Bells z47f ~ " Fuslusn z4ss 80
bisn game p Bel 7oS niEn ssriss
- E<ii So
nilkmsn 7sss 90 - DzirVnsr
14os 30 Hlsn pane r Tnean psor
7se, nIsh ssriss. 7. Tnoxnpson s7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

This Is the second of three
articles by Jean Hudson. Ia
coma Times staff member, on
skiing in the Rockies.
The ski day in the Canadian
Rockies is long. Soon after sun-up
skiers frequently don their skis
and seal-slxins (to facilitate climb
ing and after an arduous uphill
trek reach the summit of a mas
siye peak for an exhilarating run
back.
mper atures frequently
drop well below zero In the
Canadian Rockies, vet hard
packed frozen snow Is virtual
" unknown, the lack of hui
nudity in the atmosphere APP
parently keeping 1t dry and
poWdery. even in warmer days
later I'm the season.
Since touring on skis is so popu-
lar in the Rockies. sealskins are
almost as important a piece of
equipment as skis themselves. The
long strip. backed by canvas
usually, is so placed on the ski
running surface that the long firm
nap catches the snow particles TO
give the climber a firm footing.
Likewise, when he comes to a
short grade the nap is flattened
and will run easily on the snow,
thus avoiding the removal of the
climbing skin for a short distance.
SPECTACULAR RUN
Less difficult climbs and runs
are taken by skiers without super
vision. but for the longer trips,
Sunshine's genial Swiss guide and
ski instructor. Bruno Engler. or his
young Canadian assistant, Gordon
Hoggard, lead ski parties to the
various SUBMITS. taking care that
each member covers the run with
out mishap.
One of the most spectacular
runs near Sunshine for either
mountain climber or skier, IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Prep Skiers
Bill Event

Entries ara being Fseslvsd daily
by Dr. Warren q. Tomlinsou of
thu College ~ Puget Sound for
ths annual high senool ski meet
which the CPS ski eIua 10 spon-
sorinE At Paradise Valley sstsr-
day.
Received by wednesday morn
ing ssrs competitors from IAa.
coin high sohool, Tseoms. Don
Mcdonald. Bruce Mcdonald. Paul
Nelson. Diek Hunt. Elmer noiuna
bsilsrmins. E.Esns DuFsw. fsdi
Rossilinl, phil Brown ana Richard
HlmpsOn.
fsklas. a~fssaiaK slsis
shasnpseas. Bssbis Lewis. f,s~
Williams, Pat NsNxnsars.
Szss ss@stE, Om~r sssGsrd,
tis.r Biss. Lester. Clarence
Rocks. Bobby Essks. Iss
Rocks. Jsvems Ossrmsss
Ea1ss<i4s. Wares ys..en.
ss1 Ab~rae~s. DIRK kss.kasv.
skisss srs siso sxpsetsd IN f.ee
for BsiiingnsTn ana Pvyslisp.
Or Tomilns0n. Bill Graham.
president u the Washington state
High school Ski association: Coach
DAVIS q Lester. and Howard ciif-
ford. Tacoma ski eiub. Oil b.
officials for the meeting.
CPS. ska club ss~sse~ws
sssisttsE are Ted hisk.
Charles svsasSn. Fob ftcdaz.
wiilsrs Beiimsa and raai
Huston-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

When Sir Malcolm Campbell Brit
ism speed boat king. set his world
record in Switzerland. Englsr vas
the official press Photographer.
His ability a. skier and instrue-
tor comes from an early life Of
practical skiing and Ike Hannss
Schneider he "a able 10 impart TO
his students worthwhile technique
which cannot come from books
alone IN his classes and in the
planning Of Ski meets ard tours he
- assisted By young Canadians
who have proven their ability a.
sklers.
fAnafhef article on skiinK In the
Canadian Rockies all APPEAR To-
mgrr0s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Walsh Named
Coach al ordham

NEW YORK - Bsckfiela Coach
Earl Walsh wi assume Jimmy
croVleys JOB a. head football
coach at FOr6hsm university for
the duration. the board Of athletic
control announced today.
WslshS appointment was neces-
STATED when Crowley accepted q
commission in the u. s. navy air
corps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

The mighty King salmon hsy
Defiance. feeding on the herring
psaranes In Qusrtermsstsr dirtrii
The herring. however. have
not reached their full run.
Some husky Kings have besn
taken In Point waters already
this week. some Of them reach.
ing more than 20 pounds In
weight
The Kings have besn hiftiar
Martin and RsseEsard plugs. az
eordinE To Prank H.r,inE. boat
house manager ~ the point.
The In tide has been mest pro-
duetiys.
The out tide runs into the sss-
s~i closure and naturally 4. not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Johnny Peirie
Knocks Off Neff

SEATTLE - Johnny Petrie
former Colorado heavyweight nov
with the Y. s coast artillery
stopped Hooley Neff Of Fort Law
ton in the first round Of their
scheduled four-round main event
bout last night.
Neff. who substituted for Al
Hoosman, big Negro soldier
who WAS unable To appear.
was no match for the expert
eneed, hard-hitting artillery
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Puyallup Chamber Discusses
Nations Fire Losses
Funerals Being Aronqsd for Mn.
Kois Oliphont and Hugh Eoion

...-sa~ 49, - - -
-. - .. =.
- - - - - -
- - 80. -.-
-. = .~s-~ 49,
-.
1~s~r GsnmenSevs
prs<. 4 ns<<sr $3.50. Americas
f<ssrn saa sa~ll,.rx 49, tn~<p
f<ss.s m.~tsr1s a o11 psI1.wo
an Mara.v ss<nIns. - frwmov
haiasns r.ss ssnnssS~rv nsrht
sss ~ latter n-~~srs tk>sr -
rs, so. :. 49,
-, ..-,.s~ -. - $50.
-. - e
-. So -. - -
- -
a-s-.s<- e. -.
ss.., os.sss stewart 49, 49,
sfd rs"e
Al ~ sas'harr msstin9 IA
tsH nsshsy wNs Given ~ - -
hsnsssfy president ~ -
heihfecs. ssslne fa< ne auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

rtyArltF u<me~fs - ~
ch.ne<r e carsn<re< ~<fe sni.I
sam< r~Fflnsnt fat. sers>Fnsrs
IRE hcss<. sna fhs ssf<t<~<e~~=
~hieA causes tksu - 1tg~st.y.
ianehsea ~ > p aurtlss. s~~fts
insurance mas
TIE nstiens appalling tass ~
Trs ~ ssco go ene the rsss y-~s.
onpsl~ said. .walf flnsne~ -
army - 80 90 IT ~ rata a
81 p<s mensh. hulsd - hsht
eF1t->rs. l 30 flyiar fesss~~s~s &c
wnaid hsss hnlit twa cities fn~
sire n Tacoma
"aureo.e thss smeunt Nd e<rn
sv.smhl. n SOUP Macarthur -
lava ~ a.skeen . sNs se~assf
s.k~d
Ms. osipA~ss r~>>~s
NJ. Nat. ossphsnt. "a. slsa
n.-fsy nlxht - the Hastily huns
zoe stn 81. y " Hs~ rad hen
. resident 1t ruysllup stns> 1911.
semina from Olympia, saa As<l
lived n n. state .la<s tses ~
~.s . menh~s ~ cusssr eiFvIs.
I&al.s ~ tn q n
she ~ssss tn snns. Frank. ~
osymrs. and willard n ssu rsrh
ctr. and . sfsnss~a. Phillip
oiipnaas. NJ Olympia wFssiss ard
Clements ~sii anresree arrange.
msats
0asss RIses rtsse~a
rAnsrsl arrangements sr~ hssnu
made Wednesday foe Husn raten
~. who aisa - ths fsmiiy hnsus
Route 1. Hon tis. Tuesday evening
Ne Vas . natis. son hsvssa ssss
horn in Olympia His parents
were Sashan snd f.ssssna Esteu
pioneers II tbs sssts Ne vss Z
msmh~s al the Erlss.rsl esssss q
Eims
Surviving are . brother. xfrssI
~ shelton. and . SISTER Miss Mar
Eaton n the home wrsulsy sH<
clements wlli saaesnes Inc IA
neral.
D~esass h reV1e
.our Schools Oh the AIsrt In c.
william Defense Against ssssss end
nomhs headlines the program 81
hapie~ood PIT. A Monday svs.
ming. March 10. 81 T<s. Aisa %
the program wiIl hs "hsmbsrship'
and Meath" Mrs. Paul Miller
chairman Of the membership ecm
mlttss. Gin prs-en, . sit and I'll
also sign up last ehsne@ mem
hers
The subiect Of "Hsslihs Gill b
presented through . series ef pc
tiers and rvports by members vh'
are participating In the newly o.
Ksnixed nutrition classes. hom'
nursing group and the sprinl
roundup COMMITTEES. A service fisI
showing the organisations psstisi
patton IN home defense setiyitis
viii b presented and . nominating
oommiftss Tor the ANIMAL siecsio'
In April viii b. chosen. There I'll
also BE- . discussion en plans 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Changing Quick Hooks

Niqua river reported supplying sport Ia sseessssss
n 1. tr--i~ down
sherman .
. Colorado and .
landed bo,s about ready Eis.
shux
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Tacoma Riflemen Win Sound League Crown
Ohe Mixed Haq

n, p~sr Net, ~ssnes merit .s.ss>-t vat
get nsunss thss paid fss ne<r-<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
KoEHI.ER ROLLS 5sT

Roman koehier. captain Of the
league leading station.rs Of the
Commercial league. led the soor-
ing in that circuit on the Broad
way with q 5s7 total. including
games of 40. 22s and 20i.
The Office Supply quintet won
three points from the Hotel Las
sizes. one Of their chief contendsrs
for the second half title
Fern Coles and Helen BIsit-
Ter scored well for the Hot~i
team. Miss BlnttIers IS Was
high OF the women Of the
league and her games were
17s. 700 and lis. Mrs. Ceies
rolled a zI0 single and ssI
total
I'm TroV bridge led his Icsmen
in a s-point win over the Bakery
Ladies. shooting 53i for total Ice
Carriers won three from Service
men, with 3 Prsthers ss7 top
score.
George Boscosich rolled a b.g s4s
ssifes for ths PhOtosf aDbsrs but his
team dropped tso - Arnold Olson =
AaFkets Nho finished strong % rin
the third gam. and point Tor total
TiTenen zon tnree from Royal
Arcnnunl with Al Cochran 81 inc
lossrs. shooting SO fox ihs hish
h<f.sS
Ths stationsrs bad ths hisn team
rolled ss7 Aa1is Otto si7 Irs snyosr
sac Harry Lone fss and CLYDE Grain
5ss
sI5 fof Esitss
Arnold Esttsr. sBchof man for ths
Shipper isd the Dosisu q tns
Wheslsr OKxaod lssgus "a bix scsf-
Ing spree On the colissutn siists
II sas me heaviest scogin. s<Aaion
% Ehs seasou Tor th< first-Feaf elr-
cult and records that stood Tor sssks
Es1s t0ppise hlthsf ana ron.
kstIsf opened IA seriss Win =
and 100 20 Register eis. oe<s seofs
% fhe s<asen II ne sssus
Pea Sncotsfs conpoasd 81 A Bo-
gan p Hqif Pa Hamilton. A G
AcBnas sBc Hal HsMDi!n. rolled
1881 for a nsE three game team
shippefs Elfh Estfsr In IN. lsse .
ins role registered sss IN thsH first
zsHue for a neE tam sinEf
siI zoo ssT,.. zs5s sssis go -. "
Others Nsfs zos b. E4Fi Bradbury
as - KmsrY S<atsl zO3 ~ TED
Johnson. "a b b Holt and Nc
GoEan's 10
Resullk Office 3 Pstchers Out
las 3 S<tuDs ] cuiis 2 stream
Lansra 4 Pea shooters q Shippers .
HDot C1is 4 Veneer spfsaoefs Q
Otnsf COCO individual ssfiss IN
cludec EsTl Bradbury 800 RAJ Ham
lion sac. HAROLD Esrnblln SO NJ
MeCoEzn 5ef
Carl Kelvin Hef
Car KlsFlr orc - ne n<zf pm
men ia ths United Industries league,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
BOWLING

Joe Penowich, anchor man for
the Power team. showed plenty of
power In his pin SERVES in the City
Employees league Tuesday on the
Broadway alleys. leading the soor-
ing with big ei0 series.
Joe started with a nice 201
game, then fell to 1863 In his sec
ond and started poorly In the third
with an error and n split In the
first three frames.
But he started . string of
strikes In the fourth franz
that extended 10 the end OF
the game and the nine In .
row gave the Power star . 2ts
count, which was high In the
city Employees league.
Elmer Bashey rolled close 10
JOS single game record with q
242 game In his third try. Dave
Penn had 2o7 single and Sal
total for the Police team.
Jim Stewart rolled 553. n
Thomas 544 for oth.r good scores
The league leading Garbage
team nit n 2754 score and won
four points from Light. Public
Works won three from Police. I'm
gineerS won three from Health.
Finance won four from Range
Sales and Power split even with
/ Kilowafts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

This Is the second of three
articles by Jean Hudson. Ia
coma Times staff member, on
skiing in the Rockies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Weaver

CONTINUED from Page Il
Fvacu,,ya Order No 8go9 will he
,,,l7tairod Tbc committee lie civ.
a., ,bo au,bor,,, "a soI-c, and 70.
move ali field or headnusrters ner.
.ornsl
ACCORDING "a tho announcement
Tho committee sbsu determine al,
o,Iic,os rcl,iin, n tho cnforccn,cr,
snd offoc,,,,,1n Of Eve,u,-yc rrdo-
No $500 and snch noIirics sha1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

CLIO, Horace Sheffield, and one from
the local FEPC, Miss z, Woodford,
left Monday for Washington to con-
fer with governmental officials and
the Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee in an effort TO break the
stalemate in Detroit.
Leaders in the Citizens Commit
ice meeting Monday noon at the
Lucy Thurman Y.W.CA, charged
that the agencies of the Federal
government were not prepared to
deal effectively with the job crisis
and that an immediate hearing Of
the FEPC in Detroit TO indict pub
lIcally the biased employers was
necessary.
The general interest in the job
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
NORTH DETROIT
YOUTHS GREW
Up TOGETHER.
Defended Negroes Right
To Move Into SojOurner
Truth Homes

Twcn,y-ihrce so-called glitter
bugs from the Dawson street Sec
Tor Of North Detroit, among them
many who bravcd police clubs and
tear gas on the day Of the famous
sojourner Truth riot, enlisted en-
masse with The armed forces last
week because. they said; We want
% stay together if possible. We
want 10 divide Hitler and Hirohito
between us" Volunteering at Draft
Board No 27, they were scheduled
for induction Sunday morning,
In the group, which met at the
Midway cafe on Dawson street for
farewell party Saturday night
was recognized mnny who last Feb
ruary % were subjected 10 brutal
beating by police and rioters at
Nevada and Ryan road when an
attempt TO move Negroes into the
Soiourncr Truth project resulted in
a race riot. Nine were arrested and
later released when charges Of
disturbing the peace failed 10 stand
up in court
The average age Of the 90 en-
listed men is 81 year They grew
up together in the same neighbor-
hood, went 10 school together and,
as one of them said, I'VE want 10
stay together as long as possible.
We've been together all these years
in this country enjoying what de-
mocracy was handed out 10 us now
We want to fight to defend this
country"
Some are Married
Four of the young men are mar
ried, while five others we're the
sole support of a mother and
brothers and sisters attending
school All OF them said they are
glad for a chance to defend their
homes. but were resentful Of ac-
cusation that "jitterbugs cause all
the trouble in Detroit"
Said Wesley Wilson: what the
people don't know is that every
body in a big hat and peggcd
trousers isn't a trouble maker. We
like TO dress that way the same as
other folk like 10 dress as they do
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

problem on the part OF the masses
Of the Negro -'tizenry was mani
tested lass Week by the overflow
crowds attending every civic meet.
ing which dealt with d.scrimlns.
ton IN employment
Many leaders are alarmed at the
growing unrest and are fran,ically
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
FWenty-Three Jitterbugs Enlist In The Armed Forces

seeking some break in The walls OF
racial prejudice which are threaten
ing the peace of the community and
the entire Allied war effort. The
mobilization Of all the civic forces
at work on the problem is expect
ed 10 take place at the rally No
vember !. at Second Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

committee. manifested satisfaction
with the agreements reached and
expressed the conviction that the
Presidents intent 10 strengthen the
committee and MAINTAIN it as an or
ganizational entity has been fully
met.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Unrest

CONTINUED from Page u
indicated that they will not hire
Negroes at all, segregated or not.
8. Southern whites continue to be
recruited by the thousands.
At a meeting of the Citizens com
mittee on War Jobs Monday noon,
plans for a gigantic protest rally
over these grievances were com
pleted All citizens, job seekers and
those who are employed, are being
asked by the committee which
headed by the Reverend Charles
Hill to join in the protest rally at
the Second Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon pm. November 1.
Resolutions dcnouncnc the fas-
cist Practices of the industrialsts
in ibis area we're adopted at meet
ing Of the Youth Committee on Jobs
for Negro women at the Book Cad.l-
lac hotel, last Sunday.
A representative OF the UAW-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Governor 0.Ks
Dropping Of
Kandr Hearing

Removal pLncecdlnEs against
Mayor Walter kanar - Ham
tramck Will BE- dropped a once
Gov Murray y. Van Wagoncr said
TO-DAY AS kanar c>EUatIon from
office Automatically adNan % d
Anthony {. T0u,foVltl 10 the
post az acting mayor
TcncromJCl. younccr brother Of
Rep. Rudolph q Toncrowicl, -
president Of the HdmtramCk
Councu and viii continue IN both
positions until the iiawtramck
city attorney can check Tho law
10 see Il hc must resign MS
counCilmanic post
Prosecutor William + bowling
who was 10 conduct strand WN
uoster proceedings against Kanar,
declared earlier that such pro-
cecdinE> should be held despite
the MAYOR resignation yesterday
Van Wagner. however. said he
was advised The removal proceed
InCS could have been held only If
the Hamtramck council had re-
fused the resignation. which ID ac-
ceptCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Scan Schneider
Custer Evidence

4 summary Of the testimony at
the custer hearing of County Audi
tor Ray -. Schneider is being
prepared today by Prosecutor VIII
liam +. Bowling for presentation
10 Gov Murray y Van Wagner
probably AT the end OF the week
on tho evidence of the summary
the governor will decide whether
Schneider shall be ouSted
The hearing, which was being
conducted by Probate Judge Maui
rice T. Trip in the County Build
inG concluded yesterday with
testimony from character wit
neSSes for Schneider. Among them
was Tracy NJ. Doll. president of
the Go Wayne County Council
SChneider's custer is asked by
the Judge Homer Ferguson grand
jury on charges nc accepted graft
10 give county business 10 certain
firms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

. ALL OVER the Midwest Standard Oil Dealers
are attending special meetings to launch this pro-
gram More than ever your Standard Oil Dealer
can be real help to you these days. Whether or
not your car will see you through may depend on
iUw regularly you have certain services performed
Some Of these services are simple Others must be
done expertly. Have them done with the frequency
recommended and you may realize all your car and
tire conservation hopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
"A Bomber

Gen. Hugh =. job SON.
"Amcrica> Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

advance, big stores of munitions
and food had been hidden in the
fighting area in such positions
that the troops Using them could
take good shelter from enemy
planes.
The situation as regards the
islands generally continued not
clear.
japanese planes continued ex-
tenSive reconnaissance operations
over the BiSmarcks, the Solomons
and New Guinea. however, and
the Australian home command
expected at any moment to hear
of new landing attempts.
II was expected that Deputy
Prime Minister-War Minister +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

M. Forde would reply soon TO a
telegram from A. A. Caldwell, a
of his Labor Party, as
sorting that the Pacific situation
was so menacing that it is inn
perative that all Australian air
force units be recalled from
Europe and Africa" for the de-
Tense of Australia and New
Zealand.
IF Australia IL not To become
another Crete, England must
release many aircraft now In
reserve for use In the Pacific"
ca dwell telegraphed. 1.-THE
battle OF the Pacific In vastly
more important to us than the
battle of the Atlantic"
There was no indication that