davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Crew Stayed Aboard
Brazos Five Hours
To Dump Cargo
Tons Of Sugar Cost in
SEQ From Freighter
That Sank After Crush
b the Associated Pfess.

81 the Associated PTess.
NEW YORK. Jan. 0.-The S.
man crew Of the American freighter
Brazos, sunk January Is after q
collision with an unidentified vessel
In submarine infested Atlantic
coastal waters. spent five hours try
ing to jettison the cargo before tax
ing to the lifeboats.
Survivors reaching here yesterday
coincident with . Navy announce
ment that the 4,497-ton ship had
been sunk and the entire crew saved
said they abandoned the ship only
after casting tons Of sugar into the
sea while their boat was foundering.
The Brazos, 43-year-old veteran Of
the New York-Charleston-Galve
ton trade was under lease to the
New York-Puerto Rico Steamship
Co. by the Atlantic, Gulf & West
Indies Lines, and was the ninth
American or Allied vessel to be
sunk or damaged by torpedo or &C.
cident of the Atlantic coast in the
last 10 days.
The crew, headed by Capt. Charles
L. Stone of Staten Island, N. Y,
was rescued by another vessel which
the Navy did not identify and
landed at Charleston, 8. G. Fran
cisco r. Pabon. one Of two men In
jured, remained in . Charleston
hospital, but q others arrived in
New York by rail yesterday, nine
more are expected today and the
rest later.
The crash occurred $50 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras In the
vicinity of where submarines tor
pedoed the tanker Allan jackson
Sunday and the steamer City Of
Atlanta Monday. both with heavy
losses of life.
Last night the fifth naval district
at Norfolk, Va, announced that the
bodies Of 10 seamen picked up At
sea and presumed to have been VIC
tins of the City Of Atlanta sinking
had been brought to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Two More Film Stars
Are Coming Here for
.,
Birthday Ball
Gene Raymond ond Corol
Bruce to Take Part
In Annual Event

Gene Raymond and Carol Bruce
were added today to the list Of
Hollywood stars who plan to come
here for the celebration Of the
Presidents birthday In the annual
campaign for funds to all In the Ma
items fight against infantile paraly-
sis.
Most Of the stars viii arrive ON .
special train Thursday and that
evening viii ride In . tally-ho dur
ing the Fort Myer Horse Show, ad-
dressing the audience from . mobile
microphone.
Dorothy Lamour will ride In tho
coach class during the horse show
and q white horse Is being provided
for Gene Autry. who is bringing his
own saddle from Hollywood.
Miss Bruce Here In Show.
Miss Bruce was last seen on the
washington stage as one Of the sing
ing stars OF louisiana Purchase" I"
It was during the run Of that show
In New York that movie scouts
spotted her. Mr.. Raymond recently
appeared with his wife, Jeannette
Macdonald, In "Smilin' Through"
The National Theater announced
yesterday that Lord Halifax, the
British Ambassador, and members
Of the British Embassy, stah had
purchased all the stage boxes for
the command performance" Of
Watch on the Rhine" Sunday night
the first event scheduled for the
Diamond Jubilee Celebration.
The theater also announced that
the performance was q sellout. The
same announcement was made ear
lier by the Horse Show Committee
Both performances at Fort Myer
January 28 and - are sold out.
Edward Arnold. president Of the
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Screen Actors Guild, will arrive IN
Warrington Monday. He will be
master Of ceremonies at the willard
Hotel banquet preceding the birth
day balls.
Speakers 1t the diamond jubilee
luncheon tomorrow at Hotel 2400
viii include Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce; Mrs. Robert b.
jackson, wife Of the Supreme Court
justice; Senator Chandler and An
drew r. Kelley, director Of enter
tainment for the celebration. Mer-
edith Howard win preside. MIS-.
Tomas Cajigas, assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Hatch and Mrs. Edward
Campion Acheson. viii have charge
Of the ticket booth for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Two More Here Report
Thefts of Spore Tires ,

The wave Of tire stealing took in
two moresvictins yesterday. accord.
ing to their reports to police. Melvin
Y. Jones, 1919 Monroe street NV,
said his spare tire, tube and wheel
were removed while his car was
parked at Irving street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Lester Burnett, 2044 Fort Davis
drive Sc, reported that . tire, tube
and wheel had been stolen from the
trunk of his car.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
War Board Clears Way
For Auto Paris Production

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board yes
terday cleared the way for immedi-
ate production Of . huge stock pile
Of spare parts for future use In pas
senger cars and light trucks.
This step was taken, the board
said, to get the problem OF spare
parts out Of the way quickly 80 that
the portion Of the automobile indus
try devoted to parts could be more
speedily converted to war produc-
ton.
The new order would permit pro-
ducers to make during the first half
Of this year three times the number
Of each Of the replacement parts
sold by them during the entire cal
endar year Of 1911.
The board said 1t believed enough
parts could be produced during the
Evening star., 1942-01-23
CAROL BRUCE.

six months period to cover al de-
mands this year and next.
The limitations after June 30
would not apply to parts made for
military. naval. Government. lease
lend and foreign government use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Thompsons Entertain

Mrs. w. d. Thompson Of Ken
noway. Tuesday afternoon en-
tertaincd a group Of friends al
bridge and tea.
Romayne Thompson, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NeVison Becker in Cleveland,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Ruth MuSgrave OF Chi
cago spent last weekend with
her hrother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Craig Of
Orchard Ridge road.
Mrs. C. George Shepherd Of
Country Club drive has returned
from, a trip 10 New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Bloomfield
War Work
Increases

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. March l..
THE ordered quiet Of organic
L ton and work has gradually
replaced the light hum Of social
activity in the Hills Defense
and Red Cross courses are or
ganized every week. the latest
being home nursing class
Wednesday evenings al Gran
brook New motor corps NOM
bers are appearing IN their
smart uniforms
4 fcw families are travelling,
but not by motor.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin H..
Anlbal. Lone Pine road. and
their daughter. Mrs Stark
Richcy. Cleveland, are the latest
10 depart for Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Carey
are Soiourning in the New Or
leans region and MIR. and Mrs.
Frank r.. Parker, Lone Pine
court, are in Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
QnhoAeaq

EDWARD KELLER III born February II 10 Mr.
IL and Mrs Ralph r Keller Jr. Catherine Stevens.
Robert Ward Murray February 10 Mr. and Mrs Robert
h. Murray Virginia Ward,
A daughter . . born February - 10 Mr. and Mrs Sherman
Mitchell Anne Buhll.
c,rl Pol,prt Schvctzcr born February
c. Schwcitzcr Evelyn Dorothy Brady j.
Marc Custin IIade February rs Dr. and Mrs Allison
W. Haidle tJane GuStlDl.
Nancy Isabelle Carnegie born February - TO Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie alexandra Mackenzie.
Jane Ecccsonc horn February p Mr. and Mrs F. Lloyd
FcccStone CLARA Strickland.
Susan Alice February IS 10 Mr. and Mrs George
NJ Jensen Grace Clara Peck IN J.
Marl HodcnS horn February y 10 Mr. ana MIS-
Donald r. HodEnS PocGN Frank.
Mary Stevens Waterman born Mrs Cameron
= Waterman d NttfWood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

THREE important events are
l. scheduled on the Women's
CITY Club calendar this week.
An exhibition OF Latin-Ameri-
can paintings and etchlngs. as
Scmbled by Mrs. Burdick Nor
gan and Miss Mabel Arbuckle,
director of aftzeducation for the
Detroit department of educa-
ton. will be opened formally at
n tea.o on Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss ArbuCkle will deliver an il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Mrs. Weeks 10 East

Mrs. J. Rodney Weeks Of
Glengary road left Monday for
West Concord. Mass, 10 visit
her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. HELLER.
Mrs. Donald Hunter, Squirrel
road. Tuesday entertained at
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz C. Hyde
Jr. entertained at supper Sat
urday evening following the
performance of "SprinGtimc
for Henry by st Dunstan $
Guild, which Mr.. Hyde directed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Pierre Van Passen who comes
TO Detroit TO speak Thursday
evening before the Jewish Forum
in the Detroit Institute of Arts.
will be guest of honor at the
clubs celebrity luncheon, Thurs
day, at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. J.
r. McColl will introduce Van
PaSsen who will speak on Late
War Developments"
Others at the speakers table
will be: Mrs. Charles A. Kan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

ter, president OF the club, and
the following:
MEsDAMEs
Stevens T. Mason Dorothy X.
Clarence Davock Roosevelt
Wendell C. Goddard Emerson Davis
Moritz Kahn James McEvoy
Kathleen Snow Mr. and Mrs
stringer /. Himelhoch.
Mrs. Orrison s. White, chair
man of the social affairs COM
mittee, is in charge of luncheon
arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Mrs. Gardner Returning

MRS. ARTHUR GARDNER
of Lake Shore road j. expected
home A. tho end Of The week
from 2 several weeks stay m
Palm Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Double Birthday

Barbara Brock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Brock. and
Mary Elizabeth Smith. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George yelling
tan -Snalth- Franklin cole
bratcd their birthday annivcr-
SarieS by giving luncheon at
Devon Gables and later taking
their guests 10 the movies in
Birmingham. Their guests in
cluded:
Mtge.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
$22,o52 Last Year

From the sale Of these penny
seals last year, S220522 % was
realized
Of this sum Sll350i2 was
kept IN Detroit. S209 "a was
used elsewhere IN Tho state and
249l 90 sent 10 national head
quarters
Part Of tho local money was
spent in furnishing 322 crippled
children and 50 crippled adults
with artificial limbs, braces. Sttp-
ports, wheel chairs, glasses and
orthopedic shoes and in paying
for disqualification, ConvalcSCCnt
care and transportation.
Emergency AID was given a
number Of families IN which
were CripploS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Illustrated lecture on Latin Amer
lean art.
Mrs. Morgan also Will display
some textiles which she bought
last year in Guatemala. Some
of the hoStesSeS will wear Guate-
malan costumes. HostesSes will
include:
MESDAMES
David ID Henry Wallace Frost
Wiltam H. Rea r. Parrish LoveJoy
Bruce Van Dusen Edward h. Roth
ID Fraser McDon- man
aid Harry l.. Winston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Easter Seal
Drive Aids
CriippTes

ONCE more the little penny
~ Easter seals arc being put
in the mails and sold through
the schools TO pile up dollars
with which TO pay for rehabili-
tating crippled children. for
training crippIcs TO be Self-Sup-
porting and for bringing cheer
into their lives
The sale is being conducted
by the Detroit Chapter Of the
Michigan Society for Crippled
Children. of which Mrs Nal
colin Mckinnon IS president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
R0UGH-TEx
FLORAL CRET0NNE
Washable . :. CoIorfM . :. Spring Patterns!

Now is the time to get out your sewing
kit and go to work on those faded, worn
Grapes, slipcovers, to make bright new sofa
pillows. Now is the time to get colorful
cretonne for the job =. at FederaPs. Firm
bodied, Rough Tex cretonne in bright
floral patterns. In natural, blue, green,
ros or burgundy backgrounds. Sc inches
wide. You'll be surprised what few yards
of this attractive cretonne will do to
brighten up your home SAVINGS
PRICED at FederaPs only 49c yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

with these higher priced
features Full le-ineh cut,
5 self.'harpcnins blades. ad-
Unstable bsll.bcsring lO-in.
wheels, raised edge bed
knife, spring CAP oilers. A
buy at only S6.94.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
County Begins Foreclosure Of Tax
Liens on ], 300 Pieces Of Property

Pierce county had begun Mon
day the foreclosure Of tax liens on
approximately $500 pieces Of real
estate which. unless redeemed by
the owners before January .. will
become property Of Pierce county.
The county officers haven't yet
added up the name. OF all the de-
PENDANTS. though numerically they
viii be found considerably fewer
than the 1900 parcels Of property
listed
Neither has there been an esti-
mate Of the value Of the property
which the county IL proceeding TO
foreclose upon. II probably would
add up to several hundred thous-
-ands OF dollars.
The procedure In fun IL outlined
In the legal notice which appeared
Monday in the Saturday issue Of
Tacoma Daily Index. county Of
fetal publication. which requires
more than 10 full pages 10 list all
the property descriptions.
City Of Tacoma IL listed . num-
Der Of times as a defendant owner
of certain properties. but city FL
nance officers said Monday the
city Is protected so far ss this
foreclosure Ii concerned. The city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Former Mayor
To Testify in
Mail Fraud Trial

A former mayor of Tacoma and
4 prominent Tacoms bushes. man
are expected 20 testify in behalf
Of Or II. Harry Meyers when
the defense presents its case this
week In TIE mail fraud trial Of
the Peoples Gas 4 OF Co. now
entering its fourth week N fed
eral court here.
Former Mayor Melvin c. Ten
nent. now head Of the Tennent
Steel and Construction Co. In
Seattle. according to reports. IL
expected 10 appear about wednes-
day and S. A. Perkins. Tacorna
business man, has also been sub
poenaed.
An imposing array of big bust
ness men and public figures have
been called In behalf Of Or"
Meyers. promoter Of the ?. G.
4 o. Besides the above men,
toned pair are John r. Hartman.
Seattle lawyer: Municipal Judge
George h. Harris Of San Francisco;
Fred Esola. said TO be a member
Of the California prison board;
Nat Schmulowitx OF San Fran
cisco; W. r. Hopkins Of New
York; Louis Luhrie. San Fran
cisco capitalist: Dwight Hartman.
Seattle attorney; Ed Rosling Of
Seattle; W. II. Harris Of San
Francisco: Donald Mcdonald, a
Seattle Judge: Paul Coles OF Seat
tie. former Seattle judge, Austin
E. Griffiths: Seattle realtor Calvin
Phillips; Benjamin Pritecs, Seat
tie architect: A. s. Afford, general
agent for an insurance company;
Clifford Winkler, owner Of 4 Seat
tie restaurant equipment house.
Two witnesses were called Mon
day morning in the governments
behalf.
They were Richard L. Brown OF
Los Angeles. a member OF the
Bank OF America National Trust
and Savings. and C. J. Grenstad.
assistant vice president Of the Ma
tional Trust and Savings.
Both men were said to have
handled DIR" Meyers personal
business and banking transactions
in Los Angeles.
Their testimony identified vari-
Gus deposits and checks-made by
the MISUNDERSTANDING a period Of
IL years In which Or" Meyers
was referred to as q financier and
engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
PuYallup Civilian Defense
Zone Officers Reorganize
Strict Enforcement of Dimout Rules
Forecast by CD Chief Brown

PtfALLUP-Reorganization az
Officers Of the third civilian de.
fense zone was made At a meeting
Sunday afternoon at the city han
when Commissioner James L
Brown announced appointment Of
deputy commanders for the vari-
Gus local zones throughout the
area.
Appointments include Carl Nell
son. zone one. Paul Miller. zone
two; Fred Rudnick, zone three.
and Al Warren. zone four all in
Puyallup. Walter Evans is deputy
commander Al Fife; Potter War
ren, Firwood; Ray Perkins, North
Puyallup; Arthur Ellstad. River.
side; Fred Predmore. Firgrove:
Allen Goelzer. Puyallup Heights.
and Glen Barton. Woodland. Eacn
man was given his commission at
the conclusion Of the meeting.
Under the new set up. Commits
sioner Brown said. each deputy
commander is empowered 10 cali
out the auxiliary police or firemen
at any time they are needed OF 10
call for practice drills in his zone.
Appointments in the city Of Puy-
allup were all former zone air raid
wardens which will nece%itate
new appointments by Chief Air
Raid Warden Les Robertson. He
has appointed one, George Brady.
to head zone two and will an
nounce the others during the week.
Dimout 10 Be Strict
In his talk Sunday afternoon.
Brown took up the matter of VIOLA
tons of dimout regulations. He
explained that defense workers
spotting violations are to notify
the offender in writing. keeping
duplicate carbon copy, and II the
violation is repeated the procedure
will be the same except that both
duplicates will be sent to the chief
of the particular service to which
the worker is assigned and trans
mitted from there to the commits
sioner who will swear out the war
rant for arrest. In Puyallup Police
Chief Jack Lenfesty has promised
the cooperation of his department
while in the outlying zones the
commissioner will take the matter
In hand.
shall We Dancer" will be the
subject of a discussion at the
meeting of the Ladies Aid of I'm
manuel Lutheran church at its
meeting Wednesday night at 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Council Session
Short; Two I'll

Another abbreviated city coun-
ell session. this time with Mayor
Cain back In the chair but Com
missioners Fawcett and Langseth
on the sick list, met equally brief
ly Monday.
Utilities Commissioner ONeil
introduced an ordinance TO appro-
pirate $4,000 for replacement Of
the carrier phone system between
the Cushman power plant and sub
station and also obtained council
permission to have the city pur-
chasing agent sell 10 tons Of scrap
iron and 10 more of scrap steel.
In the same connection. the
three present counciimen consid-
cred an offer Of the Pacific Match
Co. TO lease to the city for the
duration at a nominal fee Of 81
space for storing and loading the
city-wide collection Of scrap ma
terial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Civilian Defense
q. u q
Meetings Called

Precinct it-An women urged
TO attend meeting Tuesday. tao
p. m. At Grant school. room 10.
Use southeast door entrance.
Precinct 2e - Welfare wsrdens.
Monday. . p m. at Msliinsers
mortusry.
Precinct 2T~All women asked
to meet Monday. 7.3o D. m. 81.
Rita's church classroom.
Precinct 4o-womsn of precinct
asked to meet Tuesday at p. m.
at iii2 SO. 9th 81. Refreshments
after business meeting.
Precine, 50 -rif.t aid class.
Tuesday. i:so p. m. Horace Mann
school. room 4.
Announcement was made Mon.
day that the new headquarters for
Zone , In located At ITO 10. 18th
st.: telephone Main sib6.
Precinct ss-Mondsy At 7:so ..
m. Bethany Methodist church. So.
saith and Park ave-: regular month
ly meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Frank ]. Walsh
Leaves Chamber
To Join WPB

Announcement was made s.tnr-
day Of the appointment 81 Frank
,. Walsh. 81 Tacoma. - associate
production and inventory analyst
for the Tacoma district % the War
Production Beard. according 10
William y. shannon. priorities dis
trict manager 90 the wPn.
Walsh. an Industrial engineer for
the Tacoma Chamber q Commerce
since March. 1880. 10 expected To
relieve Henry Bacon In the ra-
coma office. Pending arrange
ments must be oompietsd first.
n. n. Fetteroif. assistant man
agcr OF the Chamber of Gem
merce. said wsish's former oeou-
patton had been on the same order
a. WpB work since the start Of
the war.
we have felt he might be taken
by the federal government be-
cause OF his wide sphere ~ kno~i-
edge. Ne VIII operate from our
office but viii devote all his time
to wrB work. Fetterulf claimed.
Commenting on wslsh's appoint
nsnt. District prioritiss Manager
Shannon. said wsIsh's background
Of service win do much towards
unifying relationships bstwsen the
board and tacoma Industrial
groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
-
Can't Enlist After
Induction Notice

The coast guard no longer can
enlist men after they have re-
ceived orders 10 report for In
duction into the army. according
10 Lieut.. comdr. Ben c. Wilcox.
district personnel procurement
officer.
During recent months men
could enlist In the coast guard
any time before the hour they
were 70 report for induction In
the army. regardless Of the re-
esipi Of orders That arrange
nsnt was cancelled by coast guard
headquarters In Washington. D. c.
The coast guard needs hundreds
u apprentice seamsn and firsmsn,
third class. Commander Wilcox
said Expert radio tsehnieians.
combination telephone llnsmsn.
ana pharmacists mates also are
required. The latter group will
be given petty officer ratings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Don'iForgei
Dimoui Rules

CONTINUED from Page One)
one store Sunday night where II
was necessary to turn out the
lights, and the proprietor there
soon had his paper up and the
lights back on.
"Pinball machines and
music machines are giving us
a lot OF trouble" Sandstrom
said, "with their flashing
lights
They must be shielded. or
turned around away from the win
dows, no matter how far back they
are in a store. We had a little
trouble with small lights like
booth lights in restaurants"
One small restaurant near
where Pacific ave. and def
ferson Join was found In the
tough fix. having no ma
terials and only the woman
proprietor and one waitress In
the place Sunday night. Sand
strom warned he would have
to order the lights turned
out.
A dozen cooperative soldiers
who were having dinner In the
restaurant came TO the proprie-
tors rescue. The warden returned
from trying to find some black
out paper for the lady and found
the boys busy lacking up a piece
of linoleum to shield the window
so they could finish their meals.
Residential areas are pretty
good" Sandstone said, be-
cause most householders went
all the way and pulled all
their shades TO the bottoms
of the windows.
He warned, though. that they
must not consider parchment or
other shades on lights 10 be ade-
ouate shields. The whole thing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

msnser IN Which arrange
meat. for the ccnstruesls. 81
the terusitsrs I'D s~<a ccus-
piet>d. rhe eemmuslts. -
aid. had net h~>n cen.sit~d.
I don't knew whether there =
= thing in tire work yea =. county
can do.s Ne I'D.
but Il Il our Understandings that
this construction IL ta BE- ~
eounty-o~ned property
The commissioners said the
matter was entirely out of their
jurisdiction AMI that they could
DO nothing. Thsy had merely
leased "a the government the re-
quired ate for . dormstory u
house smelter workmen. they did
rot know who ess 10 oecupy Ire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27


Attorney John II. Rinns. eoun-
sei for the town q Ruston. headed
the party % about . dozen men
and women from the little xmelter
community.
~ft II not = racial aoe~-
ticn.- Rims Insisted. yet IN
recent months this littie ts~n
has hal 90 Ah>ere . certain
number % Mexicans brought
from the Mexiean border. and
. number 81 Ftnpsne>. also
brought In % work IN the
smeiter.
IT seems 20 Be asking = good
deal Of the community 70 adjust
Itself now to another group
brought from q great distance"
Blna. particularly pro-
tested the -un-demscrasic's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Pair Booked After
Hiway Accident

Two Seattle men who decided
TO park their car on the Pacific
highway at 4 a. m. Sunday when
visibility was poor were arrested
by the state patrol after another
car containing three Fort Lewis
soldiers had crashed into the rear
OF the unlighted vehicle.
Alfred w. Calhoun. sheet metal
worker. was booked for negligent
driving while his companion. John
Olaf Eilingsen. was charged with
drunkenness after being treated
at the county hospital for . frae-
tured arm.
Earl w. Baker was the soldier
driving the other car. He and his
two companions were treated at
Fort Lewis hospital for minor
cuts and bruises. officer Gordon
Hendry made the arrests for the
state patrol.