davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Horace Tyler's
Wife Succumbs
Had Been Morried
For IS Years

Nh. Emma Frsace. Tylsr. an
VIE OF Horace Tyler. secretary al
IRE grand lodge IL Washington. y
A NJ. died Thursday morning
A. her home. 1901 No Yakima ave
She VS. married in Tomah
vs.. 81 years ago and came with
her husband 10 Spokane n 1887
They remained their 10 wears and
then moved 10 Seattle. wh.re they
made their home until 1904. Al
that time the family established
residence in Olympia and stayed
there until coming 10 Tseoms IN
1905
She vas member Of Fern
chapter No. :. O. =. s. Daughters
Of Nile. and Of Amaranth. Mrs
Tyler also was a member 81 the
Episcopal church. joining the de-
nomination through the old st
Luke's church.
Besides her husband. she leaves
a son. Edward r. secretary Of the
Tacoms Masonic corporation: q
daughter. Mrs Susan Cook Of
Seattle. and two sisters. Ma
Susan Erwin and Mrs. Mile Nor
rison Of Chicago. III.
Buckley-king sil announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Defense Dismissal
Wage Tax Is Urged

WASHINGTON 90 Commissions
Of Labor Statistics isadore Lubin
urged enactment Of q defense dis
missal wage tai which would be
used 10 compensate workers who
will be laid off after the peak Of
the defense program has been
reached"
Libin. appearing befor. tho fed
srsi monopoly committee ~ which
he IL member. also urged tina,
unemployment oonpsnsstions pay.
msnh under the sOrisi security
law be extended over q period ~ Al
least % weeks. IN. maximum 10
now IA weeks
Lubln told tho committee that
American industry. at IN. height
Of the defense program. Will have
on u. payroll ZOO. 900 more work
srs than are employed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Youth Captured
After He Broke
Way Inio Store

Ice nesmsn. -. vas e<tnr hsid
~ police Thursday d await state
charges - Illegally entering ire
safewsv store 81 fene - X 81
roHer aid the youth hsd -.
slttsd hesstlnk into 10 store
"Wednesday nlshs n search II
money
Fled bet. aaas So slssss q
-. passing the store around n
O'Clock Wednesday night ssen ks
caught = glimpse ~ .emsnns In.
side
Refs Telephones v-ciiee ard .
tor,ion u city dslectivss ard uni.
fern men YES placed sfssnnd ihs
windows and dcaFs ~ ths eoildins
hegnan walked out right int
the arms q the waiting officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Rii~~ for Mrs. ~, Inc

Funeral services for Mr. Lots
Divine viii be held Friday st /
o'clock At the wnsley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev Philip Ray.
mond officiating Burial will he in
sumner cemetery
Pail bearers will he Randolph
Fyfe, Harry /. Smith. n. A
Nichols. Paul Hsnawalt. Dave jan
owski and Garnet Sovereign.
Chapter AN r v. O. will meet
a. the home Of Mrs. J. W Kemp
for business session Friday at
o'clock Or Marvin srhsfeF of
College Of Puget Sound will speak
on sociology.
Several high school students viii
70 TO the University Of Washing.
ton Friday and Saturday 10 par.
ticipate IN the iwo-day state high
school youth festival I'D stem
plnaki and William Scott will enter
the problem solving debate divis-
ion. Douglas Morrison and Harold
Jacobson will participate In tn.
sstempore speaking contest and
Irene F.arn and Novells Cochran.
interpretive reading.
The Junior Guild ~ Christ rpls-
oopsl church Will hold q plant sal.
all day Saturday In front NJ Eivins
department store on Meridian .,
Miss Eleins Greeley IL general
chairman and will he assisted by
guild members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

AAf WY u NlAthiAHAA N business
IN this state
Advocates Of the bill replied The
broad powers Il gives would not
be used for persecution. but 20
stop the ehisehng which u gong
on in this state and many states i"
They claimed II gave full discre-
ton 10 the courts and attorneys
before charges Of unfair trade
practices could be pressed
There's = bump both for
newspaper publishers and
newspaper buyers In the new
introduced SB $40, intro
duced BY senators kebei Muir
ply and Roderick Linsday,
both of Spokane.
To publishers. IL boosts their
excise tax payment by Il per
cent by hanging upon them a
three per cent tax on gross in
come.
To buyers, II means fishing into
pockets for another tax token
every time they want TO buy =
three-cent paper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Duntil the BODY temperature is nor
hsl. Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after .
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The Sory is we'll told in the
blood picture. 1t is important TO build
bsck BODY strength night away TO car
~ the load of work. worries. and loss
Of sleep. A weakened body may he
more susceptible to relapse OF long
drawn out recovery.
So reason sensibly and take the choice
of millions by Immediately starting on
= course Of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a DAY Immediately before meals.
in the absence OF focal injection or
organic disease, YOU should note i'm
provement in the way you feel and
look within the first 10 dsys. The con-
fdenoe of millions over many yoars Is
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause YOU to say to
your friends. SIS. made me
IRELAND look like myself again. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed IN
superior court here Thursday by
Virginia f. against Ralph J. Lon
skey. on grounds OF cruelty; Nuiko
against Sskse Hamssaki. nom
support, and Lucille against Fred
f. Fullerton. cruelty Mrs. Fuller
ton charged that her husband
would ny into fits Of rage IN which
he beat her and her child and
twice ripped doors off their hinges
An introductory divorce decree
was granted to William =. from
Alice L. Humphrey; final DEGREES
70 Ida p from Robert NJ Marsh
all and Ann from Edward J. Carey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Sales Tax Increase

could be put into effect at any
date.
The governor suggested the tax
be enacted with a provision that
II would drop back automatically
to two per cent II a graduated
net income tax were passed and
found legal by the courts
The governors tax program,
presented at the start of the SEES
SION called for revised petroleum
products tax, a tax on pinball and
slot machines. q gift tax and re-
vised inheritance tax. Old age
pension leaders oontended from the
start II would be inadequate TO
meet demands Of Initiative i<i.
Under the present two per
cent sales tax residents of the
state paw about $4,000, 900 .
wear. A three per cent tax
would boost this 90 S26, 000. 900.
L.snglies message TO the lsgis-
/ lature, delivered In person. came
as a surprise to all but = few
+ legislative leaders Never In re-
cent wears has governor APP
peared To make a special address
F in closing DAYS OF = session. al
though some have sent up sup
Elemental messages
The governor advised the legis-
lature that the N2 500 900 he
recommended in his budget for
pensions would be inadequate and
/ $50 .<o0. 900 would be needed. This
would represent an increase Of
sil. 500. 900 in new taxes the law
makers must find on top Of his
regular tax program this coming
biennium.
The federal government will
furnish about $1,000 900 Of
that extra cost. but the states
share plus some $1,000. 900 In
special appropriations for
bridges, pear psyIlz and other
uses will require some S.
DOC, 900 10 b~ raised annually.
Since the tire, per cent sales
tax would raise more than would
be needed TO meet the whole cost
Lsnglie suggested the legislature
/ might make II effective sometime
in October or November.
His bills carrying out the
! suggestions provided the tar
commission could abolish
tokens and act up new
srhedui. Of sale. taxa n
was suggested this might be
eHempting purchases from
one cent 10 ~ cents inclusive,
one cent tar on rs 10 ~ cent
/ purchases, two cent tan m IS
to u cent purchases and three
cent tar on IS 10 si.i5 pur-
+ chase..
IAngle advised the legislature
that IL might adopt the three per
cent sales tax, putting II into
effect Immediately. and drop other
taxes from his program II II saw
fit.
His tax bill also provides that
the two per cent compsnsstng
tax on imports from other states
will be increased 10 three per cent
along with IN. sales tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
SENATOR'S SPEND
FULL DAY WORKING

Senators spent a fun working
day Wednesday by repeating as
many outworn laws as they pass
ed Their action was favorable
on one bill filed by Rep. John Nc
Cutcheon. in passing the bill de-
filming ohiropody practice as
diagnosis, medical, .lirgicsi, me-
chanicsl. manipulative and cleo
trical treatment Of foot ailments
excepting smputstions.
School children will start learn
Ing about the handling Of motor
vehicles as well as themselves
from a traffic safety standpoint,
If SD Sal passes. The bill pro-
vides for courses in motor vehicle
laws and operation. and was filed
by Senators Kathryn Malstrom
and Lulu Haddon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
King County Slaies
5ih Column Roundup

sEATTLf-klng County Und.f-
sheriff Louis J Forbes sad Thurs
csv more than 100 persons hsd
beer marked for arrest and inv.s-
ufstion her, - fifth columnists IN
me svenf - United state, Involve
nrsrf ~ esr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

The yoashs sllsss they are ras
ei,issns Aat ~sn.n. resident within
the unned state. ~se have net
declared tAs,s latsnilon - s>eems
eliisen. thereof
Accompanied ~ ch~s rvsnh
rc,us and three othsv rshimss.
n A. Turner. Portland attorney.
fiied ths action.
NAsseA Ase~aAasss vsess ~
CxiseA ssAsss ssvess@sea. N
rprsss ~ eslerssvs assvses
Cssssece Dyhsssa, state Diver
toe asss. ts~s. Nassics rhsswe-
s.s. ana wsushess ~ Sahssss
draft l-sssds e~s ssa iva
re~n.s .ssd ina rssimas are not
sitissn.. MT Yards II the fsx.
eminent. Congress rsss~d an sss
in iess which would mAss thss'
eltlssns sut they hsssnt secsps.
Cd me savsrnmsnt eeald sisa
pass . lac making al Chimes
cl,issns, but according IN thu ed
lac ~ contracts. tire Chinese would
have 10 soesr, before they we're
eitisena.+
Aha 10 prove shss sk~s ere
aot seusstse~1 IN Oake for She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
LOGGER Is JAILED

Dave Smith, 2s-yesr-old Gig
Hsrbor logger, vac locked In the
county jail in Tacoma Thursday
70 serve out SIS fine imposed
by Justice OF the Peace II. r..
Thurston on a drunk and disorder
ly charge. II will take him 10
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Valley City Officials
Meet in Puyalup
Auburn Mayor L. ]. Cove Presides;
Funerol for Mrs. Divine Friday

Faulkner ~ the committee has
been notified BY the government
through County Agent A N Rich
srdson. that the appeal for inems-
ion on the March list came too late
The move TO place rhuhsrh on IN.
surplus list was started week
arc. according 10 Rss Kelley.
chamber secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
MeCUTCHEoN CITES
REASON FOR STAND


der the proposal. could stop COM
petitor from doing business simply
BY filing an action and obtaining q
restraining order He declared IL
left the court no alternative but to
atop the trade which was under
fire.
"a tradesman can destroy
his competitor without even
posting a bond" McCutcheon
dragnet order 10 bring the
competitors books and records
into court where he has the
chance 10 learn his trade Sc
crets. his salary setup, his
costs and methods of opera
ton"
McCutcheon's tone was cutting
as he said. And you claim this is
law that should be on the
statutes OF democracy" He at
tempted 10 read the federal bill OF
rights 10 the house. but WAS over
ruled.
Kinnear moved 10 amend the bill
70 make applicants provide bonds
when bringing charges against a
competitor. He claimed he talked
n one merchant who admitted "it
seemed reasonable for a man 10
he responsible for the action he
starts" but said the man wanted
the bill passed as II was. whether
good or bad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

vvsnres rsysev wsu essss ~
nsss thf.s lssuss - Clever f.ssvsa
Clever rsrs htah shnst papse.
Serving visA ~ vsii - Jsenien
rstsrs a. sssnctsss s1ttas.
Omar STAN sssmssvs sss
Feature s'sstnv. jeanette nvue-
s.r. sssts SPARTA GSsnsv 1fiisv
and Grace Muffin. hsyv spevsa
Jsmes Dyer sea cssnts. Riehsrs.
snn. esry s<ttass Ls<sis L~shss-
~. t.afralrs rrirlsss. tsrs oaIiey
ard Margaret cisrss err sSsssv.
lanes Dyer advertising manager.
lean Fresstsssr business man
ssss. vlrrsris t.sesr. pvcdssssn
manager. c,sns.s rlsksussce. ssa
rsrarssfs nilsee Merssil. Patricia
Hsrs~ii snd Dana Mcfarland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Exemption From Seleciive
Service Act Is Sought by
Youths Of Yakima Tribe
II Brovss Siort Lsgol Action In
Spokane Fsdsrol Court Coniendinq
They Are Not Citizens OF the u. 8.

sroaANUssssstyen yranfsr - vss~s inasa
sssirs sssmrirs
stissss II ne
United states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
TEACHER TENURE
Bill. INTACT

Teachers can thank Tacoma
Senators Leo McGaNlCk and ksth-
ryn Mslstrom, Seattle Senator
Mary Farquharson for putting the
tenure bill through the senate
intact. with = vote of 40-to-l
Already passed by the house. II
provides teachers who are not 10
be hired for the coming year must
be notified in writing Of their dis
misssl before April IS April sc
in union high school districtsl,
and be given the reason for dis
misSal
Twice opponents tried
amendments which would
strike the written dismissal
clause and the one requiring
reasons he given.
The three senators mentioned
hoped on the suggested change,
and tore them to pieces. declaring
the action would nullify the aims
of the bill. They pointed out also
the educational association snc
state school directors were Tor
the measure as written.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
PERSECUTION DENIED
BY BILL ADVOCATES

u tell you that is a sour way 70
pass legislation" said Kinnear.
who added that the bill would open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

hrosdside al senate bill 234 IN the
house IS II passed the second read
ing-but failed 10 score a hit
The batteries of minority
party guns were trained on the
measure BY Reps. George Kin
near and John 7. McCufoheon.
McCutcheon missed by oni,
marrow margin in his last at
tempt 10 change the bill 80 that
IL did not provide the attorney
general must administer the
act and retain whatever spec
ial counsel deemed necessary.
kinnear first tried to amend the
oill-which puts teeth in the trade
relations law-so that it would not
cover bonuses gieen to employees
sas a gift" He was voted down
after Rep. Perry Woodall, Of Top
perish, claimed such bonus liberty
would be an evasion, bringing
sack the same old abuses
In q ten-mlnu,e burst Of
oratory, McCutcheon branded
the measure a shotgun law"
as he tried to kick out the en-
tire section Of the hill making
the ma ior change. In the pres
ent law.
He insisted the prosecuting at
torney and attorney general were
called upon 10 enforce an 'unen-
ferceabie law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

FUNAILur ruyellup city Of
fetal. were hosts To tho Assoois.
ton Of Valley cities Wednesday
evening in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. with Mayor l. J.
Cove Of Auburn presiding J NJ.
Ryan. Auburn city clerk. Is secre-
tsrv 81 the association.
Howard Gardner. assistant sec
rotary Of the League Of California
cities, now with the defense com.
mission. advised the officials 10
keep informed on problems before
the government 80 ~ To have q
voice in those affairs and 10 he
ready to combat NTH columnists
and sabotage
Bills affecting third and fourth.
class cities now before the legis.
lature are explained by Chester
Biesen. executive secretary of
Washington Cities
Cities represented were Auburn.
Kent. Summer. Rsnton and Puyai-
lup.
Art to Ne Topic
Puysllup Junior vom.ns club
viii meet Tuesday afternoon nj
/ 80 at the Elks temple. with Mrs
Vincent Bruzss heading the pro.
gram committee. She Will be as.
sisted by hesdAmes Reed Hanson
Chester Corwin. Frank Bates. Ted
Harmer and Albert kruse Amer.
lean Women in Art" Will be the
subject Of the meeting Mrs n
Trullinrer Of Tacoma will speak
on interior Decorations
Another event Of the group viii
be a buffet dinner for member,
and their husbands Wednesday
evening. March D. also at the
temple Mrs. Reed Hanson. chair.
man Of the committee. will have
Mrs. Gordon Cro0. Mrs Don Nc.
Csllum and Mrs. Charles Getzen.
dsner as her assistants.
A lecture on History and Con.
struction Of the Plano will b.
given at 307 and ave. ~ r.. al
1880 Saturday morning by X ~
Schneider OF Tacoma
Club No. 2 OF the Washington
Old Age Pension Union will NEE,
Friday evening at . O'Clock In the
splritualist church. 34i End st.
3 y. Capt w y Westermsn OF
Tacoma viii speak
The Willing Workers club Of IN.
Royal Neighbors will meet Fridsy
for q II 30 luncheon 81 tho HON,
~ Mrs. william MATHEMATICIAN, 3it
5th ave. n. W. Assisting hostesss,
will he Mrs. Lillian K.ndzlors and
Mrs.. Hsl.n ellison
sue Mckinney. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Geore. Mckinney. and
George Stokes. son n Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Stokes. will play on ,hs
junior program Of IN. Ladies' M.
sosl club at w.ysrhssussr hall al
sp. m. Friday.
Officials Invited
City affairs. including a review
Of the financial standing Of cit,
government, fire department re
ports and fire insurance rates a.
well as other Puysllup details viii
be the subject Of IN. weekly Cham.
Der Of Commerce meeting Tu.sds,
noon City officials ar. invited e
attend. according 10 Lesli, Jochirn
sen. program oommitts. chairman
Efforts - n. agriculture com.
rnitt.s - the Chamber Of Com.
msres 70 pisc. local hoihous. rhu.
barb Or tho government surplu,
commodity tod stamp 10, 70,
March IS, means ~ moving a sJr
plus crop have failed ~. ~ lses
~ tine. according N Nord receive
Thursdsy 81 ~. Chamber - Com.
nsres offiss Chairman q y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
-LEGIS.LIGHT-
PARTICULARS
II, rseom. Tine. stsn written

CAPITOL Olympia Shaken but
practices act which
ready for final action by the house Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
after a cold
then what

DOCToRS stress remaining in bed
Duntil the BODY temperature is nor
- S,u,d ad,.frr
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Turkish and domestic tobaccos, skill
fully blended for your smoking pleasure,
The popular King" size for longer
smokes!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Mayor Oders
UeofOffce
TO Homeless

OJOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 90
R-Mayor John A. Conway TO-
day offered TO convert his pri-
vate city hall office and Z
part of the pub lie safety build
ing into temporary living quar-
tiers for IL families being made
homeless by q 50 100000 flood
control projec..
That would leave the Mayor
with his waiting room in which
to conduct the official affairs
of this steel ans. soft coal center
Of Sc, 668 population which was
made famous Ivy the disastrous
YOUNGSTOWN floo3 of 1889.
The Federal government in
all has taken over the property
of so families along the Stoney
c r e k r / ve r, which runs
through the heart of the city.
The river channel improvement
project, viewed by President
Roosevelt durirg a tour OF de-
Tense areas last fall, has been
under way two years.
All but IL families found new
lodgings. As a u. S. marshal
prepared to start evictions to-
day the Mayor announced he
would assist those left homeless
until they obtain new quarters.
I'VE are not going to let these
people be put into the streets
but will make provision for them
regardless of cost or effort"
he said.
Then he mace known q plan
under which one family could
move into his private office,
a half-dozen into the police as
sembly room and one or two
more in the police courtroom,
both in the public safety build
ing where the city Jail and head
quarters of police and firemen
are located.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

starring roles. This pair, who
fused their talents to such sue
cess in the recent "Sea Wolf"
represent the finest of Holly
woods young dramatic talent
and their performances in "Out
of the Fog" shine with a fiery
beauty. 1t seems safe to expect
that Garfield's role as the gang
ster and Lupino's as the beauty.
starved girl who is helplessly
fascinated by his ruthlessness
will be the most talked-of-per-
fOrmances of the year.
Thomas Mitchell, ever the SUI
perb character actor, outshines
even his Academy Award win
ming performance with his por.
trayal of the gentle old tailor,
father of the girl, and John
Qualen, personification of the
pathetic little man, does a won
derfully moving job as his
friend, the chef. Eddie Albert
gives the role of the girls pa4
tient sutton just the right de-
gree of stolidness, and Aline
MacMahon, too long absent from
the screen, comes through with
a thoroughly lifelike perform
ance as the girls whining, hypo-
chondriac mother. Others who
do standout jobs include George
Tobias. Leo Gorcey, Odette Myr.
til and Bernard Gorcey.
Anatole Litvak, whose direc-
torial work has included such
films as "Mayerling," "All This
and Heaven Too" and City for
Conquest" has directed "Out of
the Fog" with a fine fluidity OF
movement mingling the dra-
matte, romantic and even comic
elements of the story in just the
perfect proportions.
"Out of the Fog" was adapted
from the Broadway success THE
Gentle People" by Irwin Shaw.
one of the outstanding play.
wrights of our time. Robert Ros-
sen, Jerry Wald and Richard
MacAulay wrote the screenplay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

NO BARK, NO BITE, NO DOG
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. w,
Moglin got q watchdog after
thieves robbed his room several
times. Now they've stolen the
cog.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

u-PRINT or write plainly
II your last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle, using sufficient
words to complete it. Your
last line may contain any idea
you think completes the thought
of the jingle, but the last word
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office of The
Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb
Street, Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan. or you can print your last
line on one side of a sheet of
paper, including your name, ad.
dress and phone number. If any.
N-You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST - often
a. you like, but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Washington and New York
Killings Finally Solved
sheksup Of Capitol Police Force
Come in Wake Of Two Sloyings

Des Moines, Ia, whose n u d Q
body was found hidden in the
garage of a retired professor
here June f6.
STREET, KILLING
The Staying of Miss Strict,
who was waylaid on her way to
a store in midafternoon on q
Sunday, aroused Congress to In
vestigate local police efficiency
and a shake-up of the force fol-
lowed.
Kelly also announced that the
undertaken helper had made q
confession in the rape-slaying of
Mrs. Rose Simon Abramowitz,
rs, who was found dead in her
apartment here less than q
month after she had come to the
city as bride from Kansas City,
Mo.
Both the Strieff and the Abra-
mowitz Sayings occurred in the
TGSIQcIllldl IlOA tllWCSt SC$SAOAA VA
the city whe:e there are embas-
sizes, parks, stately homes and
modern apartments. In each case
intensive manhunts were insti-
tuted, but all clues proved val
ueless, although detectives noted
a similarity in the way the young
women were strangled.
Then came the rape-slaying
of Mrs. Evelyn Andersen, 26.
whose body was found August
4 in a Bronx lot. It was this case
that led to the apprehension of
the negro now in custody, and
Superintendent Kelly said this
was the first of the Sayings on
which confession was obtained.
WRIST WATCH MISSING
Mrs. Andersen's wrist watch
was missing when her body was
found, detectives said, but q