davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26
BY Oracle FIELDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (N.A.N.A) ).-
There were 10 concerts on my route,
also something like 400 900 people
some blokes, but plenty of gurrls-
and now they're all sitting together
in my mind, buzzing up large fuzz.
So I don't know what I do re-
member, and will start at the begin
ming. July S, / left here on the
Clipper alone How cool and col
lected the girl is, saying that now.
You know, when girl gets in her
40'S, she doesn't like to twitter
around in the air like pigeon with
a ukulele for a heart.
But I remember the first time my
husband Monty Banks, the movie
director) went OF on the Clipper by
himself.
Calm Coming Back.
"Oh, it's nothing really" he said.
and strutted, looking at me out Of
the corners of his eyes to see If l
admired him enough. The memory
carried me though. In fact, coming
back alone ! was quite calm.
Well, July S was in New York.
That was Saturday, and on Tuesday,
at 7:30 an, we were on our way to
munitions plant in England for a
concert. The girls crowded around,
some 5000 Of them. At the end of
my half hour of comic and popular
songs, the girls began shouting up
requests.
ave Maria" led all the rest and
I noticed, wherever / went, among
soldiers, sailors and flyers and
workers of all sorts, religious songs
were immensely more popular than
any other kind. I remember up at
Scapa Flow, among the army boys.
q Scot kept burning In with, Oracle,
do ye ken The Holy City,"
Religious Revival.
"Aye, I ken 1t. but I kenna do II
now" I told him.
Each time I finished a song ]
heard his burr above all the rest:
The Hully City, Oracle! The
Hully City,"
did not want to sing it. It's toe
| 4ol Aiy NOASC. was q
bit Of scufde among the boys
around where he was sitting, and
he was carried away.
But actually there is a real re-
| ligious revival in Britain, and it is
entirely wholesome. There seemed
to be less neurotics among the
women than I can ever remember
You know what I mean-the girls
who flutter their hands and COM
plain of this and that. Instead of
expensive Harley street specialists
they've been getting the "Wot
abaht hit!" treatment. This treat
ment is generally dispensed by the
neighbor to whom you have been re-
citing your ghastly symptoms. The
neighbor. having been up against
much worse in the last months, puts
her hands on her hips and says,
"Wot abaht hit!" and you're cured
took several rides from place to
place in bombers. At GLASGOW our
plane wouldn't come down. There
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Capture of Three Villages
Claimed by Finland

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 26 (P.-
The Finnish State Information Bu-
reau announced tonight the capture
of three villages from Russian de-
tense forces, Suosaerui, Suvlapti
and Hyrsylae.
The Russians, it said, had aban-
doned two other villages on the
northern front, Vuontele and Alto
joki.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Weather Report
Furnished By the q


District of Colmba-Cloudy
lowest SO
cooler much cooler night moderate Winds shifting
to northwest tomorrow morning.
MaryandShowes and hunderstorms slightly cooler north
tonight
oudiness rather followed by
tonight
showers and thunderstorYns and cooler
West Virginia Showers and hundeoms this afternoon to-
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Turk Rodio Expresses
Sorrow for Iruniuns

By the Associs ted Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey. Aug. 26.-The
official Turkish radio in a broad
cast from Ankara today said the
British-Russian invasion of Iran was
neither lust nor right. because
Tran wanted only to keep neu-
trality." 1t concluded:
AL Turks feel sorry for Iran"
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Must Coll Policeman
To Bounce Customer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 26.-"Bouncers"
in this city's night spots must call
a policeman If they want to eject a
customer.
Judge Joseph Donovan ruled yes
terday in Municipal Court that they
have no right to take the law into
their own hands and forcibly eject
a patron banned by the manage
ment.
Convicted of assault and battery
for pushing an unwanted patron. a
South End cafe ''bouncer" was
fined $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
|Grocie Fields, on British Concert Tour,
Finds Religious Revival and High Morale

Grdcie Fields, Dho is to all
Britain all year round iohnt Elsie
Janis ,Dds to the American Err
peditiondry Forced sweetheart
describes here her recent con-
cert tour OF the defense sectors
of the British Isles, coDering fac
tories, shipydrds. army camps,
flying fields and nuvy bases from
the Orkney Islands and Scdpa
Flo1p to the Channel. She has
Just reached NetD York BY
clipper.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
BoisIey, Engineer, Dies .

DETROIT, Aug. 26 (P-Charles
E. Baisley, rs, former general man
ager of the Great Lakes Engineering
Works and builder of the Michigan
Central Railway under the Detroit
River. died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
PopuIoce of Teheron
Declared to Be Calm

ANKARA, Turkey, Aug. 26 P)-
The populace of Teheran, capital
Of Iran, remained calm yesterday
on the first day of the British
Russian invasion, q foreign source
In direct contact with Iran said
todav.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Report for Last - Hours.
Rspert for Last 2 as.rs.

Report for Last ~ Hsurs.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, OIL, at noon today. Year
ago, 10.
Lowest, ~. at $50 am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 20.
Lowest, Is, on Nageh Is.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Humidity for Last ~ Hours,

Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 93 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest As per cent, At noon today.
River Rerort.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today
Tide Tables.
EaIxa aieha h. Y1zIA 80 4
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Fire has . grow-more-potatoes
drive.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Furnlshed by Uni.ed States Coast
Qeodetic 9urvey.l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
London Newspaper
Praises Reporter

LONDON, Jan. .16. (UP)IThe
London Times, in it's leading edit
orial today, cited last Mondays
exclusive dispatch by United Press
staff correspondent, Grattan Nc
Groarty on the German bomber
attack on the Mediterranean fleet
as IAN admirably fair account"
Comment by the Times on a news
paper correspondence dispatch is
most unusual.
The Times said:
I'm an admirably fair account
of the engagement sent by a corre-
Spondent of the United Press who
was actually aboard a British war
ship it is made clear that the cream
of German pilots pressed home
their attack with great skill and
courage; and it is merely silly to
describe their tactics, as has been
done in some quarters, as those
of an ineffective and pusillanimous
enemy"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Model Anti Sabotage Bill Placed
Before California Legislature to
Make State Laws Conform 10 Others

SACRAMENTO, jap. 16. CUp)-
A model anti-sabotage bill formu-
lated by the Federal Department
of Justice and endorsed by Attorney
General Earl Warren of California
today had been introduced in the
senate by Herbert w. Slater, Santa
Rosa, and Thomas Mccormack, Rio
Vista.
The measure would bring Califor-
mia statutes into conformity with
the national acts designed to pro-
tect national defense industries dur
ing the present emergency.
A similar measure was introduced
IN the assembly by Albert c. VOL
lenberg, San Francisco.
The measure provided for q max
imum 10-year penalty or $4,000 fine,
or both for persons convicted of
intentional damage to real or per-
sonal property by reason of relief
that such property would be used in
preparations for national defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

It also provided for t0-year maxi
mum penalties, $1,000 fines or both
for inspectors in defense factories
convicted of intentional failure to
note defects in supplies prepared
for national defense.
Slater said there was nothing in
the bill that might be construed
as infringing upon the rights of la
Dor to organize or bargain collec-
lively.
1t would provide for Today jail
sentences or $50 fines or both for
persons convicted of trespassing
upon national defense industrial
property if such concerns posted
no-trespassing signs. Local author
tiles might petition for closing
roads to such plants where deemed
necessary in the interests of safety.
Five-year penalties, $25OO fines or
both would be assessed against de-
PENDANTS convicted of melting 9TH
ers to acts of sabotage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

Little Billy Ray Goolsby has been
suffering from case Of chicken
pox
On Monday and wednesday Mrs.
Carmen Gibson, music supervisor OF
rural schools, distributed music and
songs to the children of Heber
grammar school. Mrs. Gibson help
ed the different teachers and chill
dren prepare the songs which are
to be sung at the county fair in
March.
Mrs. Molly Peterson of Imperial
visited Mrs. Ray Barnes Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nanny Lou Wood and daugh-
ter, Margaret Martin, and a niece
OF Mrs. Wood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lee last Sunday. They are
from Fort Worth, Tex, and are
on their way TO Los Angeles.
Jack Kline of Ell Centro was a
visitor at the v. D. Ingle home
Monday.
The Imperial Garden Growers
packing shed started operations in
Heber Friday.
Mrs. Ray Barnes visited Mrs
Paul Conroe in Calexico Thursday.
Mrs. Conroe has been confined to
the Grlffen hospital since Dec. %,
when she was seriously injured in
an automobile accident.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Sheldon is reportedly in a
very serious condition.
Fred Ponchetti of julian visited
his brother. Pete, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Frandsen and
son, Carl, of San Diego, and Mrs.
F'randsen's brother, Maley Mcbride,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes.
Mrs. Jack Chandler of CalexIco
was Heber visitor Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
ScaIise Guilty
Of Tax Dodqinq

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (UP)--
George Scalise, former president Of
the International Building Service
employees union tAFL, pleaded
guilty in federal court today on
one count of a three-count indict-
ment charging him with income
tax evasion for 1887, 1888 and 1899.
Judge Mortimer w. Byers re-
manded Scalise in the custody of
U. S. Marshal Arthur Jaeger pend
ing sentence Jan. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Rural School Children Begin Preparation
For Participation in County Fair

Pete Ponchetti made q business
trip into Lower California last
Friday.
Mrs. Edith Sarten returned to
Heber last Sunday after spending
the Christmas holidays with nef
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Angus and daughter, Sharon,
in San Diego.
Mrs. Mary Thompson was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van r.
Majors Sunday.
CHARLES Mann of Salinas, Califor-
MA, arrived in Heber recently.
dorothy Lee Southerland was a
mouse guest of Dolores Me- jors Sat
urday night.
MISS Melba Price OF Westmorland
VISITED her mother and family over
The weekend.
Inc regular meeting of the Pr
n. VIII be held on Jan. 1G. The
meeting will be in the form of g
pot-luck and all members are urged
TO attend.
Glen Rayburne, Bill Hanks, and
Jim Rayburne of Alvarado Tex
recently moved to Heber. They are
ilVlng in one of the Jeffries' houses
woodrow 1ngle and Raynsnd
barnes attended the Elks football
banquet given for the i,lnior col.
1rse football team in Ell Centre
Thursday night. '''o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Good Attendance
Marks Meeting
Of Me|oiand Club
MELOLAND NOTES

NALAoL<A4<D wv
Almost perfect attendance mark
ed the meeting of the Meloland
club at the home of Mrs. Ebert
Newton last week. Following a
discussion of current events, guests
were entertained with a novel
game in which Miss Vera Have
korst won the prize; and delicious
country creamed chicken and hot
biscuits were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Rich
ard Kinnaird. Members present
were: Mesdames w. G.. Herdman,-
j. r. Kinnaird. D. G. Scott, Robert
Doig, Harold Forsberg, Jesse Nc
Bride, H. A. Wells, G.. c. Richards,
Gene Harrell. F. M. Coray, Arthur
Farley Earl Maddox, Fred Water
man, Hardy Odell, Amelia Have
korst, L. G. Goar, Ward McGrew,
Lloyd Craig, Miss Vera Havekorst;
and special guests of the hostesses
were Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Mrs. Claud
Suttlc, Mrs. N. j. Hudspeth, Mrs.
Al Carey and Mrs. Merle Hartsock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bishop of
Fullerton were enjoying a visit with
their son, ice, and family last week
when word came of the death OF
their son. Emmitt, in Bakersfield.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Bishop of Holtville and Joe
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left
Immediately for Bakersfield, stop
ping enroute for Mrs. Robert Bax-
ter Of Indio, the former Opal Bish-
op. Funeral services were held
Saturday and the local people re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig and
Mrs. N. j. Hudspeth were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Boyd Sunday evening.
Dinner guests at the H. H. Pc
ters home Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Peters, Miss Loretta Pc
ters, Richard Wogatzke and Clar-
ence Wogatzke Richard Wogatzke
spent the weekend with Jimmy
Peters and upon his return to San
Diego was accompanied by his
cousin, Clarence Wogatzke, and
Jimmy Peters, who have enrolled
In an aircraft school.
w. j. Gregg brought Mrs. Gregg
home from Los Angeles last Thurs
day. Mrs. Greggs Meloland neigh
bors are happy that she has made
such splendid progress and hope
She will soon be entirely recovered.
The Ward McGrew and d. C.
Scott families motored to Yuma
Tor dinner Sunday, the McGrews
calling on friends in the afternoon
while the SCOTS attended a lee
ture.
Mrs. William T. Fowler, presi-
dent of the Calipatria .Women's
club, won the handsome quilt he
MeIoland club ladies made to raise
funds for their school milk project.
A~A' oiio Nio vail EOpcdTS were
overnight guests of Mrs. Amelia
Havekorst Saturday night, enroute
to San Diego. Spears is a former
employee of the Havekorst dairy.
Mary Jane Peters attended fu-
neral services for Betty Printz in
San Diego Saturday. The two girls
were schoolmates at Central last
year.
Mrs. John Setz is recovering from
a severe attack Of flu.
The Alex Meyer family, Miss Hell
en- Rumsey and Lucille Bridgers
spent Saturday in San Diego. Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer attended a business
luncheon at the Ell Cortez hotel and
Miss Rumsey spent the day with
Miss Isabel Millar. former Melo-
land teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
CaIexicans Attend
CIVIC Board Meet
In Calipatria
CALExICO NOTES

Attending the Southern District
board meeting of the c. F. w. c.
in Calipatria Friday were Mes
danes E. E. Kelso, r. M. Entrekln,
Adolph Binder, Leroy Foster, Le-
Roy Little, Mickie Smith, r. l..
Glasby.
Miss Ruth Ferguson returned
from meeting of the Women S
Christian Service organization of
the Methodist church Friday. The
meeting was held in the Pasadena
First Methodist church.
Mrs. r. M. Entrekin, who had
been visiting friends in Calexico a
few days, returned to her home in
Los Angeles Saturday.
At q meeting of the Red Cross
section of the Woman's Improve
ment club Wednesday afternoon,
five quilts were taken off the
frames and delivered to needy
families the same evening. Mrs.
Robert Elliot was in charge. The
section is meeting again Monday
for further emergency relief.
Attending the meeting of the
1nfantile Paralysis chapter in the
health office Tuesday were Mes
danes Leroy Foster Calexico chair
man. T. H. Shepherd. president
V. F. w. Auxiliary, and R. l.. Glas-
by, state chairman community well
fare, c. F.. w c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
HEBER NOTES

Little Billy Ray Goolsby has been
suffering from q case Of chicken
poX.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

Smooth, soft, and they wear
like iron! Constant trips to
the laundry and lots of good hard
wear won't get them down
The good firm weave is stronger
than U. S. Govt. specification for
this grade and the super fine
finish gives them a luxurious
texture. Buy years supply now
at these low January prices!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Such the role Tacoma played Tacomans lived, and
read
January 2. 1940...
New Years celebration the most bosterous. the
gayest, the city has since 1929
Speaking her lines in banering mood The sOmbre
soon in coming. January Fred Nickle
stabbed his wife, Ema, 81 to death in quarrel at
Extra Extra Nazs march. Violence abroad.
Violence here extra, violence here, ending Is
murderless months
Winnifred Jones. accused of murder of John Reese
acquitted James Hampson convicted of budgeonmurder of
be hanged Charles Cox kills best friend James Bailey after
beer party. Six months for Cox.
Convicts Cretzer Kyle escape from Mcneil Island
captured! Attack Marshal A. j. Chty Chitty
dies Convicts get life for Chitty death extry,
extry!
Negro slain here Jesse Miller faces murder charge
George Miller convicted in Ruby HocOmb staying Rob
Cooke kills wife, Flora, commits suicide Mandy La.
Zette, slayer of husband acquitted by jury read all
about it,
BEAUTY. Miss Peggy Mason, Tacoma. crowned Miss
Washington by Cape Alava, tust ship TO be
launched shipyars last deck placed graceful Mar
span
Tacomans enjoyed beautiful Easter weather 5000
visit McChOrd Field Aug. IL for last house oOOOo
view daffodi pageant in March
March. Politics again Cain is elected herstetter
funeral held election day: Harry Cain new mayor
youngest who
Cain and O'Neill take office new commissioners .
Cain chats with THE Little Fower-LaGuarda Tug
boat Annie Sails Again Hollywood comes to Tacoma I'D
Continued Page g. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
E. P. S. 10 Share
In Collins Will

Filing ~ me viii ~ The late = 9
Collins IN Portland Monday dis-
closed that College of Puget Sound
vii b one Of the benefieiaries Of
one-third o. a 81. 900 900 estate BE-
questbed % educational. religious
and charitable institutions.
In this connection II can also be
announced that before MIA passing
Collins had given a pledge n a
sum sufficient 10 erect a library
building that would b. adequate 70
meet the needs Of the college.
No c4cfinits amount was named.
Dut IL was understood the building
would cost not leSa than 800 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Skansie Will
Run Ferries
Operator 10 Get
$4,000 Monthly

william =. assnsis. Tacoma ferry
operator. Tuesday signed . een-
tract IN Olympia % run ,hs ssass's
tao ferries al a cos, ~ $4,000 =
month. operating q shuttle service
from thu sth ave. sup 70 ~. ros-
dick q service made necessary ~
the sarro~s sfldxs COLLAPSE.
Presently. the ferries are h<ln3
run By ina Washington Navigation
Co. on tina f'0int Dsfiafscs Gig
Harbor route. b., viii 10 sisIfssd 10
ihs eth ave n rosasex s~us~ -
soon a. landings are eomplsssd-
Only Two bids 1sFs received 10
Olympia for ina ferry SERVES. bs-
sides the ssAnsls tsd there sas sns
ffo1a ths Andsr~sa Lake Washing
Continued on Page 2 Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Three Housing
Sites Offered
$50 Units. Moybe
More. at McChord

The long dormant $500 900 Nc
Chord Field housing project near
the army air base came IN life
Tuesday. when W A. Honson. real
estate eonsuitsnt for the public
buildings sdginistrs,ion ~ The
Federal Works Agsncy. forwarded
three site proposals 10 Washing
ton. .. c. with hls rscommen.
dations.
Monsoon met Monday afternoon
in Mayor Gains office with THE
Tacoma Housing authority. and
took over all maps and iBforma.
ton N. housing authority orlgi.
naliy had compiled.
Mayor Gain said he sss con-
WINGED from the Bsstins stih
aon.ss that = dseislSn may h.
expected within a week. thai
construction engineer for
IVA would 10 In Tacoma
within 10 days and that
ground would 10 brsksn
within 30 days.
And that b. addsd. vii -
Just the beginning ] fuzzy sxpee,
this project n expand - 800 units
instead q the 80 On which ins
initial project IL based. Zach Uni,
All ~ a sepsrsts family home
costing from $500 70 $500
Cain said the research done b.
Tacoma Housing authority had
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Skull and Bones
Are Discovered

A skull and parts % a skslstor
we're uncovered In ths Pisrcs
county gravel pit near Roy on
the HartS lake loop road Jssst be
fore dark Monday evening. Under.
sheriff Clyde Knowles reported.
With me bones we're a number
~ oesds and ChInsss coma
Knowles said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
\\\\\\\\l,,,lIIIjr/ky///Z

Charles l.. Hufford, vice presi-
dent and treasurer OF The Fisher
Co. will leave for New York on
New Years day for months buy
ing trip.
While in Los Angeles recently
Philip Garland called on Leonard
Schwartz. who used to manage the
Washington building here.
DIR. sydney NJ. MacIean, Tacoma
Rotarians report. remembered 10
attend the Rotary club in New
Orleans while visiting that city.
Radioman Ralph q. stowe, 3sis
No. 35th st. of the state patrol. is
on the igar-dispensing end, Mrs.
Stowe is in st. Josephs hospital
caring for the newly arrived infant
son who made his debut in the
mid-holiday season. Both s-pound.
10-ounce Infant stowe. who may
be named James, and the mother
are doing well
Kenneth Anderson, Taconnan
serving for a year in the medical
detachment at Camp Murray. took
advantage of low railroad fares to
make trip 10 Los Angeles during
his furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elwood Vaughan
and son have returned TO Everett
after visiting relatives In Tacoma.
An entire roast pig was being
prepared Tuesday as a New Years
eve dish for Florence Olson, Carl
Ellison, Edith Hofstrand and Gu.
Cedarguist
TWO more Tacomsns have been
initiated into frsternities al Wsc
Bill Wiifscbko has joined Sigma
Tau. mems honorary. and Bob
Hagenau. Chi chapter Of Phi Au
Alpha, music honorary.
Ralph g. Weimsr Of the Tacoma
Fire a. Police Signal System was
able 10 be out again Tuesday after
a six weeks pneumonia illness.
Another 'flu" victim who has
just recovered il Art Pausehsrt.
Capt. Boyd Homewood, McChord
field assistant public relations Of
fieer said soldiers at the airbase
would have plenty Of money 10
finance New Years eve celebra-
tons. It's payday out there today.
ne explained Personally. Capt
/ Continued on Page 7. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
State Holds Down
Booilsggsrs, But
'Bookiss' 0peraie

Nee Years eve sotwtkhelando.
Ing, the bootleg isAsssvy IN To-
coma spa errSoas was hlseta1
oas amidst shs bright iishss TO-.
day.
state liquor Enforcement agene4
VIM threw The illicit tsqssw tssffia
fnr . total ioss wsehs ego. wsse
ON tbs job with 40 snsouneeusese
there would ~ M istsp hers.
final hours ~ IN current yens
found rumors ~ . fs~ ~ ths eifys
spoF'inG.ro~ gambling heseeo
spsninx sspsstmsassiiy.
Operation. F.posts<iiy wess quiet
for the most part. - re~ctioa wns
awaited. WHISKY poksss ana =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Pair Start
Serving
l-Year Terms

Rev Paul Acksrmann. Methodist
minister. and prof Edwin Sanders.
college Instructor. refused 10 reg
isier for the ssisctiye sersics.
Tuesday they we're in the prtson
camp 81 Fort Le~is. aiding In mill
tary construction for tins army
which they refused 70 serve On The
grounds ~ teing conscientious OBJ
jeciofs They will BE- working In
that capacity for the next year.
the same length Of Tine 20 h.
served By those who are cons rlpt-
Ell through regular channels.
In company ~ oibsf fsisfai
prisoners. ibs two men aiightssi
from the train ~ stsiiaeaom City
station shortly sfisr na0n Monday
Thsy wsrs met ~ T. J. fsrs,e !.
superintendent - tns prison camp.
They siiI b. given the sssss
Treatment - The other pris<sa-
srs." Brsrk declared. prior Ia
srrissl ~ the draft ss.ass.
from Portland. We sbss 40
PARTIALLY"
Alderman. ~ years Old ard me
father u four children. - = Nsii,
bslit. pleasant faced man. BE
Deafz glasses Hs failed 70 md
cate bitterness In any saY fan
asrs. smaller Than Alderman. 4lso
wears glasses. he. TOO displayed
lcontinsed On Page .. Column 81