davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Rayon Gowns, SIS
We're S2.25

We're S2.25
so rayon crepe and rayon satin
gowns. Also a few long-sleeved
rayon challis-type gowns. Sizes 80
to 40 IN the group.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR. ,
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Women's and Misses
Dresses, '47'
We're S7.95 and more

200 dresses Of rayon crepe; also, WOOL and wool
mixtures each labeled as to exact fabric content.
Dressy and casual styles suitable for winter and
early spring wear. Sizes II to 20, 1872 to 241a and
36 to Al in the group.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Cite Affair @SS,,..
atChprpe 1poge 1E:~' 1E:~

story thus far Thorpe brother Lee accept
Unprecedented imitation spend week end at the country
tUeahy learn
avns that the asoed quests gathered to meet
BRIDE counlnst Pauline Py Among
Robert Joceyn poet former of Paulnes
Uho Mia oueears riolen hatred OF Jarps The entire
trip punctudted
OF od beween Thorpe and his business
Cdstleton latter concluding the discussion
that Thorpe Mould regret his decision Less than
hour later Jarvis Thorpe is found dead in his
Evening star., 1942-02-12
CHAPTER w.


Of
which broken the rumble
dripping Of rain against the windows
Sherwood first to
that's impossible He alive this
only ago"s strobe Gavin What this MANI"
Evening star., 1942-02-12

Junior MISSes FrOCkS
s11o Less than " Price
SO dresses. mostly rayon crepes in
tailored and dressy styles; green,
rose, brown and black and combi-
nations. A few 1907 wool jersey
torso frocks In rust and tan, and
some wool frocks In green. wine and
brown plaid and solid color COM
binations. Each wool garment
labeled as to fabric content.) Sizes
to Is.
~ Spun Rayon Plaid Frocks in one
and two piece styles; pleated skirts.
Broken sizes from 8 to Is. Less
than u price. Now
A Rayon or Cotton Blouses that
are soiled and slightly faded; shirt
waist styles. Blue, pink, maize.
white. Sizes 80 TO 3S. Were s2.25
and $3.50 Now s1.3s
I42 Shirtwaist Blouses In rsyon or
cotton; round or convertible necks:
soiled and faded. Blue, pink, aqua
and white. Sizes 80 TO 38. Were
S1.18. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 o'clock
Mems Sweaters Specially Priced

I44 warm sports sweaters in puover and coot styles
slide ostened button fronts. eoch sweater is
properly obeed wool content Blue, green, -
brown. Sizes 36 to 46.
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Mems Undershorts at Savings

SOC full for comfort in ottroovey striped potterns
with on all elosc woistbond that is covered OF cotton
broodcoth, weI-toiIored, with the elastic ossurlne
snug ft-but with worry about buttons Sizes 50
to A. SpecoI
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
CirdIes Specially Low Priced

$50 oirdes Of combined with elastic to
give smooth CONTROL In fitting pontie and 4eorter
styles. Tsorose only sizes small, medium and large.
Down SrAns STORE CoRsErs
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Boys Shirts, Special
Would regularly be Sis

300 cotton broodcloth shirts in white fancy pot
Pe~uIor collar styles and few sports neck
siy,:s Euon-cn bouces, sizes to TO- iuncr Shirts,
sizes to II; youths sizes, l2k to l4R.
DOWN STAIRS STORE BOYS APPAREL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

SYDNEY. As~srstis fisuf Gov.
n. !. Van noak ~ Th< ssth<f.
lands Eass Indies said "Wednesday
that ina United states rss seas1r
ma everything g can lsy -
nsnfs o. 10 lhs southwest Pacific
far Tinted ssflens dsfsnss against
ths J1psns~s.
sfkey hsss tsss~p~ss f~<iisr
ise< sssass .aa f,s~<e = -
r~~.sn - fe~< sb~f ~ nssssv
nal s~~ at ~ ssipp~a.- ~
aid.
ONES ina United states s<fs
net sp. a really GOES = drastic
%
Van Maek cans 70 Australia 70
confer wifb government leaders On
pint 1sfsnss pfopi<ms u Ths
Netherlands Eaxt fndaes snd Alas-
Efaiasas.
He prsfa1sd his sisfsm<nl -
rardlnr Tasted States aid ~ s1y-
ing AmsFiesn opanion ~as ho~
turning 70 fhs Pacific.
4 nave not found any under
rating Of the Pacific fro1t tnsrs,
he sald ~Thsrs mag have been
a failure early "a ths Pacific 1af
70 understand fhs full ifnplica-
tons. because the compiets els
menta of the probiem its<h ssFs
not Understood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Destroyer Shaw, Destroyed"
BY Japs. Reaches u. S. Port

HONOLULU Tns l 5D0-ton de-
stroyer shsy. which tss JspAnsse
destroyed" in their sneak attack
on Pearl Hsrbor Dee 7. mas
reached the United States under
her own power for reconditlonlng
the navy disclosed Wednesday.
The shaw. which sss In
drydock shea the Japanese
attacked. Was hit repeatedly
BY bombs. the navy said. ons
Of which exploded her maya
zines and wrecked her forward
section.
An emergency bow Was con
structsd 70 enable the Shaw 70
reach a vest eo@st port. II was
announced.
The ShsS Vas launched N 1898
at the Philadelphia navy yard. she
VA the second destroyer Of that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Evsryeus n
Playing hi
You Can, Too

wkss . ~ Ca ss~~y. -
eessss. rks lssss .ss,s.~i sss<
ssszs- i's sl.s>ss % p>Ssiss -
ssyses sstssss ssa<s.
no. 90. Yss issw - sssys
The Tsess~s Ts@ss ssss< ~iisss~
Z. s<eksnssy. b@sfs<ss ssss 60
shsvsy. - ss.1 ne le-s>-s -
,siss ssS rsssiss,s~s. h<<kssssys
sss-sr. fsss esaesss, ssgfs-ss-
ssrssssS lsssssA
Csc ssm~y - ss~pis. s~sv;
re 81 ~ess sss pisy =. sssss
today -ss s<<kssa@y,s ss- ssssss
-sssinaiss e. pegs g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Will Vote
On Repeal
OF Pensions
Measure Covering
Conqrsssmen Goes
To Solons Thursday

WARRINGTON Ths senate
"Wednesday agreed 10 permit its
civil service COMMITTEES 10 report
tonight . bill 10 repeal p~nssuus'
for-conRressmen Legislation. ~ that
the chamber may vote On tho 70
pealer Thursday.
The sgre<us~st. requested ~
senate Ip~nsecvsslc Leader A.
h~s W. naski<s 81 hssss<<y.
Wa sbsainea N NJ fsce NJ a.
masas from S~s. Je~h Les. n
Okia-. thst thev~ ~ ~ IssHse-
dsste vet~ Wednesday. te>
threatewed Ia ssses . r~peslev
- . rider 10 . p~sdisg naval
hill
Ne said that ths pensions lssus
was an lrrftant which ''ovarshsd.
owed the fall Of singapore In tbs
public mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Charge Four
Fraud Counts
Van Wagner Case
. n information Filed
new Information listing four

new Information HHttnk TOUR
y rent counts Of fraud against
J -, b. Van Wagner was filed
Wednesday afternoon by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Thor Toilet
son and his deputy. Hugh Metzier.
Van Wagner. first arrested here
last summer az suspected bunco
artist, later jumped 5000 bail
and was at liberty until few
weeks ago when rearrested in
Oklahoma City. He was returned
here and has since been held in
the county jail.
At the same time Metzler asked
for a change Of venue from the
court Of Superior Judge Fred G.
Remain. This probably will be
argued on Saturday.
Count one charges Van Wagner.
John Doe and Richard Roe with
conspiracy in trying 10 defraud
odes J. Kenyon. of Santa Barbara.
Calf, OF a sum of money in ex-
cess OF S25 June IL. 1871.
Count two charges Van Wagner
with attempted grand larceny
from Kenyon.
Count three charges the three
men with conspiracy in trying 10
defrsud $4,000 from Edusr d
schwind, Vancouver brewer. April
IS. II. rs. 1910.
Count four charges attempted
grand larceny against schwind-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Brazilian Shin
Sunk by Sub as
Populace Dances

MO Dg IANEuao Ths gov,
.rnment issued q oommunlape
"Wednesday informing the pubiie.
after IL gay hardi orss carnival
Tuesday. that ths fsrsxiiisn steam
ship Busrans had been sunk ln
thu first attack on brazilian ship
ping by submarines since The s<v.
srsnes II relations with the sxss.
The Kslessws~st wtthhsid
~ s~~s SntIi Wednesday ~
fear thai sseia~si ers@ds. wks
danced and sang lp the stssess
b. hundreds 81 thso<ssAs
Tuesday, ssghs. naiGht hsss
takes ssss rwpsissis against
axls property ed sstisssas
here and In sfhcs ts~ss.
Informants said u Was unlikely
that the government would take
= more fofcsfui part in tbs ssr
on the allied sids beesuss ~ the
summarizing u the bnafqus.
Ths yls~ VAS taken thai such
incidents must b sxpeetsd - the
result ~ tho governments s~ssF-
snes ~ relations ~lsh Germany.
Italy ana japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
e. P. S. Trustees
In Annual Meet

Trustees Of the College of Puget
Sound. here Wednesday for the
regular winter meeting and the
annual Founders and Patrons eefs-
monies. considered problems pre-
scented by the war situation and
informally discussed the retire
msnt Of President EDWARD ~
Todd.
In q letter 10 the board last
spring. DR.. Todd asked for re-
tiremsnt. and q committee was
appointed 10 look for a SUCCESSOR
The COMMITTEES mas interviewed
. number Of candidates. but Was
not ready 20 submit = definite
report
Other matters considered b. the
board concerned rsadjuatmsnss ne
csssltatsd b. the war situation.
Because Of the number q stu
(continnsd on Page ~. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
mURDE RER HUN TED 8


LONDON Nine passengers
and crew members OF British
overseas plane were killed when
II crashed. II was announced
officially Wednesday night.
WASHINGTON The house
Wednesday unanimously agreed
tentatively on an amendment to
allocate 100000 of justice de-
psrtment funds 10 investigate
Japanese activities on the west
coast.
The amendment was intro
duced during debate on an APP
preparation bill for the state,
justice. and commerce depart
ments for s2ai,os9,7oo.
CHUNGKING. China. - Allied
armed forces, including new
American airplanes and Chinese
troops. were reported in Chinese
dispatches Wednesday to be con-
centrated in north central Burma
for a climactic battle with an
estimated 100000 Japanese
troops who are seeking TO cut the
Burma road supply line.
Cairo-British bombers rocked
the Axis-held Libyan port of
Benghazi with violent explo-
sions and started fires that IL
Illuminated the whole town" an
Raj communique said Wednes-
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Main Street

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. 251s So.
Tacoma ave. In III In 81. Joseph's
hospital. having suffered an attack
Of pneumonia.
Student teachers from e. p. 9.
have been assigned 20 Stadium
high school as follows. John Boyle
and Jack Perry, eivics: Victoria
Hanson. Mildred Mckenzie. Anna
bel Miller and Janet Robbins. Eng
lish: Betty Jones. shorthand Louise
Jayko. algebra. BiII Mclaughlin
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

PAINE FIELD. EVERETT.
Wash.--Lieut y. l.. Perry Of Hsw-
thorns, Cal psrachuted 70 safety
Tuesday night when his pursuit
plane crashed while on a routine
training flight. army officials an
nouneed Wednesday.
The plane struck . chicken house
near Everett and burst into name
destroying the building and ere
mating hundreds Of chickens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Test 1 Air Raid
Steam Whistles

Listeners from all parts ~ ths
city and even - far assay -
purdv on ths psninssIis gave thsif
prompt approval 70 Tseosnss ns~
air raid waning signals - ths
whistles ssrs trad out officially
Wednesday Noon.
Repeated tests ~ al four
whistles were made h~twsen fzfb
and D. m. with official fepfs-
sentatlyss ~ ina army and thu
national Office ~ Civilian Dsfsnss
listening
Ths powerful steam 1hssksss.
dssagnsa IT TIA South Taooms
fcontinusd On Page ,. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Blasts Damaqe
u. S. Tanker
Unable 10 Agree
On Weapons Used

<OmfOu.k. VI. The fieuo-
ton American tanker q n. Blum
Was damaged by three explosions
II sitbsr tsfp~ds~s o. mines ~hiIe
n was sailing under secret er6ese
from phiisaelphis along the Allan.
nc co~st ~ . p y. Mnsasy akent
r. ssots~ cesw ~ -, -
els11sg Wi1o1am T. kssae ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Ambitious Japs
May Be Sowing
Seeds Of Undoing
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
Greg. U. 8. Pat. Off,
By LOUIS =. KEEMlE
United Press War Analyst

II Australian fears of Japan
Csc invasion are realized, and II
Japan tries to attack India and
push across the Indian ocean to
Madagascar, suggested posi-
bility. the ambitious Nipponese
may be sowing the seeds of their
future undoing.
Japan IL no more invincible
than some people once thought
Hitler was, especially before
he stubbed his toe In Russia.
And there Is n limit to Japan's
ability to stretch out her re-
sources over about one-third
of the globe.
Japan already is spread rather
thin, in an attempt TO do every
thing at once before the might
of the United States and Britain
Continued on Page 3, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Gas Raiioning on Coast
Is Not Seen Immediately

PORTLAND. j. AcC1anshan.
San Frsneisco president Of Stand
ard Stations, Inc. said here
Wednesday he did not look for
gasoline rstiOnlng On the Pacific
Coast in the immediate future ("
OF course" ne continued. II
depends On transportation fzcili-
tea" Gasoline 10 still coming
north % tanker. We haven't lost
any or our tsnkers on this coast
a. a result q the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Russ Shell
Finland Gulf,
|Crinlea Ports
Greet Damage
Is Caused by
Soviet Worships
Nv WILLIAM r. DOWNS
United Press Writer

LONDON - Russian wsrships
were reported TO have shelied Ger
man land positions on both ends
Of the long front Wednesday.
u WAS probl msttcat
whether the daring lombard
m~nts stan were going on. Dis
patches from the front late
Tuesday night nssd soviet
warships WIRE pounding Ger
man positions east ef sevas-
topol and northwest ~ Y@s-
patoriya. on the wc~t coast
of Crim~a. which the invaders
overran last fall.
The Russians were said 10 BE-
using six-inch shells and causing
considerable damage.
NAILS ARE SURPRISED
Radio Moscow reported that the
Baltic fleet had bombarded Ger
man positions on the Gulf Of Fin
land steadily for - hours. The
Germans. II was said. were COM
pieteiy taken by surprise. Ice
breakers cleared = path for them I;
they steamed up and were throw
ing shells before the nazis knew IL
There were other reports Of I'M
portant successes. Radio yiohy
broadcast that the Russians had
stormed and penetrated the an
cient city OF Novgorod. below
Leningrsd. A German prisoner
was quoted that the enemy was
about 10 abandon kharkos. at
which Marshal semyon limo
shenko's armies have been ham
mering for weeks.
Wednesdays 60 m muniaue
said; LAST night our treeps
continued active fighting
against the German fascists."
The London star said = Russian
detachment had broken through
some points Of the Tzhsv-vyazma
front. where strong Soviet forces
are exerting tremendous pressure
on German lines stu holding roads
10 smolensk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
America Sending Everything
Possible for Pacific Deisnso
Nsthsrlcnds Eost Indies OflIc3ol
Assures Ausirclic Of Assistance

-Nsw - us6ss1 ons1ss -
rssst<~sG ms~nps>1t 80 -
ssn~~1 - ~ vobns - snonG1s
- iney - - nnuue sntnGp
- . ssvy Anpsleas - vegy
ss~sss< 49, ~ - nene -
nssstns. ssteG1eg 49, -
ass>sy - 49, pve1seekee~
Wan noos s&l1 ~ 81 set ~
allied Strategy.
~Ws $1,000 - - - -
a~f~s~sv~ - - 49, -
sspAsIs~1 ~fhnx = - -
su1sfske. s1ulf - 1emeesaetos
.s~ sslmkieg - sevuus - -
fHn~<.
s-rhs policy AZ constantly rs<1r'
IND 70 prepared po~stions can.
e<sless. Isxd 10 Z poslfioa N wh1c1
ths siis<s might i1~~ IL VAR
~ 500 - tbseGnt ~ 4
I~Dsa AZ ~ s<tnek nne~&np
Ea~~1s sszi6 st1nek Jnona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Pipe Inventor Aids
Notionol Defense

SEATTLE-Prof. Frederick X.
Kristen. University Of Washing
tons famed pipe inventor. Wed
nesday turned his attention 70
national defense. as he put finish
ing touches on a new air raid
warning signal OF revolutionary
design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

name. The first uas cat In two
- fbs British troopssip Aauitanls
IN an English channsI fog IN 1919.
Dyt ia commander. nov Vice A
uirsi William A. clzasfofd. sailed
the after part Of the shlp 10 Port
land. England. 50 miles away. re-
csising the navy cross for the
feat A raw bow saa constructed
and the first shaw served with
the fleet until 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Churches Observing
First Day Of Lent

Ash Wednesday. beginning Of
the Lenten season, was observed
in many Tacoma churches We'd
nesday.
There was the traditional bless
ing and distribution of ashes at
Catholic churches. Communion
services were attended by Episco-
palians.
Easter Sunday. marking the end
of Lent, falls on April 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
American Criticism

LoSDoN--Charges that Amer
can citizens On the British Island
Of Penang. off Malaga. had been
kept IN ignorance q the eyecua-
ton u allied forces southwark
were rejected Wednesday ~ a
government spokesman IN the
house Of coMmOns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
tZ4s(ESt
WHERE IN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST - II


Is Sunday in this Z. $. Army
coastal defense area.
Rain soaked fields and timber
lands are bAthed In welcome.
warming Sunlight. which CLEANS
from distant snow bisnketed
mountains
am introduced 10 = tail. bread,
bald pastor. q major. q reglmentai
chaplain Here In . man of God
in battle dress Christ was not
unbelligsrent when he drove the
money-changers from the temple
II IL time for Sabbath services
in the field.
The uniformed pastor
climbs into his "jeep." His
driver is a private first
class. His driver il his aide,
his soloist. his organist.
At the foot Of . sun drenr he'd
knoll. midst stumps. downsd logs,
braeksn and brush, the 'ieep- II
halted.
The tiny cars hood 10 covered
with cloth and becomes an altar.
small foot-power organ Is un-
loaded. The ehaplsin's guido n
white cross on q blue fisld1 10
raised. The church" IL ready for
the ~orahippers.
Seem ing 10 push up
through the dark soil, three
long lines of soldiers move
towards VA over the top Of
the knoll.
They can look down on the face
Of their chaplain; up 10 the gilt
tering peaks and erags.
Not even so~ are th~y off guard.
for all are beimeted. armed. hear
Ing Eas masks and smsnanltlsa.
Down the ranks Of soldiers. AZ
along tbs psws Of any church.
hymnsis are passed.
Chin straps alp forward
and helmets come off. all bow
heads for the opening prayer.
Bless our loved ones at
home
The chsplalns sermon IL brief
J pointed. unspectaenlar. BE Ees-
lures with . hymnsI In his big
bony hand Inc men are stien.
tive. Ths pastors eyes slant up.
ward and sweep ths drab ranks
az he delivers his message.
Ne s talking 10 boys b~iaE
taught 10 Mn.
Ne u taking Ia your 500 saa
my sss.
For every man." he says,
shall bear his own burdens,
and the burdens Of others.
too.
But, 81 times he goes On,
you may find the task seemingly
Too great You mag feel you are
at the limit u endurance
II IL then you should turn 70
our Lord for sustensnes. for ala
for strength.
'tss ~fn not fail you: he Mn
] CONTINUED On Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
BY EVERETT X. HOLES
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON - American fly
ing fortresses scored direct hits on
a japanese invasion fleet off Java
while Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
Philippine defenders took heavy
blows from reinforced enemy war
planes and artillery on Batsan pen
insula, the war department report
ed Wednesday.
A squadron OF flying fortresses.
striking at the Japanese sea-
borne forces between Java and
Sumatra's southeastern coast, are
believed to have destroyed" two
enemy transports and are known
TO have sunk two Japanese barges.
The war department com
munique, describing reports
from the Pacific battIefronts
up to $50 a. m. PVT. did /.
not say whether this aerial
success was the same one re-
ported from Batavia In q
United Nations eommunlque.
The United Nations communique.
from Java headquarters OF Gen.
Sir Archibald p. Wavell. said that
American and Dutch air squad
rons had sunk a large enemy
transport. hit two others and de-
stroyed many barges" crsmmed
with Japanese troops.
JAP FURY MOUNTING
The war department spoke
ominously of the mounting tempo
OF the japanese aerial and artil-
lery assaults against MscArthur's
outnumbered forces in the Philip
pines. and the arrival Of still more
Japanese troops in Subic bay north
Of the fighting lines.
There were strong indica-
tions that the japanese, rein
forced by planes and troops
following the fall of Singapore,
were about 10 70 ''alI out" In
their attempts 10 drive Mac
Arthur from the island Of
Luzon and hack into Core
gidor fortress.
Squadrons of enemy planes new
to the Bstaan battlefront were
bombing MscArthur's troops
almost constantly" japanese
lContinIed on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Appointed Police Judge

HKATfLE Allan fomsfoy.
Seattle attorney. as appointed
acting police Judge Wednesday ~
Mayor Eafi hillikin. Bs replaces
Judge william y DsVin vino 10 %
leave a sbssnes 70 campaign for
mayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Yank Pilots
BornbNippos
Off Of Java
MucArthur's Men
Toke HeovY Blows
As Foe Bolstered
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BATA NIA-Evacuation Of
Americans from The Neither
lands East Indies WAS spceded
Wednesday - the threat Of .
Japanese invasion Of Java In
creased.
Consul General Walter A.
Foofe. of Greenville. Tex. as
sumed charge Of all evacuation
arrangements and sought sail
Ing accommodations for an esti-
mated 100 Americans who re-
main In Java
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

LONDON ~ Russian wsrships
were reported to have sheiled Ger
man land positions on both ends
Of the long front Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Former ReSident.
Now in Officers
School in Florida

A photograph of Corp. Earl Sea-
wright, formerly of Glasgow, is
among a number in a recent issue
of the Miami, Fla, Daily News, a
copy of which was received last
week by Mrs. j. w. S. Gregory from
~Seawright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Seawright of Lewistown. The
news story accompanying tells how
soldiers we're temporarily housed in
a luxury tourist hotel in Miami when
they arrived as the first contingent
to enter the new army air corps
ground officers training school. Sea-
wright was employed by the Hall
Drug store and the Kelley-How-
THOMPSON company here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Glasgow Breuities

Life Insurance company of New
York.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham left
Tuesday afternoon for Glendive to
attend the annual state conference
of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Chester Grace of Williston
left Sunday after spending a week
here visiting Glasgow friends. She
IS a former Glasgow resident.
Mrs. Ernest Sturdtevant, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Combs, the past month,
left Saturday morning for her home
in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Eber Wolfe, who left the
Deaconess hospital for her home
Monday, is still confined to her bed
recovering from injuries received in
a fall. She will be in bed for some
time.
Mr.. and MIS-. Wayne Ray of
of Havre were in Glasgow for bus
mess and to visit at the Jake Ness
home last week. They returned home
Saturday.
Jack Secora, who for the past year
and half was employed as meat
cutter at North Side Grocery. has
accepted a position with the Kolar
Market at Havre. His family will
move TO Havre about May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef MyXter of Sc
arrived last week to visit Mrs.
MyXter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bakken. Mr.. MyXter left Sunday