davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-23
Gallo Tony

NY
Los marqueses, luego de cam
Diar una nueva mirada de inte-
iIgencia, dieron por terminada
Ia penosa y emocionante confe-
sion de los nihos.
|Bien, hijOs mios!-dijo ell
marques, ell primero-. No ia
Eigaros mas, por esta noche. va
os dlremos las consecuencias
que mi esposa y 70 sacamos de
vuestra palabbra. "A la mesa. a
mesa que estareis muertos de
'antas emociones!
81, vamos a cenar-ahadi6
dona Nieves, levantandose be
Sando a Miguelito-. tPobres
crlaturas! En- que inferno Ia.
DDS Vvidol.,, Psro ahNra sois
La gaceta., 1942-01-23

vtetorano Manteiga, Editor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Won Zedtwitz Cast opened
h carts and Mrs. Mckinney
(West) played the jack, North
winning with the queen. The
jack of clubs was led for a fl
nesse, and Mrs. Mckinney made
a nice play by letting it win.
North continued with the ten,
playing the nine from dummy,
and Mrs. Mckinney won. She
returned the eight of hearts and
North ducked, and now Won
Zedtwitz over ook and returned
a spade. AS he had no side en-
try, it was useless to set up the
hearts, and the only hope was
to find Mrs. McKenney with
some spade strength plus the
queen of diamonds.
The spade ten forced the ace.
Now declarer could not cash the
ace of hearts without squeezing
dummy. He tried the diamond
finesse at once. Mrs. Mckinney
won and put dummy back with
a diamond. Thus the ace of
hearts went to sleep, and at the
end the spade lead from dummy
gave West two tricks in the suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

No matter what sympathetic
misgivings the rest Of Hollywood
has been feeling about the deal,
/ can report thai there is no con-
sternation whatever at the flick
er factory where Mission to
Moscow" is being prepared as a
picture. The job il in expert
hands, and is being given all the
aid two governments can pro-
vide. And the account, now that
it has been complemented by a
great Sheaf of additional infor-
nation from Davies, provides
true romance and action along
with the vital picture of our
least known Cor most misunder-
stood) war ally.
| have talked with the pro-
Queer and the writer, the latter
being Erskine Caldwell, who
spent eight months in Russia.
Robert Buckner, the producer,
Virginia born, Edinburgh a n /
Paris educated, was a Moscow
correspondent for the London
Daily Mail in 1934-35 They are
receiving every reasonable aid
from Ambassador Davies and
the y. S. State Department, plus
miles of every sort of document
airy film from Russia. They will
be able to show documentary
evidence of a | m st anything
they select. If it were not for
their great responsibility - of
bringing out the first film show
ing Russia and its people as they
actually are, and as they think
and fight - Buckner and Cald-
well would regard their assign
ment as a cinch.
TOUGHEST TASK
Their toughest task seems to
be in conflicting problems of
reality - how to present the
favorable truth without incurr-
ing suspicion of staged propa-
ganda. There is one thing ]
hope you can make clear" said
Producer Buckner, land that is
that this movie definitely is not
an effort TO sell communism. We
want to show truth. good and
bad points effectively. But
most, we want to mirror the
feeling Of Russia and its peo-
pie"
The picture hasn't been cast.
but it will present more living
characters than any screen show
ever made - Stain. Litvinov,
Molotov, Timoshenko and many
others, plus several G. err n
dagger bearers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. SO THEY SAY

A United Nations invasion at
tempt would be an act of
madness.
DIR. Paul Joseph Goebbels,
Reich propaganda minister.
More and more women are in
dicating desire to take war
jobs.
Paul McNutt, chairman War
Manpower Commission.
l don't think it is necessary to
fix all the prices in the country.
Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio.
We must think in terms Of
100000 pilots and 100000 to
5000, 900 mechanics.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
After the war women will re-
sumo their place in the home.
Henry Ford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

tation costs, but thc southeastern
states congressman made loud
noises of objection.
The next step therefore had
to be to ask RFC to pay n sub
sidy to the dealers in the east,
to compensate for this freight
differential.
In the midst of all this con-
fusion, pulling and hauling.
your old friend Joe Public of
down east is left shivering. A
CT ngressional SUBJ committee
under Rep. William j. Fitzgerald
of Norwich, Conn, is inveytigat-
ing this fuel oil mess, but SO far
it hasn't even got its l. lnds dirty,
and it 5 doubtful if the commit
tee is able or strong enough to
get the furnaces converted to
coal and the fuel tanks filled for
million dwellings that can't
convert to coal. This is an ad-
ministrative mess that calls for
an expert plumber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. BARBS

Parting isn't so painful il
you don't bear down too hard
on the comb.
An Arizon musician was
pinched for having two wives.
He wasn't much on the har-
mony.
These days. busy men have
too much on their hands TO be
handling people with gloves.
An illinois gangster was sem
fenced to life plus ID years. He
now has what you might call a
permanent residence.
A-iot of folks ht We their eyes
shut because they can't keep
their mouths shut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
ALEUIlAN COMMAND

Perhaps the establishment Of unified command
in the AIeutions will clear up some Of the fog which
hos surrounded those outposts Of the continental
United Stotes.
The physical fog probably will not prove amen
obIe TO orders from the unnamed naval officer now
in choroe. But as SO many have pointed out olreodX
foo sits alike upon the just and the unjust Americans
and Nipponese.
The whole AIeution situation has been surrounded
bv q trooic surpusoee Of mental fog, and this COM
petent naval officer given proper weapons and SUI
ficient authority, can disPe.
President Roosevelt must be presumed to have
known what he doing when he gave the Navy
supreme command there. The decision has at least
one unfortunate aspect The Nays high command
has insisted consistently thot occupation Of this west
ern hemisphere territory is Of importance and no
concern-o bit Of trivia, hardly worthy Of mention.
Il is no reflection upon the ability Of whatever
naval subordinate hos the Aeution command to wish
that the task Of sending the JoPs back home had
been handed to department which was willing to
admit, even to ITSELF that it is dseroceful and alarm
ing for US to permit an enemy to stoy our hems-
Phere soil so long.
The Army has realized for years, the potential
menace of japanese seizure Of key spots in the Aleu-
tions, and sought vonIy to get appropriations for
their defense long before were at war.
Now that the Jops in, the Army won't talk.
But in Army circles one can find oworeness Of the
stroteec menace Of the Aleuton situation which is
not opporent in Navy circles.
Outside the Navy, expert after expert who knows
the geography Of the Pacific insists that the situo-
ton at Attu, Ksko and Aeottu bears disturbing re-
semblonce to that in Malaga and in the Philippines
where the Jops first seized "unirportont" points,
from which no human could make his way to our
stronehods, and then pushed US off the scene
PleteIy.
What are we waiting for? Do we expect to con.
vert the Aeution foes to democracy and make them
our allies?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Magnesium is the lightest metal known which is
copob|e Of being fabricated into usobIe forms. Its
development was long delayed because scientists
were trying to overcome the tendency Of magnesium
to burn explode when it came into contact at high
temperature, with oxygen. Water contains high
percentage Of OXYGEN
That is why, all along, those who knew mag
nesium insisted that the only safe way to extineush
an incendioY bomb Of magnesium, was to
smother it with sproy Of water SO thin thot instead
OF providing the bomb with OXYGEN it would deprive
it even Of the supply available in the air.
Now comes the Office Of Civilian Defense with
odvice to shoot q stream Of woter such bomb.
The New York Fire Department tries out the OCDs
method fortunately out Of doors-ond hos q nice
big explosion. The OCD retorts that quick explosion
is better than slow fire
Moybe Well bet that no magnesium plant work.
er will agree with the OCD These men know mag
nesium, ond what happens to anybody standing
around when it explodes.
Ioxotion is the only practical way for us to O..
cheve compulsory sovines. Provision could be made
to invest percentage Of the tax in bonds repoyobIe
otter the wor.-Senotor Walter F George, chairman
Senote finonce committee.
S9s I'm olod to be home but I'm ready to 90 back
IN. for we cont win this war too soon-Austin
sqrd Georgia. sailor. veteran Of Coral SEQ bottle,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
other correspondence and diary

other correspondence and diary
entries. No love interest; little
action. No picture possibilities.
Imagine, then, the surprise of
Hollywood when Warner Broth
ers announced pure base of
movie rights to the diplomatic
report, and when Davies was
quoted as saying the price was
the highest ever paid for a book.
(The figure has not been men,
toned, but it must be above
S150,000. Davies indicated the
money had been given to a war
organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6-"Mis-
sion to Moscow" may be a nom
fiction best-seller, but for sew
eral months in Movietown it
was just another volume on the
shelves of research departments
Studio readers dismissed it with
few phrases: A factual chron-
ology and objective study of
events and conditions in Russia
during Joseph E. Davies assign
ment there as u. S. ambassador
Full of confidential dispatches
to the State Department, plus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
NO LAUGHING MATTER

COLUMBUS, Ga. Ernest
Pershing Raspberry has petition
ed the Muscogee Superior Court
to change his surname to Der
ry."
His petition said the change
was desired because when Pc
titioner is introduced socially
or his name is called in public
or in private, he is instantly
looked upon in the spirit of
puns, Jibes, jokes and jests -
all to his humiliation and en-
barrassment and annoyance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

55 YEARS Ago TODAY
1887
Coal opens this season at S6.25
for good quality. A good time
to buy.
The awful drouth No rain
since July 4th. Much of the
corn and potato crop cannot be
saved.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1882
Mt. Clemens is losing her fame
for good sidewalks very rapidly.
The general judgment blames
the street commissioner.
Huge promises are made con-
corning the. next Armada Fair.
Premium lists can be obtained Of
Secretary Barringer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
CRASH. CRASH

LOS ANGELES - Even a po-
lice ambulance isn't safe, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kabat and their
four children learned.
Injured in an automobile COL
lision, the former Lincoln, Neb.,
family was enroute to hos
pltal. The ambulance and an
other machine collided.
The ambulance driver, seri-
ously hurt, called two other am
balances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
OH, IT'S A WEAPON!

SAN FRANCISCO - A plane
sw ooped low and residents
found thousands of little pill
like objects on the ground.
Fearing some weird japanese
weapon, they called police.
Laboratory experts studied the
white pills and decided:
ITS tapioca.
The pellets didn't come from
the plane; small boys had been
using them in slingshots and
pea-shooters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The Adirondack Tournament
was moved to new headquarters
this year, the Adirondack Inn
at Sacandaga Park, N. Y. The
first event on the pro ram, the
mixed pairs, was won by Mrs.
Mckinney and Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz, each of whom had to
make a nice play in today's
hand to defeat the declarer's
contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
JOB INSURANCE.

GAFFNEY, S. c. - Ibra C..
Sarratt is a member of Uncle
Sans glider corps but he's a
candidate or Union County Su-
perintendent of Education just
the same. He sent the voters
word he'd be unable to appear
at any campaign meetings but
added he's very anxious to get
their votes 80 I'll have a job
when l get home from the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Spokane Officials
Inspect Whistles

Visiting Tacoma Wednesday 10
examine the eity's new steam
driven air raid warning signals
were two Spokane city officials.
Commissioner of Public Works A
3. Colburn and Water Supt. Alex
Lindsay.
Plans for the whistles We're sent
10 The Inland Empire city a week
sYo and met sufficient approval 10
bring the two engineers here for
detailed examination. jim
Armstrong. superintendent OF the
Tacoma municipal shops. where
the warning signals were built.
was conducting the visitors
around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
TowsEND MEETINGS

Following Is list Of the
scheduled Townsend meetings:
Thursday ~ Hawthorne suxil-
larry, meets ll:3o a. m. at 26i0
Ea. c 81. Sumner club auxiliary,
meets 1850 y. m. at Sumner
Harmony club No. 80. meeting s
y. m. at knights of Columbus hall.
9th ave. and Steele st. short
business session followed by dane
ing and refreshments
Friday All-City club No. 81.
meeting 7:so p. nj. at Macea bee
hall. i12l1 So. 18th st: business
session followed by cards and re
freshments. Fern Hill club No. 4.
meeting at Townsend hall. So
ssrd and Yakima ave: card party
and refreshments. South Summit
club No. ss. regular meeting at
Community hail South Tacoma
club No. 5. meeting Asnitou hall:
short business session and dane
ing.
Saiarda. Faweett ave. club
No. 10. meeting At Carpenters
hall, So. 10th and Tacoma ave. !:
short business session and dane
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

licenses,

Applications for msrrIars
licenses sers received Wednesday
b County Auditor : Clifford
DAVIS from fhe following.
Bud Narnes Jr. q. Port LsWIs.
and Virginia Il LADDERS Is. q 1901
"a 55fh 81 Morris William Ieh-
man. 3. chshahs. and Anna
Catherine Rossmsier. -. 81 esIs
So / 81 Robert Charles Kelso. = g.
Chicago. and Rae Ellen Ladeke. 20
Paso Robles. Calf. Louie 5
6rsSeth. 3. Fort LEWIS. and B.a-
tree Vera Harrington. -. Yakima /.
Bernard . paulson. =. Webster
: .. and Masis r. Anderson. 20
Of s4o2 So. Alaska st. Randolph
l. Howe. p. Fort Lewis. and
Maxine Adele Wallace. q. Port
land. Thomas Dow. 4s. Oakland.
and Dolores Dunkel. -. San Fran
cisco.
Fred sensabaugh. 50. and Matte
Serna Wells. IL. both Of Olympia.
Clarence r. Titus. "a. Fort Lewis.
and Claudine Davenport. q. Of SOC
So. Yakima ave. Harvey I. Va
terhouse. Il. and Betty Jean
Steele. L. both of Puyallup. Logan
f. Nermillion. 1s. and Delna J.
Deriekson. L. both OF Seattle.
Jack William Hadland. %. Of 234i
So. NJ st. and Ella Ernestine Nor
man. -. Of lso5 So. Proctor st.
John Graham Stoekdale. 20.
Fort Lewis. and Naomi Momm-
sen. 20. Of 1116 So. Ainsworth
ave: Dwsine ". Trnmmert. 20. of
seth and Sheridan ave. and BeY-
erly Jane Smith. Is. Of s04 So.
eeth st: Calvin II. Reed. as. St
Louis. Mo. and Alma Klein. 81,
Milton.
Ruben Ray Strong. 81. and Ruth
Elizabeth Walden. q. both Of Med
ford. ore: Fred B. Clark. "a,
Fort Lewis. and Vivian Iona. Is.
Butte. Mont: Yerlin Critics. q.
and Betty Lorraine Erpelding, L.
both Of 4s1o So. J st: Benjamin
s. Ho)ara. "a. Fort Lewis. and
Dorothy Esther Fleming, 1s. Sa-
lem. Ore Norman r. Law. %. of
Fort Lewis. and Irene +. Grisham.
-. OF l40s No. 10Th st. John c.
%. Fort Lewis. and Clara
Louise westerberg. Is. Chicago;
William Thomas. -. Fort Lewis.
and Virginia Steif, 20, Maspeth.
y. Y: Burleigh Travis paekwood.
-. Fort Lewis, and Dorothy J.
%. Whitefish. Mont.
Alton Joseph Davis. %. Astoria.
Ore. and Galen June Mcbride, 20.
Hot Springs. Ark: Joe Cali. As,
Fort Lewis. and Anna Teiermeyer.
81. San Francisco; John Frederick
Bryant, 20. Grand Rapids. Mich.
and Patricia Anne Moore, 10. of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Christianity Future in Germany
Not Bright. Pro-Nazi Author Says

can he successful In its task
of education In the sense Of
the new university only II II
continues to have rightful
position in this university.
is there any possibility for the
Christian religion to receive such
4 position in the Great German
Reich , Many signs seem to show
the contrary"
He concludes. however. that
there are considerations which
point in another direction. con-
sidera tons which finally issue in
the conclusion that Germanism
and Christianity must. according
10 immanent laws. constantly come
together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

ty sslssmsnship will be presented
Speakers are headed by e. n.
Alexander Of the Hartford Acct
dent and Indemnity. Others are
Sterling stapp. Travellers: Glen
Liston. American Surety: James
Mckay. Firemsn's Fund and
Joseph Mccartney. Royal, Eagle
and Globe.
All casualty insurance agents
are urged to attend and their en-
ployes are especially invited. John
+. Hall IL in charge of the ar
engagements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

further treatment of multiple
decorations and Commissions.
The county officers said their
investigation showed the soldier.
were proceeding south on Bennett
en- route back TO the fort when
the other car swung into Bennett
from ooth ri. Whoever WAS driy.
ing that car kept going they said.
In addition To Hansen. injured
were Clarence Leis. rs: Eldred
Gerard. Is. Wesley Mckinley. 20.
All were In good condition sppar-
emily when turned over TO the fort
hospital.
Two others In the ear were veral
Jensen and Richard Brosdhurst.
They escaped unhurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Local Shipyards
On 7-Day Week

Officials At the Tacoma plant of
the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding
Corp. said Wednesday that AL
though all machinery. equipment
and tools We're in operation on a
2s-hour basis seven DAYS a week,
the new schedule of production
adopted Monday did not mean
employees were deprived of at least
one day week OF rest.
William Herzog. one of the Off
Gals at the Tacoma yards. said
that three shifts were operating
daily. but that schedules had been
arranged 40 that employees would
get at least one day week off
In order 10 maintain the maximum
of efficiency IN production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

DONDON-Dr. Martin Dibelius.
professor OF New Testament the
ology at Heidelberg, who has from
time to time shown sympathy with
the Nazi outlook and has been
definitely snti-British in his writ
inss, is now becoming aware of
the increasing gulf between Chris
uanity and the outlook of the Ger
man government, according to q
translation OF his latest booklet
which has just reached London.
The booklet IL entitled.
why Theology ." and DIR.
Dibeiius writes that II L. q
critical question whether the
ologs. n n science concerned
With the investigation and un-
derstanding of Christianity,
still has place In the sci-
entific organization of n ma
tionai university.
lie continues: According TO the
evangelical conception. Christian
ity remains genuine so long rs IT
recognizes as authoritative the
message of the Gospel attested IN
the New Testament. Whether such
a Christianity will continue TO
maintain itself in the Great Ger
man Reich is the question upon
which the position OF theology
finally depends.
Nc Complete Collapse
Such Christianity VIII not
collapse in Germany this is guar
snteed by its maintenance IN face
of distress and death. especially in
wartime. Theology. too, will thus
not disappear. But the question
Is whether this Christianity will be
forced into a corner. far away per-
haps from al public life.
Even there. theological
education need not die: hut
IL could not continue to have
scientific existence in the
sense described here. Its re-
lations To the life of the ma
tlon and the state would then
atrophs; for when theology
.sn no onger function A.
living part of the scientific
ea>mo., II Il No longer conn
plstelN able Ia fulfill the task
Of bringing it, students
through it, teaehing into the
sphere of Influence of German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Wallace Larson Dies
In Local Hospital

wallace Henry Larson, 81. of
tsz East eSd ST. died Tuesday In N
local hospital. He war born in
clnebar, Wash. and had lived in
Tacoma 10 years. He leaves two
sons, Arthur l.. and Gary p, both
oil Tacoma one brother. Louis J.
Of Tacoma. and five grandchildren.
Piper Co. will announce the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Car With Six Soldiers Rolls Over;
Four Of Them Taken 10 Hospital

Six soldiers were occupants of
an automobile that rolled over
four times at So. seth and Ben
nett SITS. late Tuesday evening
when the driver swerved TO avoid
collision with a car which swung
into his path from So. seth ST.
Four Of the soldiers were taken
10 Pierce County hospital by
Deputy sheriffs Paul Painter and
Joe Boucher.
Clifford Hanson. ~. driver Of
the car. Was most seriously in
Jured and WAS being held at the
hospital "Wednesday for observs-
ton NJ possible skull fracture.
Others were released 10 Fort
Lewis medical authorities for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

Lionel Liney) Brubaker. cashier
In the county auditors office
radisntiy distributed cigars TO
friends and associates "Wednesday
as he announced the arrival Of
Carol Ann. second daughter Of
the Brlbaker household at 322o
No. 77th St
Carol Ann. tipping the beam a.
81. pounds. arrived at ST. Joseph's
hospital at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. She and Mrs. Bru-
baker were reported doing very
nicely.
The older sister. Shirley. u now
IL years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Phon. Want ID. n Main s1s1
LEGAL Notices

= ~ Superior Caurt q - sssts
= Rssnlasfon n md foF -.
X rRoRATE
NJ $685.
NOTICE. oF HEARING o. FINAL
kEfuEI FETITz0S BOB DIsTn1-
BUTTON AID DISCHARGE OF
ADMINISTRATOR
= HHE MATTE oF THF ESTATE
o. q ? MORGAN kud rEARL !
MORGAN Deceased
NOTICE . hereby sven hat
AHzhaT AaHEaHz Administrator - ne
estate q Q : Morgan snd nsErl I
NaHaan tsneassu has fHasd 18th -
el#fz - fhN superior Court q = q
County ann STATE his final report ana
- utaan for distribution - sd
estate sna that SATURDAY. tns 2sfh
cay q March 1esz. At tn o'clock
A u Department " J 81 ssld
superior Court. - Tacoma n SAD
County. has ben duly fixed b our
superior Court for ths settlement Of
he sald FlnaI Report st which Tine
ths Court : asked % settle such
report distribute nc property II tie
persons entitled thereto. ard discharge
sd administrator
WITNESS fhe Hon Ernest Il Card
Judge 81 the above entitled Court
and The So q sad caurt affixed this
ID DAY q March laz2
A I. SCOTT.
Seal Clerk Of sd Superior Court
BY I A Hudson. Deputy.
EDISON NJ CAST
Attorney for Administrator.
~ 4th Ave n. v.
PUTn3tuu Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Pleads Not Guilty
To White Slavery

Samuel jackson Shores. SO. was
held IN the city jail here Wednes-
day faced with federal charges Of
Mann act white slavery viola
ton.
Shores. who is also known BY
several other names. was brought
here late Tuesday from Portland
on fugitive warrant. He pleaded
innocent 10 the Mann act charge
when arraignd before L. $. Com
missioner H. Q. Fitch. who fixed
bail at 50. 500 and bound him over
for setion by the next federal
grand jury.