davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

vss.lsy education here.
whsn hsf father died w 1917.
Jessie moved with her mother 10
seoslanJ. her ssthsf's mffhrl.ss.
Il ~as shsrs shs m~s hsF future
husband. and IN. eospis Gas mar
Rcd ~ i0zt.
IN recent psess they h4vs s~en
living in india. whsre ssr Claude
has besn commander n ehl~f n
tina British fnrrss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Injured Men
OF Industry
To Get Aid

With accent on the we'll
being of injured workmen,
the policy of Washington
states department of labor
and industries soon will be
altered fundamentally.
This was revealed here Wed
nesday evening by Robert Har-
lin. Gov. Arthur LAnglies sp-
pointee as director OF the depart
ment. Harlin was here TO confer
with AIDE johnson. assistant SUI
pervisor In charge Of the depart
ments Tacoma office, also recent
ly appointed.
His first step on the road toward
improving the lot Of the injured
workman. Harlin revealed. viii be
to confer next Tuesday with the
Industrial committee Of Washing
ton State Medical association.
I'VE will discuss" the dir.e-
tor said, Improving the method
Of approach Of the department
10 the injured workman. with
q view 10 getting him the
the speediest and most expert
attention possible, and with
the intention 10 keep him
under eontinuou. expert care
until he IL ready 10 return 10
industry.
Then. ~ he 10 not able TO
return To work, We want to
ascertain the degree Of his dis
ability without delay and de-
termine the compensation due
him under the law"
The new director. formerly a Sc
attic city councilman. and at one
time a miner high In the coun-
ellis Of United Nine Workers. did
not say So but his outlined plan
seemed 10 make II clear that.
TN. "rscketesrs. who have
preysd on injured vorkmsn
seeking compensation. are due for
a setback.
O-Certain lawyers. Who have
4 "drummed up eOmpsnss ton
cases 10 the detrimsnt Of sorkmsn.
will be checked.
)-Certsin none too serupulous
> doctors. who have "oo0perat-
ed with the lawyers mentioned.
will encounter IN future an un-
sympathetic department
On this subject Harlin did say:
we want 10 obyiAte. a. far
a. possible, the need of the In
Iured workman 10 obtain ssrs-
Ice. or assistance for which he
has 10 pay"
The director declared every ef-
fort viii be made 10 reduce
through constant department at
tsntion appeals 10 the JOINT com
pensstion board and the prevalent
resort 10 jury trials IN superior
courts
Il IL ma hops he sad. 70 keep
all injury cases under constant
treatment and surveillance Of
medical men Of the highest stand
ing In an effort 70 accomplish two
things.
MAKE sure ths injured man
man has the best Of care and
every chance Of eomplsts recovery.
make syaiis Die 70 the depart
L nent a complete. unbroksn
record Of each cas-. 90 that IN
justified litigation may b. avoided,
or. IN case Of court appeal. %
that proper evidence Ia aysilaDls.
Harlin admitted his department
Is undergoing fsr-reaehlng per
sonnet changes.
1T behoovex the department., -
he ssid. TO remove grounds Of
just criticism against itself as q
first step IN the new program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Stain Calls on Nation
To Fight for It's Life;
Admits Germans Advance

MoscowIossf Stain admitted IN the Russian people
today that the Germans had made huge gains warned them
that they fighting for their liberty and their lives
and called On them To fight % tho fnish.
Stain sad AZ The
sus.r sppss Ter 'essl mat me Germans had cap
afed ihuans senseFAhs % IAtss. he Il
White Russia the Ukraine
Germans continued advance me sa.~isn.
foand a. Western White Russia and Western ussriH%
PINE NAN DIVISIONS SMASHED
Russian. already smashed .oms q
finest German divisions that sally eanx
na eten aid that the aatsAa re-.szHss h<xnaas
Ire p~~ps s~~~s. 80 s.ss.av ss-~r
s"sssss thisG
si In sss ess~~ path. ~~sAs~s
s"a ~ n~~ss sod 10 s~rs.s As
nat the Russian people. had the sympathy - the finest -
Europe Amsriea psnp<
the Russian. would
America that this would united
o
STAIN srgesm SINCE issa
stains prrssu-
gsion II the Russian constitution
Its rbcs showed his deep smoea throughout
rhs United Press listening sstan
broadcast English Of sislns
casting In German sought psfsssniy thu snsms..cn
Calling th~
lands. wass~d With sweat. 10 sss
isser."
In army unit. ratas .sass
must be svseuaisds engine
single railway NO, single pound
DRIVE CATTLE. Turn oysa GRAIN
Collective
their grain To thu ssfss.epnx state authorities msaspaa.
20 the
AN .s.ss,s property, .s.alas wsssi. ssus.
and fuel which ass be Withdrawn ~sssss
must be formed a,sss.onst ssh.t
CONTINUED IN rsss D Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
In Major Leagues
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 900 600 oio-l S ?
Boston 80. coo 100 sO.--4 0
Hughes and Warren; Jsyery.
HOerst 80 and AssL
ST. Louis 900 900 0l0-I s >
Chicago 49,. 900 100 I0x-z S 0
Lznier. Krist 81 and Psdgett.
PASCAL and Mccullough.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post
ponec. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 49,. 500 600 02O-s 0
Philadelphia 900 orc 900 10 0
Grove and Peacock Dean and
Hayes.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .......@-.....* 5s sls,ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Fort Lewis Soldier
Killed Enroute Here

BEDDING. Csl.-Emery l.. Pres
ton Of the 209th Military Police,
Fort Lewis, Wash. was killed yes
tsrdsy when q combat car over
turned near Cottonwood. IS miles
south Of here Two others were
injured but their names were not
learned Immediately.
Preston was one OF a unit Of
1.s56 troops which esmpsd here
overnight .nroute from Camp
Hunter Liggett 10 Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
MEAInER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. Saturday. Tenn
peratnres: High. rs; io~, 81 sam
riesa, All; sets. s;oA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
OFF PAGE ONE

Features of special interest to
Times readers on inside pages
today include:
/. MeChord field marks ami
versary, page 2.
2. Story and picture. Of LIN
coin bowl project, page :.
3. Excellent map of Russo
Nazi war area. page IL.
{. Story, picture of Puysllup
valley berry picking. page is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

You help yourself when you buy
Z. S. Defense Bonds,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Riddle Sisters
Entertain at
Mountain PARTY

The F.. H. Riddles mountain cabin
at Oakwilde was the scene Tuesday
evening of a gay dinner party at
which Ruth and Mary Ann Riddle
entertained for their house guests,
Paul Stewart of Pittsburgh.
Guests included Dorothy Dobel,
Nancy McCaslin, Ann Blair, Doro-
thea Eiler, Jane Poole, Bonnie Jean
Flemming, Don Brock, Warren
r h les, Bob Renning, Kenneth
Bowles, Jack Morgan, John, ,Mulder,
John Dubois, jr., the guest of honor,
Paul Stewart. .... .,-.'.s
Miss Ruth Riddle has recently
returned from the east where she
attended the convention of the Beta
Sigma Phi in Kansas City, repre-
senting Gamma Alpha chapter . of
Ell Centre. while Mary Ann, has just
returned from Wooster college in
Ohio, visiting schoolmate in Santa
Barbara en- route home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Deputy Killed by
Dairy Strikers,
Pulled Off Auto

VERGENNES, VT, July 3 CUP)-
Deputy Sheriff Ray Russell, about
40. of Monkton was killed today,
allegedly when he was dragged from
a truck that attempted to run q
gauntlet of striking dairy farmers.
Sheriff Ralph c. Sweet Of Addison
county said he had seized four men,
including two brothers, for ques-
tioning.
He said the incident occurred on
the road from Waltham to Ver-
gennes.
Russell, he said, had climbed
aboard the loaded milk truck short
ly before it started to move through
the picket line.
Sweet said Russell was pulled
from the running board of the truck.
He slipped beneath the rear wheels.
More than $50 members of the
Dairymen'S League Cooperative as
sociation voted, 2-1, last night
against joining the holiday of the
Farmers Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Seventh Day Adventist Churches
Launch Funds Drive in Valley

The Seventh Day Adventist
churches of the valley, of which
there are three, one each in Braw-
ley, Ell Centre and Spanish church
in Calexico, are making their an
nual drive for their welfare and
uplift work, the pastor, Rev. R. H.
Kezer and his helpers soliciting
funds to reach their quota of $500
in Ell Centre, and $500 in Brawley.
The work OF the church, accord
ing to Rev. Kezer, is three-fold
medical, evangelical and educational
The work in the medical field as
represented by the White Memorial
hospital in Los Angeles, the sana-
torium of Iona Linda and the Para
disc valley sanitorium near San
Diego, Is well known to all valley
residents, while the school on South
Tenth street in Ell Centre which
employees two teachers for the more
oiioi' ~ Puliio Clii OiiSd 10 al ca
ample of the local education work
The evangelical work, which to
them is most important of all, is
carried on in Ell Centro and Braw-
ley by Rev. Kezer, C. E. Kellogg
being elder.
Several years ago, the church
foresaw the possibility of a ma
tional emergency such as is facing
the coutry today, and being nom
combatants formed the Medical
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Presbyterian C.E.
Has Pot Luck,

A swimming party preceded by q
bountiful pct luck dinner was the
pltasant outing enjoyed by the
Christian Endeavorers of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
their daughter Lila June being hosts,
the party taking place at the Snow
ranch.
Bill Livingston accompanied the
group which included Mary Lou
Hunter, Marjorie McCaSlin, Dick
and Ray Carr, Armina Elvander,
Jim Bailey, Tom Ed Brents, Billie
Blair, Rusty Johnston and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow and Lila June
Christian Endeavor members are
planning a camp rally at the Delp
cabin in Calexico lodge for Sunday
of July 13. Election of officers
for which the c. E. elected a nomi-
mating committee last Sunday even
ing, will take place this Sunday at
the regular c. E. meeting, $50 ir
the Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Extradition 0kd
For Two Aliens

Difficulties piled up Thursday on
Emil Gerek and Jan Muller, Polish
aliens arrested at Blythe with $l5,-
900 worth of jewelry stolen in Palm
Beach, Florida.
After Gerek was taken from the
Imperial county Jail "Wednesday to
serve term in San Quentin peni-
tertiary for escaping from the jail,
and Muller was taken to Los Angeles
to face trial on a charge of enter
ing the United States illegally, Gov
ernor Olson granted their extradi-
ton to Florida.
1t was impossible to ascertain
wednesday whether the two aliens
will be released to Florida officers
Immediately or forced to finish pres
ent terms before facing trial for
the Florida burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Funeral Held for
Pdderewski

NEW YORK, July UP) -
A funeral mass was held at St.
Patrick's Cathedral today for
Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish
statesman and pianist who died
Sunday night.
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
conducted the mass. The body was
to be taken to Washington, D. c.,
where it will lie in state at the
Polish embassy tomorrow. Burial
services will be held at the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Saturday. ,t..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Dance Success

The benefit dance given by the
C.Y.O. of the ST. Mary's Catholic
church Tuesday evening at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, netted a nice
sum for Lavina Provazek, Central
student making a valiant effort to-
ward recovery from an auto acci-
dent Jan. 5.
Committee members responsible
for the success of the dance were !:
Rena, Pauline and Violet Niboli,
Viola Hacker, EStella Mae Blaschko,
Gertrude Kathriner, George Eagan,
Ben Adamek, Tony DeVita.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
No Cavalry Dance
This Saturday

There will be no cavalry dance
this Saturday evening at the El
Centro Veterans nall, as many val
ley people are planning to take
advantage of the holiday weekend
to visit the coast.
Dances will continue each Satur-
day evening throughout July. the
18th Cavalry band, which is a fayo-
rite with all valley residents, will
furnish music, as usual.
These dances are open to civilian
dancers as we'll as men in uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
ShowerHonors
Mrs. Majors at


One of the incest pink and blue
showers honoring Mrs. CT. c. Ma
jors, was given at the Price home
in Heber Monday evening, given by
Mrs. Price and daughters. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
surprised Mrs. Majors, who had
thought the party was being given
for her mother -in-laW, Mrs. Van
Majors, birthday.
Mrs. Majors, sr., also received
many gifts. Delicious home made
ice cream and cake was served the
ladies.
Those present were the MesdameS
Nan Beck, Edith Sartain, Juanita
Lee, Gus Adamek, Emil UrbanekS
Pauline Rayburne, Ethel Rodgers,
Virginia Hueling, Ann Reagan, Billie
Rood, Pauline Neff, Ernestine Wag
oner, Bessie Baker, Florence Neff,
Hazel Porter, Laura Barnes, Frank
Sherlock, Marcia Neff, Ella B. Ware,
Kathryn Hudson, Leona Moler, Lu-
cille Johnson Betty Payne. Van
Majors, Mae Price, Misses Melba
Price, Pernie Price, Marcille Stocks
berry, Mary Ruth Price.
Those sending gifts were Van
Ingle, sr., Dorothy Terrence, Rod
gers Hillhouse, John Briggs, Kayre
Ingle, Hazel Griffee, Jean Briggs,
Emma Boone, Lille Faust, M e
Stooksberry, Laura Bacon, Lydia
Kneitz, Edith Bruton, Doris Dull
aney, Burke Duff, Jewell Terrence,
Lorraine Rayburne, Bertha eleven
uar
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Churches

MIR. and Mrs. Johnny Ward and
two children from Los Angeles
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Neff
A chicken dinner was held re-
Gently at the home of Harry Owens
or the old Fawcett ranch, cele-
brating Miss Melba Prices birth
day. Those enjoying the splendid
meal were Mrs. Mae Price, and
daughters, Melba, Pernie, and Mary
Ruth, her granddaughter, Shirley
Pat Carne, Dorothy Lee Souther-
land, Dolores Majors, Mrs. Juanita
Lee, Pete Ponchetti, Cy Derho and
Mr.. Harry Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pippin have
moved to Brawley where they are
now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sanchez are
the parents of a nine pound baby
boy born recently. The name, Ed
ward. has been chosen for him.
Otis Briggs who has been recov-
cring from a very serious operation
in an El Centre hospital is strong
enough to be moved to his home.
Nh and Mrs. Frank Clevenger
OF Westmorland spent a weekend
In Heber visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Champ Advances

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July (UP)
Defending Champion George
Tolev of southern California NOV
ed into the fourth round Of the an
nual eastern intercollegiate Varsity
singles tennis tournament yester-
cay with a straight set victory over
Raymond Meats of Muhlenberg
Ga, Ga.
Earl Cochell, second d-seeded star
from southern California, gained
the semi-firal of the freshman
singles with a Ga, 6-3 victory over
Walter Driver of Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
FrusaIi+y Ordered
For Italian Wives

RCME, July CUP) = A Ease
ist party handbook for Italian
wives told today how to utilize
egg shells, orange peels, bread
clusts and pea pods.
The handbook, called Don't
Throw 1t Away, was published as
rart of a national campaign to
save food
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
FRIED CHICKEN AVAILABLE
FOR PICNICS, PARTIES

The Women's Improvement club
has inaugurated a convenience for
picknickers over the Fourth, taking
orders for fried chicken. Chicken
will be available at the clubhouse,
144 State, Friday from am. and
in the Eastside park.
Orders may be placed by calling
1121.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
STOVE EX,PLODES

Mrs. Paul johnson, 32l Hamilton,
El Centre, escaped injury Thursday
morning when a gasoline stove ex-
ploded at her home. FL Centro
firement extinguished the flames
before much damage was done the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Imperial Valley Press

Esta ablished April 20, 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
AFTERNOON issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post Press. es-
tabiished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnst on, vice president ana gem
eral manager; L. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing, editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
subscription rates: In California.
DC per copy. ...-
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. 8 months, $210;
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
M m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
News Items About
VALLEY Residents

Joe and Keith Brinnon. young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brinnon.
are visiting relatives in Gallatin,
Mo. Mrs. Brinnon and daughter
will leave next week to join them,
the family returning to the valley
with the opening of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
TROOPSHIP SUNK

BERLIN, July 3 CUP) An
italian submarine, operating in the
Mediterranean, has reported sink
ing the 4,792-ton British steamer
Cairo City, which was carrying
troops, and the 5,719-ton British
merchantmen Themoni, the official
German news agency said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
FILES DIVORCE

Maurine Almond Wednesday filed
suit for divorce from Phillip c. AL
mond, charging extreme cruelty.
She asked the court to permit her
10 use her maiden name. They We're
married in Yuma April 13, 1941 and
four days later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Mrs. Hazel Gallagher and daugh-
ters left this week for Mission
Beach, where they have taken
cottage for the summer, Mr.. Gal
agher joining his family over the
weekends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed in superior court Wednesday to
Laura Galloway in her suit against
Calvert Galloway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Cadet corps, training young men in
ambulance work. All funds COL
lected go directly into these pro-
jects, all solicitors work voluntary
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03
Items ofNeWs
From Heber Area
By MRS. RAY BARNES

BY MRS. RAY BARNES
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kneitz and
| daughter, Lucille, of Ell Centro,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Majors Wednesday night.
Mrs Clara Smell of Ell Centre will
be the new teacher who will replace
ing Heber this year. Mrs. Smell will
Mrs. Hershell Springer who Is leav-
teach the first and second grades
| which were formerly taught by
Mrs. Edith Bruton. Mrs. Bruton will
teach the third and fourth grades.
Jeanne Briggs is the new clerk
IL. Robertson's grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner at
tended the annual All-States picnic
held in Ontario, Calf. They were in
tie Iowa delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and chill
dren of Washington are enjoying
visit with Mrs. Simmons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hamm, f
Heber
MI and Mrs. Larry McElhaney
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Stooksberry recently
Miss Kay Tagg of Ell Centro
visited Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Miss Dorothy Johnson celebrated
her 18th birthday a week ago with
party at her home at which time
refreshments of cake and ice cream
we're served. Later on the same
day a swimming party was held
and after that a Mexican dinner
vas enjoyed in Mexicali. Dorothy
was particularly pleased by the
presence of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Brockman, of the east who is visit
ing the Johnsons. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. H. Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fairchilds and son,
Billy, Richard Obese, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, and Harry, Earl,
and Caroline johnson.
R. Robertson spent weekend
in San Diego where he witnessed
his daughter. Bobbie Sue, graduate
from Sweetwater high school.
Ray Barnes left Monday for De-
lano where he will work in the
fruit. His family will stay at home
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood, daught.
Ell Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ston White spent few days il
San Diego this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rayburne anc
children are moving to Los An
geles Friday, where he is working
tCr the Lockheed Aircraft.
, Little Kay Stooksberry has beer
quite i'll with Malta fever.
Mrs. Emma Boone and daughte
Ruth Janet spent the weekend a
Campo with MIR. and Mrs. Jo'
hopkins.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Heste,
were Tuesday visitors of theil
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hester. They are visiting
Hesters father and mother, MI
and Mrs. John Hester, in Calexico
Stanley has been gone from Hebe,
for about eight years, most of thai
time being in the navy.
Miss Melba Price has moved to
Feber from Westmorland.
Mrs. Loretta Waltrip of Ell Cen
tro spent Friday in Heber with
friends.
Mrs. Hazel Jordon and children,
Wesley, jamie and Jolene, moved to
Arlington Thursday
Mrs. Frank Gardner has been OF.
the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of FL Gen.
tro spent Tuesday in Heber.
Mrs. Ray Barnes and grandchil-
dren spent Wednesday in Brawley
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kouns, Mr..
kouns who has been very seriously
i'll is somewhat improved
Pablo GaSteluem and family left
Saturday for the northern part of
the state.
Dewey Clevenger and Bob Baker
drove to Riverside Tuesday.
William Galusha left Wednesday
for the coast during hot weather.
Mrs. A. Fallavina made a busi-
ness trip to Westmorland Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Mrs. George l.. Martin and daugh-
ter, Ruth, recently attended gradu-
alton exercises at Pasadena junior
college Miss Phyllis Paine. Mrs.
Martins niece, was among the
graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ketchen, Donny
and Kay, left Thursday for their
new home in San Diego, where they
will live at 4403 Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kneitz and
daughter, Lucille, of El Centro,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Majors Wednesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21
James Sylvester
Steadily Gains

John N. Sylvester, candidate for
mayor, disclaims any part in the
public fight that has been going
on between other candidates for
the mayoralty who are now occu-
plying various public offices.
1.-THE only fight I am making"
Sylvester said, "is against corrup-
ton and inefficiency. I have nc
fight with other candidates. The
next mayor will have to work in
harmony with them in their re-
spective offices. I think 1 will
find them easier to work with
after I am elected mayor if I dc
not get into personal backbiting
campaign with them now.
"As Speaker of the House ir
1889, harmonized the activities
of SO legislators from all over the
State and with 80 different polit
ical convictions. I believe 1 car
do good job in harmonizing the
factions in the city government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21
Race Draftees
Get First Call

For the first time since the Sc
lective service act became eff
fctive, Negro registrants of Ore
gon will be indicted int othe SER
vice, John Faust, chief clerk of
draft board No. s, Multnomah
county, learned Saturday in word
received from Lieutenant Colonel
Elmer v. Wooton.
Registered with draft board No
are 1872 Negroes, or more than
the combined total of the IL 9TH
er draft boards of the county.
OF these 152 men, four were
ordered Saturday to report for in
duction February 81 at 8 a. m
Faust listed the four as Ocea Nc
Mill, 1921 N. Gantenbein; Robert
Kelly, SO N. MsMillan; Herbert
Franklin Bagley, 1408 N. Larrabee
and Hubert Alfred Lewis, 1927 N
Cherry Street.
Faust also was advised that five
others from various sections OF
Oregon will be industed February
27.