davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
On Vacation,

Bill Conner. in company with
Mrs. Conner. left Tacoma Tuesday
for a well earned vacation in Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Bill, who is assistant manager
of the Hamrick theaters in this
city, has been hitting the ball in
most strenuous manner and a bit
OF a breather will come as a well
come relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
WEDNESDAY,. IAN. Is
Croft Addresses
Tocomo Gyro Club

w. II. (Lee) Croft, Pierce coun-
tvs new sheriff, was speaker
Wednesday noon when members of
Tacoma Gyro club convened for
the weekly meeting at Hotel Win
throp. c. Nathan Lynn, newly
elected club president, presided at
the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Ace Movie Writer
Shines as Director

Billy Wilder, the successful Hob
lywood writer. IL all set TO con-
quer new fields in cinemaIand
since his triumph a. director Of
the New Paramount comedy hit.
The Major and the Minor"
A collaboration OF Wilder ana
Charles Haokett, the film h now
showing al the Beverly theatsr.
starring Ginger Rogers and Ray
Milland and featuring Rita John
con. Robert Benchley and Diana
Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

opened its Tacoma engagement Al
the Rialto thester Tuesday.
Appro aching dangerously
close 10 the melodramatic At
times and reminding one Of
the 'blood-curdlers" Of the old
legitimate stock days. this
story of the north woods h a
comedy-drama which runs the
gamuf from laughs 60 murder
with startling rapidits.
Both Miss Hayward and Miss
Goddard bleed" their none too be-
hevable roles of everything there
is in them with the result that the
picture boasts much more enter
tAinment value than the story it.
self justifies.
With forest fires playing a major
part in the script, the use Of tech
nicolor adds a realism to the point
where one almost feels the heat
from the blazing inferno in which
much of the action takes place.
As q companion attraction.
the big white house on 9th II.
offers a most amusing and well
presented comedy titled get
Hep to Love-"
Gloria Jean and Robert Page
carry the leads in this little num-
Der with such skill and ability that
they will have you in stitches most
Of the time.
Here, indeed. is one of those un-
sung movies which rings the bell
Justify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

A. q play u k<rt New fsrt<<s
laughing. snd advance rsrofts
Indissts tk<f th< mcsiun picture.
ecs<tinE en< e ne fsn<~t casts
a this seasons efsp - isuxh hite.
win carry - that reputsslan
In the leading roles are isee
Benny and Ann ah<rsdsn. nenns
h cast ~ re average American
,hsx city dweiief. reared N go
foFtahis apartment HOUSES whees
wife. an svsd amigo hunter. ear.
RES mac. toe FAR when 81
huys . house wh~r~ George WASH
inxtan wns supposed 10 have slept.
AxHinss B<nny's protests. sh~y
Enovs w . find The hnase IA =
state % dsIart1stson - advanced
thai a ie.ds Kenny 10 wund~r
what's holding u up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Harry Howard and A. II. Mellish
were elected new vestry members
at the annual meeting Of the st.
Luke's Episcopal church Tuesday
night at the parish house.
Preceding the business meeting
a home-cooked baked bean dinner
was served by members of the
Young Peoples Fellowship. under
direction Of Paul Benson. Olive
Bell and Betsy Kelly.
Parish reports revealed growth
and expansion of all phases of
church activities. as well as
healthy financial condition. The
building program. II was reported.
has been temporarily halted due
10 shortage Of labor.
Delegates to the diocesan con-
vention at Epiphany church. Sc
attic. Jan. "A and rs. were elected.
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
"FOrest Rangers"

Paramount's THE Forest Rang
ers," a technicolor production CO.
starring Fred MacMurray, Paul
cite Goddard and Susan Hayward
and featuring Lynne Overman, AL
bert Decker and Eugene Palette,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
SHARP REDUCTION

WASHINGTON A sharp re-
duction in funds for the Bureau
of Reclamation was recommended
by President in his budget message
to congress for the 1914 fiscal
year, beginning June 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Eve Arden come 10 Holly
wood some time o0o. ord
didn't do we'll enough to sotIs-
fy herself. though she oitroct-
ed wide fan nosice in "Stooe
Door," Having Wonderful
Time" "A Child Is Born"
"Comrode X" and other films.
She come cost, become the
toost OF Broadway os the hit
of the stage revue. Lets Foce
IT," and now hos O orond
screen role in Hit Porode OF
1913"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

no long-hsired mystery man OF
the classics is Albert Spaldins but
rather a warm. altogether Amer
lean chap who serves the best in
music in such an acceptable at
mosphere that even those on less
intimate terms with the mas
tiers" found the two-hour concert
a most pleasant exerience one
which commanded admiration for
its creator and his skill with per-
haps the most difficult of all mu-
steal instruments.
Indeed, il is not difficult to real
lie that the hands which held the
audience spellbound at the Temple
last night guided one OF Uncle
Sans airplanes. during those hectic
days of 1917 or that this master Of
the strings is a boxer of no mean
ability.
As unrelated ax these facts
may be TO the world of class
tcal music they do make n
definite contribution to the
Temperature" Of any theater
or concert hall In which Spal-
ding appears. They are so
typically American that their
presence cannot but rout the
'chill" which IN so often In evil
dence when cosmopolitan au-
diences attend classical con-
certs.
Assisted by a most capable ac-
eompanist, Andre Benoist, Spal-
ding's selections gave fun play to
his remarkable talents and left no
doubt but that he is one of today's
most outstanding musicians. His
program follows:
Sonata in A major. -.......
......... Corelli-Spalding
Grave-Allegro - Allegro con
grazia-Adagio-Allegro
Sonta in c minor, Opus 80, No.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beethoven
(For piano and violin)
Allegro con brio
Adagio cantabile
Scherzo
Finale: Allegro
II
First Sonata-Fantasy ......... !
Villa-Lobos
"Desesperance"
VARIATIONS ......s... JOdCfllIn
III
Nocturne, Opus 81, No. 49,.
.......... Chopin-Wilhelmj
Scherzo-Valse.. Standardization
En- bateau ..........,. Debussy
Caprice (Etude en- forme de
valse) 49,. Saint-Saens Ysaye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
.O@FIRE ALARMS
TUESDAY, JAN 12

1905 a. M: 21271a Tacoma ave,
chimney fire.
1851 n m: 1922 No. 25th St.
chimney fire.
4:02 p. m: So. 35th and M SITS,
false alarm.
sos p. m: No. sth and Cedar
SITS, chimney fire.
5:5S p. m: 925 So. Sheridan
ave, chimney fire.
1888 p. m: So. sth and Dock
SITS, false alarm.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is
7:22 a. m: Morton and East 7
SITS, chimney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Jack Benny and Ann Shsridm
In New Comedy At Music Box


Uncle Sam has imposed no proritie< laughter 70
ere slated 10 discover when warner nro< eornt wash
nrton Slept Here makes debut The Music Box Thurn
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Bows Club Gives Jssp

HOLLYWOOD. Cai.--Ths Holly.
wood Boys club has decided To buy
,eep for the army a. q pledge TO
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Over ie.0<o theatsrs throughout
the United States ain play prin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

approval OF the renowned vionst by demanding encore
ater encore and what began delightful took
on many Of the aspects OF endurance After gen.
erousy responding 10 the applause Spading obliged
coe the door behind him as indication that there
end to everything
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

I6/lNS lZ-LEIL -LLL.E III u !. II ~ -
Delights Audience,
W.T. ,IsaEtNNANANW

A near-capacity house greeted
the personal appearance Of Albert
Spalding at the Temple theater Tues
day evening.
Again patrons Of the Hamriek
, 1943-01-21
Mo>sz9o~seax
County 2~&<4hiaI
Union Council
Noze4---
ELECTED

In the yearly election of the Of
ficers of the Council, Clyde Ma
thews was reelected President
by an unanimous vote of the dele
gates. It was the opinion of the
delegates that Mathews record
during the past year made him
the outstanding candidate.
The office of Vice President will
be in the capable hands of Duffy
Cottrell, popular leader from the
United Auto Workers. Duffy has
been an active member of the
Council and an Executive Board
member during the past year.
Roy Ravely was complimented
for the fine work that he has done
as Financial Secretary and re-
elected to that office for the COM
ing year.
Jack E. Fiske was reelected to
the position of Executive Secre-
tary by an unanimous vote and
applauded by the delegates for
the excellence of the report he
gave on the activities and status
of the CLIO in public and civic
affairs.
The Board members who will
serve during the coming year are:
Helen Kraft, UE Local 755, Leon
ard S~chweitzer, UBW Local ITO,
O. Wellbaum, JAW Local 696,
Robert flinders, JAW Local 696,
Audrey Huffman, UE Local s04,
and Duke De Kokenov, UAW Lo-
cal 648. The newly elected Floor
Guard is c. E. Moore.
Trustees will include George
Wilkins, Orville L. Kuhnle, and II.
Layford.
The Dayton Union News is
hereby offering our congratula-
tons and assuring the newly elect
ed officers of our continued sup
port during the coming year.
, 1943-01-21
PorIeys At
.Airternp

In the last meeting of the Air
temp unit, Local 1853. the Con-
tract Committee submitted their
recommendations for changes in
the Agreement between the Cor
poration and the Union. The pres
ent Agreement provides for
changes by either party between
the dates of January 18th and 2Sth
of each year and the Committee
submitted proposals for every ar
ticle of the existing Agreement.
By action of the membership a
few changes were made in the
proposals submitted by the Con-
tract Committee and the balance
ratified to be submitted to the
Corporation.
The contract changes provide
for a full union shop recognition
a complete revision of the grie-
vance procedure to assure better
collective bargaining, 1879 and 1870
respectively, for second and third
shift bonus, equal pay for equal
work for women, u~p-grading of
employees to higher c1assifications
similar to the General Motors plan
and many other benefits.
Copies of the proposed changes
as approved by the membership
are available to union members at
Airtemp by calling at the Union
office.
James Smith of the Assembly
Department, was elected to the
Shop Committee to replace Har-
old Mahan who entered the Armed
Services. The Negotiating Com
mittee will be composed of Clare
Mclaughlin, Chief Steward, Al
lie Richards, Robert Galigan, and
James Smith.
The wage dispute of Chrysler
Airtemp now before the War La
Dor Board has been re-opened by
the Union to include additional
facts and figures to further sup
port the case of the Union. A de-
cision in the Airtemp wage case
before the War Labor Board is ex-
pected shortly.
The regular membership meet
ing of Airtemp unit is scheduled
for the third Thursday of each
month. ALL MEMBERS ARE
URGED TO ATTEND THIS
MEETING!
, 1943-01-21


The planning committee for the
party did a fine job in decorating
the hall, and planning the program
for the party. The planning COM
mittee consisted of Iris Schling-
man and Mary Schmidt of UE Lo-
cal 8O4, Leland Electric, Betty Mel
son and Helen Darabos of UE 755,
Delco, Pearl Hupman of UE Local
s01, Frigidaire, Marinell Ambrose,
Egry, Lottie Shank, Dinner Fare,
Frances Be Kraft and Mary Smith,
Dayton Scale, Ruth Mccormick
and Kay Hill, Univis Lens, all of
UE Local 768.
Lottie Shank was the mistress
of ceremonies and G. Harrison
Fenner of UE Local 755, Delco,
decorated the stage very taste
fully, and we wish to thank him
for his efforts.
Dinner Fare and Egry girls do
mated cakes, plus many other in
dividual cakes donated by girls
from other locals, and the COM
mittee wishes to thank each and
every one who donated cakes and
other refreshment. Punch, milk,
cakes and cookies, comprised the
refreshment list. Again thanks to
all for their donations and assist
ance.
We wish to thank those respon-
sible at Patterson Field for allow
ing the famous Flying Band" to
play for our affair. The boys in
blue on the band were certainly
good and how!
The CLIO Theatre Guild Trio
was really good, and we mean
good! We hope to hear them in the
future at other Keep EN- Smil-
ing CluD pdTLlSS.
A meeting is being held for all
girls who served as hostesses at
the party, next Thursday night,
Jan. Il, UE Local 1853 headquar-
tiers, 8 E. Fifth ST., under the
auspices of Keep EN- Smiling
club. The purpose of the meeting
is to plan the next affair to be
sponsored by the Keep En- Smil-
ing" Club.
We wish to thank the editors of
the Dayton Union News for their
gracious aid in preparing publicity
for the party.
, 1943-01-21
NIctse>A Acz1ui;zt1e4
AMBROSE

Girls, you sure missed a swell time if you didn't attend the SOL
diers party given by Keep En- Smiling" Club last Friday evening,
Jan. Is, at the UE Hall, 9 East Fifth st. Over 300 CLIO girls were on
hand to act as hostesses, and the boys from the Fields turned out over
800 strong. The music, the entertainment, the dancing and the re-
freshments were all lust simply swell!
, 1943-01-21

V-7ome refuses TO spreod Axis nrners. Don't be an
unwilling Nazi agent" cautions OCD. If its a secret.
keep it; If it's q umor. kill it" Refusal 10 spread Axis
propaganda is one of five qualifications Of q V-Home.
Your Air Raid Warden or Block Leader will tell you about
the other four. Make yours q v.Home!
, 1943-01-21

The role that such a group can
play in the building of morale for home front too. Our theatre pro-
soldiers as well Is civilians can auctions will be a blow to you"
not be underestimate. Morale of
the people is very important part VAC ~
of this war. This is evident by the man D0 ~"
thousands of tactics used by the Civ nav ~ N~ q ID"
- - ,5.un;u $50 -. I'D time. Simply bring O mail the
-. - = IT,. 80. ~. go blank below to the CLIO Theatre
Guild, % Montgomery County
But we can say to the Axis Industrial Union Council, 9E Fifth
"Were on the offensive on the Street.
I am interested in the Theatre Guild. l can Sing ~.~~~~D e.~~~.~~.
Play Musical Instrument -mS Stage Hand~m~D ramatics ~~~~.
Sew Coshunes~~~~~Oher Specialties~m~-
/ have no special ability but am willing to assist."m~~
Address. .....-. Phonem~~~-~~~-~--~
FILL OUT BLANK AND SEND IN MOVIE
All monies made will be used for sending gifts to boys In
armed services
NOTICE: The next meeting Of the Theatre Guild Il
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IND
800 ?. H. z Fifth ST
, 1943-01-21
PRODUCTION FOR
VICTORY

With the busy Christmas season over, the CIO Theatre Guild has
opened its doors, and production plans r underway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
SUNDAY. JUNE IS

As Cedar Point will not open
this summer until June 26th,
there are two Sundays. June
18th and 10th, that the big
Steamer Put In Bay will be
leaving Detroit at 10 a M. for
cruise among the islands Of
Lake Erie There will be a
three hour stop at Put.ln-Bsy so
the passengers can picnic, ride
the bikes, visi, the Perry Monu-
meut and the caves. or battle
in the warm waters Of Lake
Erie. Then. instead Of return
ing directly to Detroit. the
steamer will cruise among the
Erie Islands at the DISCRETION OF
the captain, getting back 10 De-
troit about $50 p. m. There
will be free dancing aboard the
steamer and our dining room
will be open for all meals in.
Guiding breakfast, Also lunch
and refreshment stands for
your convenience The fare. IN
Guiding federal tax, is $50
for adults or IS cents for
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

THOSE last 'fow steps in canning are
l mp6ftan sealing cooling and
storage e. the Jars and Tho eating OF tho
produce.
AS soon as hubhInS within the jars
ceases The tops should be fastened down
lightly Mason jar tops should be screwed
down and side clamps Of wire-clamp Jar
tops clicked into place Vacuum seal Jars
should require no final seal unless the tops
have looscned. Do not remove a Jar TOP
after processing until food is 10 be used.
Cooling should occur with Jars up-
r-ht IN the air but out Of drafts. Jars
ust ont of pressure cooker should he
handled carefully, as tho temperature IS
stl above the boiling point. DO not cover
jars With cloths as this would prolong he
cooking period. After vacuum Jars are
cold the metal rings SHOULD be removed
Before the 17rs 20 INTO storage, each
one should he inverted 10 test for leaks.
II a jar leaks il should be opened, the con-
tents heated and repacked in another jar
and processed as before.
An ideal storage for home canned
food is in a cool dry basement with some
protection from light. Light causes foods
10 fade in color. Quality Of the processcd
food usually Is best If canned goods are
used within year after canning, but TOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
$4,000 Damage Suit
Won by s. N. Stroh

Sari " Suoh, president Of
Slron Brewing Co was victor in
2 $4,000 damage suit brought
against him by his former house
man today following a verdict Of
no cause for action returned by
Jury IN Judge NarSchner's court.
The h0uSoman Sclvn Whit
aker claimed he had been black.
listed by employment agencies
since beng discharged from the
Stroh home in July 1911, follow
lng kitchen fracas with his en-
piCVer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
OTHERS CAN WAIT

We advise against planting
these vegetables after July !.
many NJ them even before, that
date" Morrison said, because
there ~ insufficient time for
them 10 ripen before frost.
Some Of the root vegetables,
such as carrots. beets, turnipS,
rutsbagaS and and Chinese cab
hage and bush beans may he
planted rs late sS Aug. and
are valuable for winter storage.
So all IL not lost"
Roehl reported that men under
him are examining the soil every
few hours for a sign Of II drying
Where they arc unable 10 get
tractors 10 work because 81 the
mire. teams OF horses are being
put 10 work.
Most Of the unprepared land Is
on The east side Of the city Rochl
explained. where the predomi-
nance Of clay has delayed drying
The west side, predomiuantly
SANDY loan, is nearly completed
Only cheerful note 10 the gar
den program rs supplied by Lucia
Savage. director Of the program
for the parks and recreation de-
partment.
Fortunately, those gardens
already planted are growing un-
usually fast because Of the we'll
water condition Of the soil" she
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
TE ST FOR LEAk5

fast a schedule Of usage will deplete the
storage shelves before another gardening
season rolls around.
Any food out Of such home processed
Jars should be Inspected before it is pre-
pared for the table. Food in glass jars
indicates spoilage if there is any bullying
Of rubber rings or metal tops or any signs
Of leakage. When the jar is opened there
should be no sudden outrush Of air or
squirting Of liquid out Of The jar. Odor in
many cases gives hint Of good or poor
quality or actual spoilage.
Do not taste to discover spoilage.
- There always is possibity'thst even
a taste may cause serious illness. 1t is
good practice 70 boil all nonacid vegetables
before using them. Tomatoes being acid.
are the only exception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Hearing Ordered
On 0PA Aide S
|, 5O0-Mi|e Trip

BALTIMORE. Md. June 10
GNS)-The Maryland OPA today
ordered A public hearing into
charges that !. Willard TaweS,
state comptroller and political
leader had violated gasoline ra-
ton rules by driving 1900 miles
10 attend his soldier-son's we'd
ding in Georgia.
The inquiry was reopened by
State OPA Enforcement Atty.
Cornelius p. Mundy after the
local ration board eXonerated
TaweS on the basis that his motor
trip 10 a religious ceremony was
permissible and that he con-
Quoted state business en- route.
The original charges against
TaweS were lodged with the local
board by RiveS Matthews. pub
Usher Of the Somerset Weekly
News. who was arrested on a
Somerset County complaint of
criminal libel against Tawes.
Matthews was freed on 81 600
bond after waving preliminary
hearing. II was reported here
that his case Will be taken up
By The board Of directors of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association in New York tomor-
row as a threat TO freedom Of the
press
States Atty. PrentiSs W
Evans. who filed the charges
against Matthews, said:
HE has been riding every
body every week. feel that
he criticiZes the county govern
ment so severely that II causes
tliSSension.
"And then the paper has been
going into the hands Of a lot Of
troops and ! think II is bad
stuff 10 he giving the soldiers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Fats Record Broken

NEW YORK. June 10 GNS)-
New York City housewives, in an
effort TO help cook the Axis goose,
turned in a record total of IA
1919 tablcSpoonfulS (436. 939
pounds Of waste cooking fats
DURING Nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

in fines paid by 1854 violatorS and
that warning notices have been
sent 10 A,619 more. Jail sentences
have been melted out 10 seven by
traffic court judges. As a result
of the last blackout, May Z, the
lowest number, 1873, will 60 to
court and ATT will be warned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
TO PUT.IN.BAY
FRIDAY, JUNE II

Each Friday in the month Of
June va have set aside for the
graduating classes of Michigsns
high schools Many of these
classes have arranged to spend
their skip day aboard the
Steamer Put-In-Bay and at Put
Inlay Island Park. We can
still accept few more book
ings from other high schools.
The fare, including federal tax.
Is $l.2o. Lv. 9 a. m. Ret S;l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
ONLY AVAILABLE

We were loaned the tractors
ON April and were 10 keep
them only two weeks. The Ford
Motor Co. let us have them for
two months PcauSe ~ the
weather. hut they finally had 20
have them hack 10 complete
their own gardens.
That left us with the five
owned ny the department and
now two Of those are out Of
commission and we are limping
along with only three"
Gordon Morrison, horticulturiS'
loaned the city by The Ferry
Morse Seed Co today listed vece.
tables II viii be too late 10 plant
after July /, These include
Tomatoes. peas, peppetS. GU
cumbers. potatoes, squash, pump
kinS. onions. winter cabbage, dry
beans. melons. eggplant and AL
hut the very earliest types OF
sweet corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Edwin MdCkey
Heads Michigan
Knights TempIdr

Edwin A. Mackey, Lansi
businessman, today became right
eminent commander of the grand
commandery Knights Templar Of
Michigan. Elected at the closing
business session of the lodges 9th
conclave at Masonic Temple, Mac
key succeeds Albert b. Lowrle Of
Dearborn.
Mackey has served for the past
year as deputy grand commander.
and will be followed IN that post
by Mai. Frank Willard Flint, who
is now stationed with the army
in California.
OTHERS ADVANCED
Other officers who were adj
vanced: J. Clifford Smith Albion,
10 become eminent grand gen.
eralisSimo; Elmer {. Geyer, Sagi-
nav, eminent grand captain
general; +. Campbell Bowers,
Battle Creek, eminent grand
senior warden; Leonard !. Pater-
son. Sandusky eminent grand
junior warden; Charles w. O'Don-
nell, ManiStee. eminent grand
standard bearer. and John n
KirSch, eminent grand sword
bearer.
Three officers of tho lodge were
reelected the Rev Emil Mon
tanus. Saginaw, eminent grand
prelate, George l.. Harvey Port
Huron, right eminent grand
treasurer, and John &. Condor.
Three Rivers, eminent grand
recorder.
BRUCKER GRAND WARDEN
Wilber NJ Rruckcr. Penobscot
Building. Detroit was elected
eminent grand warder 10 succeed
Kirsch, and Walter J. Leitheiser.
Detroit. was elected grand cap
tain Of the guard 10 succeed James
y. Anderson, resigned
The Conclave closed last nigA
with a banquet AT the Statlcr
which Frederick Brown Harris.
I'D. grand prelate of the District
Of Columbia COmmandery and
chaplain Of the L. S Senate.
spoke