davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-30
I0-Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator 753 State. TIA IF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
ManeuverS
In 3 Areas
One of Pro b | e m s
Based on Country's
Defense
Against INVASION.

Camden, S. c., Oct. 14-(AP)-
In three separate areas Of the Car
olinas, officers and men Of Lieute-
Eant General Hugh a. Drums Firs'
Army went through another phase
of battle training today, with one of
the problems based on this country,
fundamental defense against a for
eign invader.
The problem was assigned to the
-iNth corps commanded by Major
General Karl T~ruesdell. and operat-
ing in the Mt, Gile2d-Biscoc-Troy
region of North Carolina.
It was the task of this corps, made
up Of the Goth or New England di-
vision. and the 44th, composed Of
New York and New Jersey National
Guardsmen, to destroy an imaginary
enemy force that had landed al
Charleston and advanced northWard
before reinfOrcementS and additional
supplies could have reached it from
abroad.
An Army spokesman explained
that on account Of the great lengths
Of this country's coastllue it was i'm
CONTINUED on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
S.-JapaneseW War
Likely, Norris Says
Neutrality
Debate Held
In Secret

Washington, Oct. l4.-(AP)
The House foreign affairs
committee considering neutrality
law revision went temporarily
into secret session today despite
stormy protest that this was
l''star chamber procedure.
Before any witnesses ere
called, Chairman Bloom. Demo-
crat, New York, vigorously CAV
eleh down attempts of RepreSen-
tativc Vorys, Republican, Ohio,
to place certain material in the
committee records.
'NOryS sought permission to
record a letter which he and
three other Republican members
had addressed to Bloom. protest
ing the limitation of the hear
ing to two days, together with
kilograms received by the chair
man from opposition witnesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Many Officers Relieved
Since War Games Started

Washington, Oct. l4-(AP)- A
long list of field officers, ranging
from second lieutenants to major
generals, have been relieved of their
commands by the Army nee the
Louisiana war games, and military
quarters heard today that the re-
moval of several others was likely.
In point of numbers involved, he
Shakeup has been matched in Army
history only by the wholesale World
War removal of AEF officers in
France by a process which the Army
grimly terms going blooey' because
The reclassiticatiOn board which
Judged officers merits sat at BloiS.
Anxious lest morale be shaken. the
War department thus far has shift
ed the top commanders as quietly as
possible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
WINDSORS SEEKING
REST IN

Baltimore, Oct. 14-fAP)-The
duke and duchess of Windsor sought
rest and relaxation in rural Baltl-
more county today following a tum-
ultuous welcome in which this stald
cid city OutGiG itself.
No official engagements were plan
ned. Instead, the royai couple | oked
forward to a quiet day at the Salonl
farm estate # the duchess uncle,
General Henry Warfield. There viii
be a small family gathering tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Southeastern
Power Famine
May Be Near

Atlanta, oct. l4-(AP)-DetlnIte
curtailment II use Of power IN Geof-
gia, Alabama and Tennessee Ssay DC
necessary within two weeks uhieS9
water supplies are replenlShed by
heavy rainfall, Leland Olds, chalr-
man of the federal power comlhLs-
sion, said here today.
Addressing public utility colllhl9
sioners and power operators OF seven
southern states, he said surveys ma
Gated that the three states
ed have a possible draWdoWn IN re
servoirs until October 20.
There appears to be a Dare TWO
weeks supply in Commonwealth ana
Southern reservoirs without some
definite curtailment,' he added.
The federal powe: chairman took
over the meeting after u~iily com
missioners f the seven states, IN a
separate session, voted to name a
committee to consider possible pool
ing of all southeastern power lnclud-
ing that distributed by he IVA.
Summing up the discussion, Stanley
Winborne, chairman OF n Norm
ICo,+ipuad on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Person Mob
Case TO Jury
In Outspoken Lam
guage, Judge Grady
Demands Members Be
Brought to Justice.

RoNboro, Oct. l4.-CAP)-In
outspoken language. Superior
Court Judge Henry \. Grady
ordered the Person county grand
jury today to bring to justice
the "misguidad ho0dlums and IN
consequential nOhodieS" who at
temepted unsucceSsfully last
August 10 lynch a Negro charged
with raping a white girl. .
1T is your duty to BRING them all
to JUSTICE said the Whlte-halred Jun
st. who added that Governor Brought
on was especially interested in see
ing that the r~ingleaders were pun
ished.
You and I are white men, said
Judge Grady. ".AS white men we
make the laws Of this state. The
Negro hasn't anything to do with
making the laws
we as white men hold the Negro
up to the same laws that white
men observe. Yet, | blush to admit
there are white people in North Caro-
lima who think the Negro should not
have as fair a trial as a white nan
.Governor Brought-n is horrltled
I'd OUTRAGED ~ nv such a thing as
this near-lynching happen n the OLD
state of North Carolina Whefe We
profess to be honest Christian gentle
men"
AT the conclusion of the Judge
charge. the grand jury filed silently
out of the room to begin its inVestisa-
,ion II had in It's. hands a COntlden-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

General George c. Marshall, chief
of staff, said in discussing the ORR
ginal intention to remove officers
deemed incapable of maintaining
strict discipline and handling troops
to the best advantage that il was
hoped TO avoid stirring up a polit-
ical mess" and also the bitterness
and recrimination" of the World
War.
Secretary Stlmson has discouraged
the use of the :erm purge" and
~contended that publicly identifying
officers involved would be unfair.
In military quarters it was con
sidered inevitable that the reshuffl-
ing process should be largely at the
expense of National Guard and re-
serve officers. Three Guard division
heads and one corps commander
have been relieved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Churchill Declines Debate
Arias Arrives
In Panama

CriStobal. Canal Zones, Oct.
IA (AP) -Panama'S ouStcd
president, Arnufo Arias, arrived
here from Cuba today aboard
the IIonduran steamer Cefalu
with the aVOWed intention of re-
turning TO his homeland. where a
bloOdleSS coup last Thursday
overthrow his regime.
When the steamer locked,
however, .Arias remained in his
cabin
His first act was to reject a
demand for his formal resigna-
ton. Gallo Soils, who had been
AriaS' contact man in the old
regime, brought . document of
resignation for the eN-preSident
TO sign but he refused.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Bergdoll
Seeks Release
From Prison

Washington, oct. li-(AP)-Ear'3
release of Grover Cleveland Bergdol!,
widely publjciz,d World War draft
dodgcr, from the United States Army
disciplinary barracks at Fort LcaVen-
worth, Kan, vas indicated today in
a request by Attorney General Bid
die for dismissal OF 23year-old in
dictments pending against him and
other persons.
The Justice department announced
that Gerald A. GleesOn, United
States attorney at Philadelphia, had
been instructed to ask dismissal Of
the old indictments, returned be-
tween July, 1918, and June, 1920,
under the 1917 ~SClcctIVc service act.
1t vas learned simultaneously that
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

Siege Guns
Shell City
Vanguards of German
Invasion Forces Battle
to Within IS Miles of
Soviet Capital; Rus
slams Report V a S t
Slaughter.

CRy The Associated PrcSS.)
German and Soviet armies
were reported locked in a great
new battle today near historic
B%orodinO. which Napoleon
crushed the Russians before his
entry into Moscow in 1872. and
nazi long-range siege guns were
said to be already Smelling the
capitals "outcrmoSt defense
belt"
London advices said German
Vanguards had pushed as far as
Mozhaisk, only so miles west of
Moscow, but had been driven
back toward Eorodino, which
lies ten miles in the west.
Berlin dispatches said the naZi war
machine Was laundering ever closer
o Moscow oVer the bodies Of Rus
IAN soldiers Who fell as they charged
Il ranks Is deep.
Roads and fields we're described by
he Germans as thick with Soviet
lead.
Adolf Hitler's high command
said 100000 Red army troops
had beer taken prisoners so far
in the wanna and Bryansk g c
tors. and reported that Russian
resistance i'll the blazing ruins of
Wanna had been 'definitely
liquidated."
DNB, the official German
news agency, said the Russians
fired the town and blew up the
chief buildings before they re-
treated.
London adVices said advance Ger
man troops had reached Mozhaisk,
5bout midway between Moscow and
wanna, but had been eject
d by IierCely counter attacking Red
army forces,
The thrust apparently marked the
closest approach to Moscow since the
German offensive began October 2.
\ Berlin spokesman indicated
also that naZi columns had en-
cirCIed Taluga, zoe miles south
of Moscow. and rolled on, lcaV-
ing Soviet forces there to be
moppcd up by German rear
guards. II true, this would mean
that the Germans already had
advanced more than half the dis
tance from Bryansk, the scene of
much of the heaviest fighting,
TO the ISSR capital.
The Germans asserted that still
IN Moscow from the NaIdal bills to
he northwest vas nearing the Mos
,oW-Lrnlngrad railway.
No amplltIcdtIou vas forthcoming
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
k an w h o
Voted Against u. S.
Entry Into World War.
Is Not so Sure That
War With J a p a n
Would Be a Bad
Thing

Washington. Oct. 1i.-(AP)
Senator Norris. independent.
Nebraska, declared today that an
American-Japanese conflict i'll
the Pacific might develop "quick
as a wink" if Germany should
defeat Soviet Russia, and he
added that he was mot so sure
that wal with Japan would be a
bad thing for us
The 60-year old legislator, only re
naming member who cast a Senate
vote against entry INTO the last
World War. said that a German
victory y e Russia might lad Japan
TO Interfere with American ship
ping in the Pacific.
The United States, he assert
ed, would not tolerate II such
interference, and he disclosed
hat Navy officials had advised
him they conld sink the Japan
csc fleet within two weeks
"Althouqh they may be a little op.
timistic." he said. Il bellaNe we could
lick them (thc ~JJpanCSe). 1t Would
be a sea and air war, and II would
not be a question of sending an
army.
"A Navy man told me that our
bombcrS could set the whole island
ablaZe in one night. because Japanese
cities are built of wood and are Just
so much tinder.'
Norris made these observations u
neWsmrn as a Senate appropriations
Subcommittee started closed heas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
CORBITT COMPANY
CONTRACT

Washington. Oct. 1i.-tAPD-
The War Department today
awarded S187. 500 contract to the
Corbitt Company of Henderson,
n. C.. for SiN-tOn trucks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
WEATHE
FOR NORTH

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. scattered showers in
the mountains Wednesday.
Slightly warmer tonight. cooler
in north portion Wednesday
night.
Extended weather forecast
for period from 7:3O p. M,
October ii to $50 p. M. Oc-
tober 18-South Atlantic states:
temperatures average above nor
NAL. Slightly cooler extreme
northern section middle period,
Little or no rain except light
showers extreme South Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14

Continued on Page Eight
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

Evoc6 Sn casa de Mia, dom
&c Ell, con su esfuerzo y su espi-
ritu de orden, comenzaba a re-
hacer su vida.
7 ahora Sc encontraba de
nuevo con la vida rota.
Una Erase salt6 en- su pensa-
miento, que habia leilo en- no
recordaba que libro: "iAh. mu-
leres!... iQuian que cont6 con
elias lleg6 a realizar NADIA gran
de y duradero en- la vida
Era verdad.
Parecian gozarse en- destruir
la existencia del hombre, en- des
truir Ell edifieio levantado con
trabajo y paciencia sin lfmites.
en- aventurar TODD ell esfuerzo.
TODD ell sacrificio, en- malograr
todos los buenos prop6sitos, las
ansias MOBILES, los proyectos jus
tos, rectos y bellos....
iAh, las mujeres!....
La imagen de Agueda Cenci
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

1Para que, senior gendar-
me?
para que?-pregunt6 Ted
dy a su vez.
70 haber dicho va toda la
verdad.
mo importa. Els precise
que les careemos a ustedes con
el herido.
Agueda quiso intenponerSe,
para que PetrokOff y Teddy no
la acompaharan.
Pero el sargento le corto la
palabra con rudeza, diciendo.
listed, sonora, no tiene que
hacerme a mi ninguna adNer-
tencia. 70 mando que vengan
los tres, y basta. En- marcha!
Subieron al auto, pues los dos
artistas, la marquesita y Ia pa
treja de gendarmes que habia
encontrado a Otamendi. e. Sar-
gento Fascitti les acompahaba.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
DEPORTES
OUARTA DISTA DE CAM
PEONES EN- LOS PRINCl-
PALES DEPORTES

Esta es la cuarta lista de
campeones en- los pricipales de-
portes de Estados Unidos y ell
mundo.
Remos. Cameones: Solo, Ted
Dubois, Winnipeg, B; solo, Guar
to de miIla, Arthur Gallagher
Penn A. c.; dobles remos, Ro-
bert F. Clair y Albert DeAnge-
lis, Worcester R. c.; cuatro re-
mos, con patron, West Side r.
C.; cuatro remos, sin patron,
Paramount r. c.; cuatro RENE
ros. Penn A c.; ocho remeros,
Paramount R c.; Otros campeo-
mes, Regatta Varsity de Pough-
keepsie, ganadOr Washington
regatta Junior Poughkeepsiet
California; regatta novatoS
Poughkeepsie, Cornella copa
Childs, Princeton; copa Black
we'll, Columbia; copa Adams
Harvard; copa Campton, Har
ward; regatta Harvard-YaNe
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

surgi6 de nuevo ante su pensa-
miento.
iAh, la traidora!....
!Pero, de todos MOODS, 81 Sc
alegraba, ii deseaba ardiente-
mente que los gendarmes no die
ran con "a paradero.
-~iAdi6s-murmur6 ahora
Otamendi cast en- voz alta, CO.
81 Sc despidiera del fantas-
ma de la impura que lie habia
enloquecido con eel amor vene-
nose de Ia mujer coqueta"-s
adios para siempre!....
Pero cast en- seguida, una
som0ra Sc levans6 de entire las
de la alcOba, acercan-
dose al lecho.
olegario vic I'm busto de mu-
Jer, que Sc inclinaba sobre Ell.
y \ oyo una voz dulce, suave,
femenina, que parecia can
tar al preguntarle;
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
"TO MAKE your Breath Swssssr

! otro gendarme guiaba Ell CO.
che.
Ell auto parti6, al fin.
Veinte minutes despu&s, esta-
ban tOdos en- ell hotel d'Azur.
Echaron pie a terra, en- la
gran terraza LENA de mesitas y
de macetoneS.
Pero surgi6 un pequeho in
conveniente.
0tamendi, ell herido, dormia
o dormitaba.
Fue precise esperarse a que
despertara.
FL doctor abri6 los ojos.
iHabia dormido?
No saba.
A traveS de las maderas de
un balloon, entornadas, filtra-
una Inca de sol amarillo Y
allegro.
IQue bora seria?
Record6 su drama.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
C. c.. VEGA, Jr., NOMBRADO
SEORETARIO DE LA COMl-
SION DE CARRERAS DEL
T

I'm hombre de gran activi-
dad, que Sc mueve continuamen
tie, en- diferentes tareas, C. c.
Vega, Jr., fu6 nOmbrado aver
secretario de la Comisi6n de Ca
rreras del estado, con un suel-
do de $5,400 al ano
Vega sucede a Paul Shelly,
de Tallahassee, en- la secretaria
de la comisi6n. Shelly renunci6
para ingresar en- ell ejercito.
Tendra Vega, porque asi 10
requiere SUI cargo, que residir
en- Miami durante la Temporal
da de carreras, que finalizara
Ell dia 10 de abril.
Para ell puesto de Shelly, CO.
mo comisionado, nombr6 ell go
bernador a Joe L. Sharit, de
Port st. Joe.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
M ESTA
DE LA GARGANTA

FL soldado Tommy Gomez no
podra volver a entrenarse, co
mo pugilista, hasta fines del
mes de enero.
La noticia aparece en- una
carta enviada a esta ciudad por
ell coronel Homer Hesterly, je.
fe del regimiento de 116 de Ar
tilleria.
Ell soldado y gladiator pade
ce de una enfermedad de la gar
ganta.
Tan pronto recupere la sa-
iud, Ell coronel lie permitira un
descanso de las faenas militia
res, de modo que pueda venir a
Tampa " prepararse para un
match.
Todos los esfuerzos de Frank
LaMarque para concertar un
match" entire Gomez y Villar,
quedan "almacenados" para
mejor OCCASION.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

Harvard; regatta junior Harv-
ard; regatta novatos Harvard
Yale, Harvard.
Trio. Campeones: Gran Anne
rican, Walter L. Tulburt, De-
troit; campe6n de campeones,
Karl Maust, Columbus, Ohio;
muieres, Marie X. Grant, Fort
Dodge, Iowa; Norte America,
Russ Elliott, Raytown, Mo-;
Clase A. A., Joe Instead, Hills
boro, Ohio; PROFESSIONALS, c. b.
Wells, Bridgeport, Conn; clase
A. Artur Finney, Mankato,
MINI. Rifle: National Small
Bore, Ransford Triggs, Madi-
son, N. j., trofeo international
Dewar, Estados Unidos; dobles
trofe Lyman, D. E. Jacoby, Lo-
gan, Ohio, y Samuel Bond, FL
ladelfia, Ohio; dobles, trofeo
Randle, Ernest w. Pade, Sell
ersville, Pa, y Lawrence E.
Bittner, Germansville, Pa;
match Pope Offhand, William
p. Schweitzer, Hillside, N. j.,
mueres N. R. A, Sra. j. w
Cole, Minneapolis, pichones de
todos los calibres, c. H. Poult-
on, San Antonio, Texas; peque-
no calibre, w. C.. Perdue, Mo-
bile, Alabama; calibre subpe-
queno, Alex Kerr, Beverly Hills
Cal. team, cardenales de West
brook; mujeres, Sra. M. l.
Smythe, Aurora, Ohio; Junior.
F Luther Brown, San Antonio
Texas; professional, Fred MISS
ildine, Sea Island, Ca, PistOla
tddos los calibres, Harry w
Reeves, Detroit; calibre ~ N
R. A., Alfred Hemming, De
troit; individual, nacional, Le'
Echols, Nogales, Arizona; Tro
Clark Memorial, Harry "
Reeves; mujeres, N. R. A., Sra
Mildred McCarthy, Allenhurst
j.
Balompie. Campeones: Esta
dos Unidos, alberto, Pawtucke
F. c.; copa Nacional Amateur
Fall River S. c.; Liga Amer.
cana, Scots Kearn!
IN j., Liga Nacional, Healy I
IC., White Plains, N y; cop
del estado de New York, allen
mes, Brooklyn; copa Liga M
tropolitana, Cork Celtica, Ne
York.
Tennis de MesGs. Campeon'
nacionales: simples, Luis p
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
TONIC TERCHRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

circo, sobre aquel hombre que
la estaba llenando de lodo e in
sultandola tan cruelmente an
tie los gendarmes, y lie abraz6
con furia, con passion inaudita,
acabando por arrodillarse a sus
pies, al tempo gee murmura-
ba:
]loh, Dimitri, Dimitri b..
Spor que eres asi de cruel con-
migo?.... iAhora me separaran
de ii, no te we're y 20 voy a..
Pero el russo no estaba para
ternuras nj para masicas.
Una c6lera formidable Sc ha-
bia apoderado de su alma cana
LA, y sin contenerse mas, des-
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

La "quiniela", Ia segunda y
tercera carrera, la ganaron Sky
Princess e Ina Dainty Y sus bo-
letos Sc psgaron a $1,000.
Conquistaron la victoria en-
las otras competiciones de la no
che, Red Enemy, Law Skipper,
Platonic, Grand Court, Inva-
sion, Hellenic, Friday y Renee.
Constara de once carreras ell
programa de la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ell valioso ejemplar Ladies'
Faith, propiedad de Jack Smith
gan6 Ell "Futurity" de anoche,
la octave carrera, y sus boletos
de a dollar, como era 81 favorito,
Sc abonaron a $1.70. Cactus
Kate entr6 en- segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

giiaro, New York; mujeres,
simples, Sally Green, Indiana
polls; hombres, dobles, Ed Pin
ner y Sy Sussman, New York;
mujeres, dobles, Miss Leah
Thai, Columbus, Ohio, y Miss
Mary Baumbach, South Bend,
Indiana.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

Los gendarmes Sc habian aba
lanzado a %contener al brute.
Otros levantaron a la mar
quesita del suelo
Pero cuando tOdos esperaban
que la mujer Sc desatara en- die
terios contra su agresor, todos
vieron algo inverosimil e mex
plicable
Agueda Cenci, a la que una
pareja de gendarmes a~rrastra-
ba va hacia ell autom6vil que es-
peraba en- la puerta, Sc desasi6
de los guardias, Y corriendo de
nuevo hacia Dimitri, lie cogi6 u
ma mano y Sc la llen6 de besos
freneticos Y apasionados....
Como vemos, la linda mar
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

81, senior, cornpre la
pintura B. L. p. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

quesita del Ramo Florido, aque
lila mujer que habia enloquecido
de amor a Pope primero y a O.
tamendi despueS, tenia un alma
inmunda de ramera....
Era lodo, todo....
Era. ibarro, barro!....
CAPITULO VI
iLG UerdOd de tu alma!
Al fin fu6 conducida Agueda
hasta el autom6vil que habia
traido a Piccoli y a Pietro.
Pero Ell sargento orden6 que
fueran llevadoS al mismo coche
Dimitri y su compahero Teddy.
-IC6mo?-se asombr6 Ell di-
rector del circo, que comenzaba
a calmarse un tanto-. JIr no.
sotros a nous tambien?
-Tambien-repuSo ell sar-
gento con VOC firme y aspera.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

Sc ACADIA de publican un Ii i
bro, de 544 paginas, con ell nom
bre de Libro de Ejecutorias de
Todos los Tiempos, en- ell Ring,
por Nat Fleischer, director de
la revista "The Ring" Sc han
impreso 1900 ejemplares y ca
.da uno Sc vendera a $500.
Contiene ell libro las ejecuto-
rias completes de 1900 gladia-
dores desde los primeros dfas
del pugilismo a la fecha y AIDE
mas valiosa information sobre
los inmortales y antiques del DO
xeo, dimensiones fisicas de to-
dos los modernoS camenes Y, en-
tres otras cosas, lugar, resulta=
dos, pesos de los contendientes,
nombre de los arbitros y una
historic chronological de los cam
peones del peso complete desde
dos dias de John l.. Sullivan,
cuando no Sc usaban guantes,
hasta la epoca de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
CON LOS GUANTES

Buddy Baer, ell hermano de
Make, sigue entrenandose pa
ra ell match" del dfa 9, en- la
Madison Square Garden, tenien
do de contrario al campe6n Jose
Luis.
Ayudan al corpulento joven,
que pesa mas de $50 libras, Ell
"a Thompson y Jim Robinson.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

cargo un tremendo bofet6n So
'bre ell rostro de la marquesita,
que rod6 sobre las losas del pa
vimento como 81 hubiera sido
un pobre pelele de feria....
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

BESIDE Greenwood Lake co1nu
mean que Jose Luis pasara al
gunos apuros 81 inSiste en- reba-
jar su peso a 203 libras.
Ell campe6n pasaba 210 ell Dia
de Navidad y ahora pesa 209.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Charity Ball This
Saturday Evening

With Jean Paul King as master
of ceremonies. the Charity ball to
be held in Fellowship hall of the
Masonic temple Saturday Oct. rs,
at p. m. promises to be rous-
ing success.
VIII Scott, chairman Of the COM
mittee. announced an unusually
large sale of advance tickets. He
adds that this dance Ia strictly
original, as IL never before has
been attempted by the organiza-
ton.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used TO further the humani-
tartan work OF the Master and
Wardens association. Mark r.
Currah. as its president, says the
organization is truly worth the
support OF Tacoma and Pierce
county people.
Louis Grenier's orchestra will
furnish ear-appealing music. Dur.
ing intermissions, Jean Paul kinf
promises to supply a floor show
which will include singers. dancers
and varied musical numbers.
Advance sale tickets can b,
obtained from the Masonic Serv.
ice bureau or any master OF this
various lodges.