davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
Daily Lessons in English y %. |. GORDON

MIsUsED Do THE children helped
ANOTHER when referring more
than
MrsPRoNoUNcED: Pronounce the tn in BOTH
nota in
OFTEN MISSPEILED: observe the four vowels
SYNONYMS Report noun statement description
three times and 1t is yours Let us
each day Todays word
ripened into love
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY, JUNE 1

THURSDAY, JUNE l
Benefic aspects rule this day, the
beginning of the most eventfu
month in history Success for the
infantry is indicated.
| HEART AND HOME: American
families now will begin fully tc
realize the meaning of war and te
grasp the idea of personal sacrifice
This summer is to bring many
changes in social customs and few
vacations that involve travel.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Manufac-
turers who are planning for post
war conditions will stress freedom
opportunity and prosperity for in
dividuals and will aid greatly in the
transition period.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Campaign
leaders should realize that certain
planetary signs encourage deceit
Misrepresentation and trickery
Words have a special significance
and abusive terms will be boom
erangs.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
eliminating events will cause the
nation to be proud Of its wal
achievements this month. Policies
will be clearly defined, although
motivation will be obscure. Organ
lied criticism. of the Administration
Twill be forcefully voiced
Presons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of good luck
but there should be alertness tc
prevent deception in important
matters.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be fortunate all through
life. They will be unselfish anc
charitable
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31

to have Strengthened out with
Churchill for some time
/. American boys will never fight
to protect India in the future, SO it
is foolish to let Churchill think that
Britain and the u. S. A., through,
alliances with Russia, can help
guarantee the Empire. The only
protection to India must be heal
thy India willing to protect herself
When FDR talked to Churchill
about India two years ago, the P
M. was almost insulting
2. The United States will insist
on giving Hongkong and other for
mer Chinese possessions back te
China. When this was proposed by
the President at Cairo, Churchill
fatty refused.
8. An alliance of big powers as
proposed by Churchill cannot kee.
permanent peace in the world any
more than the Congress of Vienna
which divided up Napoleon's empire
in 1915 among Russia, Austria, Eng
land and Germany.
4. President Roosevelt, SO far as
he has thought things out, favors
peace machinery based on cooper
alton with small powers as well as
big He doesn't go for Churchill
Metternich idea Of balancing the
world among heavily armed big
powers
5. The old British Empire for
which Churchill fought fifty years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
O.
WEATHER REPORT
u. s. Bureaul
Temp. for Tuesday, May 80
Maximum 3d., Minimum AZ
~. s. Bureau

BEGINNING AND ADVANCED 8
SHORTHAND CLASSES
Opened May % in Hillcrest Apart
ment enrolment closes June S.
Individual 5-hour tipping courses
given at your convenience. Ethel
MacNair adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
WUUEkN LIluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

a. hand should waitress hold the
S serving?
the right hand used to steady the dish
@ Is right o ypewrte invitation acceptance of an
invitation regrets?
typewriter should be used for business
purposes only.
O. Is good introducing members
of family?
A. be o titles if possible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31

ago in the Indian northwest border
wars, and in the Sudan and the
Boer wars, will never come back de-
spite his youthful memories. And
the United States can never assume
the drag anchor of helping to pro-
tect that kind of an Empire in the
future.
Finally, every time the British
have been pulled into war in the
last half century, we have helped
pull them out Therefore We should
have a large vote in the set-ur
which may make or prevent wars in
the future.
Some of these general ideas were
limited to Churchill during the
Cairo Teheran conferences with
no very favorable reaction. 1t may
be that in the near future they will
be taken up again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
MAIL BAG

Mrs. Judge Edward c. Eicher
Washington, D. C..-Got the mes
sage that your husband learned pa
tience from living all these years
with you. While l don't quite be-
lieve that, the Judge sure has real
patience to preside over that bum
tious bevy of jack-in -the-boxes who
are trying to change the most ser
ious sedition trial of the war into
a circus. =.
Daryl Zanuck, Hollywood-Con-
gratulations on bringing out one of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio opposite
Federal Building, Phone 1894. adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Son, 10, Challenges
Dads Expert Golf

CHICAGO, Aug. 22- P) -
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee Journal
golf expert and a golfer of more
than average ability, had to
save some of his headlines for
his golfing son today.
The two billies were among
the amateurs competing yester-
day, in the qualifying round of
the All-American tournaments.
Billy, Sr., finished first, posting
& 70. His 18 year old son added
the unusual to the event, how
ever. scoring a hole-in-one at
the 215-yard 18th hole. He fin
ished with 70 to tie his dad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Alert (addies Pick
Nelson as Winner

CHICAGO, Aug. % - (HO -
A couple of Tam o Shantcr's
caddies, members of that alert
clan whose small words Of wis
dom often save strokes for Golf S
brightest stars, offer the tip that
Byron Nelson is going to win
the all-American open this
week END.
1t isn't going to be Harold
(Jug) McSpaden. the defending
champion and leading money
winner Of 1914, or Bob Hamll-
ton who upset Nelson in the
P.G.A. final last Sunday, say
these golf wise youngsters.
How come you're so certai1
it'll be Nelson?' we asked young
Richard ChaSsee and Alvin Rosz-
kowski, Tam O'Shanter caddies.
"Well, he happens to be the
best golfer in the country
snapped young Chassee who
handled the Toledo, O., Shoot
cr's Clubs when he finished
third in the open a year ago.
That's right" chimed IN
Roszkowski who had been
looping" clubs for several
years, adding with obvious con-
.fidence:
"I'll lay money he'll be in
the first two. He's great
money player"
Other caddies nodded agree
ment. And many Of the experts
here expressed similar beliefs.
However, TO Leo McDcrmott
a l7-ycar-old caddy, it doesn't
matter how good Nelson is in
that 72-hole medal play stretch
opening Thursday. McDermott
figures that Sam Byrd. the form
er New York Yankee outfielder
and third man in the profession
al money ranks this season, is
Que TO win at Tam O'Shanter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Minor Leaguers
Meeting is Set

Lady bowlers of the Friday
Night Minor League are urged
TO attend a meeting to be held
Friday. Aug. 25 at 8 p. m, al
the Bowl-O-Drome Mrs. Hilda
Jeffrey, president Of the league,
announced today.
Any bowler who has formerly
bowled in this league and any
new bowler with a top average
Of 1874 or under, who wishes to
bowl, is asked 10 contact either
Hilda Jeffrey. Phone 4466,-o
Helen Dubay. Phone 4440, be-
fore Aug. 25.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

Making Try
for Record

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-(R)-
Detroit's Hal Newhouser seeks
his sixth consecutive victory
over the New York Yankees in
a single season today, an objec-
tive no pitcher in recent years
has attained.
Newhouser began his streak
May II with 1914 victory. No.
5 was rung up July 80 by 1877
margin.
Today's game was the Tigers
last scheduled encounter with
the Yankees. The New York
champs won their sixth in ID
starts against the Tigers yester-
day.
Detroit swept the Sunday
double-header that opened the
final series, but dropped the
third contest 5 to /. Rufe
Gentry, Roy Henshaw and
Johnny Corsica were pounded
for eight hits, including two
home runs and three triples.
Rookie Walter Monk Dubiel
also yielded eight hits, but he
kept them we'll scattered and
bore down nicely in the pinches.
Detroits only run was unearned.
In the fifth, HenShaw was
safe in an error by Mike Milos-
evich, who bobbled a grounder
with two away. Dybiel then
gave Roger .Cramer alsingle and
forced in a run by issuing walks
to Eddie Mayo and Michael
(Pinky) Higgins.
Detroit threatened again in
the sixth, when Dick Wakefield
and Jimmy Outlaw singled. Paul
Richards sacrificed them along,
but they were stranded when
Dubiel proceeded to fan Joe
Hoover and pinch-hitter Hostel
Ter.
For the Yanks, HerShel Mar
tin slammed his fifth homer of
the year into the right field
stands in the first inning. Nick
Etten and Mike Garbark tripled
in the second. in which two runs
scored, and Gentry went to the
showers.
Russ Derry, first batsman 20
face Corsica, connected for an
other home run in the sixth.
after HenshaW had been lifted
for a pinch hitter. Martin trip
led in the eighth and scored the
final New York tally on Derry'S
single.
The defeat was charged to
Gentry. The game was witnessed
by 5,486 fans.
1t was Dubiel's ninth victory
for the Yankees. George Stirn-
weiss singled in the fifth to ex'
tend his batting streak to IA
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Marksmen Meet
for 45th Grand
Tropshooters Jam
VandoIia Ranges

VANDALIA, o., Aug. 22-(P)
This little Ohio town of some
500 population-made famous as
the permanent home of tr.e anna
teur trap-shooting association
was ready today for its annual
big moment, the 45th renewal of
the Grand American Trapshoot-
ing tournament.
For the next three days up
wards of 900 of North America s
most expert marksmen will
make Vandalia and its environs
sound like miniature fifth
front as they blast away at 500
clay targets each.
This is the second straight
year the grand has been con-
Quoted on a three day and bring
your-own shells basis. In pre-
war years the meet ran eight
days and all contestants were
required to buy their shells on
the Alta grounds. The war put
an end to that.
The exact number Of entrants
won't be known until the firing
gets under way but Ray Loring
Alta manager, predicted there
would be as many as a year ago
when 38 states and three Cana
dian provinces were represent
ed.
Loring already has entries
from Cuba and the Canal Zone
so the event is assured of an in
ternational flavor.
The program tomorrow-will
be topped by the mems and wo-
mems amateur clay target
championships and the champ
ion of champions event. The lat
ter shoot is that which matches
all the various state champions.
Also on the opening days pro-
gram will be the husband and
wife event, the father and son
or daughter championship, the
state team shoot, the veterans
competition (open to entrants
20 years Of age or over), the jun
Tor clay target title and the sub
junior clay target champion
ships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Pin Leagues
Map Season
Plan Meetings
Throughout Week

With the competitive bowling
sea son rapidly approaching,
captains and sponsors will con-
tinue laying plans for the 1914
as campaign this week with a
series of meetings at the Bowl
O-Drome. Leagues at the Bowl
O-Drome are starting TO take
shape and before another week
elapses the various league ros-
tiers are expected to be COM
pleted.
Tonight, captains of the De-
Tense League will hold their
first parley at the Bowl-O-
Drome, starting at $50 pm. All
teams which competed in the
league last season and plan to
return, are asked TO be repre-
scented by their captain or an Of
fetal representative.
Other meetings set for the
Bowl-O-Drome this week are:
Wednesday, Big ~; Thursday,
Major League; Friday, Ladies
Minor League. All meetings will
start at $3.50 pm.
The Bowl-O-Drome M | n o
League held its first meeting
last week and reelected its Off
GERS of last season. They are
Russell Stark, president; Pat
rick nj Evoy, vice-president;
Bernard Ballantine, secretary,
and Eldon Valentine, treasurer.
The league, which is restricted
to teams whose average is not
higher than 875, probably will
be composed Of 10 teams.
The Bowl-O-Drome House
League, embracing II teams,
concluding plans for another
season last night as captain got
together for their initial meet
ing of the season. The same Of
ficers who guided the circuit
last year were reelected. The Of
ficers are Howard Schultz, pres
ident; Sam Allison, vice-presi-
dent; Bernard Ballantine, secre-
tary, and Donald Link, treas
urer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY AUGUST p, 1914 PAGE &c
State Boats Slow
in Star REGATTA

CHICAGO, Aug. % - ZAP -
Michigan entries Jared badly in
the opener yesterday of a five
race series that will constitute
the 1914 international Star class
regatta.
Two teen-age youngsters won
the first contest when a San
Diego boat skippered by Gerald
Driscoll, 10, and manned with
the aid of 15-year-old Malin
Burnham sailed the 10 mile
course in 3:04:58.
Far back came Stuart Bell Of
St. Joseph, Mich, in 18th place
with time of BALES and Elmo
H. Murine of the Detroit river
in 10th place with 3:43.34. Ar
thur j. Young of Gull Lake,
Mich, was disqualified when his
craft struck a buoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Wolves BaffIed
as Coach Guards
Blond Champion

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22-(P)
The unprecedented feat Of
winning all four free style races
in the National AA.U. swim
ming meet-plus an offer from
Hollywood-hasn't turned Ann
Curtis pretty blonde head, or
anyway not much. -
She picked up the telegram
from a movie studio (M-G-M) ,
and it turned her head just
enough for her to say wistfully,
Gee! That would be nice-if
l only could act."
(This proves Miss c. hasn't
been going to the movies lately,
for when you are stacked up
like this water queen, who cares
about your acting?)
Waiting for a plane to take
her back to San Francisco, the
18-year-old swimming sensation
said she plans to enter the uni
versity Of California this fall
and to keep on swimming. And
what did she expect to major in?
Il guess I'll take home &C.
onomics," she smiled. Il can
sew. Maybe I'm the domestic
type"
She isn't thinking seriously
about matrimony, either, she
says, and there's no special boy
friend.
No" interrupted Charley
Sava, her coach, there is no
special one but there are a lot
of those wolves to shoe off.
That's my job"
Miss Curtis carries her five
feet 1912 inches with queenly
grace but there's a bit Of Tom
boy about her. For instance, she
likes to play baseball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
HiI!crest Medal
Tourney Announced
Amateurs Invited
to Meet Sept. II

Golfers from Macomb, Oak
land and Wayne counties have
been invited TO participate in
an open amateur medal tourna-
ment Of SO holes, to be held at
Hillcrest Golf Club Sunday,
Sept. II.
Entries close Saturday Sept.
IL, and pairings will be an
nounced Sept. IA. The entry fee
is So so, payable with the entry
blank.
The first prize will be tro-
ply and S25 war bond; sec
ond a S25 war bond; third SO in
stamps, and fourth and fifth So
in stamps. Special prizes are
being given for 18th, 25th and
50th positions.
The clubs tournament COM
mittee is composed of chairman
c. Woods; J. Gulley and T. Eli
son. A chicken dinner will be
served at the clubhouse COM
mencing at p. m, on the day
of the tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Cubs Box Office
Income Shows Gain

CHICAGO, Aug. % (P) -
The Chicago Cubs, struggling 10
keep in fourth place after long
term in the National League eel
lar, are packing a hefty punch
at the box office.
With five double-headers re-
naming to be played, the at
tendance at Wrigley Field this
season tot ais approximately
$4,000, as compared to last
years total of 53l, 1893. Cub Off
Gals expect the 1914 attendance
to reach $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Plan Eight Teams
in Women's Major

Irama Davis was elected pres
ident of the women's Monday
Major League at an organization
meetingtheld at the Bowl-O-
Drome Monday evening, it was
announced by secretary San
dy" Frederick.
There will be eight teams in
the league with several new
sponsors. The minimum team
average is $40. League play will
start Sept. IL.
Vice-presidcnt Of the women's
aggregation is Hilda Jeffrey;
Adele LaCroix is treasurer, and
Emily Quessenberry sergeant-at-
arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Michigan Golfers
in Qualifying LIST

CHICAGO, Aug. % - up -
Scores for the first qualifying
lap of the Tam O'Shanter golf
tournament yesterday included:
Frank Jawor, Detroit, 1910
Sc.
Merle Smith, Battle Creek,
Mich, 41-39-80.
Williams Poole, Battle Creek,
Mich, 4l-39-80.
Jimmy Ford, Detroit, 4l-42-
83.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

MONDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 81, Brooklyn is
(first game, completion of sus-
pended contest of July 81
New York 4, Chicago 3
Boston at st. Louis, rain
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
twilight
Boston at st. Louis, night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
NEW YORK, Aug. y


Here's how they poy G baseball in the Middle Eost, as
reoted by tory Leonard Our baseball team wos engaging
ouorter when all Of sudden the ON boys voiced
protest aoonst the umpne Finally they tossed out the
pe They put another umpire tell Duroche to try some
tine and this OF better players VINO mao
Just come of the hospital WE'LL things worked beoutfuY
until the 10th when with the tied team reozn9
the HITTING ability Of the kid had umPrne tried TO Toxic
him out as Jump and use him pinch hitter he oher
team protested strongly they finally walked OFT the fetd
and the game has to be played over Incidentally this
Knoht of Fort WORTH Texos He has sos bottng average
and is good Iona ball hitter The kid young hos good
o excellent for fielding and has played the sun field
- in the desert
Sicily
From, perpetual Private Doc GoIdein "A few Days oeo
oco army oIstar boseboIl team thumPed some navy all
stors alongside high ranking navy officer who CON-
ented on the army shosop thus Thot shortsop hos poten
taties In few years he be ripe for the big Leagues
The guy Billy Cox property Of the Pittsburgh Potes
Word reaches me that the oncient mariner or semi pro
boil Moose Swoney Of the House OF David nine NYork YER
son going quit the game in order to devote time
writing poetry Come to think Of it, Old Moose will be going
from beard to verse
The Pacific
This description of the death sopon Of Marine Lieut.
Alex Sonti former Fodhom tackle who blocked Missouri
punt win the 1912 Sugar Bowl gone written by another
Fordhom oIunnus, Ems. Gerald }. OBhen.
"A few days before the rough going Al was shell
the lines The next morning Al sneoked back his outfit He
told them that he wouldn't let them through all hot fight
ing while he taking easy behind the lines The officer
who had cored back injured that day Al took charge
Well he led those eaony thot they found themselves
treodne where fools would normally fear to He accounted
for many Jops and while Leading his men in charge
that Al Wos shot
The men told afterwards that they many friends
killed they somehow could toke it in stride but when
Al got his, they we're brought to tears
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
JOKES OVER

CAMDEN, N. IA motorist
said she was only Joking when
she asked two men 81 each for
hauling them to Garden State
Park race track.
The magistrate said he wasn't
Joking and fined her $50 for OPP
Grating taxicab without a
license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
WONDER

WONDER
ROOSEVELT, UTAH - This
community wonders how Dewey
Vile, Utah, stands on the 1914
presidential race.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
.@M4MHS,,

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 5, Detroit 1.
Cleveland Z, Boston 6 (13 in
nings).
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 Go
innings)
st. Louis 5, Washington 3 az
innings)
TUESDAYS GAMES
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Washington,
night
Chicago at Philadelphia. night
Cleveland at Boston
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
SOftbaII
PlayOff
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Super Cleaners 4, Covered
Wagon I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
TONIGHT'S GAME

DenmarSh Hotel VS.. Hubarth
& Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
THURSDAYS GAME

Covered Wagon VS.. loser OF
Tuesday nights game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Jane Hunter Urges Closer
Union OF All Women

..iane Hunter founder aud pres
'Nt executive secretary OF the
PHYLLIS Whoailcv Home in Glove
Mnd beffe large crowd q,
,'sond l'npfist church Sunday.
The meeting was under the
auspices % Tho Cultural Commit
te was ihe sixth Of he series
X fall ard winter lectures spon-
sare1 by tho Cultural Committee
~ Second Baptist church Miss
Hunter spoke on "rhc Part Won
IN are PLAYING IN th~ War;
'Nrrro women ere un against
q paricnlar harilap g 'ha, We
hato 10 deal nifa 50 msch DIS
nlnira'iHu and prsipdicer said
We haze 70 fish; Tor tn
Chance 20 fight, Before we could
ret into defense work and the
5 rvices Of our country W. had
to bring about lawsuits and What
noi
Miss Hunter hoiie,cs thai
"aomen should firhf for women
MT whi'c fsr White or coiored
Dir colorol; bat Roneu Or all
vom Many ~ our girls arc
naw serylnc IN ra'ioral offices.
whore col0rei heretofore were
IA. rnrmi.ied ihr-nrh iho CO..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

on ration md ihc Influence II The
women of the other race the
s9oakcr said.
"Nia' about orr homes" she
ask,l 'ha arr bfins ioopardi1 z
hv our nemcn IA the defense
ok for lag money To-day. many
~ onr chiircn come home with
no on 20 ditec' cr discipline their
what nrc We going 70
do ahaat lia We are giving ma
terial but losing the most yalua-
llo thing which IS the training 81
cur children. Unless We nre abb
&, nalnr'n tho RIGHT Kind az
loncs ard 'hc rleM spifif We
WHY nat be ahle 70 ON orr corr
rsct pacs M 'ho postwar pro-
erari. What have W. 20 offer cur
mon when they return hom ?"
Declaring that The whole edu-
cailcnal ysfom haa failea Miss
Hunter ufscd more cparrr'raiion
On the mocharical sfie ard nse
tlis els stopping s 70 'he
nos'-vnr ri sr2m
4 recrr'ion was NA n the
lower auditorium - SIN ch1rch
following the talk N Fanncife
Norris pre- idet Ms Ter 10
Naeklin IS chairman q Ne CONF
miitnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Three Executives
OF Detroit Edison
Company Reelected

A. no arrial meeting of stock
ho'acfs az tho netr,it Edison
eNtmay ihr % the prosen' di-
r,c'efs wore re-eleei q d succeed
'btmsciNe- Tor rhre,-year terms.
Nlessrs Alfred G MarshaN, pres
dert ~ the mpany lanes w.
Parker ~ yice-presld'nf amt
General inAuaeer and James r..
Foeaity. president Marshall stated
ha. more than 81 per cent Of
ITO stock was represented at The
meeting and was sot 2 favorahlr
higher percentage Z rcpresen-
ta,ian ttan al any time in recent
ycays
A regular quarterly dividend Of
20 cents per share was declared.
payable Apsil * 70 stockholders
or record on March 81
an az THE present officers Of
tho COMPANY were reelected or
re-arpointea With buttwo changes
James IT. Iohban was appointed