davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
War Phones
New Directory Leads U. S
in Single Volume She


The streamlined telephone d.
rectory. with accent on the war
effort. made its appearance In De-
troit today.
Largest telephone directory in
a single volume In the country.
IL has dropped Miss" and Mrs.
before names. abbreviated first
names such as Robert and elimin-
ated prefixes to titles.
In the yellow pages lists APP
pear for gas masks, microfilm,
military uniforms, sirens, and
other war paraphernalia. The en-
tire paper stock Is from salvage,
officials Said- --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

william Graceys Jr., also this
week -.
Ruth Peters, that able and
charming policewoman with the
large, brown eyes. has left law
enforcement for the job OF women's
personnel director at the Vickers
plant and the newspaper
friends OF Maryanna Chockley, an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

on sunday
it's their fiftieth
anniversary. He
has been a De-
troit contractor
for over 40
years. There
are five chill
dren Glenn,
II arold and
Raymond an d
NJ RS. Ia m o .
Canning a n d
M RS. Webster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

o I n z + eN-Muy
cop. want TO
wish her luck In
her latest VEN
ture - natrf-
mony . Car
lyle ID. Cain,
veteran pleas
ant hunter, Dor
r o w e d a
Springer spaniel
named Cal"
for q hunting
foray9and came
ko.l~ x.xftA &xnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

during the next fiscal year and
said a sound financial program n
even more essential now than In
normal times. ,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order Tho Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In tho
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

Toledo, o., comes a letter from
Mrs. William Gracey telling Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

BE smart" take her. advice. Get
your stunning" Fur Coat for less
and save at FRANKLIN's during
their daring 18Th Anniversary Sale.
Here Is very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
A smart new pair OF shoes or a
clever new Fall hat, value $500,
absolutely FREE, with your pur.
chase OF new 1913 Luxury Fur
Coat, priced at only $4,000. They're
better, finer. Luxury Furs. beauti-
fully lined, tailored and styled TO
the minute. Special for a limited
time, only. up to $500 for your
old fur coat In trade. Just SEQ
down reserves your Fur Coat. Take
as long as 81 weeks to pay. No
red tape. no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit as al.
ways at FRANKLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE, 316 Michigan Ave.
Shop any evening till 8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

pheasants he had shot and white
leghorn "Cap brought down by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Officer S Letter
Depicts Greek
Terror, Famine

Fifty dollars a pound for coffee
and $40 a pound for butter-if you
can get IL.
That's the situation confronting
the Greeks. In their homeland, a
revealed today I'm a letter from
an escaped Greek army officer u
Nick Giovan. a delegate to the
American Pan-Hellenic Fedora
ton, now I'm session In Detroit.
Giovan's letter from his uncle
Col. Hercules SCANDALS. now In
Cairo. Egypt, tells of bitter
terror-ridden people dying Of star
walton and cruelty imposed or
them by their conquerors.
DYING IN STREETS
people arc dying like flies I'm
the streets of Athens, !" the letter
read. "The newborn babies arc
mostly stubborn or the largest
percentage Of them dies I'm .
matter Of days. Because OF tho
emotional strain and starvation,
most OF our young women are
becoming sterile.
"Foodstuffs are collected forci-
bly, by the Nazis and Italians.
All through the country our
people are destroying their
crops rather than let them fall
into enemy hands.
EGGS IS CENTS APIECE
"If you do manage TO have
the money, somehow, food out
side OF the moager rations can
only be had on the black
market and there eggs are IS
cents each and black bread,
made mostly Of chaff, n 81 for
three pounds.
I'VE don't even mention meat.
You can't see . dog or cat on
the streets Of Athens, and when
we do have q chance to buy .
little we Just buy 10 and don't
ask what IL Is"
Colonel SCANDALS was with his
cavalry regiment throughout the
German invasion. He recently
escaped by an underground route
10 Egypt. Giovan. who received
the message. has two sisters anC
grandparents In Greece. He /.
from Chicago and a national di
rector OF the American Pan.
Hellenic Federation.
ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK
AS part OF the federation's first
national Greek congress in the
United States. Archbishop Athena.
goras OF the Greek ORTHODOX
Church OF North and Souti
America. and Andre Michalopou
los, Greek minister Of press anc
information. will speak at a ban
quet at 8 p. M. Saturday I'm tn,
ok-Cadillac Hotel.
Chairman OF the four-day con
vention Is c. A. Txangadas, De
troit attorney. Other officer
elected at business sessions ar,
George M. Kalkas, vice chairman
Of Cleveland, and Mark Mama
lakis Of Chicago. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

LONDON admiralty re-
vealed Wednesday that British
naval planes carried out a torpedo
attack upon the huge Nazi battle
ship Tirpitz. sister ship Of the
sunken Bismarck. and forced the
German warship to fall back
toward the Norwegian coast under
a protective smoke screen.
MANToIoKING. n. J.-F1v.
heavy explosions from off the sea
shook buildings and ratified win
dows throughout Msntoloking
Wednesday.
There WAS no local damage from
the blasts.
WASHINGTON Admi ral
Thomas c. Hart said Wednesday
that japanese Successes 30 far
can b. attributed To air super
iority and that the japanese have
paid heavily for their victories.
The former chief Of all the
allied naval forces In the Far
East, just returned to Washington.
added that allied losses have not
been serious by comparison with
the japanese losses
WASHINGTON = tn. hons.
"Wednesday adopted = resolution
extending the tenure Of the Dies
70 m mittee investigating I'M
American activities for another
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Devin Victor Over Millikin
In Bitter Seattle Mayor Race

SEATTLE - William r. Devin,
who first held public office four
years ago when he was named
justice of the peace, will be in
sugurated a. mayor of sesttl,
next June /.
Now q police Judge. Devin
made his second msyoraity at
tempt In the municipal cleo
ton Tuesday and defeated
Earl MIIIikin, the incumbent.
nv q substantial margin Of
8 to 2. Complete unofficial
returns gave Deyin 63.ss2
votes and Milhkin 4s.5il.
The election climaxed bitter
Campaigns. in which Dave Beck
international vice president Of the
ALL Transfers union, strongly
supported Millikin for reelection
Deyin. a Republican attor-
ney. opposed MillilSin In 1871.
hut lost by a narrow margin.
Deyin finished first, however,
In both primary elections.
Millikin mad served IL months
as mayor following the resigna'
ton Of Arthur b. Lsngiie, who
became governor. Devin wal
elected justice Of the peace II
1888 and one week later was sp'
pointed police judge by Langlie.
Incumbents David Levine and
NJ. 3. Mitchell were reelected Il
three-year terms on the city coun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

those voting In the general election
pulled levers In the special mlllase
elections.
The vote on the az mill school
levy was l2,si2 to s,i0s. that on
the civilian defense 2-milI levy of
the city was i2,4t7 10 s.52a. The
city levy .-bte was substantially
short OF a total sufficient to meet
requirements Of the 40-mili limit
law. The required total 10 validate
the special elections 10 20.s2a
within the city--<0 per cent Z the
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
ny EDWARD ". BEATuE
United Press Writer

LONDON Prime Minister Win
stOn Churchill disclosed IN the
houss Of commons Wednesday tina,
INDIA would bs base for ar
eventual counter offensive sgsinst
Japan and that Sir Stafford Grips
was going 70 discuss with indian
leaders q var caDi1s, plan for
solution Of the indian freedom
problem.
We must remember si-s
India " one Of the bass from
which the strongest counter
blows must b~ struck "a the
advance ~ Tyranny and az
gre-slon." he ssid.
II was understood That the state
msnt- reitersting pas; promisss u
dominion status Il Indian factions
compose their differences was IN,
result o. careful consideration 81
military possibilities and all polif.
zeal influences. including United
states opinion and the position Of
China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
India Will Be Future Base
For Allies, Churchill Says

There Vas some doubt that ne
plan agreed on ~ the war esbins,
goes much farther than previous
proposals ana belief that u might
b = s,opgap. leaving most com
ulentsfofz attn what enc observer
called a slightly empty feeling.
Churchill sid Grips. m
ardent advocate ~ disn
issepesdsne~. .suIs 20 -
India for di.<a-ssoas.
Without revealing details. ne
recalled that IN August. 1870. tns
government had taeltiy promised
That as sa<n "a possibls after the
Continued m Page >. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Fear Light Vote Tuesday
Killed Both Mill Levies:
May Be Action in Courts
ELECT SULLIVAN AND MRS. MORSE
Coddey Believes
Levy for Schools
Wus Successful

Did the soheel levy lese. Of
didn't IL
According To Secretary MAnage
Carl g. caddey af the rscoms
school district the extra millags
carried overwhelmingly. In spite
Of the fact that the total Of tbs
vote on the issue fell short oi
tn. 40 per cent Of the last guher-
Material vote
4 think the measure passed
and that the school beard should
20 right ahead and plan on that
revenue said csddey.
The Intent sf the law wss
IN prevent sneak elections ~
off time. ef the year when
eni, . handful II voter. came
eaf. Many years sEe that
~s- don- and ANAL numbers
~ persons ~eaid sete large
bond Issues.
More than 70. 600 persons par.
ticipated In this election. 30
don't see what more could b.
asked. I cant believe any eouri
would rule II out On that tech.
nioality.s
His opinion Was that the 90
mill Law trainers intended simpl,
that there should be . represen
tative number Of persons at IN.
polling placed II the 40 per cen
rule could be applied TO the vot'
ON the millags measure alone
Continued on Page =. Column 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Los Angeles
Air ALERT"
Los ANGELES prsssnes Of

los ANGELES Presence Of an
unidentified object" of the
southern csiifofnis coast shortly
bsfors dawn Wednesday brought q
one. hour alert 10 the srea between
Santa Barbara and San Diego.
The fourth intsreepior command
ordered yellow" or preliminary
alert. a. $40 a m and 'bius"
alert At s. q. m A "b'lus alert
usually preeedss blaesosii. bat
none va. ordered. and the ali-riesr
signal Vas given 81 = IS a RI.
Radio stations vsr. ordered off
the air with the fret warning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Brazil Preparing
For War on Axis

MO M JAaKsRO Brazil Was
believed Wednesday 10 b. prspar-
ing 70 declare ~sr against the
axis.
ptsriasst sstsiis tsrEss
.sxssa . Measure which gives
him posss 10 is-ae sa~h .
declaration IN ssssf ~ fsSs
- sses-s.sy fss Bs.xii's a.
fea.e.
simultaneously. u vas under
stood that 81 br4niisn shipping
rad been ordered into tina nssfsst
ports. presumably for ihs purposs
u taxing Measure. u protection
against the growing menace Of
submarine attacks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
American Supplies Destroyed
AS British Retreat in Burma

nope "a halt Ina snsuy sdysnes
unofficial reports revealed we'd
nsssiar.
n~pssss frsw aA~ss~s sas1
THAI sity vas MI : ktas1se
sketesss SD u 80 I~1Ixste1
fhst fhsu~ss<s ~ gals~ss ~
ssssiis~ $50 sthes -, -
hes - Airs n ~ hasAss
~ destroy as~kn. sss~bssap~
asS beats. esmpsettss iss6
as~sssesisss ps~stsssty 81
fs<fe1-
Thousands II stoIisfs usxth ID
Amsrle.n lsad.lsass rsstesiAls
waiting delivery % China sione
the Burma road. <<Ss reported q
nave s<<a destroyed ~ ths Units
states military Iuis~isns hsfDfs
Hsagosa ~ss syasaatsd-
Ths a~9sszslsss sere cor
~ sst - f1ss 49, ssets-
sis<e.
During tbs past a-onfh th<as'
sands sf American trucks. staff
scsntiasss On fsEs , Column '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
"Manpower"
Draft Bill
Introduced
Ed. Could Order
Drofi. Deferred
To War Industries

WAsutNoro~-~-i.exixlstl-n TO
empower President Roosevelt 10
order all draft deferred men 10
civilian service vital 10 tho var
Was lntrosiuc~d Wednesday by
Rep }. Perry Priest. n. Tenn.
Priest who Interpreted his bill
IS draft manraw@s" legislation.
acted ~ hours after Mrs n.cs~.
welt urged pahii.ly that ~sii az
VA both men and women. should
10 drafted FOE an sll-eus ~ss
effort
TIE language II rvsest's
hiii appeared sscss enough ~
authorize ~ president " g.
siGs present draft exempt
m~a Ia war Industry bs,H.
civilian d~f~sss ~ ass ether
service that Ne deceived tm-
Partaat On the var.
he said he s~iisved separate
legislation would 10 necessary 10
suthonxs tho drafting ~ women
for war jobs, since women are
not nav registered under the
ssieotise service act
Priests hill specified that svefy
person Liable for training and
service under the selsctive ssrv-
Ice act who 10 In . deferred
status shall be liable upon
order of the president 10 perform
such civilian service Of import
snce 10 tho prosecution ~ thu
war as the president may direct. =
M~. Roo.~veIts sdvscsry
Of = wniv~r~si draft srew~ea
sp~rutHsssa ever shs admls-
Continued an Page -. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Main Street

Always interested In Tacoma
politics. Lloyd Mcdowell returned
10 Tacoma from Seattle Tuesday
10 see how his fsvorite candidates
ran.
Pvt. Henry X. Rhodes is a mem
Der Of the demonstration regiment
at Fort Knox. Ky, II was an
nounced Wednesday. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Rhodes.
1905 So. Washington st. and has
been In service only three months.
Mrs. Nern English Of Raymond
recently visited at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alien Peasants, 1211 No
Prospect ri.
An application for a marriage
license was made at Port Angeles
Continued on Page Is. Column 81
BANK TRANSACTIONS
TACOMA . &tstDt rftb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Girl Meets Deoth
In Vushon Crosh

SEATTLE Marian Fltzpaffiek.
n, wzs killed Tuesday afternoon
and four oompsnions suffered
minor injuries when ths car IN
which they we're riding plunged
of a road on vashon Island.
crashing into a utility pole
Injured were Jean Fitzpatrick
IS. the driver. Earl willard. -,
o~nsr Of the ear. Faye Fitzpatrick
. and G0ldis Eoncevlch. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

r.ssss rss.e< mas. esissss<<
me train wss d<ssysd ARD fh<
ncar was late when Grace Moore.
Internationally famous star 81
stage and concert hall. arrived ~
shs Hotsl wlntnrep Tuesday night.
bssi sh< gave tn< writer no sndi-
cation that sfe as frss~I~ssAry
and about ready 70 call u day.
Miss Moore sang IN Portland
Monday night. sings ~ Inc rsmpi>
thsztsr "Wednesday nizht and 10
SEATTLE Saturday. ard. according
10 Miss Moore. that u last sboa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Dutch Still Fiqhi
japanese in Java

MELB URINE. Australia -
Lieut.. Gov Hubertus J. Van Aook
Of the Netherlands East Indies
said "Wednesday that he was con
fident that Dutch. American and
Australian troops were StilI fight.
ing IN positions east and ver oi
Bandoeng In central Java.
He ssid the remainder ~
the Dutch fleet WAS ,iiil az
sea and estimated 10 would
take the Japanese At leasf sir
months to restore the Java oil
wells. destroyed under the
seorehed Earth policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
$4,000 Payroll
And Jeep Stolen

OLYMPIA State patrol head.
quarters here today broadcast .
statewide alarm for q soldier
named Savage. who escaped from
sequhm in an army Ieep Tuesday
night after stealing . 5000 army
payroll The money was IN cash
Lieens~ number of the Jssp vas
W-203- 702s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

OLYMPIA Pm sGsusA ste1e
pssrsi~>.. sepasy snssse5s -
city psis<s Ate rsss6ay ssvas6e6
fssss t;>smAa sls>ns ~ peGn6D.
sss~ ~ ee~tsnhna1 y . eaonors
vsd@ search - sesmy 49, -
rsrsy.
Ths csrmsna. whs vsss ctseoo
IN custody = ImalGr.s1aa seohov>-
siss. hid 100 v,eloe. fwe eno6Gnna
four essesss. aspr1oaso foee1v1n0
sts 49, snmoe1ebaa- r<~neg.
t~s hoa1s wsss seese1n1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Japanese Removal
Topic for Meeting

Removal II japanese - b o n
aliens and Americsn-Dofn - from
Western Washington viii BE- ais
cussed In Olympia Thursday after
noon ct meeting Of federal. state
and county agencies called BY Gov.
Arthur z. Lsngis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
More People Are Turning b Nusie
For Relaxation. Miss Moore SaYs

nc eos<ers 10 moay - . m111e
~s~s 80 prsfsss - ~ tngoe
asys s~t~<~s sngagem1ssa
ons n shs fsrss eueseiees vhheb
Gomez 70 ssysn~fs nis1 wess taIls-
iss wiss ~ sos>1 s1ar = No.
sh~ Win nsks anothss me11pn
picture.
~wsI." Aliss Moore repltes. =
can't 20 On making On N&Ghf 81
Love over and over again. - -
hon1st about II. 6oa't sspm =
care when make ano(hew p1ceurR
You -. I'm pretty busy - 4 =
lcoutinusd - rags : cosuun y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

MANDAIAy. Bsrsss - British
imperial troops sb.ndoninE the
entire Irrswsddy river delta 10
the japanese are swinging thsir de-.
fsnss line slosiy north~srd 10
take up positions somewhere IN
south central Burma where they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

ell. and Mitchell was also elected
to thrse-month term. Frank
McCaffrey was named to a two
year three-month term. defeating
Incumbent Paul Revelle. MILL
kin supporter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12


0uo0uUumu - Ans1snz>on ~
ssssa1vuas hsMaersaG - ~ sDpors
Nod - japareee tsvnnlon - ~
1uiseA ls1nn1 We<non1ny vouo
credited viii sma6n1no osenn =
nsns sa>ay vsass1s na1le1nno -
Isass 80 So psghaps ~ wass
shsps
4 N.m1ns ~ = 49,
hpeeena1 - s0so6oo 6nonmonD
v~suais 80 ~ ~ Auuouu11ne
n>psA Dneou6Dnu vsonoon -
- wseA1DoWe - 49,
nsae1ng ev~ooR = - mpUuo
sel1 - - ~ onn1uno -
ena@y sssuno 1oo1D1 eDWorD
~ sseooone4 - epunm
sees 6lseeesuA
- don~n tsDanens heuonpo
sst1e1 rcst n6os~sov. - - one1n
coast ~ nsw upsnea. Wonunn1rD
mesnino ~ ~ sr111 uonruu1o
cay. ~ Amsarn1tas ~ npnr1
~ cNn. sppe<se1 NJ 1nmorn ~
eassssitt~e we're sepee>61b
tUutguu ~ A14A1xrD
One largo eswlosv 49, aexnGoo1
~ ksismaasa. - npsenssm mow
Guinea. sn4 anesneS uaesn1o -
~hsrs several Me<ss ma 900
seoved wns 1sers1oe1 - s1Gnnv :
cruiser ~ . issee 1peessveg.
Apehssuo - - oopwo wssD
sse11ss1 ~ 1nuupo1nG -
Seonseas bsvan1ne 6stuo eDpoo1
Aesesa11A semnpun6onns ps1ne-
- 80 ~ n - lnnQsnu1n6D
- ~ esae6 sunuoos oonnunp .
ssuoss ~ snk1D spoes 49, -
hsw s5ssess ooons - 49,
~ ~ ese0~ vannob 49, -
sar1s1 ssveen1 o0unA
rhs ADsssn1isa prens ssS1 snse
~ issst seven soemy vsnne1a ~
eiss1ina sss wosuaia wsps nron1
- slzsh. basptno - oeoeoe4 wo11o
efness usfs ne16svs1 = hnvs born
hit. hsst - ~ vssssis issse1 ~
hsiisvss 10 - fsaAspsv<A ~ ~.
ssld.
rs stiA<k - s~s wsssn.e -
sstsfy iAsstifts1 - . sssasov was
ss1s srdss se~1tsions ws1sn ~
verified ~ Aasssniln~ p1ls1s lpsm
sesf'smias ssssifs. ~ esnn1nI-
go snsd,
Az no1ets1pv Asanus r
nsnhsese1 - ~ - -svo0y
nSos ssunnOsss~ - nnnnn0
- 1nosnnss 1ennns - -
a@seoes vunnn1 smoonpe1 - -
sese 49, wooA lnsua 49, 60
. ssupnpv ~ ssss m1usn&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Shoots Bride,
Soldier Then
Tries Suicide

sat waiter " e.rsoli - re<t
t.s~ss saa 80 if.ys.s-esa h<sss
~srs h.~pssssss>s h~ts "Wednesday
Suffering severe ss.is~s ~cus<s
after hls admitted murder eui<s<s<
attempt IN ins Early henss - ~
m.Fnlas
Tns - s..r-aaa ~ss<ls>T I'D mar
RED pretty Norma l<e csrrsll. a
sspsos. Of ne faft rass e.<kaaus.
isst tea maaths a1e.
Hs /. s.nfir>d ~ ~. 1a~ppNss
hospital IN . critical eunastinH
lss shet him.eif assvs she hesrt.
and the haiist rusfssd thrwsnh his
pa-iy IN leave from ths ssehs 49,
after SCATTERING . nh
G~a<lss~s nsstssa~sssy
Tho rsrls saaalsson wns pseA
ncune~d ssttsfsrsnvy "Wednesday
~ attaches - r4eama General
hospital. however. pssf husnsed's
pant HANK shat suffered h>s rsuns
hs~ast sna sasrssa duwswera
throunh her frsli bc-1y ts isevs
fr.m the small ~ her bach neas
the hight hip
Carroll used hls - esiiisr s>xv-
ics automatic for ths 5sstA 1t.
,smpts
Shssstsus ~ Z \. ~
The shooting tsos place shortly
after q N 81 Mrs CAROLS sess.
aenss 500 10. sh<si.ian ave whsve
she had engaged . resm with J
y. Bernard and family After hss
marriage
Mrs. Carroll lived there siese.
insrmueh - her husband ae<ss.
sarily lived es the army pat.
and he frequently visited hss
rooms
Their landlord said thsy wsrs
model tenants and apparently
found the srsna~msrt satisfse.
tory and seemed To Get sIssH fIss
nj all times.
Mrs. Carroll iet herself tnto IN
houss somstlms after anldnixnt
sccntira~d on Page -, cnisInn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

Successful and defeated can
didates In Tuesdays election
asked The Tacoma Times To
thank all Of their workers and
supporters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ........... 81. ash 900
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
Farewell Party
Given Monday
ByChap+er

After many years in Imperial
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers
of Imperial are leaving to make
their home in Long Beach.
AS a farewell courtesy to them,
members of Golden Rule chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, gave a
party in their honor at the I'M
perial Masonic hall.
Guests we're invited to hard
times party and for the greater
part wore elaborate party dresses
of number of years ago which
created considerable amusement.
Dinner was served by Lillian
Talmage and Jewell Rodgers, and
after dinner an hilarious fashion
show was presented under the di-
rection OF Laura Webb. Frances
Niles provided delightful accordion
music for the evening and after
the program guests enjoyed remi-
niscenceS of the early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, who are
past patron and matron respective
ly of the chapter, were given a
handsome farewell gift from the
chapter.
Both are numbered among I'M
perial Valleys pioneers and their
many friends regret to learn of
their departure. Mrs. Powers has
served as secretary for Central
Union high school and Junior col
lege.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-21
8 e+4O Salon
Installation


Mrs. M. r. Brents of Ell Centre
was installed as la petite chapeau
of the I. V. 8 ct 40 salon accord
ing to the traditional ritual of the
order at the meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. R. w. Ware, 642
WenSley avenue.
Florence Richards of Holtville
acted as installing officer and the
other officers are: Mrs. r. N. Clai-
borne, Holtville, first demi.-chan-
peau; Mrs. JOIN Kuhn, Ell Centre,
second demi-chapeau; Mrs. Glenn
KillingsWorth, Westmorland, Far
chiviste; Mrs. c. Rambo, Calexico,
laumonier; Mrs. r. p Ostrander,
Westmorland, la Surintendente;
Mrs Edna Morrison, FL Centre, la
concierge; Mrs. H. A. Kenyon, Ell
Centre, Ia Secretaire- cassiere; Mrs.
Tom Riley, Calipatria, Mrs. Ware,
Ell Centre, and Mrs. Richards, pou-
voir members.
Twenty members were present
to nejoy the installation and the
pot luck dinner which preceded it.,
the group also discussing plans for
Hipass health camp.