davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
LARGEST IN NATION

The shoot. primarily for begin
nerS> although there are added
events for the experts. will be the
largest indoor rifle meet in the
country this year
Largest entry today came from
Jack Thorn, executive officer ot
the park and recreation. He en-
tered 40 shooters, including two
open teams, one women's tea
and one 5-girl team.
Clayton Mcneil, instructor OF
the Sons of VIEW, Wyandotte. en-
tered several boys teams today for
q total of 3S shooters. Great Lakes
Steel, one OF more than a dozen
teams favored 10 win the huge
William Randolph Hearst Trophy.
most coveted honor in Michigan
rifledom. has entered 30 shooters.
Detroit SportSmen'S Congress
Mlnutemen. likely TO lead all clubs
as 10 the number of FifleHen from
any one organization. were 10 flo
their entries today. Ruth +. Cali
boon of Ann Arbor. president or
The Women'S Rifle Corps of WASH
tenaw County'S SheriffS auxiliary.
entered large group Of conf
petItOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Sight Records
For Country
Largest Shoot
BY DON GILLIES

A new record was established
yesterday when 482 hooters
mailed in their entries for The
TimeS-HearSt rifle tournament,
which Will be held at the Olympia
May % and 30.
This brought the total entry 10
over 400 eligible 10 compete for
1000 prizes worth several thou
sand dollars. The entry fee Is
complimentary.
That the entry will be well over
1000 seems almost assured, al
though today is the last to enter.
No post entries will be accepted.
The order issued yesterday by
Col Owen j. Cleary of the Michi-
gan State Troops, recommending
the competition las ideal" for
members of the troops, brought
flood of entries from Brush and
Piquette armories. which he heads.
Col. Arthur Brown of Garfield
Armory said his organization also
would be well represented.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Child Care
SuEVeV
Extended

The board Of education today
announced the expansion Of child
care ccntcrs for the school year
opening Wednesday and plans for
n survey IN each elementary school
building 10 determine how many
children need before and after
school care.
f0t70TT = Benson, SUperNISOr of
the board s nursery and extended
school services division. said can
icons would be established where
over it was shown that enough
parents would take advantage Of
the service.
Eligibility io the cautoonS is
limited 90 children of working
mother, and 90 WothcrlcSs chill
drcn where the father can show
nEGd- -lA4-l4 l4-4---.-4-- -i..-t---frtr-f-fr-
hl, Waf work
Benson SAID that the number Of
day nurseries would hc enlarged
as quickly as suitable facilities
could be obtained
A These series will open
Wednesday:
Gratiot Avenue BAPTIST Church,
1929 Eastwood: jefferson Avenue
Baptist Church, 1887 r. Jeffer-
son; Pingrce Elementary School,
39l7 Mcclellan and Angel Ele-
meniary School. S323 Iiolmur
Tho C7ntccns VIII he open from
3 80 10 $50 p m Monday through
Fridays and all day Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Priest Gets OK.
To Visit Carol

The Rev. Fr. Glicherie Moraru,
43. of 2743 Holly. Dearborn. who
says only eX-King Carol of Ru-
mania can prove him innocent OF
charges that he is an agent of a
foreign power, was granted per-
mission by Federal Judge Monet
10 leave the jurisdiction of the
federal court here.
The government claims that the
clergyman failed to register as an
enemy alien and foreign agent.
For some time. he has been free
on bond of $4,000. but the bond
specifies that he is not TO leave
the Jurisdiction of the federal
court here without permission Of
several governmental agencies.
In releasing him, Judge Moinet
made it plain that his jurisdiction
did not cover the entire country
and that TO visit King Carol. now
in Mexico. Father Moraru would
have to obtain permission of the
enemy control bureau of the de-
partment of justice.
In the event he is permitted
10 make the trip 10 Mexico to
interview the former monarch.
Father Moraru will be accom-
panied by government attorneys.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Fever Increase
Blamed on Milk

LANSING. Sept 4 UP)-Ar
increase in the number Of undu-
liant fever cases TODAY brought a
warning from State Health Com
missioner H. Allen Moyer that
use Of unpasteUrizcd milk might
be dangerous.
-Dr. Noyor roycajc1 that II
caSos Of und4lant fever were re-
ported In August almost double
the scycn-year average for the
month.
The total il not alarming,
hut il does serve a. warning
that users Of milk should make
certain that their supplies have
been pasteuriled,' Or. Moycr
SAID
II ndulant fever il commonly
Transmitted 10 man by raw milk
from cows infected with Bangs
disease and pasteurization kills
the organism which causes the
disease"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Go Eyes
HOpefuls
For Mayor

Itchingly lingering their money,
Detroit Go officials today stood
Impatently on the sidelIne; try
ing 70 pick winner as the
mayoralty and council candidates
went parading by
Still undecided after weeks Of
discussion. the union officials
were 10 have another huddle to-
day with r. j. Thomas, UAW-CIO
president. in hopes that he could
pick one 10 win.
SO far. the so-called unity
group composed of leaders Of the
Progressive Labor League and the
Wayne County Go council have
agreed on only one thing that
they don't want 10 support Mayor
JcnrieS for reelection
They have desperately sought
candidate 10 oppose him but.
10 date their efforts have proved
frultleSS
One thing they don't want is
an alSo-ran.
This time, they are playing for
Keeps. Their money will be all
on the nose.
Discussed Al great length As
likely timber for the mayors iOb
have been Recor erS Judge
George Murphy, now a lieutenant
commander in the navy. Frank
ISbey. head Of war bond sales in
Michigan Rep. John Dingell and
Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank FltzGerald
At the present time FITZGERALD,
who Is expected 10 file his 500
fee today. seems the most likely
man 70 receive CIO support
His candidacy was discussed az
great length by the committee
yesterday
However, final decision on all
endorsements Of candidates will
be made a a meeting Of the rank
and file membership held Tues
dav night in the CaSs Tech.
auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
HARSH LAXATIVES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit Of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laXatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon Juice and water
taken trSt thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice Of one Sunklst Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, 1t stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day. for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources Of Vitamin c, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
b. and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See il it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
HOIdup Rendezvous
Cost 2 CabbieS $IOO

Police today sought four youth
ful bandits who made a rem
devious at 233O0 Schoolcraft the
occasion Of a holdup of the two
cab drivers who took them there
According 10 the drivers. Kaf-
man Cohen. So. of 1882 Elmhurst,
and Matthew Eager 81. Of S627
Dumbarton, The bandits. in pairs.
hTcd the cabs at the Greyhound
Bus terminal and directed them
N the Schoolcraft address, which
turned out TO be a vacant lot
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
ChrysIer Opens
Loop Job Office

Opening Of a downtown employ
ment office at 2ll W. Grand
River AT GriSwold for interview
ing OF workers applying for en-
ployment was announced today by
II. L. WeCkler. vice president and
general manager Of Chrysler Corp.
The neXN- center MIll- -SarNe-all
the Is plants Of the corporation
in the Detroit district. Personnel
representatives VIII be available
10 employment seekers from S 30
a m. TO 6 p. m. daily except Sun
daN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Laundry Prices
Up ; 10 10 Pct.

Prices in most Detroit laundries
have advanced from 3 10 10 per
cent because of recent wage IN
creases allowed by the WLB, the
OPA pointed out today.
No blanket increase 10 CuSto-
mcrs was allowed The case Of
each laundry was studied sep
aratcly with the result that some
establishment were permitted 10
raise their prices from 3 10 10
per cent while the prices Of others
remained stationary, the OPA
said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

between Telegraph and Outer
drive
One Of the youths in Cohen's
cab pulled a gun. took 500 and a
wrist watch and then fired his gun
in exuberance as he and his COM
panion drove of. Both bandits in
EaCerS taxi had guns, he told
police. and took about $40 from
him and his cab
Eager'S tsxrwaS later recovered
AZ Fullerton and Appleton with
the keys missing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Boat OiIer Killed

Clarence F. Lintz. %, Of Frank
fort. an oller aboard the coal
frelghter Sumatra. docked at the
Solvay Process wharf here, fell 10
his death from a 30-foot ladder
10 the top deck, police reported
today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Crash Kills Boxer

PERU, Ind. Sept 4 (UP)-
Cadet Robert Gordon fFonr1y
Tucker, 26 East Rockaway y Y.
light heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the American fleet, died
Thursday night Of injuries re-
ceived in a plane crash, Bunker
Hill Naval Air Base authorities
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Retains Her Golf Title

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept 4
GNSD-Mrs Murray Gose re-
tanned her Broadmoor Women S
lnvitational golf championship
today for the second consecutive
year, defeating Mrs Virgil Proc
tor. 4 and 2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Noted Horsemen Dies

CHICAGO, Sept. iINSJ-
Thomas G Worden. prominent
Chicago race horse owner and
breeder. died yesterday of pneu-
monia He was associated with
Herbert NJ. Woolf in ownership
OF the Woolford Farm racing
stable.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Public WoodpiIe Studied

NIndSor's city council today iS
considering q proposal that a
municipal woodp.io be established
for tho coming winter ~ view Of
the critical fuel shortage
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Sinking Gives Father
Chance TO See Baby

The sinking Of his ship, the
USS RedwinG, by an underwater
explosion of the coast at Bizerte
served a young father a good turn
by bringing him 30-day "survi-
vor's leave
He is Machinists Mate &C
William Maghielse, p, of 5244
Mcclellan.
His son. William Dale Jr.. is
eight weeks old and was born the
day after his dads ship went
down
MARRIED on LEAVE
I'D just come up from the
engine room" MaghielSe said.
at was l30 degrees down there.
The blast occurred about 30
feet from the bow on the port
side.
II had my back turned and
n 30-foOt wave swept me aft.
thought was overheard but,
when il dropped me was on
the fantail."
MaghielSe and his wife. Flor
ence, were SweetheartS in East
ern High School She's 20. He
belong 10 the naval reserve and
was ordered 10 report for duty
May Il, 194l They were mar
red the following August when
Maghlelse was home on leave.
TOWING 4 TUGS
Five men were lost in the sink
ing of the RedWlng
I'VE were towing four small
Yard tugS-tn-Sa SaNe-theiF- fuel
They were TO take part in the
landing on Sicily. When the
Redwing went down. they
picked us up and landed us at
BiTerte"
The USS Redwing was a recon-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Employer.
Workers
On Carpet

A petition of the Austin Co, sub
contractors on the Norwayne iTous-
ing project. against the Brother
hood Of Painters. Decorators and
PaperhanGers Of America, Local
p, was heard by Circuit Judge
O Hara. who administered a lee
ture on patriotism TO both sides.
The contractors. using the
Smith-Connally bill as grounds for
their petition. charged members of
the union refused to work on the
project because the company had
dismissed Eugene Ruffini, a union
steward.
Reason for the dismissal. COM
pany counsel said. was that he
told the men to slow down in their
work
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Sheriff Admits
Signed
BLANK Vouchers

civil service Commissioner
Thomas d. LoCicero today sharply
reprimanded Sheriff Baird for per
mittinG employees 10 endorse blank
state vouchers and said it was
not only wrong but constituted
perjury
LoCicero criticized the practice
after Edward Trullard of 1868
Hogarth. a sheriff department
transfer guard and formerly coun-
ter clerk. testified that Mike Nj
par, ousted deputy obtained an
endorsed state voucher preceding
transfer Of a state prisoner to
Iona.
Nipar, accused by Baird Of ir-
regularltieS IN accounts for trans
porting prisoners from the county
jail to state penal institutions. IS
appealing his dismissal before the
commission.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
TWO UNOPPOSED

CITY Clerk Leadbctter and
treasurer Cobo are unoppoSed
Those opposing JefrleS IN the
race are Elmer g. Rice. attorney
~ l2lS Nonlclair; Roy &. Smith,
olcc'rlCal engineer of 1924
Chandler Park Frank " IIoitl.
ClO shop steward Of 2537 Second
boulevard, Andrew !, Gable, un-
successful candidate against JET
fries TWO years ago. Edward a.
Carey plumber. Of 1851 Snow
den Charles !. r Duggan Sa-
loon keeper nf 1903 East War
ron and Or Tom Howard Robert
son physician ~ 676 Chicago.
The nine Uombcrs oEthe coun-
ell have All filed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
CLAIMS PRACTICE STOPPED

While admitting the practice OF
endorsing blank state vouchers
had been prevalent in the past,
Baird explained 10 LoCicero it had
since been stopped.
Trullard was the first witness.
Deputy Petro Christie. another
transportation guard, was SUBJ
penaed 10 appear today but on
advice of his attorney Herbert T.
Munro. declined 10 testify
Baird charges that Christie and
Deputy Roy Grant operated under
Nipars direction
Specifically, Sheriff Bair d
charged Nipar with filing false
expense accounts, for guards who
did not accompany prisoners 10
state institutions, with altering
dates on expense accounts, thus
receiving money on two vouchers
for single trip; filing duplicate
expense accounts with the state
and the county. and failing to pay
guards who did accompany him,
poCketing the money instead.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Casualty lists issued today by
the war and navy department
showed four Michigan service
men dead, SIX wounded and eight
missing.
Dead were
Staff sgt Charles PavacIc, "a,
OF 1885 Theodore.
First 1t. Robert +. DIpple,
Bangor
Pvt, ff4autt + 'W'-TynTewyKT1 Sag
NAV
Aviation Machinisre Mate &c
Herbert Russell Sewcll Flint.
Wounded were
Pfc Mitchell NJ Kulclyck. 9l45
'lIome.
PVT Norbert Pawlowski S22l
Lynch.
Pyt Clyde j. cockrelI 9i2i
Quincy
staff Sgt. Calvin E Camp.
Wyandottc
80 ~. ,..... On.
40 GO" l.i., '''' .'' ~ '''' '''
"'.,''' ''
Ni5thinlN'S Nalc &c Max
Romkle~tz Grand Rapids.
Missing were.
Seaman lie Earl Brow. 1887
Crawford
Painter g-r patrick Y0rc Ben
ton Ijarbor
Go, G., p.~L5,4tt C-.,.l,.,-
~ 80, So So. " - < ''''- -
p,. tf..... t.-..,,-l.; e7.- G,
- - ''''''
pt. C...-,r r-p.,.t.. p.o.a.
p i''''''.'.' ''' ''.'' a ~ '"',e''
Gunner 5 1ti'c l.c Joh7 q. COZ
bo"aGiac.
NacnuSr> Mate lie James L
Sanford. ttur
staff Srt P3vsr,c was married
Juno lglg while homo ON a fur
lm.ch. Iic vas "A graduate Of Cass
Tecn and had hecn assigned 90 the
7rw}ss Tap-maNIuG divisions lNs
Vie. AltS Lcon4 Palaclc ites
with her sister in Highland Park
,c<oprs UoI<nS
M
~ p" l'">Nl "e..f''a IN
.N'ilh Hiil'a fad VIZ zen iiSe
,c''ciS 10 ms parents ana ms We,
VI = 9'in',o Fa"I"'' sNi. GUY nag
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

. Ut ~ u 7 = Z " IEN
missioned vessel which had been
A minesweeper in World War l.
At the time Of her plunge she was
classified as auxiliary rescue and
salvage ship.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Primary 10 See
FitzGerdId and
Murphy in Race


Two formidable veterans OF De-
trolt politics filed today as candi-
dates to oppose Mayor Jeffries in
the oct, o,prlmary.
They are;
Frank F'itzGerald, circuit court
commissioner.
Frank Murphy former lieuten-
ant governor OF Michigan.
Attorney Frank Schultz, vice
president Of the Wayne County
Bar Association, also filed for
mayor.
simultaneously notice Of candi-
dacy for the common council was
filed for Patrick V. Mcnamara,
federal rent administrators for the
Detroit district
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
DISCLAIM "FACTIoNSo

Both FITZGERALD and Murphy
issued statements in which they
declared that they were not rep
reSenting any particular groups
or faction.
FItzGcrald aSSalled the Jeffrics
pay roll tax plan and criticized
the mayor for his attitude in la
bOr.ImattcrS.
FitZGcrald was rumorcd this
week as the choice Of the CIO.
Murphy said he had received
strong urging" from many De-
trolt groups.
Seven men had already filed
for the mayoralty. 81 for the
council race.
Some Observers see hope for
council Jobs for Karl II. Smith.
president of tho Greater Detroit
Property Owners Association. who
has led tho landlords fight in De-
Iroit against OPA rent ceilings.
and Fred {. CaStator, DSR bus
driver, who finished tenth in the
race. two years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
ONLY WORK sToPPAGE'

The union held it was only a
work Stoppage' and not a strike,
demanding at the same time that
a superintendent Of the company
be dismissed because he was Great
ing III feeling among the workers.
Judge O'Hara reminded both
sides that their contract held a
clause prohibiting a firing before
an attempt al arbitration, and that
this held good in the case of the
superintendent.
WAR EFFORT FIRST
The Judge said:
Il suggest you get together
and settle this. I'm going to rule
for the time being that you get
out of here, 60 back on that war
job and do your work. And I'm
telling YOU, Mr.. Ruffini, go back
as steward until this matter is
arbitrated and help this war
effort along.
This striking on the least
| prOvOcation is a very unwhole-
some thing. I know there are
two sides to the question. IL the
employers could have seen be-
yond their noses 10 years ago,
this situation would not exist
today.
"But that does not excuse the
employees now.
with the war effort foremost
now. l do not believe any strike,
such as this one, is justified"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
AUDIT AWAITED

Eve cannot tell how much
money has been Illegally oh
tanned until a complete audit
Is made" the sheriff said, "but
a conservative estimate might
be more than 81 900"
Nipar denied the charges.
THE sheriff Is making sccu-
Sations without foundation" he
said when he has completed
his case, we will present evil
dence to categoricalIy deny the
charges and prove them unjust"
Baird. in recitinG the irregulari-
tics, produced affidavitS. aliegedlN
made by Christie and Grant, as &c
tactics.
Neither Nipar nor his attorney
Ernest Goodman. would revca
II officers defense but. on two
occasions. as witnesses were be
ing croSs-eXamined. Goodman dis
closed A possible attack on tn,
sheriff himself.
When John Pavlakas. assistant
cook in the jail. told Of making
IS trips TO Jackson as guarc
during the last three years, Good.
man asked If he had ever asked
for the money owed by Christie
the transfer deputy with whom
he worked
They say I'll get II next
time" Pavlakas answered.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

You can place want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
lit mrntnrta1t

BLACKWELL. OTHO L. In loving mem
PRIy ar ol of %E1 1uT father and husband. OHIO L,
ago today. June 13, 1910.
Short and sudden was the call
Mnen you were taken from us all;
But never will those who loved YOU best
forset the day YOU were laid to rest
No, one knows how We miss you, dear,
NO one knows our grief:
Many are the silent tears We shed
oDe5T Do ajt j611oR f1S aIss8 ANB JACK
msmory Of our father. JOHN Nv W 0Hs BosToM 51y5ns
VINO VINO de2arteo this life two years ago today.
To Us the saddest of the year
Secause TWO years AGO today
HIS asd Sa'nsI MABEL Rfnsed cHARL1E aTas AND
BERNICE. n.'D
BROWN. WILLIE MAE. In remembrance.
of my dear mother. WILLIE MAE crown,
June -, 1899.
YoN NJ are not FORGOTTEN, mother.
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory lasts
l will remember thee.
I miss you now, my heart is sore
As time goes by. 1 miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face
ONE SeR Fl b'"' sos RARRv R1asf
GooDsoN, ISAAC H. In remembrance
sAhc ny beod hsband M6o Master
lie two years ago today, June 13 1941.
Often to the grave I wander
10 lay MOVERS with gentles care
Over the one loved so dearly
Who Is peacefully resting there
The mufIled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
OF loved ones left behind
In silence you suffered, in patience you
toled,
Till God called you home to suffer no
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAISY S. GooDsoN.
GORDON. JANE. Sacred TO the memory
Of our, darling. mother, JANE GORDON,
| June 13, 1912. A''
1t is lonely here without you,
AND sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same
since you have gone away.
She had a smile for every one,
smile of heavenly birth,
Ans bs when tn The Master called for her
We stood beside your bed
And saw your life depart.
And when they said you were dead
HER / EoNFY aP9St bHHeGTEk br0ke g4E ksaT MApv
AND MINNIE.
MeCLANAHAN. GEORGE w. In loving
yememeranSe McHI Ct my dear dear husband GEORGE
two years ago today. June 13 1a41
No one knows how much I miss you,
N5 HSne - PIT @ God in heaven knows:
Life has never been the same
LOVING WIFE MARTHA
POULSEN, S. ROSE BROWN. A sacred
and sincere tribute Of love to our deaf
mother, :. ROSE BROWN POULSEN. who
Ieit Us three years ago today. June
13. 1910 HER DAUGHTERS.
PARTELLO, CHESTER r. In loving re.
membrance of my son. CHESTER P. PAR.
IELLO; who departed this life twelve years
ago tCGay. June Ii, 1891
MOTHER, ETHEL B. CARTER
TURNER, MAGGIE (NEE McLAURJNl
II, In sad but loving memory of our deal
McLaurin), who departed this lie seven
years ago today. June l3. 1896
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Market. When the market was
moved to K and Fifth streets NV,
he went with it and remained there
until his retirement a year and
half ago. His son, Henry F. AllWine,
504 Twelfth street NE, carries on
the business.
Mr.. Allwine held the longest con-
tinuous membership in Eastern
Presbyterian Church. He was re-
garded as an outstanding amateur
horticulturalist.
Mr.. AllWine is survived by 9
children, IL grandchildren, three of
whom are in the armed services,
and 7 grandchildren His
wife died many years ago.
The children are: Henry F.; Ed
ward S. of Allentown, Pa: Elsie N.
AllWine, 513 Twelfth street NE;
Col. Ernest E. AllWine, U. S. A.,
4514 Hawthorne street NV, on
overseas duty; Mrs. Charles E.
tKathryn) Lancaster, 1854 Lowell
street NV: J. Milton, 1916 Potomac
avenue Sc: Mrs. Alice Buck, 814
Fern street NV; Mrs. F. w. Port
lock, Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Herschel
L. Main, Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

mechanical distortion to the fur
thereSt seat.
The musicians are ready. The
grey, terra Gotta and blue coats of
paint are dry on the orchestra S
barge. All that remains is to get
the people to the Water Gate Dr.
Kinder is beating the transporta-
ton problem by riding to the con-
cert in a horse and carriage. A
hayride shuttle service, special
streetcars, bicycles and canoes are
calculated to minimize the effects
of gas ratloning.
NOtables to Attend.
In the audience tonight when the
first of the Sunset Symphonies
begins will be the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Frank Walker, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Claude R. Wickard. the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs Jesse Jones
Supreme Court Justices Stanley F
Reed, Felix Frankfurter and Frank
Murphy; First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Ebert K Burlew, the
Commandant of the Navy Yard anc
Mrs. F. L. Reichmuth, the three
District Commissioners, Senator Pat
McCarran and Representative Jen-
nings Randolph.