davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Friday Magazine.
Now Called Scoop

NEW YORK. Sept "a. - Friday,
Inc. publishers of the nationally
distributed weekly Friday and
other publications. announce the
former weekly Friday is now a ma
tionally distributed monthly pub
LEGATION Scoop. Beginning with
the October issue. on the news
stands September Is. the former
Friday will be knoAyn as Dan Gill
mor's Scoop.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Pay Boost In
Mocoroni Plant
A day and one half strike this week brought wage
boosts of from $3.50 to $240 week to 26 macaroni
workers employed by the Cumberland Macaroni Co.

Affiliated with the United Mac
aroni Workers Local Industrial
Union 1882. CIO. the 26 workers
walked out of the plant Friday
evening and stayed out until Mon
day afternoon when plant man
ayers granted a wage increase in
line with demands made earlier.
A union shop. and other de-
mands were granted by the plant
managers who were to sign the
contract with the union within the
next few days. The firm manufac.
lures Alpine Brand macaroni.
Under the agreement negotiated
by Robert Glenn. clio organizer.
men workers were to receive a six
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
President Signs
Soak Poor Tax Bill

The new three billion dollar in
come tax bill which was described
as a soak the poor bill" by John
7. Jones. District i6. United Mine
Workers of America president,
was signed by President Roosevelt
last Saturday after thousands Of
trade unionists in the nation urged
the veto Of the measure
Under the bill single workers
now earning SIS week and mar
ricd workers earning $50 week
will pay direct taxes.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Murray Says Democracy
Threatened, Calls CIOMeet

Setting the stage for
the Fourth CLIO conven-
ton, to be held in Detroit
November II, CLIO Presi-
dent Phillip Murray de-
clared Tuesday when he
issued a call to the annual
meeting, that tyranny
and aggression threaten
ed American democracy.
Mhrray's declaration was taken
to indicate the theme OF the ma
tional clio convention. CLIO Sec
rotary James Carey also signed
the cali.
Murray. now recovering in At
lantic City from a recent serious
illness, said the dangers to our
nation demand a national unity
Of all sections OF the population"
The opening OF the call stated !:
1.-THE Congress OF Industrial Or
CARNATIONS is confronted with an
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Open Miners School

The Maryland Bureau of Mines
school for miners will be conduct
ed each Thursday evening begin
ming October ?. in the Barton high
school. Glasses will begin at ! p
m. L. c. Hutson OF Kitzmiller and
r. u. Ewing Of Frostburg will
forward information II requested.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Name Successor To
Smith on NLRB

Nominated to a five year term
on the National Labor Relations
Board. succeeding Edwin S. Smith,
Gerard d. Reilly OF Boston. Mass,
will become the youngest member
of the NLRB il his appointment
by President Roosevelt is con-
firmcd by the Senate.
Reilly has been a solicitor for the
Department of Labor since Aug
ust. 1887.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Voice of Labor Is
Free To Draftees

The Voice of Labor will be
mailed free Of charge to CLIO
members drafted into the U. S.
Army. A postcard sent to the
Voice Of Labor by relatives OF
draftees will ensure the mailing
OF regular issues of the paper.
Draftees may also write a card
to the Voice Of Labor to re-
cei.e the paper.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Father Of Clyde
Lucas Dies

George Lucas. father OF Clyde
p. Lucas. secretary-treasurer ~
Local 1874. TWUA. died at HE
home in Cash Valley. August Il
after an illness Of more than two
years He is survived by his
widow, one brother, and six ether
ch,ia
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
BACKS PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE. = Full support
for President Roosevelt's order to
shoot the sea lanes clear of Axis
raiders II necessary was voiced last
week by the regular Scmi-monthly
meeting Of the Baltimore Indus
trial Union Councils Executive
Commit
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Dalrymple Says
Naziis Are Threat
To Democracy


Sept, 24-Calls to Ameri-
can labor to take aggres-
sive action in defense of
democracy highlighted the
early sessions of the sixth
annual convention of the
United Rubber Workers of
America. CLIO. in this city.
In a stirring address. CLIO Organ
iza,ion Director Allan S. Haywood
dashed the brutal. beastly ag-
gression" Of Hitler. Haywood urg-
ed the delegates to drive forward
to build and strengthen their or
ganization because "a strong labor
movement is the best guarantee
we have to preserve our liberties. /"
The CLIO leader emphasized that
the "CIO is for defense absolute
ly." in contrast to industrialists
who have taken advantage OF the
nations efforts to defend them
selves" and to amass huge prof
its.
Haywood demanded that labor's
rights be properly maintained
during the defense emergency and
that labor be given more repre-
sentation in defense agencies.
There's got to be organized
planning for national defense" he
told the convention. 1T can't be
done by the employers alone -
they will commit hari.kari and
take the nation with them"
Drew Pearson and Robert Al
len. newspaper columnists. drew
Haywood's fire for recent stories
on the CLIO. Here and now /
brand these two gentlemen as
liars" the stocky Yorkshireman
declared. as he documented his
case against the writer's.
Pres. S. II. Dalrymple OF the
rubber union, endorsed Pres.
Roosevelts shoot on sight" orders
and declared: Il am confident
when I do this that ] speak the
sentiments Of the United Rubber
Workers as a whole"
The Nazi drive is a threat to
our democratic institutions and
our democratic way of life," the
veteran president declared. I'VE
will do everything possible to de-
stroy the Hitler machine"
I'VE are doing it solely to pro-
tect our democratic way Of life,"
he emphasized. I'VE oppose all
forms Of totalitarian government.
I say this without reservation be-
,ause I know / speak for the ov-
srwhelming majority OF the mem
bers of the URWA and the CIo."
Sidney Hillman, associate oPM
director. praising the record of the
URWA. in building a strong union
of $4,000 members in six years and
its cooperation in the defense pro-
gram. warned the delegates:
AZ this moment. both our cause
and our country are imperilled by
the world threat of Hitlerism. 1t
is a challenge more menacing than
any we have ever faced before"
Hillman pointed to the fate Of
trade unionists in Norway and
other Nazi-conquered countries
and called upon his listeners to
dedicate themselves to the cause
" freedom"
Now Is the time To win the
war;" he said. IF we allow the
British. Russian and Chinese
forces To 80 down to defeat today
we in the Americas would be left
with only small fraction Of the
potential manpower available to
the Axis alliance. Our whole Gre
alive power and energies would
have to be spent in forging bar.
riers Of steel and concrete TO SAFE
guard this vast hemisphere. We
would be an armed camp 49, not
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

historic task. The security OF our
nation is being threatened. Tyr
amy and aggression. which are
stalking throughout the world and
which through the acts OF brutal
aggression have submerged nation
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Notice To Benefit
Club Members

A representative Of the Gel
anese Employees Benefit Club
will he stationed in the library
Of Ceianese Local 1875 TEXTILE
hall every Thursday and Fri
day between l and 5 p. M.
Chairman Is. T.. Payton an
nounced this week.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
CeIco Workers
In Va. Organize

While Ceanese Local 1874 negotiators met with
Celanese Corporation officials and u. S. Department
of Labor conciliators approximately 1900 workers in
the Celanese Corporation Ceco plant at Narrows Va.
were being rapidly organized into the Textile Workers
Union of America.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
LABOR DAY GROUP MEETS

A special meeting Of the Labor
Day Celebration Committee Of the
Western Maryland Industrial Tn
ion Council will he held In the
Rubber Workers Hall in Cumbcr-
land, Sunday, September aS, at
1880 p. M.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
Cumberland URW
Delegate Reports
On Convention

Enthusiastic over prog
ress made at the Sixth An
nual convention of the
United Rubber Workers of
America. delegate Henry
7. Wilson. Local &c,
URWA, treasurer, return
ed from Indianapolis, Ind,
to report on convention
action.
Wilson. who served on the Of
ficers report committee at the six
day meeting. revealed that union
lists employed in Goodyear plants
Throughout the nation met with
Allen Haywood. CIO organiza-
tional director. who pledged the
support of the CLIO behind the
present URWA drive to sign
Goodyear to contracts.
Haywood said Local 90 had ev-
cry reason to obtain two weeks
vacation and restored service
clauses" in its contract. Wilson
said after reporting that he had
conferred with Haywood on Local
26s negotiations with the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company.
Delegates from Goodyear locals
met numerous times to discuss mu-
tual problems. Wilson said. and
related that the pledge taken a,
the Goodyear Organizing Drive
conference a few months ago Ia
stand "one for all and all for one
was restated.
WAIT FOR LOCAL 20
Delegates from the GOODYEAR
Akron local. the Los Angeles local.
and jackson, Mich. local report
cd to Wilson that their member
ship had voted not to sign con-
tracts until Local 26 was ready to
accept its contract.
Wilson outlined a number If i'm.
portant resolutions adopted by the
ZIG delegates present Included in
the more than so resolutions
adopted were endorsements OF
President Roosevelt's foreign pol
icy of aid to Great Britain and the
Soviet Union: of Roosevelts shoot
on sight order to the U. S. Navy
IN the Atlantic; OF CLIO President
Murray's Industrial Defense Coun-
Gil plan; and the full backing of
the Rubber Workers behind Muir.
rays reelection as CLIO president.
The convention went on record
as opposing contracts freezing
wages; opposing the use Of troops
to break strikes: opposing discrim-
ination against Negroes: opposing
anti-semitism: supporting the
Geyer anti-poll tax bill: and con.
demning profiteering.
President S. II. Dalrymplc and
Secretary-Trcasurcr Frank Grille
were reelected to their posts. while
Vice-President Thomas Burns de-
clined TO be candidate and L. II.
Buckmaster. president of the
Firestone local was elected to sue
coed Burns.
URWA officers reported that
the union had gained 24.253 menu
bers since 1870 and had increased
the pay of union members by seq
100000 during the year.
Akron was chosen as the 1882
convention city.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

The Western Maryland In
duStrial Union Council will
hold a regular meeting in the
Rubber Workers Hall. Thurs
day. September rs at 9 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Mueller-Harkins
Airport Expanded

Development that viii give Ts-
coma . commercial airport second
10 none In the sorth~ss, 10 plan
ned In tho near future for tho
Musiier-Iisrhins Airport on the
stsilseoom highway just south ~
the city limits. according 10 u. A.
Mueller. president ~ the Mueller
Aviation corporation. owner ~ the
field.
We have acquired 100 acres
souih Of the field" Mueller said
to-day This aided space gives us
an opportunity 10 lay on, . run
way II more than 900 feet In .
southwesterly-noftheastsriy direc-
ton To conform 10 prevailing
winds. A runway of this length
and location makes n possible for
the largest Of commercial planes 10
use thu field.
Ample space for commercial
Development 10 slso pressn,. with
IDEAL factory locations available
The husller-Hsrkins airport
was established 10 years ago by
Mueller and l.. w Hsrkins. Con-
slant Improvement has kept the
field abreast Of syistloa proEfsss
and the airport 10 nav considered
one 81 the finsst privately owned
fields in the nsiion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
STATE EDITION
Mrs. Agnes Funk. Dr.. Norton
And Dr.. Chrisioiiersen Win

Tuesdays election In ~hIeh
about ~ven-slfhts Of The voters
stayed home. VAS . happy dsy for
incumben,s. although DR.. 1. y.
Norton returned 10 his school
board position BY q aim margin.
lie nearly was crowded out by
George V. Thomas. business agent
for Engineers union local No. sos,
who put On an active campaign
for the Job.
Mrs. Agnes N. Funk. the other
incumbent school director. led The
field Of five.
DIR. ~. A. christoffersen. long
member Of tho park board, vas
returned 20 that position easily.
The vote - to,slled Wednesday
morning. with only four ANAL
outside precincts 10 come on the
school election. was Mrs, Funk.
Asa; Dr. Norton, a.ss2. Thomas.
s.sss. Y. w. Hopkinson. sts. and
Joseph wilkins. TIA.
The park district election. with
only two ANAL outside precincts
uneounted. stood ~ follows; Dr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

themselves in any way to attempt
ed world dictatorship or world
policing, II such q intended"
'Matsuoka's visit 20 Berlin
and Rome should serve Ia
emphasize this" authorized
quarters said. Japanese For
eign Minister Yosuke Mstsu-
Okla comes here 10 confer early
next month.
I'VE arv not surprised in the
slightest by passage of the lend
lease bill" authorized quarters
said. 1--WE were completely pre-
pared for IT,
But the law departs from
the principles Of the Monroe
doctrine and indicates that the
United States regards itself ~
\ sort of world arbiter.
Passage of the bill tDds no
sensation here" these quar-
ters reiterated. I'VE hare
knoaon for several months
both Of its proposals and Of
the fact that material already
is Touring from the United
States to Britain. The pas
sage Of the bill, Therefore.
only emphasizes IN formal
terms Uhot already Is erist-
ing in fact.
Fifty United States de-
stroyers already have been de-
hvered 10 Britain and guns
and Other war material al
ready are being shipped across.
We already have known of
TIL. and have made our caIcu-
ntions accordingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Continue Search
For Boy and Girl

A puyallup boy and sin, both
high school students. who dlssp-
pesred a week ago. still wsrs IN
reported. county authorities said
"wednesday
To facilitate ~arch In com
munitiss all along the coast. idsn-
tification Officer Lyle Isihrop vas
making up pictures ~ the pair 70
send IN police DEPARTMENT.
Inc students. is-yssr-old Myrtle
Smith. and is.ysar. old Delberi
Drazgoo. left their homes after
parents obpsctsd 10 their love at
fair. II Was believed. Las, sainrds y
the Drssgoo family car. which dis
appeared with them. Vas found
abandoned near Fort Lewis The
youngsters we're nsxt-door neigh
oors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Would Limit
Beer Taverns

A stop 10 issusnss of, furtbss
besr tavern licenses In Tacoma
was advocated s~fors The city
council wednesday by Works cam.
missioner B~rxsss~u.
Council msmbsss agreed that
probably the only ~ay 10 effect
. limitation would - BY ordinance
Mayor Cain confessed that HE
slsnlnE Of bssr tavern hessss sp-
pilesiions. original and renewal. ~
referred 90 him by ths state liquor
control board. " psfsiy . par
fsnetory action
Il have no infsrmstsoa 10 20
on" hs sd 4 dsn't shlch the
system means . thing andsf he
s~t-up ~s nave hers IN Tacoma,
Ths state s~ads The spplis sti<ns
70 me-. a. mayor: ! rsst sisn them
and send than "a
Although safety Commissioner
Eastwood iost his yaaes . wssh
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

sEATTLL-The office of gov
eminent reports Wednesday re-
vesled that national defense con
tracts and expenditures in Wash
ington state from last July 10
Feb. IS totaied s504 .sss. los.
Navy projects accounted for
1886 o75.57s Of the total; and the
army. si5s .e47. 02s. The rest was
divided among several other
federal agencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

While the defense equipment
produced under n r. 1916 remains
under the control Of the United
States until it is ready for disposi-
ton. il Is the fixed policy of this
government 10 make for democ-
racies every gun, plane and NUM-
ton Of war that we possibly can.
II strongly urge the imme-
diate enactment Of this ap-
preparation"
The president made his recon-
mendations in q letter to Speaker
Of the House Sam Rsyburn. II sc-
companied an estimate by Budget
Director Harold d. Smith. break
ing down into cstegories the items
to be provided in the greatest
single appropriation since the
World war.
Smiths estimate said that the
81 ,000, 000. 900 should remain avail
able for expenditure until June 30.
l943.
His breakdown of the sppropria-
ton specified the following:
Flor the procurement by
manufacture or otherwise Of
defense articles for the government
Of any country whose defenses the
president deem svital to the de-
Tense of the United States, includ-
ing services and expenses in con-
nection Herewith" as follows:
Ordnance and ordnance stores
s1,343, 900, 900.
Aircraft and aeronautical ma
terial, including engines - s2,054.-
00o, 900.
Tanks. armored cars, automo-
biles, trucks-S362, 900, 900.
Vessels. ships. boats. and other
water craft-s62e ,000, 900.
Miscellaneous military equip
ment-s260, 00o, 900.
Facilities and equipment for the
manufacture or production of de-
Tense articles-$752. 900 900.
Agricultural. industrial, and
other commodities and articles
81, $50, 900. 900.
"1-For testing. inspecting. prov
4 ing. repairing. QUILTING. re-
conditioning. or otherwise placing
In good working order any defense
articles $500, 900. 900.
"9-For necessary services and
- expenses for carrying out
unspecified portions Of the pro-
gram-S40, 00o, 900.
"A-For administrative expenses"
Y $4,000, 900.
The budget estimate recon-
mended that Mr.. Roosevelt be en-
powered to transfer up TO 20 per
cent Of the funds for any specific
item to any other category. But
In doing that he could not increase
any category by more than 30 per
cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

$4,000 DESERT TROOPS
AWAIT GERMAN INVASION

NEW Y0RkA Ia
"Wednesday.
hp6eS
ii q Aegean ssisw .
II a
Other information the ussd
the sxpedoca Departed FROM Esyps
srsm =
= II
In New
had
n
ukev -
ii tel u kIeh
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
British Party
Escape Death
In Istanbul

IsTANBvts Turkey. - Police
worked Wednesday on the theory
that bombs which exploded In lug,
gage Of British legation and con.
sular staffs returning from Bul.
garis WIRE planted In an attempt
TO destroy important secret docu-
ments a. well a. 10 hill as many
OF the British party a. possible
n WAS understood that some
baggage Of the British party
was missing ~ the result nj
the explosion In the lobby Of
the Pssa Palace hotel. Hut
British Minister George W.
Kendei. " WAS learned. waa
unpacking secret documents In
his room when two bonnie
burst In the lobby. and this
would indicate that he had
taken care Immediately On his
arrival 10 Insure the safety Of
all important papers.
Police closed NIL frontiers 10 sn-
tomobile and railroad traffic a.
soon ~ the explosion occurred late
Tuesday and communication re-.
manned elo~d Wednesday.
Resdel held . eonfer~nce
With all members ~ the legs-
tton and consular stsffs Md
nesdsy, In hope Of some insight
into the bomb plot.
Police centered their exnmlna-
lions on an unexploded bomb. re-
sembllng q storage battery. which
Stanley Embery. secretary To tins
legation air sttaehs. found In ons
Of his suit cases In his room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
War Zone
Bulletins

ATHENS - Greek morale In
Thraos Just south Of German
troop concentrations In Hui
Kariab WAS reported high We'd
nesday a = Greek attack on the
Albanian front broAdened from
the Adriatie TO the JuEoslav
frontier.
JoNDoN-British long rang.
bombing planes. flying more
than $50 air miles from their
bases. blasted ki.l. Csrmanys
great submarine bsse a. the
Baltic end OF the Kisi canal. in
a heavy raid during the night.
the air ministry said Wednesday.
SAIGON. Jndo- Chins-A high
Wrench authority charged hit
teriy Wednesday that Japan
cheated Indo-C hins In the peace
negotiations with ThsjIand and
instead of acting as mediator
"shsmesessly" supported Thai
land In It, demands.
He charged that Japan yio-
lated pledges To Indo-China and
that II had openly aided Thai
land during the fighting.
BERLIN Enemy shipping
losses from Nov. ] 70 March ].
totsisd z.o57 900 tons. Of which
1,s24. 900 tons were destroyed by
the navy and $4,000 BY the air
force. the German high com
msnd said In . eommuniqus
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Uncle Sam Locks The Front Door
Our Newfoundland Gibraltar: Second d Articles

American dsfsass On . sdo-scss
site ssrs acquired from kagiAaa
last fail
Quldi va. lake and village. y
just norsh and nj wsae cf ths
nsrrows that form the entrance
70 a. johns hArbor II 10 WHARF
ths people u ~. Johns hold th<ir
annual boat regatta. one Of thstr
most important sporting svsnis-
There 10 a iittis settlement a. the
sb0rs of the AXE. mostly fssh<r
folk. Thsrs 70 . church and .
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

Ns~foundlsndess edsG11og o<ss61
VIA tAs enoses 80 Il ~ atse
ssisetsd for Americas basse -
thar eounsry. Withss wathtnG
distance Il ~ Jsnnfs DscDog. = =
rolling srouad. With snase hi1is
back a Il. and pisaty = ooed
water fos boating. swtmm1nG -
fishinE. II also has . 80 eeuvpe.
Jlst beyosd L2ks outN WI
are two rough. weafhor-eoofen
hsrraek buildings unti1 . vesle
ago they housed - intevned Gar
tcontisus1 on Psss ~ celuma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Canadian Industries
Seek Steel Substitute

MONTREAL-In order to con-
serve steel supplies, industrial
firms in Canada, except those
engaged in war work." have been
asked. to explore the possibilities
of using substitutes for the dura-
ton Of the war. H. D. Schully.
steel controller for Canada, re-
vealed Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Logging Regulation
Rests With the u. S.

The y. y. circuit court u sp-
pesls al San Frsnelso Wednesday
upheld the rights Of the u. =. De
psrtnsnt Of Interior 10 requisite
and control logging on Indian
lands
Specifically affected WAS ths
ouinsult trib< and its reservation
on the Northern Washington eoAs,
The circuit courts ruling re-
Ysrsed a decision handed down
upheld the rights Of the u. =. de-
court ~ Tacoma. where the test
.eass sax heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

chrsssnffers~n. S.is<s Jaeh 1.
nroaiIIars. i.sss. and Edward 4.
t.~ffersy. iosi
The uncontested purt district
election. which wss county. wide.
vas not 10 ~ counted until more
precincts report Candidates we're
FRED H. Marvin and Harvey nce-
field.
The remaining precinetsD scms
81 which have - fe,s qualified
Tacoma srhool district voters that
no ballots may have hem cast.
were csrdsnsilis. Midland. PARK
land No. I and wcodrow. Remain
ing park district precincts wsrs
Grant and Midland.
Total vrse cast IN the psscisrrs
counted vas only liza. ahnut ~
per cen, ~ the rssissratson.
srOkANE--vsisrs Tuesday re-
Ieoted . proposai that the city
embark On . municipal power and
light enterprise ny = voss ~ q IN .
In an election In which about e..
900 votes we're cast.
Three incumbsnt city eommis-
sIonsrs Frank suthsriin. A. n
coIburn and Hugh English were
reelected by . Ia l margins.
aEATrL - Count, Auditor
Earl MiIilhin Wednesday vas mov.
ing ssross the hall 10 take up his
new duties a. mayer
MlIlihln WAS elected In Tues
days bsllotinE by . s1.tss 10 a..
os2 eount ossr Police Judge
william y. Devin.
Three Incumbent city council
mon we're rs-elsetsd BY thrs~-to-
ons maIofitlss over their oppow
ents They we're John q Carroll.
acting mayor. Mrs. y, y. Powell
and Samuel J. Himss