davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Sorority
Holds
Ceren1OniQ[s

TWO NEW MEMBERS were
initiated into Gamma Rho Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi last eve
ming and five more reached
pledge status, in ceremonials
conducted at the home of Fran
ces Tinker.
Mrs. Carroll A. Woods (June
Flory) and Charlotte Daily be-
came new members in the Sor-
ority's Ritual of Jewels, while
the pledge ritual was held for
Molly Rich, Catherine Barck,
Marjorie Babcock, Sally Brew
and Virginia Fluemer.
The new members. pledges and
former members then adjourned
to Gordon's Grill for dinner,
where dinner was served at
table decorated with yellow ros-
es, flower of the sorority, and
thanked by yellow candles.
Mrs. Norman LaCroix was
POSTMASTER at the program held
there. Catherine Moran gave
the welcome. followed by Q his
tory of the sorority by Eleanor
Blake. and the sorority song, ac-
companied by Miss Babcock. The
history of the local chapter was
recounted by Johanna Braun.
and Miss Rich gave the response
of the pledges.
An important meeting Is set
fer Thursday evening at 8 o.
clock in the new clubrooms
above Cunningham's Drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Girl Scouts
Have New Leaders

MRS. ROBERT FAST, Mrs.
Otto Wisner and Mrs. c.. L.
Smrcine, new Girl Scout leaders,
attended a leaders training ses-
sion held this morning at the
home of the Girl Scout commits
sioner, Mrs. Paul w. Mckee.
Mrs. Walter Fenton, training
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Ball and Mrs. Barnum
Trombley. Mrs. Fast is to as
sist all troops with sewing, while
Mrs. Wisner and Mrs. Smrcina
will take charge of Troop 16.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER
Is going to have to last for some
time, so here re Tome dos and
don'ts that should be observed.
Do store the washer in q clean
dry place, slipcover II possible;
do have periodic checbups by .
qualified service man. Don't
overload, It's hard on the motor;
Don't use rubber parts disre-
spectfully, such rs tramping on
the rubber cord. winding clothes
with sharp buttons, hooks and
eyes and such through the wiring
er, storing machine without re-
leasing wringer pressure; don't
put washer away without thor
oughly rinsins and drying in
side, wiping off outside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer
THOSE FEW DROPS of coffee
left in the coffee maker, or that
cup which was poured out but
not touched, can be used as a
flavoring. In this way not one
drop will be wasted and your
food can be we'll favored for no
extra cost. Here are two tested
recipes for using leftover coffee.
Mocha Nut Pudding
(Serves 4 to 81
One half cup sifted flour, 1-2
teaspoon salt, / IL teaspoons
baking powder, Ia teaspoon
baking soda, "a cup fine dry
breadcrumbs, 1-2 cup cold left
over coffee, IL squares un-
sweetened chocolate, I table,
spoon shortening, / egg, we'll
beaten, 3 tablespoons molasses,
IA cup chopped nuts.
Mix and sift together flour,
salt, baking powder and baking
soda. Combine crumbs and cof-
fee. Melt chocolate and shorten
ing together over hot water. Beat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

Patricia MoCas6y IVES hse ~
ter's attendant. and Serot. Clnyok
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mn
L. D. Clark of Brooklyn, n. ~,
was attended by Sergt. JosepA
LaBelle. who Is ststionsd with
him at Boston.
The bride II q graduate a
Roseville High school, and aftsf
business college. was employed
in Mount Clemens at the AAA
Farm office. She Is living with
her husbands parents in Brook
lyn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Games Party
SET for Tonight

A PUBLIC GAMES PARTY
tonight at 8 o'clock at Clemens
school is to be sponsored by
Clemens Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, to raise funds for a
Christmas party for the children
of the school.
Mrs. Bernard Peltier is chair
man of the event, for which tic
kets may be obtained ut the
door. Plans for the party were
made Monday evening at the
PTA meeting, at which Judge
Joseph Trombly of the Juvenile
Court was the speaker, discus
sing the factors which mold q
child's character. Refreshment
committee for the meeting In
cluded Mrs. Peltier and Mrs. Sid
ney Worthington.
GUESTS FROM MOUNT
CLEMENS and st. Clair Shores
were present yesterday after
noon, when Mrs. Wayne Hines
entertained the st. Louis Rose
Club. Card prizes went to Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win, Mrs. Louis Heffron, Mrs.
Michael Semenas, Mrs. John
Flood, Mrs. Joseph SawinsN,
and Mrs. Robert Butler, while
Mrs. Louis Yochum won house
prize. Mrs. Sawinski will be
hostess Nov. IL, when an i'm
portant business meeting and
election of officers is planned.
All members are urged to be
OreSent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Farewell Parties Fete
Mrs. M. Kirk Hager

MRS. M. KIRK HAGER. who
will leave with her child the
end Of the month to join Mr..
Haser in Washington, D. c. is
being feted farewell parties to-
night and tomorrow.
Mrs. z. L. HaSSell of Detroit
will give . bridge party this
evening, and from Mount Glenn
ems Mrs. Harry Burr and Mrs.
John Kuster will be soing.
Thursday noon Mrs. Elmore
Eahy of Detroit will be hostess
at small luncheon at the Engi-
neers' Club near the Art Gen.
ter in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Special Meeting

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the
Navy Mothers Club will be held
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
Pythian hall, 1t is announced to-
day by Mrs. Donald r. Weston
dorf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Board Meeting

MACOMB COUNTY BOARD
of Kings Daughters will meet
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Home on Market street, it
is announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Circle Party
Draws Crowd

SEVENTY FIVE PERSONS
were present last evening at the
card party sponsored by Silver
Lining Circle at the Kings
Daughters Home.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Harry Heller, Mrs. Paul Sylves-
ter Haber, and Mrs. r. z. AL
guire. Mrs. Clarence Wilson was
general chairman.
Plans for the next meeting,
Nov. II, have not yet been COM
pleted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
In Cleveland


PVT. ARTHUR HIM, JR. has
been transferred from Fort Gus
ter to Camp Campbell, KY, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
HIM of 81 Moross avenue, have
learned. He has been in the ar
my Just four weeks,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Games Party

BUTTERCUP CLUB Of st.
Louis parish will sponsor q bak-
ed-goods games party ut the
home of Mrs. I. w. Fuller, 152
Dickinson avenue, at {: o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
With the COlOrs
EnIists in Army
are confused

ERNEST OLIVARES, 20-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Olivares, 186 Euclid avenue, en-
listed In the u. S. Army, and left
today for Fort Custer. A 1912
graduate of Mount Clemens High
school, he has been Q civil serv-
Ice employee at Selfridge Field
since.
Naval Aviation Cadet
PATRICK CHARLES COUGH
LIN, 19-year-old son of Mrs.
Emma Coughlin of 1873 l-2 South
Walnut, has been accepted and
sworn in as q naval aviation ca
Diet. Mount Clemens High school
graduate in 1899, he has been
employed in the engineering de-
partment of the Macomb Ice
Service company.
Enlists in Navy
BRUCE COREY, l9-year-old
son Of Mrs. Merlyn Corey Of 272
North Walnut street, Is at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, at the u. S. Naval
Training Station. following his
recent enlistment.
In Cleveland
ROBERT PETITPREN, who
recently enlisted as . stenogra-
pher In the u. S. Coast Guard, Is
stationed ut Cleveland, while
Mrs. Petitpren and their baby
daughter Mary Ellen are living
with his aunt Mrs. Paul Rupert.
lS3 Clinton avenue, until they
can Join him. He Is a 1882
graduate Of st. Mary's High
school, and has been employed
at Fisher Body in Detroit for the
past year and . half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

JACQUELINE JOHN will
spend the weekend with friends
in Ann Arbor attending the
Northumberland game Satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

SEATTLE - A light Eoks sps
pssrea probasls ia Tuesdays pm
mary municipal election on y can
didzies for mayor, eouncilnisn.
treasurer and comptroller.
War Developments oysfaha1oNed
interest In tne campaign. and the
ma lor isaue waz Mayor Earl Mil
hkins civilian defense record Mil
Hkin wss opposed ny five other
Candidates for mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
State Cannot Cancel
Alien Drug Licenses

OLYMPIA-The state board Of
pharmacy has no power TO cancel
licenses Of alien druggists unless
requested 70 do 80 by the federal
government. Attorney Smith Troy
Tuesday advised the board.
Carlton I Sears. Olympia. sec
Rotary Of the board. asked II IL
could revoke pharmacy. drug
store Or prophylsetie licenses held
by alien Japa. Italians or Ger
mana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
This Means All of Us!
House Votes
Pension Repeal
Final Action 10
Be Token Letter

WASHINGTON "A politically
CONSCIOUS house voted Tuesday 10
repeal the disputed pensions-for-
congress plan. But a complex
parliamentary situation delayed
until later this week final action
to wipe the legislation from the
statute books.
The house voted TO send Ia
conference with the senate .
minor navy pas and allotment
bill 10 While the senate
originally attached the pen
sion repeater - an amend
ment. The vote specifically
instructed the house con
feree~ 10 concur In the senate
repeal amendment.
The roll call vote came on q
motion by Rep. Carl vlnson, D..
Ca. 20 To instruct the house con-
ferees The procedure WAS neces-
sary in order to give worried men,
bers. showed under By complaints
from their constituents against
congressional pensions, an oppor-
tunity for a clean cut vote on
repeal Of the snnupities for con
sreasmen a. distinct from ths rest
Of the bili.
vinson said he expected senate
and house adoption Of the confer
enee report later TINS ssek. pos-
siDly Thursday. Adoption Of the
report Sail complete enaetmeni
Of the pay allotment bili ana rs-
peal Of the pensions LA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Allies Resisting
Enemy on Timor

LONDON-Allied IT
are resisting on the East ihoies
,s,and of Timor but the japanese
have thrown reinforcements ih'o
the battle. a military eommeh'~-
tor said Tuesday.
The new landings were oene.e'
10 have been near Koepang on INC
Dutch end Of the island nearest
Australia, il was said. but the ex-
tent was undetermined.
The japanese said several days
ago that the Australians garrison
ing the Portuguese part OF the
island had been driven OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Yank Fiers Blast
Planes in Burma

CALCUTTA Am<fsesn soiun-
tsef ard RAP Tiers destroyed fossr
enemy plsnex on ihe ground In
side scale rslds Tuesday a. Brit
ian iznperisis fightinx east ~ tfw
sittanK river we<e reported 10
has Improved th<ax posltionz.
Ths All-Iadia radio. qIaotlag
Hangoou eommuniqut. said thx
ave ard hAF fighters also
bombed land ebjeetIves and sup
ported thu infantry action u tins
lnpsFlsix. Neither ths ave nor
RAP suffered any iossss.
British dsf~nse lines bstween
ths sittang and tina railroad that
runs from hangoon 70 the Burma
road. have been improved az the
lmperiais nov hold good pess-
tons" tns broadcast aald adding
that generally Tuesday was quiet
along the front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Says Bali in Hands
OF Japanese Troops

SAN FRANCISCO Melbourne
radio Tuesday quoted the governor
General of the Netherlands East
Indies that Bali should be con-
sidered as being completely in the
hands Of the japanese. according
20 a broadcast recorded by Colum-
bis Broadcasting system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Coffee Did Not
Vote for Measure

Especial 10 The Tacoma Timssl
WASHINGTON. ID. c. 4 am
interested in dissipaiing public
confusion and minimizing national
disunity.- Rep. John Coffee ID
Wash said today. and 4 any
thing rightfuiiy or srongfally. q
the pension controversy stands n
the way. | am for eliminating i.
Coffee Nent ON 10 say. Il
did not vote for this piece Of
legislation, and - not even on
the house floor. being neees-
sarily sbsest on official bsasi-
meas uhen the measure uas
considered.
The amazing thing Is that the
Continued on Pags 5, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
j. S. Army.
Navy Planes
Hunt Enemy
Joponsse Aliens.
Ciusons Arrested
In Areo Atiucked

SANTA nAnnANA. csl Army
and navy planes and shlps nsee-
day secuted the ec~ss fer = Ispe-
Hsss snhmAfin~ which sh<iled
oasssAl refinery handsy HiHns
while President Roosevelt 49, ID
dressing the nsfion.
Th~ fisss ssssp1sE - ~
unsssd sssses eense sassss
Wssh War I VS. ssss -
sssrcesssnl tAas ~ rnae - :
.ess.s us % ops
- -
" nsks " h"ke" 70 - ~
e. -"
mst"~ Sas.sssu a"SF
- =. ~ -"
- 'nen - -
-. -
-. -.
- -
-
~ ~ -" - hhy
1870. " ~
sn "
~. y
80. -. 49,. Fs
- ~ " u -
= = -
y ~ -" - ~
~ "s nssa - -
sssks-ssNo AdsouNT ott&A
fne eosnmnniasis aaiofsa N 80
eos.nt o. y ". sovx'sn. snp>1n-
,snaens m me company. - M
lows
M Ibs , - - ierns
sssssssssss sas'ss - - sssssss
sssss 60 Hssas sffsssss -
nrss apps"ssmsnfssy - nn~11s
nsw . sess ssss.
oss sassrs ~ - ~
sss~ses - . wssf. sn<asesg
"ssss sssnsGs - - psmpesG
ssh 49, - serrtek. 1n~se
sess sessrss sssse Manees - :
$780, 81 sssfeGs sees - >
ssssase sssh.
Appssssssy - assnsxs -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Russ Pincer Jaws
Close on Smolensk

LONDON Russian conmnnl.
aasa Indicated Tuesday that the
avs d pinesr movement we're
rapidly closing On smelensk. bas-
ton Of Germany's hard pressed de-
lenses on the central front.
RADIO Aoscow broadcast that
Soviet forces had occupied esev-
erai Inhabited localities. among
tnxm DoroEobuzn
Dorozob0zh il 50 miles east Of
smoIensk. and Approximately that
distance southwest Of vyszmA. II
obviously vas taken ~ the south
ern arm Of the pincers. No men
ton WAS made Of the northern
arm. which il known 20 have taken
the Rzhey- Velikle Lux railway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
" Jap Planes
Bomb Soerobojd

sOERAbAJA. Java =
flights Of II japanese planes
heavily bombed the Soeraba "a area
Tuesday in an effort 10 damage
the only big naval base still IN
allied hands in the East Indies.
The enemy craft were strongly
opposed by sslied fighter planes
and anti-aircraft batteries during
a two-hoar air alarm that marked
the most intensive Of number Of
recent raids.
The hzrbor sector vas the main
objective Of the enemy bombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Fire in Narlkei
Blamed O I1iof

Tbs fire whi<h ~ h~evy 1nm-
&xs 70 Wswntszfnis znarket q 1941
Pfoetor a. early Tu&~d.y marn~
ing ~s& - se<s1~nfsIfy ~ ponud~
~ - purpos@ ~ : huxeinr, Il
vas ai~soysrs1 later ~ II day.
kxsniaxtspn - ths pises stew-
ID that sums so In peanies and
tIz IN sth<f e}s2axs nd neem
tsk~n ffom ssten<I il TIE n4wlxee
offlee ~ls~xe IL fi<s sIsFt~t -
pfo~lsr wxs b<lleved 70 n4vo
gained snfxsae@ th<eush q sna1F
iaysfofy w1nd1~, IL mexi1ot
manager told Fls~ n6asusn1 nse<<e
Lafs<n
n. s~o~slsfm IRE thak drew
feuF engine companies ast6 tw&
trucks 70 me Ne. 7<kh snd Fvoe-
tar SEA bsxln~ss se<tioa II 80
Tuesday morning did appruHa-
sa2tsle 1900 damages - -
market On th> aofth~ssE eernes
there.
Largely oe1A1se heip cans im~
fnealatsly from flr~ st1kloa -. -.
oaly : block away II z1Eh end
Proctor. I'm firs wae Iiultod ~
fhe lower floor of the two-ukory
frame building. II nouree IT,
market on Tn street. Isvs1 md two
apartments and tire offSrue up
stairs.
Owner a. the block il Car q.
Jacobs. b1ilikf IN 8up&riu< judTo
Fred g. Remains court. Jacobs
occupies on< AZ the AparfmenE1-
Or. K. W. Wiley. dentist. and Pr.
). c. Bohn. A n. D. hexe IL
adjoining offices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

would keep moving to all United
Nations allies and that the United
States would take the offensive.
The president spoke Mon
day night 10 the world with
summons not only for unity
At home and among the
United Nations but with
pledge that American men,
women and machines will do
their part In the common eff
fort 20 destroy German and
japanese militarism.
He revealed for the first time
that thousands of American
ground troops and filters today are
fighting on the Netherlands East
Indies battle-ground lying between
the Pacific ocean and the China
sea on the north and the Indian
ocean on the south.
Foolish" "fatuous" -.
turtle policy :. he said Of
suggestions that the United
States should draw her men
and ships close around her
own shores and possessions.
there to fight q last ditch
battle against the axis.
divided and cut off from the
other United Nations. That IL
the axis game, he charged, 10
divide and conquer"
Hopeless. was Mr.. Roosevelts
description of any project TO send
the United States fleet to relieve
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his
American-Filipino heroes in Bstaan
province and the fortified islands
CONTINUED on Page 7, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Cine b Wonk
Spot n Japan's
|Armor Fonnl

Tn h>avy enet ~hleA ~ 49,
ssess psI1 fw tnnir inm11ne =
Hs1i nives . ctu1 70 IT, wonE -
IN fheiS afmw wns6n y lIHn1v =
pfose shstr uadstn9 u ~ -
var wbieh lies sheed.
~ fh~lr slmnisnnnnan nsaneko
over vast ssss eovsssne q. 80
TIRE ssuthw&essrn Fnei1l& -
soaths~st~fa Asa. ~ Jeonnooe
have kept IL inaasquaoo $500.
q ths unitea nsIinno 1nn116vu1.
Ths aiiies ssrs unntte y e6unnn-
trsts fov IN aefsnn ~ 80 n1von
point. fas . ssess - pe1n6o 800
thrssfened
1hs Japeaene wsvs ab1a = -
th*if spsts snd str1ks ~ VII. wi1n-
ess ~srHia9 Tnis s4ptninn fnodv
continued ssfIss ~ ssseeennoa II
- doing. however, IN Jooonnp
have spread fA@s.seiveu roen1e
sroatiHa~d ~ rnss ]. colnmn b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
SAND POINT
NAVY Plane
Is MISSING

sEATTIL-The 18th Naval District announced Tuesday
observation uuuslae
the sand Point air station since $40 Mesday
The plane Of N 'ekinxfshsr sh~esssss
with poneena
The said four T. = Guard cutter.
plane. and Canadian .essehi~x
nl.sing fiiers.
The plane o. . routine night Visibility .hsa-
the said The eceupsnts
disclosed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
BY JOHN n. NORRIS
United Press Writer

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
Java = Japanese planes attacked
savagely over a wide area of Java
Tuesday. hurting demolition bombs
on key detectives and machine
cunning the streets of towns but
allied planes shot down at least
one of the enemy craft and dam
aged others.
Ten enemy planes attacked
an airport near Bandoeng, In
the interior, and an air base
near Malang, toward the east
ern end of the island which is
an acute danger spot because
Japanese invasion forces were
consolidating positions in Bah,
only one mile from Java
across n shallow strait.
A Netherlands Indies high COM
mand communique, announcing the
Japanese attacks, said that some
of the Japanese planes swept down
to machine gun streets of Ban
doeng but succeeded only In dam
aging few automobiles and
wounding some civilians.
Dutch anti-aircraft guns
roared In a heavy fire against
the Japanese planes and allied
aircraft, rising to the attack,
sent them fleeing ~ one
crashed to earth.
As the japanese intensified their
aerial attacks, Netherlands East
Indies officials received orders to
stick to their posts in any emery
sncy.
This KEY island of the Meth
erlands East Indies was pre-
pared at any hour for direct
attack by Japanese invasion
force. which were driving
through Sumatra and Bah TO
west and east.
THE Melbourne radio quoted
Gov Gen. Jonkheer. A. w. l..
T,arda and Starkenborgh Scachou-
wer of the n. e. I. that Bali should
be definitely considered as being
completely in the hands OF tne
Jauanese and that no news mad
been received from the island OF
the military situation there since
the Japanese occupied the Pssar
sirdrome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Mrs. A. y. Weaver of Owens
boro. Kentucky, Is now in Tacoma.
having been called here by the
serious Illness of her mother. Mrs.
Louis Indgren. l0i1 So. saith ct.
Attorney John Gallagher spoke
on George Washington and the
World Today" at the Monday night
meeting of Edward B. Rhodes post
of the American Legion.
Laid up at home due 10 a leg IN
jury suffered Saturday night while
playing IL Dennis Heinrich. small
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Helm
rick. 203s 9th ave.
In Seattle a marriage license WAS
issued 10 John p. Frasier. 40. For;
Lawton. and Corneiis v. MAcIean.
81. Tacoma.
After a months visit At the home
OF her son. Ronald Ramsdeii, at
cosmopols. Mrs- Eva KamsdeIi has
returned 10 her home On Fox
Island.
Herbert q. SWORD i to address
the Tacoma Real Estate board FRI
day noon on proposals. which Will
appear on the March 10 ballot
These are the tyo-miil levy for
civilian defense and ar additional
three and one-half mills for schools
In Tacoma district No. 10.
Application for a marriage D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
City Primary
Voting Light
Finolists 10 Fight
II Out on Nor. 10

Al Indications wsrs thai yniinx
IN the city primary Tuesday WAS
light up 10 mld.aftsrnoon. Polls
In lsi precincts. which ~sre open.
cd al . d m. viii remain open
until 4 ,. m.
During tho hours Of voting state
liquor stores ara closed and
taysrns ara moi permitted by state
Law 10 sell beer Or wine
Candidates who receive = ma
Iorlty u ell votes east for any ons
position sill be elected In Tues-
days primary. otherwise. ths Two
candidates having the highest num-
Der Of votes viii fight u ouf In tbs
city general slscilon on March 10.
Finance Commissioner c. v.
Fsvestt has no opposition and viii
be reelected today.
Running fer mayor are MARI
Bartlett. Harry y. Cain and Paul
". Warren.
~ Candidates
Principal interest In .hs primary
IN In tbs race for public safety
commissioner Thirteen candidates
are running. They ara Frank r.
Calender. Roy colysr. Carl ciubb.
A. n Fred Dabroe. Hsimss East
WOOD. nsl Jacobson. Fred Kan
worthy. EinHr \. T.snsssth. James
anons. 6. }. asiili. Hoy T. s~ss-
soa. Fred Thisl ana l. .. WHIST
stone.
Candidates for city controller
ftwo-year-tsrml ara A. A Brad.
ley. L. W. Craig. Fred D Lambert.
Lyle Lsmisy and Arthur ".
senlsgsl
Esr oasil s<rssee
FOR nlsii ssrsies commissioned
Hx-yeeK-tstml Arthur fsgfebsf.
Jay FINLEY Downs and Lyle G.
Smith afa running
Competing for eiyil service eofn-
missioner two ysaf.tsrm1 ara I'd
ward y. BrsIts. Thee. 1. Ted
Ia Bofa and ]. y. klsly.
In addition 10 slseting NUM-
eipsi officers 81 fhs hareh 10
sleeflon Tacoma voters vii pass
On ths proposition n Two mills
tar for civilian dsfsnss. elect three
directors 70 fhe school board ana
ballot On ths proposition II "a
additional three and ons half mllls
for seissol parposes. There siii b.
no contest feF the slxsysaf tsrsn
on fhs PARK board. Or. A. osoFxs
Mace having no eoxapstatazsa fef
rsslsetlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
ROOSEVELT ADDRESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PALO ALIO, Chnf. - FORMER
President Herbert Hoover said he
thought President Roosevelts
speech was "reassuring en-
couraging and stimulating"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

WASHINGTON -President
Roosevelt put Americans on warn
ing Tuesday that the United Ma
lions must win the war in the
southwest Pacific or the United
States must expect to fight jap
anese invaders on California. Ore
gon and Washington beaches.
As he spoke m axis sub
marine was Smelling . Goleta,
CAL, refinery.
1t was an about war alert.
But he promised that supplies