davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Williom Crellings
Funeral Wednesday

f'pneral seryicss Tor Wilhan
Crelling. Tacoma, who was killed
Sunday while fishing near Enurn-
claw. will be held Wednesday al
? p ~. at the Whitmore chapel
in Buckley. Burial will be IN the
Buckley cemetery.
Creiiing vas swept OF has feet
BY the strong current A. ne Was
fishing in Green rivsr and struck
niA head on q ROCK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

been attacked successfully ~ sub
marine and air nomh~r.
And scnrra viaw IL mirsfsed ~
nets ard other anti submarine
projections. n lay which The mr.
tssh hsvs special vessels. issss ~
they have special and sntiaircrafs
shlr..
These 40 lack. and IN provide
safeguards for L~hains. President
Roosevelt asked this congress for
tsh. 600 .poo ~ which the housu
lately threw out.
Tho fleet viii Try 10 nnd aut In
Problem II whether az not tn.
backbone n our fleet can Be-
bfoksn 81 Lshsina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Silver Tea Thursday

Mrs. Charles Delling and Mrs,
Wilbur Betters will be hostesses
for silver tea sponsored by the
auxiliary of Bruce A. Mercer post,
American Legion. Thursday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Delling. 316 4th st, s. f. All
members and friends are invited.
At the board meeting Monday
night plans were made for the
Flag day tea to be held at the
home of Mrs. J. c. Scheyer on
End st, n, f. June Il. Mrs. John
c. Reynolds is in charge and has
named Mrs. Frank Dwight, Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Unemployment Check
No. 1000, 900 Out

OLYMPIA-The 1,000,000th un.
employment compensation check
was mailed out by the state today
to E jobless Yakima county labor
er. Commissioner Jack f. Bates
announced.
The check was for SIS. the high
est amount any eligible worker
can receive under the law. Since
benefit payments began II months
ago, slightly more than Sill 900, 00C
has been paid out to eligible un.
employed workers, Bates said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
APfROACHABt.E
A>t HOR AGE

Pearl Hsrbor IL famed for safe
~, but the main hsttleship anchor.
axe At f.ahsins Roads Ia more APP
proaehahle than lsnd.locked scsps
Flow where British wsrships have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Surprised With Party

Mrs. Ida Campbell and Mrs
Carriesisk were honored with a
surprise party at their home. 1902
Bird St, S. w. Saturday evening
by a group OF friends. Their guests
were Mrs. Charles Hollis. Miss
Gladys Green, Mrs. Alma Newland,
Mrs. Fred Blanchfield. Mrs. Joe
Ellis, Mrs. Elsie Crandall and Mrs.
Ella Boesche.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Puyallup Garden Show Set
For Friday and Saturday
Exhibits Will Be Opened to Public
AT Bonk: Church Plans New Services

PUYAILUf-Plans have beer
completed for the flower show "a
be staged Friday and Saturday by
the Garden department Of Puy-
allup Women's club in the lobby OF
the Citizens State bank.
Judges will be Mrs. L. Houston
Reusch of the Garden Art studio.
Seattle, and Mrs. w. W. Sawyer.
garden authority. also Of Seattle
The committee in charge, headed
by Mrs. C. I. Sovereign, announces
all exhibits must be in place by
II O'Clock Friday morning.
Guild Ends Season
Last meeting Of the Altar guild
of Christ Episcopal church until
September will be held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. J. Hart
ley. ST. 10th st. s. f, with Mrs
William Blanchfield as co-hostess
Or. a. W. Sidders. Christ church
rector. announces series Of
services to be held each Thursday
morning AT 10 o'clock. This is
in line with a program being fol-
lowed by Episcopal churches
throughout the world, DR.. Sidders
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Guild Ends Season
Conference Is Held

Members of the congregation Of
the First Methodist church met in
their quarterly conference Mon
day evening in the church, OPEN
ing with a potluck supper
Rev. Cyrus Albertson, Tacoma,
presided at the business session
at which reports of committees
and department heads were read.
Or. c. d. Schwartze was elected
lay delegates to the annual district
conference TO be held in Tacoma
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

which Poetic noped aboss With
vero bockdrop sofu erno,ono otuneen noted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

FLOYD Gossani and Mrs. Jess
Owens as her committee.
Birthday Luncheon
Auxiliary Of Naomi chapter, No
10. o. r. s. will hold = birthday
luncheon at Masonic hall Friday
at l O'Clock for members whose
birthdays occur In June and July
These include Mesdames Florence
Elliott. Mike Martin, Ed knight.
Sam Clements. Frank Dwight. o
f. Shay. Effie Corberlay Eliza
beth Herren. Marie Himler and
Lille Pattison.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mesdames Frank Davis.
L. Bonawitz. Frank Stevenson,
John Ashby. F. f King. Hannah
Lenfesty, o. f. Hall and Eva
Amey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Annual Club Breakfast

Members of the Arts and krafts
club motored to Lakewood Center
Monday for the annual club break
fast which was served at noon.
A feature of the meeting was in
stallation OF new officers. the
presidents gavel being turned over
to Mrs. Robert o. Logan by the
outgoing president. Mrs. T. H..
Scheffer.
For the program. Robert Tresch
showed pictures of places of in
terest in and around the valley.
Mrs. j. T. Leavitt. Mrs. Dana T.
Robinson and Mrs. Frank Steven.
son composed the committee in
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Get Jail Terms

After being found guilty Of
syphoning gasoline from parked
cars, Cecil Bryant. "a. and Harold
Parker. 10. both of Graham. and
Verland BROKER. 81. of Tacoma
were each given 30 day jail terms
Monday afternoon by Police Judge
Robert d. Campbell. A i6-yesr-
old youth also of Graham. caught
with the trio, was turned over to
juvenile authorities.
The quartet was apprehended
Saturday night by Officers Paul
Shafer and Kenneth Phil while
filling a 15-gallon drum with gas
from cars on parking lot in the
rear of POI Meridian ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Floyd Gossani and Mrs. Jess
Owens as her committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
STARWAS BACK
AFTER ILLNESS

After two full weeks OF absence
because OF illness, Coach Jack
Starwss OF Ypsilanti High School,
was once more around Monday at
ternoon. He resumed his coach
ing duties by putting the reserve
football squad through stiff prac-
tice workout. In bed for the past
fortnight with a slight attack Of
bronchial pneumonia, Coach Star
was appeared to be as fit as ever
as he took over the reins OF the
scrubs from Tom Cuozzo who had
been directing the team in his
absence.
With a record OF one victory
against two defeats, the reserves
have performed quite creditably to
date, and in their coming encounter
with Wayne Thursday. they will be
attempting to even their record for
the season Several Of the boys
on the squad have shown up quite
well and ought TO At in nicely with
Coach Christy Wilson's plans for
the future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
To PLAY j. Of NJ.
NEXT SATURDAY

Philadelphia. Oct 22-AP-The
University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball squad will be at full strength
for its intersectional battle with
the University OF Michigan at Ann
Arbor Saturday, Coach George A.
Munger reported today
No injuries were discovered
Monday as the Quakers. fresh from
Their f6=2.5 win over Princeton
began preparations for their tus-
sic with the Wolverines in the
weeks top gridiron attraction.
First stringers went through a
light signal drill yesterday after
some loosening up exercises. The
second and third teams clashed in
a stiff scrimmage.
Francis Reagan. VINO scored 81
points last Saturday. appeared in
prime condition for his duel with
Tom Harmon during the work out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
TWO BhTTLERS
FACE SUSPENSION

Pittsburgh. Oct Former
Middleweight Champion Teddy
Yarosz and Lloyd Marshall, Cleve-
land Negro, faced suspension by
the state boxing commission today
for their disregard OF warnings
against foul blows in their fight
Monday night.
Yarosz. who weighed in at 173.
outpointed the 1913 pound Marshall
in the bout but Referee Red Robin
son asked that both be banned for
the way they fought Marshall
lost two rounds on fouls while
Havey Boyle, a member OF the
boxing commission. reported Var
osz 'wrestled his man heavily on
the ropes, butted him. heeled him
with the glove, tried to punch his
opponent while holding from the
back and on two or three occasions
did his best to push Marshall
through the ropes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
LAWRENCE TECH THREATENS

Detroit, oct. % -AP- Michigan
youngest college football league
The Northumberland Conferenc e
is well along in its 1880 season
with Lawrence Tech threatening
to replace De Sales as champion.
Tech has won both Of it's confer
encc starts while Assumption Col
'lege upset the De Sales sailors Ia Il
Saturday. 60, to give them two
wins and a loss. Assumption has
a similar record while Ferris Insti-
tute and St Mary's are sharing
the cellar with two defeats and two
victories. The two teams will
settle their fight for last place
when they meet at Orchard Lake
this week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
Await puNlsAMENr

Manistee. Oct % AP Two
CCC boys charged with stealing a
new monoplane while A.W.O.L
and then wroeking II near Wells
ton awaited decision by author
tiles today on what action will he
taken against them. Officers re
ported James Morphew and Calvin
Miesen, both II year olds who came
to Wellston CCC camp only / / days
ago, took the plane from Man
istee Airport Sunday night They
returned to camp after the crash.
in which neither was injured
Miesen, who piloted the plane said
he had half hour of flying time
to his credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
,nsylvania Football Squad to be at Full Strength

leading Washington Redskins
Monday the Lions were rewarded
FOR their 1914 victory over Green
Bay Vith a day Of rest The team
physician reported the squad SUI
fered only minor injuries against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22

Carl Schram is fullback again
He returned TO the Huron back
field Monday after a brief try at
playing end Schram was guar
terback his freshman year He
had been tentatively labeled a
guard before this season began. but
he managed TO convince Coach Ry-
nearson that fullback was the spot
for him Last week. however. he
became one Of the Normal flank
ers apd now he's back where he
started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
HURON BARRIERS TO
OPEN 1910 SCHEDULE

Michigan Normars varsity and
freshmen cross country teams will
launch their 1910 intercollegiate
schedules Thursday over the local
course. Central State will be the
opponent In both meets.
The Huron frosh defeated Ann
Arbor High School in practice
meet Monday. They will have an
other test against Monroe High
Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
HURONS To FACE
EXAM ON PLAYS

Adding new wrinkle TO his
coaching technique. Elton J. Ry-
nearson. Michigan Normal grid
leader. has ordered a written eX
animation for his Huron charges
this evening.
The little test will cover individ-
ual assignments on all Normal
plays Those who funk the quiz
will be henched Immediately, Ry-
nearson has indicated.
The Huron varsity pounded the
freshmen tR-a-aafaaSiXe- Gcrimmage
Monday afternoon During 40 min
utes OF play. the frosh managed
only one touchdown. scored on a
as yard run by Ben Standen, Ot
River Rouge
Outstanding on defense were
Barney Dyer and Ralph Buckles
This pair handled the majority OF
the varsity's tackles. Dyer was
absent from the Normal lineup az
Bowling Green Saturday being
busy with best mans duties At his
sisters wedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22

the Packers. Dwight Sloan trac-
tured his nose. Lloyd Cardwel has
a charley horse. Fred Vanlo re-
ceived a cut over his eye and John
Wiethe is stlll bothered by a lame
shoulder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
BERRY SIGNED UP

Cleveland Oct - Alp Connie
Mack Berry former North Carolina
State University end and pass re-
ceiver who played with the Detroit
Lions last season. was signed by
the Cleveland Rams OF the Nation
I'al Football League Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22

Arriving in Hoboken, ". J., aboard
the Greek liner, Nea Hellas, is
E Franz Werfel, above, author of
1.-THE Forty Days Of Musa Dagh"
and many other works. Werfel
escaped from France via the "un-
derground railway in much the
same manner that Author Lion
Feuchtwanger recently accom-
plished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
GAME BOOKED

Big Rapids. Mich. Oct. % -AP
In the midst Of a disastrous season.
Ferris Institute has booked a game
with Morehead, Ky. Teachers Col
lege for Nov. 2. Coach c. V. Money
announced Monday Ferris, with
five consecutive defeats this year.
has scored but one touchdown to
to 1913 points for its opponents.
Morehead trounced Lawrence Tech.
100. when it last met 2 Michigan
eleven in 1898
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22

TO RETURN TO woek

Nuskegon Oct % Francis
" Feeney. president OF the Fitr-
John Coach Co., reported Sunday
that workmen on strike against the
firm had settled their differences
and would return 70 their jobs to.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-22
ORDERS STIFF WORKOUT

Detroit Oct TAP Coach
Poisy Clark ordered a SIN work
out Tor his Detroit Lions today az
he began earnest Preparations Tor
Sundays game With the leac
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
TOBACCO PRICES
MUCH HIGHER
Georgia Florida Weed Selling
$1.50 To Sc Above Open
ing Last Season
(By The Associated Press)

ABEL, Ca. Aug. 1o.-The Agri-
cultural Marketing Service today es-
timated that Georgia-Florida bright
leaf tobacco growers sold $4,000, 900
pounds at prices ranging $3.50 to
$500 a hundred higher than last
year in the first two days Of the
auction season
The average on ~ of the II mar
kets was 1886.
Growers were described as pleased
reflections of bids were very few ard
delivery of tobacco to the warehouses
was proceeding at a much slower
rate than during previous seasons.
E. D. Booker, specialist for the
marketing service division, issued
the report showing average prices
were considerably higher for NJ!
grades of Georgia and Florida flue-
cured tobacco"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

to give me a try-out for the new
fall show. I got the contract for
the part. But what good will a
contract do me-in jail?"
80 that's it, Masters" Carter
Earl was almost shouting. What
a low trick to play on the girl.
That contract was settled when
Rabbit saw Molly opening night.
You YER there when we discussed
the matter. My DEAR" he said to
Molly, II was waiting until the
show was over to tell you. Good
luck and an offer like that so often
upsets a novice"
Molly jumped from the sofa.
Her eyes blazed. She came toward
Andre Masters with her long fing-
ers outstretched like claws. He
covered and backed toward the
door. Then Molly's arms dropped
Imply.
"What a complete idiot I've
been," she said hopelessly. I'm
sorry, Jean. Take your cameo. I
didn't get any money from Andre
Masters. 1t was a gentleman's
agreement, he said. I'm guilty of
any charge you want to m a k e
against me-"
Johnny and Jean had watched
Molly with fascination. Even in
this role she had never ceased be-
ing the perfect actress. That voice.
those gestures.
Don't be foolish" J e a n said,
I'm not going to make any
charge. Good night everybody, and
thanks for my cameo"
Jean was too good for all of
them. Johnny was proud of her.
She was so splendid and fine that
dishonesty never occurred to her.
He ran after her and caught her
arm as she started down the steps.
JEAN" he said, "can you for
give me for being such a fool? l
realize now you were right. What
I felt for Molly wasn't love. What
l feel for you is. Do you think you
could ever care about me again?"
Jean Rugged his arm to her.
Jean, dear Jean, understood as al
ways.
Don't apologize, Johnny. I told
you love wasn't something I
turned on and off like a water
faucet. Love with me comes in
like the tide, and when the tide
goes out I 60 along with it. I'd
have gone on loving you, my dar-
ling, till I got to re an old maid
like Miss Bessie C~arstairs."
In the east the moon was rising.
1t lighted up the horizon like a
spotlight, revealing turrets OF
clouds. Then suddenly a gray
wave Of a fog dropped over it, like
a curtain. The play was ended.
Jean read his thoughts.
Look, Johnny" she said, point
ing toward the sky, Its exactly
like a stage at the Summer Thea
ter. It's over, but you and I have
just begun"
eyes," said Johnny and kissed
her. l
(THE END)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
R. D. STONE PASSES|
STATE BAR EXAM
"a OF Those Taking Exami-
nations Granted Licenses
To Practice Law

RALEIGH, Aug. 10.-R-Eighty.
four persons passed bar examina-
lions given here earlier this week,
and will be granted licenses to prac-
tice law in North Carolina.
Edward Cannon, secretary of the
state bar, announced today the list
OF successful applicants. One hun
bred and three persons took the
examinations on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Individual grades were not dis
closed, and Cannon did not reveal
who made the highest marks in the
tests.
One negro, James Young Carter of
Winston-Salem, was included in the
list of young attorneys. Four wom-
en- also passed the tests-Margaret
Louise Adams of Esterly, Pa, Vir-
ginia Adams Douglass of Green's
boro, Margaret Cloyd johnson of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Elizabeth War
rem Shewmake of Davidson.
Seven young men from southeast
ern North Carolina were among
those successfully passing the bar
exam. They were Russell Deleon
Stone, Wilmington; Davis Carroll
Herring, Fayetteville; David Perry
Russ, Jr., Fayetteville; Archie Leak
Smith, Maxton; Richard Elwood
Weaver, Lake Waccamaw; Simeon
Foster Caldwell, Lumberton; and
Heman Robinson Clark, Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
. SERIAL STORY
SUMMER THEATER
BY MILDRED WILLIAMS eee1seA1: ,s1e
Y MILDRED WILLIAMS
CAST OF

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOHNNY REGAIN Young man
in love with two girls.
JEAN REYNOLDS - Johnny's
sweetheart since childhood.
MOLLY TRAVERS - ambitious
young actress.
ANDRE MASTERS-the Thea
ter's leading man.
YESTERDAY: Johnny searches
the dressing room, finds money but
no cameo. Angrily, he confronts
Molly, accuses her of trading the
cameo for a contract. She admits
1t, but offers to pay Jean. Love
dies for Johnny, as he rushes back
to Jean. He meets Masters coming
from the Meltons', watches him go
to Molly's house.
CHAPTER XII
What had Andre Masters told
Jean Reynolds about the cameo?
Had he told her that Molly had
given it to him in exchange for a
theatrical contract? Had Jean in
formed him the cameo wasn't Mol
ly's to give?
Johnny watched Masters turn in
to Cottage Street, the questions
tumbling through his mind. He
dashed up the steps at the Mel
tons, two at a time.
Jean -. Jean, where r your"
he called.
I'm on the terrace, Johnny.
Come out and have some iced tea.
Sue just made some"
Johnny rushed out on the terrace.
There was Jean as cool as a lettuce
leaf in a green organdy frock. Her
hands, without the bandages, were
SCARED. He wanted to hold the
burned fingers in his and kiss them
tenderly. A feeling of peace came
over him.
what was Andre Masters doing
here?" Johnny asked.
"He came to say he was sorry
about the fire, and my burns. All
very suave and social" She was
watching Johnny through her low
cred lids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
British Plane Makes
Return Trip Safely

LONDON, Aug. 10.-P)-The Brit
ish Overseas Always plane Glare
returned to her home base in the
British Isles today after a round
trip flight to New York. She brought
four young Americans from San
Francisco who said they would en-.
gage in ferrying British planes from
factories to Royal Air Force bases.
However, it was believed in reli-
able quarters that after a period of
instruction the quartet would be
used in plotting United States planes
across the Atlantic.
The Americans, L. S. King, A. A.
Caraine, F. w. O'Hanlan and W. G..
Moraga, said they have one-year
contracts with the British Overseas
Always.
The 26-ton plane, which left New
York Thursday afternoon landed at
2:45 D.. m. (S:45 a. m, EST 80 min
utes ahead of schedule. 1t had left
Montreal, Que, yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
COPYRIGHT. 1870.
NEA SERVICE, ING.

What did he say about the
cameo?"
Jean laughed softly. HE didn't
tell me. He just showed me my
own cameo, and said, Look what
I just bought from Miss Travers."
Johnny put his glass firmly on
the table, II hope you snatched the
thing out of his hand, and told him
Miss Travers hadn't any right to
sell it. That cameo still belongs to
you"
"You can get more het up about
that brooch than you can about
Molly" Jean told him. whats on
your mind now? I don't care what
Molly does with the darn thing. l
hope she got enough out of Masters
to set you two up to housekeeping"
"Oh, Jean what a fool I've been.
What an utter fool" He dropped
to his knees beside her.
Jean stroked Johnny's hair.
Don't say that, Johnny. What
happened? Now that Molly has
her contract, is the marriage all
off,"
Johnny looked down the slope OF
lawn toward the creek. He thought
how pleasant everything was here,
just as the Cape should be. A
haven where one was safe from
hatred and greed and malice. He
thought Of Jean, going back and
forth through the flames rescuring
the properties she'd borrowed. He
thought of their friends who had
lent those properties, without hest
fancy.
And then his mind went back tc
Molly, planning her life so clever.
ly with tricks denying her real
emotions, ignoring the voice Of con.
science until her sense of values
was hopelessly confused. Molly
and Jean.
II don't know what to make oil
you, Johnny" Jean was saying. Il
ask you a question and you just
stare off into space"
And Johnny told her. He didn't
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
alright CITES
WORK OF NOSES
,.,t. Job Bureau Director
s''s c,vs Agency To Aid
National Defense

.. state employment service
continue to play an important
WI III in connection with the nation
License program" said R. May
.,hrioht, of Raleigh, director OF
~, North Carolina State Employ
r me- service, who was a visitor in
NE city yesterday
pS .o,r organization will be ex-
'o Jul when necessary from time
paa nue. to keep step with labor sup
10 rp ao,nands of the National de-
Ply nrogram which should con-
l ls',s over a period of a ]
% 'lar Albright said:
ys Tse director of the NOSES urged
~ INV continued cooperation of en-
ne and job seekers in South
p.stern North Carolina in support
sss the detectives of the federal
l imminent m for national defense.
Albright cited the continued pro-
..ass being made by the Whining.
tn as NOSES office, of which Maur-
W.! !on y Moore. is manager, in farm
ulscenent work, study of the mi.
pr.torv labor problems, and meet
9Th the demands of the national
defense program.
All federal government orders
.,r skilled and unskilled labor are
Nv row being turned over to local Of
tices of the state employment ser.
rices for prompt handling in view
" the ever increasing labor supply
demands, he said
All employers are asked to con-
+.ct their local employment SER
vice offices and present detailed
information pertaining to their la
for setup, needs, and special quail
;fications of employees, in coopera-
tion with national defense program
requests, he said.
Even skilled labor vacancies be-
mo announced by the United States
civil Service commission are be-
;no referred to the attention of
state employment service offices
for assistance in the matter of
nlacemen. All skilled laborers,
needed for national defense pur-
poses, should be properly regis
tered, and made Immediately
available to fill labor supply needs,
he said. z