davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Griffith 0usted
From Jury Post
Times star Cerrssps.sens

LANSING, May Gov. Muir
ray d. Van Wagner today ousted
Laurence. J. Griffith as president
of the Wayne County jury COM
mission on charges of intoxication,
failure to select jurors by the key
number system, and claiming un-
warranted reimbursement.
A few hours earlier, the governor
accepted the resignation of Joseph
A. Ratkowski, another jury COM
missioner, who was charged in an
other custer petition with &C
cepting SO day salary while in
the hospital recovering from an
auto accident.
Charges against both commits
sioners were filed by Philip H
McIugh, who was dismissed as
commission secretary two weeks
ago.
The governor today appointed
Mrs. Agnes Shepard, 1858 Impe-
rial highway. Detroit, and An
thony Urban, s444 Michigan ave-
nue., Detroit, to fill the vacancies.
Testimony in Griffith's custer
hearing before David Bishop, act
ing legal advisor for the governor,
alleged that the defendant was
admitted twice to Eloise Hospital
as an alcoholic.
McHugh charged specifically
that Griffith was absent from II
meetings during August and Sep
TENDER and drew pay for $50 miles
which he did not drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Stain Orders
Victory i'm 1912
May Day Speech ExtoIs Nation
and Tells Of German Decline
ny HENRY SHAPIRO
UniteS Press STAFF Correspondents

want TO Hberate the Soviet
fren the German Fascist scoun-
drels. We want TO liberatc our
brothers In the Ukraine, Mol
dsvia, White Rus-ia, Lithuania,
Esthonia and Kareiia from the
shame and ignominity into
which they were plunged. g
Stain said Germany and II.
army beyond a doubt" were
weaker than when Russia was In.
vaded 10 months ago, that the
war had brought the Germans only
disappointment, hunger and q
of the growing newt.
ability Of defeat.
The Red army inflicted severe
defeats on the Germans in the
winter campaign and regainec
some territory, he said, and "tht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
The War Today

LONDON-Hitler and Mussolini
confer on early summer Of
fensive. page IL
BURMA-United States flying
fortresses smash at Rangoon
targets. Allied forces fall back.
page IL
AUSTRALIA--Jap bases on
Lac and at Salamaua blasted.
page ~
PHILIPPINES - Corregidor's
guns knock down three Japa-
bombed. page D.
ANNEMASS Unoccupied
France - The breath-taking
account of how General Giraud
escaped from a German noun
tain prison. page %
KUIBYSHEV - Stain orders
victory drive. page l.. So
Wet tanks kill 1900 on Ka-
linin front. page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
laps Massiing
al
Truk, Pondpe
United Nations Gird
for Sudden Thrust
at Solomon Islands
BY JOSEPH A. BoRs

fnt1 news service staff CorKexpvndent
WASHINGTON. May L--Japa
nese warships are concentrating
today at the powerful mid-Pacifie
Nipponese bases of Truk and Po-
nape, according to information
reaching Washington.
Begun several weeks ago, the
movement has been gradual, but
the arrival Of naval units during
the last week has reached such
proportions that war experts here
feel certain the enemy plans to
deliver another blow against the
United Nations soon, possibly al
Solomon Islands, northeast of Aus.
tralia.
Truk and Ponape lie between
the Japanese-mandated Caroline
and Marshall Islands and Just
above the strategic Solomon Is
lands, which already have been in
vaded by small enemy units.
STRATEGIC SPOTS
Reliable sources in Washington
assert that the most likely move
would be against the Solomons,
but they do not discount possibility
the Nipponese may strike at New
Caledonia or the Australian main
land before more American forces
arrive at those points.
United States Army forces re-
Gently arrived at New Caledonia
to aid Free French units in de-
Tending that important island
which forms the southern tip OF
Americas supply line to Australia
The Japanese for weeks have beer
aiming in that direction to cut the
supply route.
Meanwhile other enemy naval
units have been gathering in force
in the Philippine area in a move
to cut communications between
American-Filipino forces still re-
sisting the japanese on scattered
islands in the Archipelago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Suez Canal Bombed

CAIRO. May / UNS).-Enemy
'bombers attacked the Suez Canal
and Damietta areas during the
night. it was announced today.
Damage was slight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
City Realtors
P|edgeAidi in
Rent Control
Attend Nafionel
Parley in Chicago;
Tell Laws Effects
by LATE ALLEN



CHICAGO, May 1.--More than
ZOO realtors of the nation. includ-
ling a large Detroit delegation,
were en- route home today after
winding up a two-day rent control
conference here with a pledge OF
loyal cooperation to the federal
government in its effort to sta
bilize rents in the countrys de-
Tense areas.
The realtors contended, however,
that any attempt to control some
prices without controlling wages
land all other elements that enter
into prices is obviously unfair and
unsound and cannot succeed"
DEGREES LISTED
As the two-day conference ended
here is how the fixing DEGREES
of Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson appear to affect Detroit, as
well as the rest Of Wayne County
and Oakland. Macomb and Wash
tenaw counties:
Rent control will In all like
lihood be imposed in the four
Michigan counties comprising the
metropolitan Detroit defense area
by June /. in the opinion of high
ranking OPA officials attending
the conference here. y
2-Rents due on June 1 and all
subsequent dates providing the
Detroit rent control office is func-
Itioning by that date) must not be
higher than those charged on
April 1, 1871. unless permission is
granted from a yet-to-be appointed
rent area administrator.
3-The area rent administrators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Allies Fall Back
In Central Burma

NEW DELHI. India. May /
(UP). - Allied forces fell back
along a broad semi-circular front
in north central Burma today but
struck counter-blows at the Japa-
nese on both TANKS on the central
sector south of Mandalay. where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tns sun win set at $40 D. m. today,
and rise tomorrow st sac q. m.
The moon win rise today at s:as p. m,
and set tomorrow at s:2s q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Hitler, DuCe
Meet; Japan
Not Invited
Secret Strstesy for
Military, Political
Drive Agreed Upon
BY NED RUSSELL
unltea Press star CsrsssyssSsse

NMt<U kF<>s ot&A <~3H~sY~--~~~< ~
LONDON, May 1.-The German
radio reported today that Adolf
Hitler and Benito Mussolini, tn =
two-day meeting at Salzburg IN
the Austrian Alps. agreed o.
secret strategy for "early summer
events" on both the military and
political battlefronts.
The two Axis leaders were said
to have reaffirmed the ''indissolu-
BILE brotherhood in arms" Of Italy
and Germany but there was no
mention of Japan. Although the
Japanese ambassador to Berlin
was known to have been only 20
miles from Salzburg yesterday, e
appeared he was not invited into
the Axis war council.
A broadcast German commits
nique of the meeting. held Wednee.
day and yesterday, stressed "ths
complete agreement of views O.
the situation created by the overs
whelming victories OF the tri-pars
,tite pact powers and the furthe<
conduct Of the war Of the two
nations in the political and mib-
tary field"
7TH SINCE WAR BEGAN
Hitler and Mussolini brought
their top military and political
subordinates into the meeting.
their seventh since the start u
the war. They met last Aug. q,
1941, at Hitler's headquarters on
the eastern front and talked four
days.
The German radio. IN discussing
the Salzburg meeting, took recog
milton of reports abroad of Italy's
internal troubles due largely 10
dwindling food stocks.
"The conference r. looked upon
in Berlin as . preface TO COM
ing events of the early summer
the German radio said
TALK BATTLE PLANS
"From the communiquo Il Il
evident that military questions
Ms well rs foreign political ques-
tons were discussed I'm every de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
us. BOInlberS Smash
Japs' RangOOn Base

personally led their first raid
against the Japanese-held Anda-
man Islands, in the Bay of Bengal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
IN THE
NEWS
War and War Work

ltDUSINESS underlies
ID everything in our
national life, in
cluding our spiritual life"
Woodrow Wilson I'm a
speech In New York on May
%, 1912.
This war Is uncovering the
fundamental, the all-saving
strength Of America.
That strength is based on
the sound values of INDIE
PENDENT INDUSTRIAL
ISM.
What the administration,
the people-and, In fact, the
enslaved peoples of the world
now look to is the brainy
AMERICAN BUSINES s
MAN and his tx NO W.
How" his "GET-IT-DONE"
and his resourcefulness.
The other day there APP
peared this first-page head
line In the papers:
"NELSON SEES NEED
FOR DRAFT OF EXECU-
TIVES."
That means BUSINESS
EXECUTIVES.
That means the industrial
and productive brains of the
country.
big Business" despised
and rejected for eight years
under the hammer of the New
Deal Socialists, has now be-
come the cornerstone of the
temple of the republic.
The Nelson's, the Knudsens,
the F0rds and the Girdlers
are the symbols Of the
AMERICAN WAY.
They took 1t on the chin for
eight years.
They were virtually cata-
logued as gangsters.
Now nothing can be done
without them--without their
resourccfulness, their fore
sight, their hustle" their In
yentiveness and initiative.
As an instance Of what
AM ERICAN PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE Is doing we
commend to the attention of
our economic backsliders the
following United Press de-
spatch from Washington:
"The A erOnduttcdl
Chamber Of Commerce eSti-
mated today that the total
vdlue Of Girpianes produced
in 1871 tcas SI,75O,0 900,
compared NTH a UGlue Of
$j44 100000 az 1870 and
S225,O00,OO0 IN 1889.
"The chamber said that
expanding schedules are be-
ing maintained or exceeded
despite the immensely Of
the continuing plant erpan-
sion and labor training
job"
That is merely ONE ITEM
in the stupendous effort that
private enterprise is engaged
in to give us our first, our
most vital line of defense
airplanes.
This competence, this swift
ness, this tremendous energy
are rooted i'm FREEDOM, in
the old PION EERING
SPIRIT in America.
IL is a tribute to the unde-
feated American spirit of
faith i'm self and fearlessness
before opposition and criti-
cism that our vast industrial
network has survived without
hurt the years of punishment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Put 10 Pct. of Your Pay i'm War Bonds

Dig down and help Uncle Sam win.
Sign pledge card stating you will put
10per cent of your pay in War Bonds in
May.
Everybody must buy. BY buying
War Bonds, you help yourself and your
family: -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
HafeE Hits
Wayne's
Insurance

County Auditor Ray Hafeli will
recommend a plan of total self
insurance for Wayne County next
fall. he announced today as he
revealed that the county has been
paying for fire insurance not only
on steel and concrete reservoirs
but on their "contents"-plain
water.
, Completing his county insur-
ance survey by q report on the
Wayne County Training School, at
Worthwhile, Hafeli disclosed pre-
miums have been paid for years
on a S34,l80 policy on a concrete
reservoir and on an additional
policy for $3,738 on the contents
of the tank.
FRIEL APPROVES
Another steel reservoir. always
full OF water. is insured for 49,
466, he reported
James d. Friel. Hafeli's coll
league on the board of auditors,
approved the report and agreed
the total of S3.169,512 fire insur-
ance now carried on the training
school be cut to only S266, $50.
making a total reduction OF 81
902 $50. Bids are TO be asked on
the new insurance.
where insurance is dropped,
Hafeli explained. the amount usu-
ally paid in premiums will be set
aside in a separate fund 10 pay
any fire loss incurred by the
county.
CUT INSURANCE TOTAL
When the plan is complete, he
he will recommend to
the autumn session of the board
of supervisors that the county be
totally self-insured-that is, that
all insurance premiums be kept by
the county in separate fund from
which the county will stand its
own loss.
eff we had started self-insur-
ance I'm 1891 the net benefit to
the county, after deduction OF
all losses, would have been
Si30,510," said Hafeli.
The auditors also approved a
reduction of insurance on contents
OF the county building from $780,
600 TO 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

The war costs the United States
$l00,0O0,0O0 every "a hours.
The hourly cost is $4,l66,666.
To help pay this, America must sell
$6O0,OOO,O00 War Bonds in May.
Micfigan's quota is $21,646, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
TODAY-ln the Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
TALK BATTLE PLANS

"From the communique IL h
evident that military questions
Ms well rs foreign political ques-
tons were discussed I'm every de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Continued ON Page l4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Continued from Page I4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Continued on Page it)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

CONTINUED on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

The area rent administrato
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

10 the church Cor the third year
ard h.s family.
Arrangement Tor the meeting
srs in charge ~ the he>ni -
stewards ~ the church chair
man a the evening vii ~ ~ a
NesklFs. president ~ The bard
Dorothy nssmuxser hssss ths
COMMITTEES in charge ~ musical
number. several members ~ the
church viii speak
The meeting ~ili begin 81 Z ~
y IN. with . supper arranged
undrr IN. direction ~ Mfs A. Hay.
president ~ the Ladies' Aid. All
members AZ the church viii attend.
Friends are alan invited The Rev.
Mr.. soltmsn viii outline the pro.
gram for the coming year and
all make some definite ssaGass.
tons for rromction 81 the ~sfh
Announcement siso 10 made a
the comlns Of the Rev. Phillip
Thomas. II Portland. WIN wiIi con-
duct svsngellstio services from
Oct. IL 60 10. Ths Rev. Mr.,
Thomas IL q former pastor NJ the
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

conference. Things are becoming
unstuck in Macedonia. with sharp
local disturbances And United
Nations agents principally Rus
sisnl still are finding wars Of
keeping these issues alive
One thing which showed me the
spirit. or lack Of II. behind the
whole Nazi-lesdership setup was
the withdrawal Of the Rumanisn
troops for rest and recovery after
the fall of Odessa. II was Ru-
manians principally who beseged
Odessa with the telling aid of
German Stulas and 1t was to them
that IT finally fell. Rumanian
prestige had been indicated and
it was an occasion for great re-
joicing.
The victorious" army
which I saw on the roads
leading west TO bed, baths and
food, a few days after the
fall of the city, did not how
ever look spruce or even hap
py. II looked plain Disguised
and fed up, . dlrty-footsore,
weary. and demoralized mob,
ambiing along In n stupor.
Many of the men were bare
foot. None Of them looked
we'll fed.
II will be part Of Hitlsr's and
Mussolinis work at Vienna, II
they do meet. to whip up new
enthusiasm" for the vrr. Stall
ngrsd won't help them much in
that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Disorderly In Line
As Bus Is Loaded

Hsrbert Mueller. 5s-yssr-oid
shipysrs worker. late "Wednesday
was fined szs On a disordsriy eon-
duet charge for his bsliigsrsft at
iisaae whlls bsissss ~ers hing
loaded at iith and A ~. sbsnIi II
.. m. Tuesday.
According 10 Policeman Eugsns
y. ReAroon. Mueller made NUM-
her Of threats srd used . good
deal - abs1siys language sn1 Nhsu
Rssraon consequently told him 70
gsi OF he fais he had 20 tiss fofct
70 Pot ths defnsnd lHso effect
Rszrdon sid that Mueller had
been drinking before starting 70
WORK and Rad = pint ~ sia< IN
hls packst al the tine n hls
arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

~" ~ -,...,
convention at Fresno. Cal. tbs
week hr~ % gcf. Riii ccrred
firsf rrire IN the competition.
VI. sne W"
eeh II. inu'soay -
Mhe " ,.-s..~.-
~ ss.s''''.'.'' ~ .''.
stse nsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
More Specialists
Needed in Army

Communication between army
divisions In battle 10 one ~ the
most vital elements In gaining q
victory, and men trained 10 handle
this important work must ~ oh.
tslned immediatsl Capt Cecil
NJ Rhes. in charge Of the Tacoma
recruiting sstion. announce
Thursday.
Becsuse men must he trained
and able 10 begin active duty NJ
once. an exceptional opportunity
In offered for advancement A.
non-oommlsioned officers or tech
nicians. Capt. Rhcz pointed out.
Men are needed for service as
cable splicers. installer-repairmen.
and operators for radio. telephone
and telegraph system.
To enlist In this branch Of sery-
ice. men must b. between the ages
Of Is 10 ~. inclusive. y. =. citi-
zens. qualified for general mill
tary service. and specialists.
Information concerning enlist
ment In available at the Tacoma
army recruiting station, iOii
Washington building. To confer
with men interested. = rrpressnta-
tive of the signal corps. sat Ken
meth Thompson OF Fort George
Wright. will he on duty ct thu
station until Oct. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

rtsAla.rp. - Win ~ ssIlpy
har<<ss seescn - ~ uay 81.
seecarr>m~rs ues w<s<e TN4<n1nx
sk>f ~ q. 2 r~p,cvvs>et e>vvte>
efSlr~ ~hsrh hss maintained 1unf-
ss<s n ~ cnaaesr ~ cemnerep
rffse~s snru>9erss ~ eu>4mer.
~flI slrss OFT 4
rn~ ic<ai psrscnn>i vka -
rzrs<d n ~ rscc<Ha cff1<>. 4 80
stAtsss. has Larry kee9na. fso.e
representative frr ~ service.
ssrasn ssaticrs1 b Ts<eHa. TN
errtinss ~ vsitsv ereln(en
through ~ r7errs osunty Auv-
culture ecm~iss>s. a speeoouoe
far tss ermnssts> ~ thal vN1lp
sn> hafvesss ere practically svef.
there ~tn - . great No. ~
h<lr N IN f~,6s tkrc1Gne11 -
fall. winter aed s>nt ep<tn1 81
thst he ermmsstee eneu<4 eue-
slnus ~ e<rpssssic~ with ~ sm-
rlayme~s ssrvses. wnn shss paas
~ vss~. . meeting ~ ~ eem-
nsssss wsil - Ash szme dsv nent
u><k. ~ dsts 10 - ennc<znpe4
Operatives n me u. 4 kmp1es.
m~rt Service sed ne hsfvee1 eem-
pIssss during Ne PSI summary ~
efsr1>d e<spssasirs ~ ~ army
and The State hcapsssi nel>aee
n sridssrs fscm Port Lewis A.
nrsnrrd field undoubtedly eavp1
many hundred ssas ~ hesriea
rsAs ard n~ans swd shs psrmtnslnn
nis~r state hospital patients u
w~sh N ~ fssi1s a ths peah -
shs saspessvy harvest asde1 90
ssrsAily W hespsaG inesss N osww~
svs dr~n 4 thnsvuGn eeavans =
shs Tseoma srsa foe ptrkssp -
shs hliehmsnt a. icw kssven1
rates ~ ths niue Gray nas f<nee
siss vsfs Contributing factors -
the hslp es<sined.
Doslp usso Nspe>s
wbis the smpioyueat spvvtee
10 winding ~ iss affairs "a IN
ruyallup and numnss sfssess shsss
10 stiIl some harvest vpst n ~
valley and growers ere ssiii 49,.
Ing foe blackberry. beea asa -
ramess pseksss ne rssyaifsp
schoois are rsisAsire stU1eets
from eissses II 1so p n. esen
day snA 81 hummer thnse wishing
IN vnst ere sssns given Ne nm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Two U.S.. Ships
Reported Lost

Continued from Page One)
enemy submarines or aircraft. the
navy said.
This brings to four or five
the number ~ American ships
sunk In the Solomon area. In
addition five others have been
damaged.
The navy announced on Sept. 3
The 800 ton destroyer Blue and
the 1850 ton transport Calhoun
had been lost in that area.
Earlier Admiral Ernest J.
King. commander-in-chief Of
the Z. s. fleet. announced the
sinking of \ cruiser and dam-
age to five other ships. IL
never WAS established defin-
itely whether he referred 70
loss of an American or an
Australian cruiser.
The Japanese have had at least
"a ships sunk or damaged in the
Solomon area since operations
began there early in August.
The Jarvis was commanded by
1t. comdr. William Walter Gra-
ham. jr.. Of Phoenix. Ariz.. and the
Little by 1t. Comdr. Gus p. Lof-
berg, N Santa Cruz. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

A rookie's-eye view of life in one
mans army trecalling the wit Of
'Dere Mabel' that provoked the
mir,h Of oldsters during the last
war; Is detailed by Cpl. wslly
Lloyd Of this city. WHOSE letter
from Australia was received this
week by his aunt. Mrs Ethel L.
Hardin, 1878 Es. y St
To circumvent the oensor's sois-
sors. Cpl. Lloyd omits his opinions
Of warning In Australia and con-
fines his pointed and ally remarks
10 activities in a New Jersey camp
before embarking. He writes, in
part:
We ,~ea "a lie around In
he'd every morning until 5
o'clock. That, Of course. gave
us plenty Of time to get
washed, shaved. dressed. make
hunks. etc. before $50 .. m"
AT Sis We stood outside and
snlSfffu Witt Hltri'iHn NlhhFht
a union card blew a bugle After
we we're reasonably chilled. We
CROPPED our way 10 the mess hall.
here we had a hardy breakfast
consisting Of an unidentified liquid
and our choice Of rye or wheat
crWts.
After gorging ourselves. we
waddled our way slowly back to
our tents. Then we had nothing
to do until 7:30. so we just sa.
around and scrubbed toilets.
mopped floor, cleaned guns ana
:. picked up litter.
"soon the sergeant would
say conn out In the sun. lids
20 We went ont .. and stood
around I'm six inches of mud.
AT s o'clock we put on our light
packs and started walking 10 the
mountains The light pack con-
Ssts of a gun. bayonet. csnteen.
mess kit. pup-tent. raincoat. first
aid kit. cartridge belt. fire ex-
tinguisher. axe, shovel and a few
other little things Carrying my
light pack weigh 2ss pounds. I
weighed i42 pounds when I left
home. So you can see how easy
II 10 for us to romp in the noun
taIns.
The boys who fell out Of ranks
~ ve climbed the hills wers
treated very well. They WIRE
given SIX months In tho Tbsrd-
hou~ but weren't court mar
tailed.
Those who could.
iimped In the infirmsry. They
were divided into two cissseei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
GirdIe Shortage
Need Not Worry
Certain Fat Women

Yes aeah "a peegs nsg ef;sr sliz eara
49, sszraatsor esffs as tarsnrssssfs
saFrfEsss NssH gaar saeeas "a q c. -
shgrsas 1sfrsarg 80 gel Ns1s notEizG 80
- rfstssr Eitf Taa. - 80 s~rsniF ss1
fsks Nasrfsals faalsfs eafiT assffcirE - 80
rsea-srnes.easlsns sn1 nsfrs,tsoss via 80
rRxsKEs
MRS 70 ~ . rurs-sn u 9. eolks 81
49, s4rns as.a1f s1Fisattafy - frs4tnssEs sE1
- farstsr lrfsrulsttcr a. - - rrpgsTfies
80 sgs@ss = - Ma rr1c.a isgfecssrss. eoE-
So a snTfisisr-
= go rss> Hsr-cis stT - kss fsdss
rs.F sEsnzsor-stls rrlr>s - SarU1.s ~
r51~'f 49,. DrgggIss nsgs 80 rrcfs fess
fssrg ul1r gacasEa ezrlEE 10 pass
tElr.s EeAzh acs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Transportation Club
To Meet on Friday

Highbslls both liquid and rail-
road will start the first ~ the
Transportation clubs reguls
dlnner-meetings AZ ?. m. Friday
in the Tacoma hotel. according 20
Secretary FL Pole.
Theme II the initial monthly
Session il n be woven around the
local railroad INDUSTRY. Pole said.
and loading reservations already
Indicate that equipment viii b
taxed n capacity.
Professional enter tanners. q
railroad movie called Empire on
Parade = banquet and = complete
rrea 81 veteran trsinmen viii sup
ply the evening program 10 b en-
joysd oy all members ~ Tacoma .
water. rail ard shipping fraternity.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In Y. =. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Check Attack Runners

YEEkA. Calf. 49, ssass ~ M
sJspsnsss ksomb sttaek Travelled
szafiiy ever ne eoslntryslds ca
party lire tslephorss until ne
q. q Weather bureau claimed
oxn<rship u the nysisrgoes bal
loon and sppsrstus which fell o.
JOIN Lsnghilfs Fsnch.