davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 WINS AND LOSES

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Magistrate Anthony Sayarese ruled a drunken driver cannot be charged with hit run driving.
 A man drove into the car of Patrolman Thomas Westover, wno chased him 15 blocks and then lodged complaints of both drunken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
PARSONS FROM sITKA

Ernie Pasops, of the Parsons FL ectric Company, returned to Juneau on the Northland after a business trip to Sitka. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED RADIO BARGAINS at BILL HIxSON'S Corner 2nd and Seward
 nrrrHNtu AoA

PHONE 464 l. Zenith 12-tube all-wave 1889 console $34.50. 2. RCA 9-tube aIl-wave 1899 console $97.50. 3. General Motors l2-tube all- wave 1888 console $56.50. 4. RIGA 7-tube all-wave 1888 console $24.50. 5. General Electric T. tube phono-combination 1941 con- sole $75.00. 6. RIGA 7-tube all-wave 1899 console $49.50. All above radios have been com pletely overhauled and are guar
 anteed as new.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

driving and leaving the scene of an accident. savarese fined the driver $iD0 for driving while in- toxicated but ruled he could not be held responsible for the other offense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

Notice. Future address of G. Bat tello-3925 Avalon Way, Seattle. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

1941 FORD Super Deluxe coupe, heater and defroster. Three thou sand miles. Bargain. Inquire Bowling -Davlin Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

N .ssf. ' sas,91ylsf..ti as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
THE WAR TO-DAY

Great Britain and Germany battled with big guns air
planes armored units and warshps Tuesday scattered
battefields from the English channel to Egypt.
Sudden bz-tempo warfare blazing along the Strait OF
Dover the south of England again attracted aen
ton to the invasion pattern followed by Adolf Hers luft
waite in recent hammerng of British naval Bases while
ports coming through London renewed speculation the
possibility of Naz drive toward Gibraltar well as toward
the Suez canal.
Whether about battles several fronts
had limited Berlin fentng to hide major blow at Eng
British Mediterranean uncertain But
tn. rumble of south of Britain with greater fury
than time last
For the fourth n airplanes pounced
the British Ply mouth with
results of
mott disclosed, appeared
mendously destructive.
Early Tuesday morning German the French
Cape Girls Nez shells the
bombardmen mounted intensity throughout
with British big guns replying. the duel vent m ."-
During the exchange, Air
the 19mies wide channel bright sunlight
100 German Messehmidt fighter
after sharp battle,
reported.
the French columns
the British shells had hit German including
and oil depots
In the Naz reported troope
have pushed southwark Tripois the
Peloponnesu smashing Of
southern To
sacrificing itself permit evacuation of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
BULLETINS

BrDAPEsrThe radio reported tonight that Greek
RERJNThe official D>B that
he n Monday
Mediter
fRANtlStoThe closed
Bridges
membership n ". deportng m
Government attorneys however reserved the right call add
lonal
The defense pleading asked
Sears presiding examiner. for a Monday
LoND0N-Brsh during
of the
medium chasing
the air mnistr, said tonight
foRTiaND-unon representatives 1000 C1o
mill workers this Tuesday
operators n n effort o ou an agreement
MoSCOW-A. Mike, foreign comml.sar ,..u~d
decree tonight orb'dding through
m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Soft Coal
Mines Open


WASHINGTON-The Unit.
ed Mine Workers announced
Tuesday that production will
be resumed in the soft coal
mines Thursday morning.
The announcement WAS made
by a spokesman for John l., Lewis
uMwA president. after he had
conferred with district presidents
and informed them that the ~euth-
ern operators had agreed To end
the 2s-dsy shutdown.
The mine reep~slnK MAS Ae-
la,ed until Thursday. ~ ~aa
said. because that h the frat
of the month. n the suines
opened Wednesday. ~ would
necessitst~ making nut rom
plete MONTH, payrolis for one
lays work.
outhern opera tors accepted
~ thout equivoeatione Monday
night dent Roosevslts
formula whereby they viii reopen
their mines, continue their nsgo.
tistions with the United Nine
Workers tCfOD and make retro
active the agreements which rs-
suit.
This formula. which sks
southerners had r~lerted ~
April ~ and again over the
week End when u was uvEed
bs the defense mediation
hoard. had already bee- ar-
c~pted by the northern opera
tors and the union.
The reopenlng came none too
soon. Industrial authorities said.
steel production dropped from
ep.2 per cent of capacity = month
ago To rs per cent last week. and
viii drop to a.a per cent this
week. The latest decline will
represent ~, 500 net tons. II will
be weeks before the Industry can
put BACK into operation the COKE
ovens II was forced to close and
bring production back To It's
previous peak. II WA said.
John L. Lewts. president 81
the union, prom.s~d Mr.. Heose-
welt that the miners would re-
turn Ia work - espeditiosssiy
- possible and almost all
min~s were expected N ~ re-
opened Wednesday. Nut fsii
coal production viii not ~
achieved before Thursday 81
Friday.
The northern Appalachian
operators. who employ 400. 600
lcontinusd on Pare 7. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Teamsiers Upheld
In Court Ruling

The state supreme court o,
Olympia late Monday affirmed .
Pierce county court decision dis
missing q damage suit filed by the
Edwards Fuel Co. Of Tsooms
against the Transfers union for
pieksting the company.
The union wss Dissatisfied
With the eompany's system Of
renting trucks 10 drivers and
pieketed the place. Tho su-
preme court ruled . labor dis-
p.te existed and the piekets
we're ~gL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

were said to have started big fires
in the harbor. Two other British
merchant ships Of 5000 and 4. 900
tons were smashed by bombs In
British waters, the Nazis said.
In North Africa, the axis
forces that captured the Egyp-
tian desert town Of Sollum In
f1icted considerable casualties
on the British, according 10
Rome and Berlin communI-
ques. British reports Of the
action said that SolIum had
been given up after the Raj
and Australian troops had bat
tered the German Italian col
umns severely and that three
DAYS At fighting had raiped
only i've or six miles for the
enemy.
On tho other hand. the British
reported that they had taken the
important sirfield Of KombolcIa.
IS miles east N the Ethiopian
Continued on Page I. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Moving Plan
Is Abandoned

Election of new board Of
trustees for Annie Wright sem-
mary and virtual assurance that
the seminary will remain In It's
present location were products Of
a meeting held at Hotel winthrop
Monday night, with the RI. Rev.
s. Arthur Huston. bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of Olympia, pre-
siding.
New members elected TO the
board Of trustees are Hayward
Ayres. A. o. Burmeister, Mayor
Harry p. Cain. VIII J. Conner. W.
r. Difford and Mrs Charles In
gram Members of the old board
remaining are Rev. Robert y.
Pfeiffer. rector OF Christ church (;
". Yale Henry and Ward Estsy.
designations Of several former
members Of the board were ae-
eepted.
Bishop Huston expressed sppre-
citation Tuesday at the harmonious
approach To solution Of the sem
mary problems and said he vas
tremendously happy over tho as
suranees that the seminary will
remain in its present location and
continue TO function as originally
planned by Bishop Paddock of plo-
neer days. and as brought 10
reality during the administration
Of Bishop Frederic W. Keator.
The trustees authorized a state
ment that the seminary would stay
where II -, and that plans now
will be developed TO adjust the
school 10 present educational
trends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Young McChord
Soldier Killed

An is-ysaf Mechord fsesd
soldlss. William nr.nstsssef. aIss
Monday syeninx Of injuries from
turning oser th~ ear hs vas ds1v.
ing IN an attempt 70 make . sharp
eurvs In the to~n 1T Hoy about
three In thx aft~fno.a.
trsnsfsftsf ~ss Reported b.
state rssseim.s lee HlAdes 10
have rvils6 over i've tines after
his sudden turn IN . dead end
street. Ne sssd in Ina Fort Lewis
hospital sseus five oisIeek.
The youth sas . msfns Der ~ sns
1ssth s~psrsts a,ssrtssm3sfss eom-
pany ~ fhs field.
His death rsls~d shs seats
patrols count 10 - traffic as.sbs
IN Pssres county sines sns fsrst ef
1851.
4 native II Arsso*~s ~ ha<
served In sns army stT ~ months.
Surviving are has parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen fsrsnsssttsF ~ Titennor.
Ark. n. body ~ss removed 70 the
Tlsii ns<xtssry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Lindbergh's
Resignation
Is Accepted!

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment Tuesday accepted the
resignation of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh as member of the
army air corps reserve.
Scarcely an hour prior to the
war department action White
House Secretary Stephen T. Early
said that Lindberghs resignation
request leads me to wonder
whether he il returning his decors-
ton 10 Mr.. Hitler" Early re-
ferred to the order OF the German
Eagle conferred In the flier four
years ago.
Secretary Of War Henry L.
stimson accepted Lindbergh's
resignation shortly after re-
ceiving II Tuesday morning.
The text of the actual letter
Of resignation Wa. not made
public.
Lindbergh announced Monday
IN q letter to President Roosevelt
that he was resigning his commits
ron because the president criti-
cized him at press conference
i.et FRIDAY for his isolstionist
views ard snti-wsr activities
LIsdbergh had been . mem
her Of the Army air corps re-
serve since March IA. 1873.
when ~ WA commissioned .
second lieutenant.
He was given a national guard
esptsiney Nov. 8. 1926. and held q
dual oimmission. He was commits
sioned a colonel in the reserve
June 7. 1927. after his famous
trans-Atlantic flight 10 Pans. and
Was resppointed June :. 1881. and
June :, 1887.
He last served tour of active
: duty in the office of the chief of
air corps from April 10 to May z.
1889. He did special survey work
on the air corps set up and require
rnents AZ that time. although his
reports were never made public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Observation-Disclosures

Charm = Fred Henricksen had
to be In o mpia and some other
members Of e park board had
special business Al aimed their
attention Monday. Accordingly the
scheduled meeting of the board
was postponed until next Monday
afternoon.
John Mammoiiu insisted Tues
day 1t was not fair for the police
to charge him with having no
drivers license. I've been driving
since 1917" Johnny said. "snd
I've always had proper license. "
He displayed his 1s4i license,
slightly worn but In proper order.
Next speaker for the Reserve
Officers association here will he
Mai. X. y. Alexander on Thursday
night.
DIR. Roger =. Erickson collected
$50 In pris money at the ball
park Monday evening.
Those two Pacific Lutheran
Mar,s. Tommeryik and H@rsh-
man, are now working at the ball
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
First Lady Gets
Threatening Tote

los ANGELES - Extra police
guarded Mira Eleanor Roosevelt,
Monday night while shs lsetured
In Philharmonic auditorium be-
cause shs had reported receiving .
threatening letter.
Arthur v. CRUDE. in oharrs ~
the secret service here. SAID the
letter apparently Vas written BY
o crank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Seattle Plane Plant
Gets Huge Army Order

WASHINGTON ~ The war de-
partment Tuesday awarded Ill
20i ,352 contract to Boeing Airplsns
Co. Seattle. for an undisclosed
number Of sirplsnss and spare
paris.
The department. IN conforrnsnee
With policy, DID not diseioss he
type of planes. DJt II wss recalled
that Bossng makes the big. four
enginsd flying fortress" bomber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

DONDON-Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill told the house of
commons Tuesday that the govern
ment will seek a vote of confidence
on its action in sending troops TO
Greece and other moves in the con-
duct OF the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30


WASHINGTON - Admiral
Harold X. Stark. chief of naval
operations. revealed Tuesday
Afternoon that L. =. naval pa
trolls already are operating a.
far rs 1000 miles out in the
Atlantic.
In informal remarks preceding .
prepared address that he delivered
before the annual meeting NJ the
Chamber ~ Commerce Of the
United states. stark said that the
patrols were operating 1000 miles
out. hut he later told reporters
he had meant 10 say 2.0oo miles.
II .t~h ! could tain aissss
eeasey.." NJ originally leld the
business leaders. I'D nhs IN
tell sou aheut ews patrol. a.eee
miles mt freu the high iasi.
tod~s In the Antarctic N bath
eeesns.s
Htarh's remarks we're broadcast
over a national hoosnp and he Was
ssgsr To correct through the press
what he described A. wrong Inn
preaslons.
Thess patrcls IN tke Atlantic
sppsr~ssiy arc rsrs n ma ptss
for maintaining . safe chan
mel" for shipsue1sa IA nsitaia
without havtss IN vessvs 10
~osseys.
Stark slso prefseed his pre-.
pared speech with the statement
that The mors efficient ~s are,
the more ships we will have To
give away
lie explained 10 reporters that No
meant that II we get good enough.
big enough, fast enough. we might
be sbls 10 spare something fef
fhoes ne want IN aid within the
limits of our o~n security
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
The War
In Brief


LONDON Nov hints % nsa
NOV. toward Gibraltar. Hssiio
Hsriin reports Britons leaving
Spain. aneonfifmed runners Hp.n-
Ian frontiers eins~d. German nis
guns duel with British across
straits of Dryer. infswsffs hsav-
lily rsids Plymouth. again attacks
Portsmouth IN ''invassou passssna
bomblnsa.
nGal1N--1s~susss ssssps paas
middle II ~ reisppseessss. Astv.
lag ssath Agassst rssnnans ssas
guard II nsstish issspsvssls pssss~s.
lag sssesstie~. p1se MORO ases-
ehsst ships Reported ssssh In ssss~h
waters ~ hsfs~sfss. Malta heav-
u, ssssh~1 a~a ssslses hll
soMG An. ,roap. r.perssaly
infilet heavy casualties ~ Britain
IN taking Enlinm. thus sdssns
farther toward tins sues canal
oAIno s,.s,.A .4...s A.s
gaia ~ five miles n HIRES 1ays IN
ssihsm ssesss. hsst repent alsasrs
halted 1ns 10 bss asAssatssss. nsst-
iss esptsrs Eshsspesa sss1ssmp
Mob hsusi,sssia.
stfmf Ffss Frame troops
cooperating with British ssfshlps
IN reported operations against
French somsllissd. N Ks.t Aires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

kfOAASE--tuIne TIE Auto la
tsrurbsn Ca. for tis.650 damages.
Mrs. Alice =. H~lpp Was awarded
81. ss0 Tuesday In superior court
hare. Judge Fred n. Witt presided
Mother ~ 10 children. Mrs.
n<spp had tsstifisd . o>ss In which
shs WAS rsd1sx last Au9ust had
thrown her 10 the finos. saustng
permanent injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

CAIRO - Tns Britain Nlddfs
Ess, command reported Tuesday
that . 600 Italian ara 900 colonial
troops we're captured in the oeea-
patton 81 Dosage. ssy Italian bss<
in Ethiopia
Ths Middle Esst eommnnlqas
reported than many guns. trucks
and othsf var material ~srs
SEIZED at Dessys
The high command said that ths
withdrawal in Greece continues
and that AHA forces which crossed
N Egypt now are stationary. BE-
ing narsssed BY British patrols.
. sasas
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .ss....s....... ~. -. 0u0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
damned Fire Whistle
Alarms Salinas Folks

SALINAS. Calf. - The Salinas
fire whistle jsnmed open late Mon
day and blew for several minutes
Switchboard Of the police and
fire departments were s~amped
with telephone calls from people
sno asked, .Hxs war been de-
claxed 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
lclIes Favors
CiiY's Plans

city ~ Ts1smA's proposed oif.~
900 ooo power sxpsn1snn pse>npe
apparently had the sffsesAi hls~usng
ef Harold Iskss. s~ervsaxy ~ ~
interior. Tuesday m ~ h~sss ~
= fsisxrsm veessvsd ~ tne city M
from nohess u. osssil. Ta<sma's
utilities Commissioners.
o'Nssi wired he nsflcs hsss fr0m
Washington Tuesday nnons ''1ee-
retssy tehss sppsvves n rneoms'o
new ps~ss snpesaoN sos ssas -
f5odspssdv
nsss peseen<na
Apparently u hA1 issen AMY -
o. t~a bsisf sesssoss with the So
rstsvy 10 soavtucs hsm Inst Tn~s-
ma needs The powes ard fbst nao-
neville. cos.tee sysasm y aes usw i
posffien In supply u.
Wills oNsii ~ M ssnA go
dsssii~d informstlna shsssf ~ enD-
fsssses. n wss sevtous - senne
city effleisis sess tnst 1etss muse
have be~n sssffisieafiv eouvinsss5 u
cause Nam n enmplefs1y vovssss -
sasiee - gave tn cry n iesfes
u Mayor Cain inss wes1
ne1ny No. A1v1on1
In thai Iettss irlss ~ n6vsno1
thai Taeesss snoai1 wnll vain
Altar ths pssssnl 1e1snss sm~vn-
sney nd $4,000 hefees iaunehing
upon . pewsv 1evetspmenf projaes
that. f<hss fsfs. might inssvf~so
with national 1sfsnae aetiv1fi~a
Mayor Csfn. c1nmiuusnoeo
oNsii sn1 Llgnt akzps. Verne ksss
flew u Wsshisxsan sas1nv u ~
thslr osse bsfoss fehss s6nes ~
offseasl approval mzsht hip ma-
fsssaiiy IN spss1ing IL eify's eon-
tracts IN event u approval
o'asii's tes~srsm indksssd -
and ethsr city officials h W~nn-
ineton yin remain th~rs anoShee
sssh IA sessaseftau with sshmr e1tv
business III imporsAn<sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

n W. Dsmarsx,. Tacoma. IL one
Of 10 business men nominated for
places on IN. board Of directors Of
the n. =. Chamber Of co6neres
y VAS announced Tuesday IN
Washington. ID e All xiii os
elected Thursday In q formal cleo
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Armed Forces Of Axis Step
Up the Tempo Of War on
Widely Fronts
BULLETINS

PLYMOUTH = Officials tonight ordered about
10000 children betceen fire and Is old erdcnated
from this bomb -derastnted torn possible
ststh-Ss~ony spring offensive srsa reported
fuestos be fhs Nom
burfy United sfh
rspe sinking Ame.sn ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
In Major Leagues
TODAY


SABbbSAI
G,ae.sssti 100 0s,e eel--- Z
nreokiys ooe 177 ass--ia ~ .
Tarnsr. Thompson fsl, Logan
49,. HuiehinEs IT.. Moors IA and
lombard. Hsmlin and Owen.
Chicago .ooe TOO COL so--s .
na~soe Ito Zoe e0o os---s n .
passssu. Pressnsil ~ and Nc.
cuilousb. Lsmanns. sullivan ~
and Bsrrss.
~. iea,s -. o0o sIe e0o--s II .
Ne. York ne sse eei--S 10 4
Aegss. oredxlesl a.. fAnisr
~. Hutchinson 80 ard Aaneuso
Bowman, Melton 49,. Dean 10
and banning
r,ttsb.rEh ,es epo eoo-1 Z .
Philadeiphia eis eoi Iss-s n .
Butcher. Bowman IA. tanning
"a and Davis. Lopez. crosch and
Livingston.
AmsmicAs l.Aeux
w.shisxios .eIo Ole sos--z II
Chicago -. e0o Ige ses-s So
Msstsrsen. Aaefsydsn ~ ana
Fsrrsii. Lee and fresh
bo@ien -, 10 s0i sii---a 4 .
D~sssit >. sos sss osI---s 10 .
Grows, Harris ~ AM PytisA
Corsica and Tsbb<tfs
rhIt.delphls mo ira eoe--s q
Glsseassd sye % sis-a ~ D
Dear. sssss ~ ard Hayes.
Smith. Hsvinr ~ and psssssels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Disclosure
Is Made BY
Adm. Stark
Potrols Operate
A Far On 1000
Miles In Atlantic
eUllgTlN

WASHINGTON - rvest>s~wt
Roosevelt raisfea sai late rae~-
sas that naval vessets - the
tnii~d states MAY I~ssi.s seses
combat ss.nes established as~uad
h~iliH~rvss areaa under fhe fed
erai neutrality law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

The Nazi air attacks on British
shipping around Greece - already
said by Berlin 10 have knocked out
some zoo, 900 tons-reportedly sank
five more merchantmen totaling
Is, 500 tons and damaged q British
cruiser at Malta. where new raids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

;. y . $4,000. = : o.ys
:, -. AN r9s INTENTIONAL ffHjax.
u AeEaENT. - nfs.E7sfs. 4.s... :.
LIBRARY PROPERTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
sAsK TRANSACTIONS

T.oom. .............. "a. sss. 900
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Very often after heavy meal, excess
acids form in the stomach. causing
you to feel all '-stufTy" and bloated.
Your stomach swells up with gas
and you suffet real distress.
Next time YOU are troubled that
way. do as thousands are doing today.
At the first sign Of discomfor-"jest
chew a LEST or two!
''JEsTs are those remarkable new
antacid tablets that bring such amaz-
ingly fast relief from distress due to
temporary excess stomach acid.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

social tabu, she is willing to be known
as Mrs. Mabel
A practice which adds greatly to
the confusion of everyone is the not
uncommon one of dropping Junior
from John Henry Smith, Jr's-, name
while his wife continues to call herself
Mrs. John Henry Smith, Jr., and his
mother is known as Mrs. John Henry
Smith. If they live in the same town,
or worse yet, in the same house. moth
ing, it seems to me, could ever un-
scramble their identities! In such
case, the best solution is for the son
and his wife both to remain junior.
AS matter of fact, there are many
other situations in which a man feels
it best to continue being known as
Junior. One of these is when he has
himself become very well known, and
feels that he will lose his identity. Par
ticularly is his feeling about it strong
if, in addition to losing his identifying
suffix, his son, John Henry Smith, 3rd,
becomes junior.
A letter from the secretary OF
New England Historical Society urges
me to encourage every man to keep for
life whatever name was given him at
birth. Against the idea of ever laying
"junior" aside, she writes:
60 - There is strong Unborn
feeling in each man of wanting to keep
his own separate identity. Just be-
cause a man dies is no reason to sup
pose that his son can become his
father. In fact, l think son usually
feels very humble at the thought OF
filling his fathers place. and while hk-
ing to honor his father by bearing his
name. he also wishes to show that he
is lust a SON by retaining the 'Jr.
my work is, of course, concerned
with the histories of families and am
therefore well aware how impossible
it can be to establish a mans identity
when the suffx Junior or third is
dropped and yet the name that was
the fathers or grandfather con-
tinues."
Evening star., 1941-01-12

What's more, because Of a special
added ingredient. 'JEsTs" give iorger
relief actually help to avoid re-
turn of discomfort.
"JEsTs" are mint favored to sweeten
your mouth and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
aIkalis. They are not a laxative - not
constipatinG. And they WiH not form
habit, Garry ''JEsTs" with you
always Jest in case. In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs. Inc.
Brooklyn, N. Y. ~
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Dynosty Putfern

IHIs letter has an interesting sug-
pestion. Surely it would solve lot of
problems if every family we're to fol-
low the pattern of dynasty. and each
John born we're given his permanent
number, 9th or 18th or 10th! 1t sounds
fantastic but it may be valuable idea!
And now l want to try to explain
point which seems very clear to me,
but which l have evidently failed to
make clear to any one else, since ques-
tions about it are continually being
asked.
The question asked is: When may
a grandson be given the suffix "Jr."
and when must he be End? To this l
would hazard a guess that 80 times
Evening star., 1941-01-12

VIEW questions are so often repeated
D as those about names - such, for
example, as whether widow may
continue to use her husbands name
when her married son or perhaps
her stepson-now assumes his fathers
name. Puzzling also is the proper