davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Pin League Schedules
TINS CLASSIC

IINLS CLASSIC
tuesday
h roVUor risht Stroh yE Fife. alleys
f.2. NineraIfcv W parisciean 3-f. Coca
Cola VS. Sackmgns, 5-G, Murdock vs..
d. tuXe-W., = rcpsi.CoIa vs. TX
hardt ReckNr. q.l0. Aircraft vs. Vernon
la. Cheuo-TUmby VS. Twenueth Gem
or Psisce Recreation. ss2s Grstiot ave.
nue.. 8, m.
MICHIGAN MAJOR
tNFdnesaaNl
Position night KoppuJ vs. foffmen
aUrft l.l. Is IuAe-u Tvs PypsI-Coia.
3-t Aues vs. Sackmans. SIS. Queen W
-ttndara IS Hanrns VS. Tool
p.1O pabFt W FaTfis if-i2. Nielsps
70 Olympic 1914 Virgrs W Myrtle
1915 a. crest Lanes, 1907 Fullertor
40 Grand River r. m.
GREArIR nTrRorv
$50 IesEuc matches unul January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Kid Five Faces
Bio Metro lest

George a Murray VS. Southeastern. al
Ieys -: WEIGH vs.. Palmer PARK 81,
Mi Elliott vs. MARTIN SIS, Progressive
vs. kopp,tz rs Rainbow vs. National
40: standard vs. Chenc Trombly, HIP,
A. Conner Recreation, $500 Conner ave
mIc. 30 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Detroit SWeep

Detroit bowlers made clean
sweep OF all the aior titles in
Saginaw last season Louis Burr s
De Luxe. formerly National car
rIed off the team championship
on 300S. Fred Wolf and Cas-
Grygier ~ StrOh paired for l29S
IN the doubles Mettc StandiSh
shot -736-ln the singles and MallA
Reppenhaccn. also Of Stroh, had
1874 i'm the all-events
The tournament attracted 5sl
teams as compared to the 1l13
that competed IN Saginaw last
season. Gas rationing not only
cut down the number OF entries
from Detroit but other cities and
towns throughout the state a.
we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Nipper Tries Again

Les Nipper's FRAMES OF White
head & Kalcs and Ted Pucketts
Kar-Nuts of River Rouge stand
out among the II regular teams
that Will have the first fling at
the pins. Nipper incidentally. tied
with Joe Reese al ia in Pontiac
In 1910, but the latter won the
singles crown IN a rollon
Gerald Ryan's Birdscyi Of Bert
Aliens Indian league. Eddie
Smokes Five. Les Cults Holly
wood Of Palace Schoenherr,
Horace Belderfeld'S Huard Strin-
ger, Les BroadbookS Ross b.
Northrop and Howard Bridges
BEDFORD Recreation. all from the
latter's house circuit. also Al
present Bridges team can esd
tablish the early lead
Lincoln Park Will have Gene
.Demambro'S Allen Park Recrea-
tion and George CasSel'S Melvin
dale Bowl-O-Drome. Paul DinSc's
Morley Brothers and Lyncs
Schater's Wilcox-Rich No, 2 viii
complete the squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3l2l z. jsHsrsoH, at heooUsail CT. Az
LNBASShD0R IsloI seHAtt1s, s,"
Open Bo-lins Az Day Saturday.. SUNDAYS from
10 A. N. Thi Cls,ius. WEEKDAY, Thl ,. After "
BEACON REC. w. VtSs % !; 5000 SS'ta"A'
open Bowling All Day Saturdays ard Sunday
from 1000 A. N. Until clo'ln'
BOWLING SCHOOL w s.,tnsI.r s' xs. 1,os
stratbmOer RsorsstIoA, SchooIsrst AZ Cd. River
Open Bo~iins All oD Saturday, and SOnssS,
B0WI .W00D REC, az, ,s'' e woOp o. ,'.9,
Modern s,rsamIinsd Alleys Open Bo~l'nS
Continuously Al Day. Visit Our Bar.
RRteHTNffR aee14-t g -!
10 Fully Tauppsd BrBnsuiek strsaminsd Alleys
open so~llns Az Day Saturday. ana sunesy.
nlnIIIIo la2 {. CONGRESS
GAUllLAG 20 Ansu c.. 5ls3 Isbls
os.s BosIina Daily from a, N. Until eloilhg
ssIset LEAGUE op,nlnss. Ns~ hsnsssmset
CENTENNIAL s.s sl' s's ~ RS.ylii. sCss
s.su,i'ul Cocktail LOUNGE Nos opsn 10 Ian"
oOsu sOslinV SATURDAY. ano sunday
INTERNATIONALLY ''i p. ss'S
2s Alleys Open All Day
cRFST IkNES fOtLt'TS on I. ,,s 60 R''''
A sosl.r', pTsdl..I Wait Our STAGE Bar sn'
Cocktail LOUNGE. .othin0 Ike vi
DETROIT RECREATION s sanfStt ca s 81
lent 10 All transportation Llne'.
n,nnru nrn 4I2o WOODWARD va 2.sssI
bAhUEN nLb, CENTRALLY LOCATED .
os.n BouIine Al Day sat, Sur from 10 a "
Usin cIosins. Convenient TO All rran,poftstion
GRAND CENTRAL '"' ~ Is's s.,a sS''
ouistss, Alleys Ia Detroit open Bo~ilnu ssiur
dG, ard sundays IRON 70 A. Vn,n .''''"s
GREAT LAKES :, 5000 70 sAIg'A Ss' ass
An 40 Alley, AvaIIsbls cor opsn se~llnp satur
DAY, and Sundays from 10 A. ". Until Closins
mn nonnc ass wEsT GRAND BLVD
HALL -UUUUS IA. U74
Open Bowling All Day
IMPERIAL REC s ssssTasl rS'C Gcsa SiG'
10 nodsra Alsu. .
opss Evsry Day Until Midr'sht MA $3.50
LOVES REC. 10 sittIisO 1tslt,
Cocktail Lounge W. "'''
Iss7s CAST IsH.rssn 81 tasilsvn.
LUCKY STRIKE s ss s Ssas0 F ~. '.,s s.
os,r Bo~Ilns TODAY fro- 10 A. ~. Until 23
"a Bruns~lek Centennial Aiieys. Ere
Isstruesioat By Ruth Johnston. Bar Hou Open
j. ], MlLlEITS "' ' ~. i.yi5s AVE
4 40 AI,.y.. opsn sswlins To-day UntlI "a hooi
ara Af,sr s1o P N. All Day Saturday.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

lpllILp pEn Iis2s KtRCHtvAI
IiLlAn nCb' ~ PHIlIP NJ. sSo1
Open Boosting Al Dy TO-DAY. Thur.dsy friday
ARD SATURDAY troa 10 90 A. ~ UntH Closins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

FARMLAND 1892, s.. ws:I wA 3. s;,c e"
/ n Brand New Isnss No. opsn "a Publiel Sc.
Them Bo~l white EHisyino tie Best FOOD snd
Refreshments IN Detroit, Prsitisa Cocktail Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
nsNIcHoLs 30. B,t~,,a

"~"S" MIN woodward and IohH "
TO. s.2232. - Byuss~iok Aiisu opsn Bowl.
nv Al DAY saturday. and Sundays Completely
Moderated. free Parsinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

$50 lssgue matches unul January 8
Evening star., 1942-10-06
EVENING STAR wAsH1NGToN TUESDAY OCTOBER g. 1e

street; 11iss Irene Sotlros. TAG Sixth
street NV; Miss Nadine Lee
Stocker, 1917 Lawrence street NE;
Miss Emma Ssabo, 240 Tenth street
NE; Miss Ellen Taylor, $500 Oak
ridge avenue, Chevy Chase; Miss
Dorothy Irene Thomas. Room III,
Equitable Building. Baltimore, Nd;
Miss Leta Vienna Triece. 1915
Franklin street NE; Miss Lelliam
Veronica Venezia, SCOT Illinois ave-
nue. NV: Miss Eva Vermus, 194S
Calvert street NV; Miss Esther
Jane Wade, 1912 @ street NV;
Miss Elizabeth williams, 2l0 Will
liam street, Salisbury, Md; Miss
Margaret Marion Wineland, 6643
Western avenue NV; Miss Roberta
May Wood, River street, Elizabeth
town, N. Y: Miss Walterine Joyce
Wyatt, 238 Tuckerman street NV,
and Miss Frances Short Yarbrough,
4419 Illinois avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
81 Candidates Leave
To Train for Places
In Ranks Of WAVES
Contingent Will Toke
Navy Courses at
OkIohomu A. & M.

The first Washington contingent
OF enlisted personnel in the WAVES
will leave by train tomorrow for
Oklahoma A. and M. College, where
they will take indoctrinati0n
courses and be trained as yeomen.
There are 81 in the group. The
local Naval Officer Procurement
Office at 1920 G street NV. which
enlisted the girls reported that not
only was the quota for the District
filled. but there is IAN overflow"
Yesterday a contingent of 81 OH
Ger candidates, 48 OF them from
the District and nearby commun-
titles, left for training courses at
Smith College.
In the group headed for Still
water, Okla. tomorrow. are:
Miss Euna Mae Allen, 1913 Georgia
avenue NV; Miss Rhodell Angel,
SOB Rock Greek Church road; Miss
Marion Lucille Becker, 1915 Nine
teenth street NV; Miss Emily
Selma Blumer. 2501 N street Sc;
Miss Rita Evelyn Boch, 1906 Kan
sas avenue NV; Miss Gloria Deane
Brown, 811 Quincy street NV; Miss
Aldine Margaret Bullard, 1922 Fair
mont street NV; Miss Alma Elinor
Cabe, Route 4. Franklin, N. c.; Miss
Barbara Isabella Carter, 3670 Park
place NV, and Miss Rose Ann
Cerne, 2l31 o street NV.
Miss Isabel Agnes Chernoski 819
South Ivy street, Arlington; Miss
Martha Lee Clair, 1901 Third street
NV; Miss Irene Stella Corn, 1736
@ street NV: Miss Anna Angelina
Daccurso. 14l2 Massachusetts avenue
NV: Miss Dora Alice Davis, 1707
Columbia road NV: Miss Angelina
Margaret Deleo, 1474 Columbia road
NV: Miss Natalie Irma Faletto,
5305 Fourth street N W.; Miss Betty
Martha Fannan, 92l Nineteenth
street NV: Miss Clare Favate, 1875
Columbia road NV, and Miss Mary
Kathleen Finn, l455 Harvard street
NE.
Miss Rae Fisher, 22l2 I street
NV; Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Fish,
West Irwin avenue, Hagerstown,
Md: Miss Olive Dorothy Freden-
burg, 109 Bradley street, Buffalo,
N. Y: Miss Mary Florence Gallagher
AIT Third street NV; Miss Lillian
Hardin, Beebe, Ark. Miss Sirkka
Evelyn Hellsten. 1882 Hanawhy street
NV; Miss Marian Esther Huse, 1924
F street N. E; Miss Mary Ruth john
son, 1924 Harvard street NV; Miss
Genevieve Helen O'Brien. 1863
Wyoming avenue NV: Miss Eleanor
Louise Petzold, l42l Massachusetts,
avenue NV: Miss Mary Elizabeth
Phillips. 68l7 Georgia avenue NV:
Miss Lila Pike, 1884 Harvard street
| NV: Miss Luceil Isis Plotner, 1916
Eighth street, South Arlington: Miss
Sylvia VoWels Seeman, 542 Four
teenth street Sc: Miss Emma
Louise Stith, 1871 New Hampshire
| avenue NV.
Miss Luise Smith, 1902 Connect.
cut avenue NV Miss Marguerite
Elizabeth Snively, 1856 Brandywine
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Oct. II Set for Arguments
In Jury CHALLENGE Case

Arguments are scheduled ten
tatively for October II in Municipal
Court on a challenge to the legality
OF jury panel that was selected
when two defendants were not
present.
The challenge was filed by At
torney Richard A. Harman on be-
half OF his clients, Hattie Carter
and Sadie Gaskins, accused of SELL
ing beer without a license.
Mr.. Harman, his clients and all
other witnesses, attorneys and de-
PENDANTS were barred from the court
yesterday by Judge George D. Neil
son as he started selecting the Jury
panel from a large number of per-
sons summoned for the purpose.
Judge Nelson, saying it was the
usual proceeding in the court, denied
that the rights of any defendant
were prejudiced by the move. He
explained that fewer persons in the
courtroom during selection of the
panel kept down confusion.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Building Congress
Urged by ki|eham
10 Aid Wardens
Coils on Members Of
Organization to Give
Benefit Of knowledge

Members of the Washington Build
ing Congress have been urged to CO.
operate with air-raid wardens In
their respective areas, giving them
the benefit OF their training and
experience.
Speaking at q luncheon meeting
Of the congress yesterday at the
Maynower Hotel, William J. Mile
ham, chief afraid warden for the
District, told members that as men
trained in the building trades they
could play a vital role in aiding
wardens in setting up shelters in
the defense areas Of the city
Asserting that there is no reason
to believe that Washington will not
be attacked" Mr.. .Mileham said that
Washington Is not only the capital
Of the United States, but is the
capital of the entire civilized world"
and added that We should consider
the psychological importance to the
enemy of an attack on the District"
Mr.. Mileham said it was no secret
that plans are being made for the
evacuation of Washington in the
event of an attack, and added that
AFRAID wardens are surveying
homes in outlaying areas rs possible
afraid shelters.
He explained that in the event OF
an air attack on the District, more
than 10 tons of metal per minute
from anti-aircraft fire would drop
back on the city, and sdded that
while homes may not give adequate
protection from a direct hit by
bombers, they would protect pedes-
trians from this deluge OF metal.
Leon Chatelain, jr., who took ONCE
yesterday as new president, said the
organization stood ready to assist
the Government and Washington
in every way during the emergency.
Other officers include Claude w.
Owen, Charles H. Tompkins and
Irwin S. Porter, vice presidents,
Thomas w. Marshall, secretary, and
w. A. H. Church, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

made three 1S0-ton cranes in two
months ourselves"
Steel from British boats and beams
from . Grand Coulee dam trestle
went into the cranes.
The so-called mystery ship"
which can carry and land tanks.
is 3,500-ton craft. 1t uses only
half as much steel As 4 Liberty
ship. but is much more intricate in
construction.
The craft was pre-fabricated by
18 California sub-contractors. 1t
was built in 81 days. The yard
itself contains only three ways
which Mr.. Kaiser said cost a third
Evening star., 1942-10-06

yards already has launched one
Of these craft, and when peak pro-
duction is reached Mr.. Kaiser said
he would be turning out two =
week.
This" he said, "is one Of those
jobs that can't be DONE"
There was no lumber to build
working docks. SO the shipbuilders
dug a hole in the ground, lined it
with concrete and built the ship on
sleds. 1t was launched by pulling
1t out Of the hole with cables.
Not for eight months could they
get the needed cranes capable OF
lifting rs tons, Mr.. Kaiser said, 80
we picked up some scrap steel and
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Secret Tank k-Landing Ship
Is Launched by Kaiser
Nv the Aa.ccistAd press

By the Associated Press.
: OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 6.--Henry
J. Kaiser reported last night he
had launched the first OF : series
Of tank-landing craft from 1 new
yard built especially for their con-
struction.
The West Coast builder said the
launching Sunday night came ex-
actly l25 days after his men began
building the yard-Richmond Yard
"a. Another of his Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1942-10-06
III You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Rioht

II you have to get up or more tfmea 4
night your rest is broken and it's no wonder
ii you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder trouble often
toms simply because the Kidenys may be
tired and not working fast enough in hlter
ing and removing irritating excess acids,
poisons and wastes from your blood So II
scanty or frequent passages leg pains, back
ache. or swollen ankles due to non-organic
lor non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
oles. you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because it has
given such Joyous, happy relief in so high .
percentage of such cases, Cystex is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back on return of
empty package unless completely satisfac-
tory. Cystex costs only 35e at druggists.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
New England Bur Units
To Heur BiddIe TONIGHT

Attorney General Biddle will ad-
dress joint meeting tonight Of
the bar associations Of Vermont.
New Hampshire and Northern New
York at the State Capitol at Mont
pelier, VT.
This will be his first ofhcial visit
to New England since he became
Attorney General last September,
Evening star., 1942-10-06

less to build than the ways for
Liberty ships.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Justice Department onicials said.
Mr.. Biddle, who left here late yes
terday, Is expected to return to the
Capital tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

You know the superior excellence of "Shircraf Air
Shirts Come in Wednesday and Thursday and take
advantage of this sale and get your supply of these shirts
recognized for their t quality and fine workmanship All
Sanforzed shrunk not 1o residual shrnkage Most
of the white broadcoths have Life Insured collars at
tached Sizes 13 to 18 in the group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
New Opportunities
Offered by Navy

Fifty new opportunities noS
await enlisted men IN the y. ,.
navy. Chief Quartsrmastsr G. W.
Graham. in charge q the Tacoma
recruiting station. said Friday.
The new rating is mat of aviatisn
elsctricians' mate. and IL has been
made available 20 recruits Sho.
upon completion q their training
periods. quality for admission 70
the navyrs trade school
me rate q pay for thla nSN
rating Il as follows. ayisfi0n chef
elsctrlclsn's mate fAcEA). si2s-
ti2s: aviation sisetrieian's mate.
first class lAEniel. tiit. aysa-
ton electricians mate. second
class fAEAzc). see: aviation cleo
triclan's mate. third class fAEA3cI
SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Pvt. Jack A. Potter. husband Of
Hrs. Annette Potter. 1ool SO. An
derson st. has arrived AZ Camp
kohier. Calf. for basic training
al the Signal Corps replacement
training center. Il was announced
Friday by military officers. Pot
ter went TO Camp Kohler from the
reception center at Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Query Of
1156 So. Anderson st, are reeeiv-
ing congratulstions on the birth
Of their first child. a son, born
Thursday at Tacoma General hos
pital He has been named Doug
las William.
Mrs. Janice Cacek. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. PearsaIi.
has moved to Washington. ID. C..
where her husband, Technical Ser
Eeant Vincent Cacek. viii attend
officers training school at Fort
Belvoir. Since their marriage at
Fort Lewis last April. the couple
had resided at Camp Rucker, Ala.
sgt. and Mrs. Earl Hadley of
McChord Field were house guests
from Monday until Thursday of
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Arnold of Arletta. Mrs.
Hadley will be remembered as the
former Luella Fulton.
Richard Owen Lowry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lowry of Tillicum
has reported for duty with the
navy at the training station at
Farragut. Idaho. After several
weeks of training and physical
drill, he will be assigned to a
navy service school to learn a
specialized trade or will be trans
ferred to sea duty with the grow
ing u. s. fleet.
Capt. William II. Farrar, head
OF the detective division of the
police department, was back on
the job Friday with tall tales Of
a fortnight's successful hunting
trip.
As result OF a fall in her apart
ment at 1902 Division ave, Miss
Lennle Gaillac, II, was confined
Mt Tacoma General hospital FRI
day with fractured leg.
Friday the 18th was a splendid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Johnston
Named in Suit
Club Operator Asks
$50. 900 Judgment
(continued from rag onsl

Continued from Page onsl
members and for fraternai.
benevolent and social purposes .
That club has been operating. ne
shows. since Dec. .. 1871. under
the laws Of the state Of wash
ington.
wolten declared the club now
has approximately loo mem
bers paying annual dues a 81
each. The club formerly operated
at eis Commerce st, but more
recently AZ 1i35 Commerce Il.
In the letter Johnston sent
the mayor and newspapers he
virtually charged that the
place was . gambling dive and
accused Welten % the -feiony
Of bribery" the complaint al
legcs.
One paragraph Of the complaint
charges Johnston has made a
practice Of utilization and per-
sonal accusations upon the integri-
ty Of various members OF this
community where In plaintiff lives
for the purpose Of gaining pub
licity and thereby increasing this)
private law practice
The complaint helds particu-
larry Objectionable and dam
aging one part Of Johnston's
accusations that wolten told
his club members he WAS pay
Ing protection money and they
would not be raidcd.
While the letter sent 10 the
did not mention the
place by name. IL designated the
address. the complaint charges. 30
that the Identification OF wolten's
Whist club was unmistakeable."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Drs. Brown and
Powers 10 Study
Polio Treatment

Doctors Burton Brown, and Lee
Powers will leave Friday night for
Minneapolis 10 study the Kennedy
treatment for infantile paralysis.
They have been selected by the
local chapter Of the National
Foundation for Infantiie Paralysis.
TO spend about two weeks at the
University OF Minnesota. Sister
Kenney. the originator of the plan
will be present during the session.
The Kenney treatment Ia a radi-
cal procedure in the method 81
handling paralysis cases. II con-
sists OF application OF hot packs 10
the paralyzed limbs. Sister Kenney
first originated the plan in Aus
tralia but came to the United
States last year when the medical
profession there would not give
recognition to her work. The plan
has been a subject Of great In
terest and controversy here.
DIR. Brown Is the head Of the
Pierce County hospital and DIR.
Powers Is city health director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Tacoma faces = real transports-
ton problem IN gasoline TsEIonlnF
now due 10 become effective all
over the nation On Dec. l. walter
Frankland. city transportation sd-
minlstrator. asserted In addressing
the Lions club Thursday.
Avsllsble hn>~e. wes't ~
able 20 handle tho load and
private ears win he n~c<iea 90
shoulder . heavy share ef tAe
transport 81 war workers.
frankiand said. Ne urged
forming 90 ride clubs" - that
more private cars oaa ~
qualified for ~ rstlss cards
and supplemental allowances
% the preciou. fluid.
he showed that since the war
program began. the number u
tideflats industrial workers has
grown from 1000 10 $1,000.
Brn faciiiti-. win not h~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

WARRINGTON poker-pisy-
ing foreign service officer with
rudy face and the Irish name OF
Murphy laid the groundwork for
the successful American attack
on French North Africa by max
ing friends with French officials
and native tribal chiefs.
Bob Murphy-he was christsned
Robert Daniel Murphy In Mil
waukee in ise4-rpent more than
10 years In the American embassy
In Paris and the French stili say
I'VE love Bob Murphy"
Many Of those Partisan
friends helped him 10 clip
some 40 American agents Into
Tunisia, AIgiers and Morooeo.
ostensibly 10 supervise the
distribution Of supplies hut
also 10 make friends for the
time when American troops
would arrive.
His work probably saved the
lives OF scores of American sol
dlers.
Murphy first entered the foreign
service a. . legation clerk in
Berns. Switzerland. In 1917. Then
he went TO Paris. learned 10 speak
French perfectly. played golf and
poker and bowied with French
officials. He followed the vichy
government first To Bordeaux apd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Elevator Shaft
Accident Fatal

Herbert r Grover. "a. was the
first casualty Of Friday the 18th
when he met death In an elevator
shaft In a downtown department
store at noon.
Ills head was crushed by an els-
vator counterbalance and he was
rushed 10 Pierce County hospital
by police ambulance. but pro-
nounced dead upon arrival
He was employed by the store
as a freight elevator operator. At
the time Of the accident he was In
the bottom Of the shaft doing re-
pair work and in the process had
put his head in a small opening
there. The elevator was SIT into
motion by a fellow employe. VIC
tor X. Dawson. according TO police.
As the elevator reached the top
floor the counter balance descend
ed 10 the bottom OF the shaft.
crushing Grover while he worked.
The deceased lived At 0s22 So.
Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Pair Sentenced,
Wallet Returned

John Workman. 81 year old
resident o. Puyallup. had his
wallet and money back Friday
while Mrs. Jean Brautlgam. %.
and Loren G. smith. -. shlpyard
worker. were under sentence u
six months each for petty larceny.
Justice u the Peace Clarsnes
Il. Layton fecsiysd plsas q guilty
from Mrs. BrautlEam ana smith
Thursday sftern0oa and said The
six months sentence would -
suspended after 80 days. Smith 10
in the county jail. Mrs. Bfaaii-
gan In the Nomens ward u the
city jail
Workman charged they had
taken his wallet containing siso
f0liyNlng a s.friendahlpF struck
gp IN tavern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Foreign Service Officer
Paved Way for Americans
To Take Over in Africa

then TO viehy. After . visit To
this country he was sent on the
African mission in 1871.
lie Wa. not chosen hap
haxardiy. state department
official. say his work in the
Mediterranean VA. done With
= minimum Of errors. The
French foreign sersies wanted
To establish order smssE the
native tribes. and Marphs
helped thru. hut he also nEade
friends for An~riea.
re helped distribute oil. parsffin.
tea and sugar thu oil 90 opsrsts
farm machinery. psrsffin fos
lighting. and tea and sugar 10
give the natives the small Injuries
for which there was an urgent
demand.
Despite tho break In relations
with viehy. Murphy IL expected
10 remain In Africa ~ long - his
services can be Of value.