davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Ralph Sheldon Clark, rs, Dundalk, Nd
and Catherine Patricia Ragan. 20. Bal
timore. Md; the Rev. Charles W. Nelson.
osman. Is, both Of 404O Nichols ave.
Sc; the Rev. Edward E. Richardson.
Joseph Soloman, 81. and Gertrude H. Car
son, ~ both Of 1920 18th st. NV; the
Elmer John Disque, 90, Silver Spring, Md,
and Catherine Lorraine Lynch. Is, I'll
st. ne; the Rev. John M Ballback.
Raymond Boyd Metler, %, 1921 Jackson
st. ne, and Genevieye Marie Conroy,
Is. 1900 D st. Sc. the Rev. Edwin A.
Luckett
Carrollton Edward Reese. 25, 439 Hamilton
st. NV, and Marion Gertrude Wright,
21, 1904 10th st. ne; the Rev. John
James Isaac Mundy, "a. Silver Spring, Md,
and Florence Alberta Robinson, 30. 3I1
peabody Peabody st. NV; the Rev. Virgil E.
John Henry NOVEL;, %, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Hulda Harriet Bradd, 10. 513 Tuck
erman st. NV; Judge Robert Mattingly.
snd Rdse snSE %ensr a h%6 H2f a
N Y; Judge Robert Msttingly.
Edwin Undertake Faulkner, jr., 80. Fred
ericksburg. Va. and Kathryn Isabelle
Stevens, 81. Arlington, Va; the Rev.
William Henry Denny, jr.
Edward Vincent Hyke. 26, 1413 Newton
men, 2I. 27O1 14th st. NV; the Rev.
raymond fdul HtptIll.
Edward Joseph Doyle, 80, Quantico Va,
and Jane Louise Singleton. %, Newark,
N. j.; the Rev. Niles T. Welch.
Byron Monroe Irwin. 23, and Grace Eliza
beth Strother, 20, both of Alexandria,
Va: the Rev; Wilber Me H ~ wilson; Son., uos,,
tai, and villa wynette Orris.. 22: 1913
22nd st. NV; the Rev. M. B. MacBryde.
Richard Reed Mister. %. and Bertha Rose
Compton. q, both Of Baltimore Md;
the Rev. Wilber H. Wilson.
Anthony Murphy, 81, and Catherine OMal-
ley. 21. go Indiana ave. NV; the Rev.
John H. Zerhusen.
Kenneth Donald Rankin 3s. and Clara ].
Berendes, 3s, both of Baltimore, Md;
Judge Robert Mattingly;.
John Aloysius Harrigan. 27, Fort Belvoir.
Va, and Viola May Brown. 90, Munhall.
Pa; Judge Robert Mattingly.
Kenton Rowe Flint, 49,. and Kathryne
sterner swartz. 32' both OF Fort Plain
William B. waldecker. 80, 1915 9th st. n e;
and Rose Eugenia Stratton. 90. 705 ST.
ne the Rey sohifs william lo aS strisssF Msslson
hTtl' St NV wv and and Edith August KuenzeI. IS
3009 Clinton st. n.w.' the Rev. T. p
william Robert Taylor, jr., 2s: 2124 st
SIS 18th st. NV: the Rev. William
Huss Asnas Joees Saens$s4 Paterson. n j. and May
Mr.%l9 Whits, e i5nev 25 Woodville' Mo-; the Rev
Theodore r, stockton. 81 51I 2 St; NV:
o!es6 R r 1he Rf9 Das IL Tatlnss1 Yagd s1st st.
s2nd st. NV; the Rev. Wilbur r
Richard Iards !. stsut1er. s5; Boiling Field. .ne
D.yS Kss p His.z S.EssI 6 .sii g. ia ry. 81. nv
Evening star., 1941-08-10

the Rev Ralph W, Loew.
Raymond F Richardson, 81, 435 1lth st
ne. and Helen c. Krauss: 20 52l Pea.
and Doris Z. Madden. 20. Mount Rainier RI n;.
u,;M Nd: the Rev. r; M, Mussen,
Edna bogtano bpaGn g. ?sa sas St st. ne ne. fR; e;
Rev. Timothy M; Mullen;
oao snd Mary IA fn AshOs 4sC ~ %hts5 s4s st Jodsyr
:. st. nv; the Rev: R; Paul schearrer.
saret Lucas 20. this city: the Rev, Johr
olin E. Vaughn. 81. Hsattsville Md. anc
Ma Madaiene H Baker, 22. 1855 ST. NV.
william hs RfS 2 Pennin29oh Rnnham 20 1905 coj,mb,
Td nv and Katherine z. Lewis. %
I351 Harvard st. NV; the Rev G. B
John Watson. IS. 221 e St. ne. and Doll,
Lowry 1S3c, S3 $40 Calvert st. NV: the Rev
AsP fG"fss kadord 81 FoE Mfaf eS1sss.baFs Ms
Va; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Matt N. Re6rqvich: q, 1918 Kalorama I'd
Derby L. j. Mosby. "a, i754 s n'nnefsrr ST. NV. snt
BeTnadetts Oct IN N. Miles i, 1850 9Th st
Maurice R. Van Brake, "a. 2I3O Flasle-
pl; NV, and Dolores A. Martin, %. thiI
city; the 1ssued ssH F. at F. kaesv,,,,. k5es
Walter w. Ostrow, AZ, and johanna M
Hengartner, 81, both of Washington.
Robert L. Christian, 25 and Eleanor L
-, Cole, 81, both of Gainesville, Va.
Floyd Smith, "a. and Mary A. Baylor
- 70, both of Washington.
Herman E. Forsythe. SO, Halethorpe. Md
and Sara g. Carter, so, Baltimore
oliyer J. Ruth. 20, and Marie R. Grecki
% both Of Baltimore.
Henry W, johnson, 25, and Bernice l.
Cole: Fl, both of Gainesville, Va.
Leon, r. Saffelle, %, and Marguerit,
Schneider. Is, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Lewis M Evans, IS, Toccoa Falls. Ga.
and Ethel L. Slack. 81, Charleston, Mo
George A. schumm, "a Washington' ant
kathryne M. Lake, 90, Yale, Mich
Fred u Holland, %, and Lucy M Roby
70, both of Washington.
Samuel Walton Kemper. p, Bealeton, Va
and Agnes Elizabeth Luttrell, IS, War.
renton. Va "
George Frederick Button, jr., 21, Cliftor
PARK, Nd: and Leila Margaret John
Leonard B, ORoark, 90, Bethesda. Nd.
and Bessie c. Derrow, 80, Broadway, Va
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Deaths Reported

Bertha Chiffon, So, 20 st. NV;
James Owens, IS, Gsllinger Hospital
Amelia Baer, S5, 329 A st. ne.
Mary Mary 4 4, Hessler; ~ IS; 61e L t:n1,s, st. ne
Herbert s., De Land, ga 1892 Piney
Branch rd.
BENJAMIN e. Talbot. 81. Emergency Hos
Anthony lombard, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Ida c. Lawlor. 81. 2511 N. Capitol st.
William Fallon, 55, 303 st. NV.
Rudolph Obert, SO, Providence Hospital.
Thomas P. Fogarty, sr., AZ, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Shirley Bott. Is. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Joseph Safer, 5, Childrens Hospital.
Infant Waterholter, 737 9th st. Sc.
George F. Hawkins, 81. Freedmens Hos
Matte ]. Flood, 56, 2459 P st. NV.
Gertrude C. Baltimore, 45, 1920 10th
Jasper A. Cobb. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Edward A. Cobb. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lillian Teylor, 80, Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Guerra. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
City News in Brief
TO-DAY.


Bird walk, auspices of National
Capital Parks, leave Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue $40
am.
Nature and historical tour, aus
pices of National Capital Parks.
Westmoreland State Park and
Stratford Hall. Va, leave 1416 F
street NV. $50 am.
Nature walk, auspices of National
Capital Parks, leave 14l6 F street
NV. 9 am.
Outing, Seneca (Md) Wander
birds Hiking Club, leave National
Theater 8 am.
Nature and historical trip. aus
pices of National Capital Parks,
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, leave
i416 F street NV. pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Association of
Master Mates and Pilots, Hamilton
Hotel 9 am.
Meeting, Ladies of Charity, May
flower Hotel, II am.
Luncheon, Uptown Washington
Lions Club, Broadmoor Hotel, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, East Gate Lions Club
839 Bladensburg road, NE, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, American Road Build
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Kiwanis Club directors,
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Brotherhood of Railroad
Clerks, Hamilton Hotel. 7 pm.
Meeting, Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1926 Randolph street NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Service Orders
ADMV

ARMY.
Griswold. Mai. Gen. Oscar W. from Camp
Croft, s. c.. TO Fort Benning, Ga.
CAVALRY.
Kilburn, 1t. Col Charles s.. from Wash
Locke 0e CAPT. S Horace 'Gi H. ef from Fort Sill,
Okla, to Hawaiian Department
Lattig. First 1t. James M. from Camp
Moore, First 1t. Edward N, from Fort Sill
to Hawaiian Department.
sshSD Est h Hared Ia r. from Indsn
Cotton. Col: ROGER B, from Fort Mon
month, n. J. to Washington:
Code, 1t. Col. James 4, jr., from Brown
wood. Tex, to Washins.on.
Heron. First 1t William E., from Camp
Bowie. to Hawaiian Department.
wa mouth. N. j, to champaisn. ri. III 'A0i'
Lamb, Can't. Howard M. from Camp Clai-
borne. La. to Panama Canal Depart
MEDICAL CORPS.
Tex, to Camp Edwards Mass.
Paterson L. Col fd Fari kIfiqs sts X from Fort
- ton to Puertq Rican Department;
yn n Y to- to Panama cansl sTSGt
cockeriil. First 1t Thomas j. from Brook
Corff. Mai Meyer, from Fort Story. Va,
to Panama Canal Department.
Chasko, Capt. Stephen G., from Fort Til
den. N. " to Panama Canal Depart
Crieier, Capt. Fielding j. from Fort Bel
yoir, Va. to Panama Canal Department
H To- fs1 Panama canal an fG@ aqf nHsS
Doust First 1t. Alfred w. from Pine
Camp, n. Y. to Panama Canal De-
Cannon, First 1t. John R., from Fort
Hancock: N. j. to Panama Canal De-
Giordano, First 1t. Anthony NJ. from
Indianapolis. Ind, to Panama Cana
Department.
Gribovsky. First 1t Emil, from Indian
town Gap to Panama Canal Depart
Hoffman. First 1t. Emil. from Indian.
town GAP to Panama Canal Depart
Hulse, First 1t. Charles A., from, Fort
Thomas. KY. to Panama Canal De-
silverstein. First 1t. Joseph. from Cha
mute Field, Ill, to Panama Canal De-
partment.
Riforgiato First 1t. Hrank T. from
Camp Shelby. MISS to Panama Canal
Davis, N. C.. to Panama Canal De-
Mascai First 1t. Angelo from Fort Bragg,
N. C, to Panama Canal Department
Rugh. First 1t. Keith J. l., from Camp
Davis TO Panama Canal Department
Blanding to Panama Canal Depart
ment
Silver, First 1t. Francis F., from Camp
Blanding to Panama Canal Depart
Chester. First 1t. william. from For.
George G, Meade. Nd. to Panama
Schenthal. First 1t Joseph E. from Fort
Georse G, Meade to Panama Canal
Department.
Kelly. First 1t. Alex r.. jr.. from Camp
Davis 10 Philippine Department.
johnson. First Ii. Wilbur E. from Fort
Benning to Camp Banding.
DENTAL CORPS.
Avery, First 1t. William B.. from Fort
Bragg to Panama Canal Department
Alves, First 1t. Henry A. jr, from Fort
Adams, R. l., to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Helton, First 1t. John W D., from Fort D. A
Russell, Tex. to Fort Sam Houston.
Childs. First 1t Casey. from Fort Sam
Houston 10 Fort D. A. Russell.
SPECIALISTS
Mer!e-Smlth Col. van Santvoord. from
Washington to Melbourne, Australia.
INFANTRY
Graham. Col. William B., from Camp Sar
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Moore, First 1t George NJ. from Fort Win
field Scott TO Philippine Department.
Rose. First 1t. Fred E., from Fort Rose
Grams to Philippine Department.
Sense. First 1t. George A.. from Fort Rose
Grams to Philippine Department.
6tecker, First 1t. William W., from Fort
Winfield Scott to Philippine Department.
Traw, First 1t James c., from Fort Mac
Arthur to Philippine Department
Wiser First 1t. Darwin E, from Fort
Stevens to Philippine DEPARTMENT.
Buckman, Second 1t. Arthur H, from Fort
Hey, Second 1t. Robert w. from Fort Win
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Births Reported. .

Harry and Ida Antware, boy.
Herbert and Matilda Bright, girl.
William and Edith Brock, girl,
John and Margaret Broderick boy.
Adrian and Charlotte Carroll, girl.
Leonard and Mary Darne, girl,
Philip and Sonia Diatz, girl.
James and Dorothy Henderson boy.
Albert and Edith HoroWitz, boy
Durham and Agnes Johnston, boy.
John and Emma MacGillivray, boy.
Lera and Pauline Mcfarland, girl.
James and Joan McLaren, boy,
John and Mary O'Neal, girl
Carl and Edith Peterson, boy.
Ersel and Lorena Pyles, boy
William and Martha Small, boy.
Thomas and Doris Tayman. girl.
Henry and Ossieo Walton, boy
Lirbary and Marie Burroughs, girl.
LIE Roy and Ella Copeland, girl
Steptoe and Pauline Dawson, girl.
Kong and Fon Gay Lee, girl.
Reginald and Louise Montgomery, girl.
Nathaniel and Sarah Price, girl
Ambrose and Mildred Proctor, girl.
Herman and Willie Thompson. girl
Walter and Carolyn White. girl.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

steiger. Capt. George T., from Fort Win
field Scott to Philippine Department.
Tandy. Capt. Frank O.. from Fort Mac
Arthur to Philippine Department.
White, Capt Robert J.. from Fort Rose
Grams to Philippine Department.
Aikman. First 1t. Robert P, from Fort
Worden, WASH. TO Philippine Depart
ment.
Arthur to Philippine Department.
Holton. First 1t; william E, from Fort
King, First 1t. Leslie W.. from Fort Wor-
den. Wash, to Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

feld Scott TO Philippine Department.
Hodsson, Second 1t welles O., Jr. from
Fort worden to Philippine Department.
Lawrence. Second 1t. Ray O.. from Fort
Macarthur to Philippine Department.
Marvick. Second 1t. Thomas. jr.. from
Fort Stevens TO Philippine Department.
Pettitt. Second 1t Bert T.. jr.. from Fort
Stevens to Philippine Department.
Childress. First 1t: William c.; from Fort
Constitution, NJ H, to Camp Davis, N c.
Gilbert, Second 1t. willard r., from Fort
Barrancas, Fla. to Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU. couples must
apply for q marriage license ON
one day. 1Dait three tull days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

The International Airport at
Douglas, Ariz., has a runway three
fourths of . q mile long. part Of
which Is In Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Baptist Missionary
Women Have Meet

The quarterly meeting of the
executive committee of the Wo
mans missionary union of the
Baptist church union of Arizona
held an all day meeting beginning
at $50 at the home of the presi
cent, Mrs. ]. N. Campbell, Thurs
day. Mrs. Campbell became presi-
dent January l of the state
W.MU.
Dinner was served at noon by
the Coolidge Baptist Woman's
missionary society in the home of
Mrs. Aaron Miller. The commit
tee in charge was Mesdames w.
P. Keith, Aaron Miller, R. S. Mas
san and Henry Gibson.
Attending were Mesdames ]. M.
Cant, c. B. Maxwell, H. A. Jones,
Harold Hensley, S. F. Hawkins
and Cecil Stewart of Phoenix, G..
d. Grow and J. w. Chappell, Tue
son, Cyril Pate and Wiley Henton
of Casa Grande and ]. N. Camp
bell and c. F. Frazier of Coolidge.
The W.M.U. of Coolidge attend
ed Gila Valley W.M.U. meeting at
Tucson yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Womens Church
Group Hold Meet

A meeting of the Woman's auxi.
liary of the Community Presby.
terian church was held Thursday
afternoon in the social hall of the
church, with Mrs. R. L. Sewell,
presiding for the business session
During the business meeting
plans were discussed for a "Men's
Night" program to be held Janu-
ary 81.
Rev. Joseph D. Easter, pastor OF
the church gave talk on
Foreign Missions" and told some
experiences Of Rev. and Mrs.
Roger Perkins, of Santa Rosa.
California, who are now mission
aries in Southern Brazil. They
were former classmates of Rev.
and Mrs. Easter.
An interesting letter from Byron
Adam, a missionary at Polacca,
Arizona, concerning his work
among the Indians there, was read
by Mrs. J. ]. Jones. Musical num-
bers included We've a Story to
Tell to the Nation" and "In
Christ There is No East or West "
Mrs. r. V. Campbell was pro-
gram chairman and refreshments
were served by the Missionary
committee. Mesdames R. E. l..
Webb, Campbell and Miss Wilda
Johnston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
5th Birthday Nets
Surprise arty

Richard Carvel Morris, Jr. was
honored on his fifth birthday
Saturday with surprise birthday
party given by his grandmother
Mrs. John Moore at her home in
West Coolidge.
Games were played with Misses
Betty Lou Morris of Stafford and
Florine Wing Of Coolidge super
vising.
Refreshments consisted of
sandwiches, ice cream, cake and
chocolate. They were served by
the boys mother, Mrs. r. C.
Morris. The centerpiece was a
bouquet Of narcissus and lilies
which carried out the color scheme
of yellow and white.
Dutch dolls favors were received
by each child. Traditional candles
topped the birthday cake which
Richard blew out in his first at
tempt.
"A SHOII program IOllOWeu WHICH
consisted of a song. God Bless
America" by Mike Kenworthy, a
vocal number, "Playmates" Karen
Spangehl, tap dance by Shirley
Odom, a song "Tweedle Dee and
Tweedle Dunn" Earlene Hicks and
story by Miss Betty Lou Morris
Guests were Joyce Mcfarland,
Dalton Cole, Ludy Odom, Shirley
Odom, Larry Scott. Carroll Ran
dolph, Karen Spangehl, Don Ray
Kirk, Russell Soneff, Wayne
Ritchey Mike Kenworthy, Earlene
Hicks and the honored guest
Richard Morris, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gosney were
Phoenix visitors Saturday.
Marshall Bracken, an employee
of the PINT, was a visitor in
Tucson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcconnell,
have returned home from a two
weeks vacation to Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster
and sons, George Russell and Tom
my, returned home Saturday from
Missouri, where they have been
spending a few weeks with relat-
ives.
Mrs. E. A. Campbell and Miss
Ruby Ruth Campbell, sister and
mother of Rev. ]. N. Campbell Of
Tucson, have returned to their
home in Tucson, after a visit here
with their brother and Mrs. Camp
bell. Mrs. Campbell is teacher
in the public schools at Tucson,
where she has taught for twenty
one years.
Miss Bonnie Patterson, a stu
dent of the State TEACHERS college
at Tempe, returned to Tempe
Sunday after visiting with her
family about two weeks.
HuIan FenneII has returned to
Coolidge from Los Angeles, where
he has been attending national
automobile school.
Horace FennelI returned to Tue
son where he is student at the
University of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wallace of
Newcombe, New Mexico, have re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with his mother, Alice
Wallace.
Aaron Miller has been appoint
ed as superintendent of the Baptist
church. He replaced A. L. Robin
son, who has moved from Coo
lidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Christman Of
Bakersfield, California, are visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Rawls.
Miss Florence Roche left Thurs.
day morning for Flagstaff, where
she is attending the Flagstaff
Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richey and
family spent Sunday in Casa Gran
de with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Maxwell.
A group of Baptist people at
tended the Gila Valley associa-
tional Sunday school meeting at
the First Southern Baptist church
in Tucson Sunday.
Or. and Mrs. r. X WHY'S and
children were visitors Saturday in
the R. H. Alexander home. DR..
Wyllys is director Of social science
at Arizona State college at Tempe
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Jimmy FIetser of Hay
worth, Oklahoma, is visiting with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osmond Hendrix this week.
Miss Mary Lou Russell of Glen
dale, Calf, returned to Glendale,
Sunday after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marler.
Mrs. N. 3. Ellison of Petersburg,
Florida, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Chandler at their home
on Northern avenue.
Mrs. James A. McHeugh and son,
Charles of Tucson were visitors
at the Virgil Chandler home Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. 3. Olson of Los
Angeles are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Olsen at their home
in West Coolidge.
Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Lordsburg,
New Mexico, and Mrs. John Wills
Of Superior have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Amanda
Schields this week.
MIR. and Mrs. N. C. Taylor OF
Kingman, Arizona, have returned
home after spending holidays with
Mrs. Amanda Schields in Coolidge
Miss Margaret Woody, d teacher
in Eloy schools, returned to Eloy
after spending the holidays in Coo
lidge with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Robinson
have moved to Fort Huachaca,
where Robinson is employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Friends Meet For
Housewarming At
H. Culbert Home

A surprise housewarming honor
ed Mr.. and Mrs Harry Culbert
7 o'clock Saturday evening. Hostess
ses of the evening were Mrs. r.
M. Springfield and Mrs. A. P.
Whitehead
The group met at the Culbert
home and enjoyed a pot-luck and
an evening of games A purse was
presented to the Culberts.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames G. A. Clements, Phil
Claridge, Louis Hall, R. M. Spring
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

field, Earl Hicks, Mark Layn,
J. Henton, Virgil Chandler and A.
p. Whitehead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Professional and Business Directory
Sea Lane
Eel

HOTEL
Houses, apartments, rooms
Right locality, right condition,
right prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Northwest Power
Study Is Ordered

fuHfI-A>D - nannsvlsl< snsi.
nsers we're orasr~a ruerdss o.
mssv further studies q al public
ard private power facilities in the
Northwest 10 asfermlne whst
steps the government snuaId take
{. insure continuous ard adequate
power supplies for aefsnse indus
tfies
Administrator Paul :. nss~v
said :. q Sehuits. Nsss<stsie's
chief engineer. wili direct ~
Investigation and nssh~ s~esws.
n~wdatlsss - sass ~ pss.
.Ihls.
EsseF said there we're no power
shortages IN the Fenion ~ present
because adequsts supplies e 80.
ter are available 70 keep general.
lns stations operating 81 capacity.
he pointed out. however. thai ~a
ter supplies IL sems plants misw
become inadequate and Columbia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Bulk OF Mexico's Army Is Rushed
10 Pacific to Guard AGAINST laps

CONTINUED From Page onel
secretly used the waters 81 ths
Gull % California IN N. after
years the gulf has - time. h>~n
a fsvoute place for Jap Usher
nen."
IN the present crisis with hasfn.
airrlsnes reported off the coas, a,
California, The theory has ben
that they either based themssls..
upon aircraft carriers standing
some zoo 10 400 miles off m.
American coast or upon such re.-
sells somewhere in the Gulf OF Cali
fornia.
The Mexican government /, do
ing its level and fun best 10 ...
that the latter IL not tru. nov and
that II may not be true in IN.
future.
II iss tremendous task. ass IT.
tie geography will demonstrst..
Lower California IL a continuation
Of the American state Of Cahfor-
MA IL IL q peninsula separated
from the Mexican mainland hv the
Gulf OF California. II is about 7so
miles in length with a breadth
varying from 80 to $50 miles.
IL 10 mountainous. with some
peaks rising over $500 feet. and
for the most part arid. With the
exception Of the strip near the
U. s. border. 1t has no railroads
and few good roads.
The vast territory In spar.ely
the last census showing
only e6,4is. of whom about half
were Indians, living mainly by
fishing. The lonely coasts on both
the Pacific and the Gulf side are
broken by many smaller CULTS and
bays where ships could find haven
and there Is also a myriad Of
Stands. The famous inlets are
bay on the Pacific side
md Conception bay on the gulf
hide.
With such a land offering temp
.ations TO the enemies of the Unit
I'd States. President Manuel Ca
naeho took prompt action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

sides, maybe shes wrong about it
herself.
Bell-hop: No. Incidentally, that
sounds like nay old home town
party line stuff.
Housewife: Yes She Ia justified
in telling the wife. It's too bad
that some people can't leave other
peoples marriages alone.
Pipefitter: No. Tell her 10 stop
kibitzing and tend to her own
cooking.
Housewife: Yes. She could 20
to the young wife and discreetly
let her know what she thinks OF
that other woman.
Butcher: No. stand around here
a little while and hear some of the
talk I got to listen TO and you'll
see why | say no.
Housewife: No. She II assuming
something she doesn't know. The
wife she refers TO might have left
her husband for some reason she
knows nothing about.
Grocer: No. It's an old saying
that you never ought 10 stir any
body else's soup unless you're In
Hted TO.
Collector: No. She sounds as II
she's doing a little gossiping her
self. Anyway. she seems TO be
taking on a lot Of responsibility
she shouldn't.
Housewife: Yes would IL !
knew somebody WA hurting a
friend Of mine. That's only fair
and reasonable.
Copyright, 1s<D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Mexico has never maintained
large naval forces The last regis
ter showed one defense ship. five
gunboats and about a dozen coast
guard patrol ships. Nearly all az
these have now been stationed In
the Gulf Of California 20 patrol It's
waters How immensely import
ant this 10 was demonstrated re-
Gently when one Of the Mexican
ships held up two Jap fishing"
vessels at the tip of the peninsula
and informed the nine Fishermen. .
IL was said several Of them locked
very much like Jap soldiers and
the other two had the bearing and
education Of Jap officers.
Mexican airmen are doing their
part in making air patrol over
the peninsula and the gulf. More
over the Mexican government has
indicated to the United states that
American airmen can join in this
work II the authorities desire 10
do 30.