davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17
OPEN TODAY, 1875.
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

rooms. including large paneled and
beamed living room den and ,lavatory;
transp.; price, Sl0.50. From Chevy Chase
Circle out Brookvile I'd. TO Taylor ST.
right to Chestnut. left to house Opan
- Saturday and Sunday BOGLEY
REAL ESTATE. WI. $500. II no answer
Evening star., 1941-08-17
WESLEY HEIGHTS,
THE GARDEN SPOT OF WASHINGTON
3O15 45th st. NV.

English cottage design of clinker brick
and stucco. half timbered: in excellent
condition. Contains large living room with
beamed ceiling, windows on 3 sides and
fireplace. dining room with corner cup
board, library with numerous bookshelves.
pantry, kitchen and porch, 3 bedrooms
maids room and bath in basement: fully
screened and weather-stripped: automatic
gas heat; 2-car detached garage.
To reach; Out Massachusetts ave. to
Cathedral ave, turn left to 45th st., then
We w n MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
District AGA
Evening star., 1941-08-17

CCLORED-S6. .OOO-NR. 9TH AND G SITS.
n.e-senni-detached brick, large ROOM,
bath, auto heat, water heater :, kitchens:
arransed for families; good condition;
easy terms.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
$3.50
4503 18th ST. NV.

Open at all times. Drive out
18th 81. to Allison St. left one block
to 9TH. right to home. See Mr.
1858.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

BUYS fully detached brick in Bethesda. Md.
6 rooms, bath, attached sarase. porch, air
conditioned, insulated; select community.
Act quickly: only S55 per month. JOHN
Under WI Slq2
Evening star., 1941-08-17
FAILS 1nurCn s8OS-

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW BUYS
S5,75O-Remarksble house practically
new r. tiled baths. b. h-x,fl., oak roors,
beautiful kitchen; ideal for tao families:
Takoma Park: terms
S5.750-New brick house. s r, | acre.
between Takoms and U. of NJ. Terms.
R D. LILLE
225 Maple Ave. Takoms Park. Sliso 1907.
NICE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. NEAR BUS
/ acre: S3.150; $500 cash and S35 q mo.
SIx-room bungalow, center Clarendon,
S6.g50.
New 4-room. 2-bsth brick; oil heat
SS,a50.00
MORAN Falls Church sl2-J-2. DI 1889
Evening star., 1941-08-17
IDEAL FOR ROOMERS.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW

1912 26th st. n.e-5 rooms, tile BATH
attic, fireplace. chestnut trim oil heat
front porch, Rarage: open
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
Evening star., 1941-08-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

17OI ADDISON CHAPEL RID, BEAVER
Hgts, Md.-5-room bungalow: all i'm
provements. S45. WO. 7245.
MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, sCREENED
porches; garASe and garden. On highvly
Ia Nolan, Va, u nina from .. q. $50
month. Woodley eSzz.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

COLORED-sHERMAN AVE AND PARK
I'd r.. h.-wh., semi-detachedi now,
S4,75O, terms. Decatur lib.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1925 Glover dr-Desirable location, with
large yard four bedrooms, two baths,
maids room and bath; two-car earase;
screened porch: $4,000. Open Friday.
Saturday and Sunday or by appointment.
Call Emerson 2IOS or National 20S0
Evening star., 1941-08-17
MUST SELL A BEAUTIFUL
HOME NEAR ARMY NAVY
COUNTRY CLUB.

The first floor: You enter large hall
facing a winding stairway, huge living rm.
on the right with French doors Leading
ing room and big kitchen with breakfast
room; a "a bath on 1st fir, plus many
other lovely features Second floor: There
we find 3 large bedrms.. > baths, large
closet: cross Ventilation. conv. electrical
outlets and a masterful job Of. interior
decora ting: all brick. slate roof. copper
conditioned oil heat, Venetian blinds. beau
tifuily handicapped; price. S14.150 terms
can be arranged. Box 244M. Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

18th; attractive homes from 9 to II rms,
ami: priced from $1,000 to Sl2; 500
There is certainly no better. neiehborhood
ERN REAL ESTATE CO.. MI. S564-s565-
Evening star., 1941-08-17
ROCK CREEK HILLS.
A GIFT AT S9.25O.

1902 MONROE ST. NE.
woodridse-1O rooms. baths. oil heat;
arranged for apts.: built-in sarago; lot
37xl4 Inspect by appointment.
VIM. r. THOROW0OOQ,
a0a4 r. ]. Ave. NE. Dx 66iT
Evening star., 1941-08-17

THREE LARGE BEDROOMS
THREE FLOOR PLANS.
Two-story brick homes. slate roofs: Liv-
ing room with fireplace dining room. kitch-
en-, attached garage. Lots 70 feet wide,
plenty Of trees. Cant be duplicated today
at present price of $3.50.
Call GRAHAM HALL WI. $3.50.
Sunday and Evenings, Sligo 6641.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
TORRANCE AN { TO FAKE 4 DRAFTED Al T !
 2ss1 lA Ae1 ? lSss1 3sa 5E-S MEN TO POST

Coming from Haines to trans port Juneaus first draftees to Chilkoot Barracks for induction into the Army, the Army tender Torrance was to arrive here late this afternoon, according to ad- vices received from the Army post Col. Jesse E. Graham and Major Hamilton H. Bond, officers of the 297th Infantry, formerly the Alaska National Guard, will make the For nance trip and remain in Juneau four days on National Guard of- ficial business.
 The Torrance will take the draft ees, who reported to Territorial Selective Service Headquarters yes terday, to Haines tomorrow morning and return to Juneau to pick up four selectees from Petersburg and nine from Wrangell on Sunday. The Wrangell and Petersburg induct- ees are to arrive on the steamer Denali tomorrow night.
 Arrangements for the Torrance to transport the selectees will save the Federal Government a great deal of expense, Territorial Service Director John Mccormick pointed out. It previously had been planned to keep the draftees in Juneau at government expense until the ar rival of passenger liner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Model Plane Constructors ,,- ..,t. VI -..4- s.-laa '..v
 Are 10 Meet
Boys fo Receive Final In. struttions Before
 Contest Tonight

Final instructions for model plane builders who are competing in the Rotary Club model plane meet Saturday, November l, will be given tonight, when the air minded Juneau boys meet in the Red Shield Reading Room, begin- ming at pm, it was declared to- day by Harold Roth, chairman of the air meet committee.
 Final plans for the meet will be made tonight before the official announcement of rules governing contest flights of the model craft, Roth said. He stressed the fact that it is necessary for every boy who will compete in the contest to be present at the meeting, whether or not his plane is now completed.
 A portion of the meeting tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
TWO FEATURES SHOWING TODAY,
 CAplTCL SCREEN
Ralph BeIldmY in Meet inc Wi|dtaf'' and San
 FrdntisCo Docks"

Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay are seen as a pair of ad- venturous Americans on the trail of art thieves in Mexico City in Universal's romantic mystery, dra- ma, Meet the Wildcat" which comes tonight to the Capitol Thea tre.
 Highlighted by rollicking comedy as well as mystery and suspense, the fast moving drama is told in and around the famed art galleries of the Mexican metropolis. Miss Lindsay has the role of a dare devil girl photographer for not ed picture magazine and Bellamy portrays the detective with whom she falls in love after knocking him out with her camera. Joseph Schildkraut. popular character actor, plays the part of mysterious art dealer who figures prominently in the baffling com plications of the story. Allen Jen- kins has the comedy lead as the dim witted taxi driver, and others in the cast include Jerome Cowan Robert O. Davis and Frank Puglia
 The second feature presents Burgess Meredith, noted stage and screen player who co-stars with Trent Hervey and Barry Fitzgerald in Universal's san Francisco Docks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
OUTSTANDING
 CAST IN FILMAT 10TH CENTURY
Rhythm on inc River Brings Bing Crosby, Mary
 Martin, Oscar Levanf

Hollywood and the world of radio have happily combined their talents to bring to the screen the seasons gayest comedy with mu- sic, Rhythm on the River" which is now playing at the 20th Gen. tlry Theatre.
 Bringing Bing Crosby, radio and picture star. in the leading role the film has in it's outstanding cast such personalities as Bing's own radio show orchestra leader, John Scott T'rotter, Oscar Levant, one of the fairly permanent ex- perts on Information Please" and lovely Lillian Cornell, recently a star on a national sustaining ra- dio show.
 Two other big names are cast with Bing. Mary c.My Heart Be- longs to Daddy") Martin. from the Broadway musical comedy stage. and Basil Rathbone, ace screen "meanie."
 Seven new songs are featured in the new picture, equally divid- ed between Bing and Mary. They are: "Only Forever" T Don't Want to Cry Anymore" That's for Me" What Would Shake speare Have Said?", Rhythm on the River" "Ain't it a Shame About Mame?' and When the Moon Comes Over M "a d Is on Square"
 Victor Schertzinger was the di- rector, and William LeBaron pro- duced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

HUNTERS RETURN

With deer apiece, Harold Gath, Gene Brant and Art Skinner com posed trio hunters returning home last night after several days spent in the neighborhood of Olivers Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
TORRANCE IN PORT

The Torrance arrived at 2:30 O. clock this afternoon. The inductees 27 from Juneau, will leave on the vessel at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
COLISEUM
NEW RESIDENT

Paul Terrell. A-J man, has taken one of the Buckingham apartments for his bachelor headquarters, hav- inging removed here from Juneau the middle of the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

will be broadcast over the local radio station, Roth also declared, with some of the boys who are building planes to explain the work and plane designs followed over the air waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

Junior Trinity Guild Halloween Tea Saturday afternoon, to 6, at Episcopal Parish Hall. Public is welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

The accident death toll in the United States in 1940 was 96,500, up 4,OOO from 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
memory that hadn't seemed espe- cially important until lately.

memory that hadn't seemed espe- cially important until lately.
 It had been a warm, sweet night in June. Phil, who had been more than attentive ever since she had slipped behind the fiat-topped desk in the office at Under Twenty, had taken her to a party at a private club on Long Island,
 Everyone was dancing to the melody Q swing trumpet was fiinglng high into the night. It found high c and held 1t. Sandy, who had just cut in, looked down at Judy,
 shall we take otfp" His voice was low, whimsical, amused
 For where?" She liked the lean, dark face, the laughing gray eyes, the long arms that held her so tightly, knowing instinctively that 1t would be no ordinary place.
 "The moon. Can't you read musiep"
 can we Whke ltf
 we can start. I have two rec served seats on the crater. How about it9"
 Across the room Philip smiled at her. He stood for approval, charm, permanence, She waved her hand to him, smiled at the demure, eircumspect, very, very wealthy debutante who so ob- viously wanted Phil, and then for got them both as she looked up to waiting eyes above hers, Steady eyes for all their recklessness and laughter. She had 6 swift, un. expiainable desire to follow the young aviator.
 I'm ready" she answered soft ly, and knew that she made some kind of a promise in her answer.
 Sandy was wearing Q white din. ner coat and dark trousers, and her dress was made of dozen gypsy stripes that Haunted. c bar baric rhythm to the wind and stars, They drove to the flying field and flew among the tangle of stars for half an hour.
 well fly longer and higher next tlme," Sandy said as he helped her alight, She nodded, not Knowing why, except that the night was . fragile silver night and must be found again.
 Then suddenly Sandy reached down, caught her close, and kissed her. It was q clean kiss, 6 young klss-one that was as brave as It was defiant,
 She did not move away, nor did she respond. But she knew that flight had been more than 6 brief trek through e shining sky.
 T missed you," Philip said when she returned. Been farP'
 Not very" she answered, but she had 6 queer premonition that she had been much farther than either of them knew
 Well, that was over, She was back. For good. AS she finished the long milk shake she gave a startled sigh. Two people - two people whom she hadn't expected to see at all were entering the drug store.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Greeks Fight Invaders With Underground Wor

A DOLE HITLER'S inept ally 4A Benito Mussolinl, wagSa ga. on Greece, Oct. 27, lS40, but afte. suffering a succession of humiliat. ing defeats, despite superior nun. bers and material, he was agai. salvaged by his boss in Berlin.
 One of the vital defense link in Greece was the Corinth Cane which the government pictured 1927 on the stamp above. It GU through the Isthmus of Corint connecting the Ionian and Aeges Seas. Mussolini sought control this canal as a shortcut to Duce's island possessions of {. southwest coast of Asia Minor.
 The Gestapo followed Hitlert armies into Greece and have giver the Greeks enough incentive tc conduct an underground move- ment. Coincident with the British "" campaign, Serbs, Greeks, Bosnians and Montenegrins have been wearing white caps adapted from the headdress the Albanians wore in their long struggle againc: the Ottoman Empire.
 Creek mountaineers and Eve zones are banded into guerilla armies, continuing the war behind the lines. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
! SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Associate maga- glno editor Judy Allen decides she loves aviator Sandy Zimmerman when his plane Is downed on a trip Co the west coast, is then wounded and bewlldered by news paper stories linking him roman- tically with wealthy Peg GOrdan. She began to appreciate quieter, less lmpulsive Philip Rogers, at- torney, another sultor. Returning to her office from Chicago, having changed her mind about joining Sandy, Judy finds Sara Fuller, her secretary, acting susplciously. She calls Philip.
 MEMORIES WON'T WAIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
COIN FLIP SAVES CITY ssOO

Ravenna, O. -(UP)- This city saved 5000 when LaVerne L. Jones and J. R. Chapman Tipped a coin
 Both were Republican candidates for city council from the same ward This was the only contest in a pending primary election. So Jones and Chapman agreed to take their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
cR RAMIUM CRACKERS
U. s. HIGHWAYS

Most drivers know U. s highways only as number In Q shield, but many of these roads have names dating from before the system of numbering began. Give the number of each of the following named highways and tell where 1t runs.
 i. The Lincoln Highway.
 3, The Santa Fe Trail.
 3. The Roosevelt International Highway.
 {, The Dixie Highway.
 5, The Oregon, Arrowhead and Old spanish Trails.
 Answers on Back Page)
 Women in Egypt are not allowed to be employed as barmaids or walt resses in places where alcoholic h- quir Is sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
By Will ponch

chances on the turn of Q coin. Chapman won and the city saved 5000, the cost of an election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
CHAPTER VIII

It was just a moment until Judy was connected with Philip Rogers office.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Adelaide Smith
To Wed at Home
To J. H. Earle

The wedding of Miss Adelaide
Smith to Mr.. John Hobart Earle took
place yesterday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harold Smith, before a small
gathering of relatives and close
friends. ..-. SO fs-...s
Miss Peggy Smith was her sisters
only attendant and Mr.. Charles
MAYER was best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore simple
gown of white satin and tulle with a
finger tip length veil held in place
by a cap embroidered in pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
late lilies.
The maid of honor was in peach
marquisette with a small head veil
to match and she carried gladioluses
and delphinium tied with blue rib
bon.
After a wedding trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Caldwells Arrive
From Hawaii

Maj. William G.. Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell arrived in Washington last
night from Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii, where Maj. Caldwell has
been stationed for three. years. Maj.
Caldwell left this morning to visit
relatives in Sayre, Pa. Mrs. Cald-
we'll will spend the week with Mr..
and Mrs. William Kenneth Hoover
in Drummond, Md.
Maj. Caldwell has been transferred
to Boiling Field, and he and Mrs.
Caldwell will spend the winter in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

mary Hill, has been widely feted
and tomorrow will be honored by
Miss Evelyn Dixon billiard at a
luncheon at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Mason billiard.
Those entertaining for Miss
Brookings at luncheons, suppers and
bridge parties were M. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Allan and their daughter.
Miss Jane Allan; Miss Ruth Ann
Butler, Miss Barbara Baker, Mrs.
David c. Book, Miss Jane Martin
and Miss Kathleen Bell.
SIaymaker Family
Back from Salem.
MI. and Mrs. A. Clarke Slay-
maker have returned from Salem,
Va, where they were guests of Mrs
Slaymaker's -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Price
They brought with them their
young son, Clarke Van Devanter
Slaymaker, who spent two months
with his uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Frederick P. Russell has
returned from Connecticut, where
she spent the last four months.
Mrs. Edward J. Norris of Port
land, Me. is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin NJ Hufford, who enter
tanned in her honor Tuesday eve
ming. Wednesday evening Mrs.
Norris was honor guest at dinner
party given by Miss Ruth King.
1t. Edward A. Kinard and Mrs.
Kinard are guests of Judge and Mrs.
Richard B. Hicks, who will be their
hosts while 1t Kinard is on duty
at the new cantonment in Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Friends in Alexandria Honor
Pastor at Farewell Party
Several Hundred Attend Reception
For Rev. w. B. McIlwaine, Jr.;
House Guests Entertained

Sept 3 tSpeciaSocial interest for few
parties Miss Mary NC
Intosh Boongs reception honor the
McIlwane DID, and his daughter, Miss Barbara
NlcIwane attended by several hundred guests
family have enjoyed wide popularity during
years pastorae and the reception last night
will leave Wednesday Petersburg and with his son. Mr.
McIIWane farm there.
society this afternoon by her
Brookings home Sem
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Miss LomaX Bride
OF Mr.. RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude LomaX of
Georgetown announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
OrdeSon LomaX, to Mr.. Robert Ray
mond, son of MI. and Mrs. Ralph
F. RAYMOND, September l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

secretary.
Each Of the five social circles
named officers. President Of Circle
1 Is Mrs. Flora Smith: Mrs. Ray
Busby. vice president: Mrs Jesse
Shelley. treasurer. and Mrs. Ralph
Jentoft. secretary.
Other Circles
Officers Of Circle 2 are Mrs.
Fred Farrsl. president; Mlss Ruby
Murphey. vice president. Mrs.
W. d. Powers. treasurer. and Mrs.
Gilbert Richards. secretary
Directing activities ~ Circle ,
will be Mrs. v. q. Lowman. presi-
dent. Mrs. ID. M. Ferguson. vice
president. Mrs Herbert Ward.
treasurer. and A. J. Robertson.
secretary.
Circle will bs led by Mrs l.. o.
Rsisinger. president; Mas ings-
borg Christensen, vice president.
and Mrs. =. Takstsd, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Ehmsn Ia president
Of Circle 8. assisted BY Mrs. W L.
Edwards. vice president. and Mrs.
A. Richardson. sscrstsry-treasursr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

OLYMPIA - Unemployment In
surance Commissioner Jack r
Bates Wednesday announced o
number Of transfers in the state
employment office division as a re-
suit Of increased responsibilities re-
sulting from the defense program,
Emmett Dorgan, now manager
Of the Vancouver office OF the
state employment service, will BE-
field supervisor for southwest
Washington. r. c. Bacon, senior
interviewer In the Vancouver Of
flee. Will succeed Dorgan.
Leslie Otto WAS Transferred
from Seattle 10 he manager
of the Spokane office succeed-
ing John Wingate, resigned.
Otto will be succeeded In Sc
attic by Otto johnson. for
merly Tacoma office manager.
Nyron Greene. senior inter.
viewer in the Tacoma office. VA,
named manager Of that office n
replace johnson. All changes x1l
be effective May ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Assault CHARGED
To Puyallup Man

superior court Information
charging Herbert Aiken. puysliup
farmer. with assault with intent -
klll. was filed by Depaty frn~ssu.
tor Horace Oser Thursday and bail
set ~ 5000.
Aiken l. accused of striking cllf-
ford l.. Doyle over The head wiIh :
hoe Wednesday until ~ Knocked
him unconscious and then hitting
Mrs. Susie Doyle on top o. the
head and cutting her scalp.
Aiken. ~ years old. vas taken
70 the plsrce county jail early
Thursday afternoon ~ Deputy
shsriffs Luther Wright aand Ezri
Cassidy.
They also picked up Brett Aiken.
s7.year-old con n the accused
barry rsnehsr. who IL charged wish
third degree assault Ne wss held
under sboo bail. Ths Aiken homs
y ~ 10 fsth &C.. y w.. IN rssy-
ailup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Knudssn Called Labor
Batter by John Lewis

HARRISBURG, Pa l.
Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers and former presi-
dent Of the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations. attacked William
3. Knudsen. director Of tbs office
OF production management. &c .
labor batter" IN q speech We'd
nesday night.
Indirectly. h. attacked sid
nsy Hillman. q Vice president
Of the Go and ksadssa's
associate director.
Knudssn, be told a testimonial
dinner hoporing Philip Murray.
president n the cIo. ss labor
batter VIM IL doing he country .
disssrvio. and Who should be re
strained or b. removed
so-eaiisd Representatives 81
labor IN government VINO fan %
protest when KnBdsen carries on
Ma time devotion - labor
batting should stand up ana fight
like men or should resign" ne
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

EUGENE. Mrs Franklin
d. Roosevelt was 10 return 70
Portland Thursday after address,
ing University OF Oregon STUDENTS
here and declaring that ~ shs had
a German medal would have
given u back q long time ago
Ths remark about the German
medal vas made when lnisrvlswsFs
questioned her about ihs award
presented Charles A. LlndheFgh
nv Man Ar Marshal Herman
CoerinE In 1854
She ssid she would have 30
turned the medal "bscasi.~ dsnsf
like whst Ifltisr IL doins ana n.
done she sdded. howsver ihsf
what Colonel LlndberKh 1oss wifh
his medal IL entirely up 70 colonsl
Lsndb<rKh.+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Tacoma Box Co.
Plant pickeied
, In Seusils. One
In Kent Also Down

A ssrss thursday ~ m<ms<rz
- ths Lnmh~f a Hswmln WeFk<fs
unsen lArLl smut eswu - =.
man plant ~ The Tscoms - q
A picket nns wss ESTABLISHES
uh<n nsxutlsticns zoe Increases
rzy collapsed after several es<z=
II meeting with employers
Ths union asks = t1A-e<Hf
neusls ~sxs lncrees<. whleA weaIa
bring TIE mlnimusn seals . -
e<nts
A. the sans tim<. pssket. u<r<
sl.o installed IL fuur ether -
factories eutsids the city niiian
nos O.. sls<F nox Co ard a<ssfls
Eax ca. al 81 Seattle. ART ne
Oliver Isax "a. AZ Kent
n estimated total a. 10 waFk
80 were en STRIFE
Unaffected ~ ThuF~<Nyss uuzan
action. however, we're ether AL
controlled enx factories - this
AREA. although similar usse.ee4le
negotiations have her n proxr<<-
for Enms time
ire strurk plants are iisntlfiea
separately from ether IN. pisnt-
lnssmuch 81 they msnufzetaf<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions we're filed IN
superior court here Thursday By
Erma CaisfOrd against Frank
Wicker. on grounds Of cruelty
eliminated IN March By blows o.
her face which she claims viii
leave permanent sears. Ernest c.
against Macy Rogers. Durdsnsoms
homslifs. and Oisy against Agnes
kiaiya. dessrtiOn.
An lnteriocltory decree WAS
granted 70 Edna from LAwrencs
Martin. final DEGREES 10 Daphne
from Robert Thomas LAnerd4s
Ruth = from George " Mckee
Matthew ssiden from Csnsvisve
Payne and Helen from George g
Dennis.