davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Open Daily

III there are no unusual
weather conditions between now
and the opening OF the builders
show on February -. the total
number Of visitors 10 this years
war workers ideal home will
compare fayoTably with the at
tendance At any Of our past
homes" McGrcgor added
The wartime visiting hours 81
The IDEAL home VIII continue 10 be
from 10 a. IN 20 9 p. m Satur-
days and Sundays, and from I
p IN 90 9 p m. on week DAYS The
home may be open during late eve
ming hours ono or NO days q week
after tho first OF the year % order
10 accommodate war worker,
whose long hours in the factory do
not permit them 20 inspect The
home under ItS present schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Members of the Brokers Division OF the Detroit Real
Estate will wind up the years weekly meetings Wednes
dav noon with round table review and discussion of the
closing year branches Of the real estate business
Louis A. Ewad program chairman Of the division reports
Fred H. Blackwood will charge Of the program and will
call upon specialists in different fields following which the
meeting will be open to general discussion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

McGrcgor This was proof 10
us Of the continuing interest De
troiters have in homes and how
I'VE are performing service in
howing them "A home Of the
So, 900 price range built under
wartime conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Share Rides

"The cooperation Of families
sharing rides with each other
and the unusually high percent
age OF the people using public
transportation facilities 10 reach
the home was especially notice
able this past week. The loCa-
ton or This home, the twentieth
ideal home we have built. has
proven To he "A most convenient
one. for IL il easily reached ny
use Of the Fenkell bus line or
the Grand River street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

the charge and members assisting him are;
A.. Strengson Louis a Ewad Lawrence & DieoeI r. h.
Eccestonc William r. Iueddcrs Ralph +. Toynon John w
Knech Richard Jeffery John c. Saudt Frank j. Hewlett
and Charles r North Working with the committee are
officers Of the board T. Atkinson PRESIDENT Charles
L. Kendrck president Lewis H. Haskns secretary and
Arthur f. Bassett treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Members Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board will gather at the Uni
versitv Club Wednesday night, De-
cember 23, for dinner. The annual
Thanksgiving party was not held this
year and officers have cancelled the
customary reception in the Board
rooms December 81, The Christmas
assembly will take the place Of the
three annual affairs.
Hansel y. Wilson is chairman Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
\ lllIeX

The index TO The Detroit
Times Classified Advertis-
ing Section appears on Page
8. Use Times Want Ads for
Best Results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Eastern Detroit Realty Election

the Eastern Detroit Realty AssocIat
with the following officers being electC
Edwin T. Decker, president; Ed
ward l.. Mullin, vice president Charles
L. Erb, secretary, and Robert B.
Bartlett. treasurer. The installation
dinner will be given sometime in
January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Ivan s. Hslsey. 1854 Benlteau.
Patrick Hanniford. 1870 clalrmount.
Edward W. Horenburg. as Abbott.
David n. Hughes, e42i Northlawn.
William l.. Hutchins, ira Csrdoni.
James o. LETTERS. e474 varney.
Harold KrIyzewski STAB Peterhunt.
Nathan Kusnit 233i Richton.
Francis y. Mastrscci, i55os Prairie.
Hubert G. Mcintyre, i4b03 Grsndmont.
Richard p. McKibben. 1907 Porter.
George V. McNally. $3.50 Fullerton.
Wilfred Nevis 1894 Tuxedo.
Jerome a. Mitchell. 1875 Parkgrovs.
Cssmir s. PlocharcEyk, te45 Junction.
David s Robertson. $751; Abingdon.
Claud Robinson. sos Malcolm.
Edward @. schmid, i2f00 Buena Vista.
Raymond p She'd. aT5q Woodlawn.
Albert a. stern. 1878 Taylor.
Harry STUFF. 1928 Hardwood.
Raymond Y Tsmplr, eiis Cheyenne.
Thomas Vessel. 1887 Knodell.
Howard Weth 1918 Littleheld.
John p Guinsn. Highland PARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Quiz Answers

THE chipmunk
2-Defects in design or adjust
ments Of a machine.
3-Kentucky.
A chimney corner.
5-An everglade is a swamp.
g. Ernest ]. King is an admiral
in the navy; Ben Lear a lieu
tenant general in the army.
THE balls made Of horseh' de.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

La enjoy the day; OBJ IN
memory of; (c) proxy.
2-(a) Morpheus; (b) Aurora;
(c) Pan.
3-(a) English; (bJ German;
tc) Russian.
4-(a) Roger Sherman: (b) Ben
jamin Rush of Pennsylvania;
tc) Edward Rutledge Of
South Carolina.
5-(a) poles; (b) Louvre; (c)
proscenium.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
DITEAI NJ OWE BY Adel
EHi NIL1 NJ ISVL Garrison

away again, when he never had
left:"
But ne did leave" Dicky said
surprisingly. Dad told you the
truth. holding back only that
Jack had promised 20 return to
the hideaway, II he could not
find another place free from
danger where he could complete
his. experiment..
He returned within - hours,
mostly, imagine, because he
could find no place where he
would not endanger old Profess
sor Diswell, for whom the
gangsters are still looking. both
Jack and Dad are sure, because
they think they could force the
old professor to decipher the
cryptogram. So both Jack and
Professor Diswell are still az the
hideaway.
STILL REBELLIOUS
Dad didn't deceive you, you
see" Dicky finished trium-
phantly.
He simply, at Jacks insis-
tence, omitted TO tell you of
your cousins return. Does that
satisfy you?"
at will have to-" I said, still
rebellious at Katharine's con-
tinued crucifixion. There isn't
any thing I can do about It,"
You might let Dad know you
lamped old Jack" my husband
suggested doubtfully. He might
bring pressure to bear on Jack
10 rescind the ban on telling
Katharine"
you know very well he would
do nothing OF the Sort" I re-
torted a bit acidly. $50 there's
no use annoying him by telling
him I Jaw Jack"
Sensible GIRL" my husband
commended. Lets talk of some
thing else. What do you suppose
Olga wants OF your"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Short Story


he was unaware of her presence
until she put an arm around his
neck.
intentionally he watched her
glance focus on the crisp new
bills. Her blue eyes widened. as
she said:
Whats all the money for?"
"For you take with you," he
found himself Stammering.
But don't understand
what would I do with 20 much ."
she stared at him. Anyway I'm
not going" She put the bills
back on the exact place where
she'd found them.
"You have to co." Bill wetted
his dry lips, Charles wired for
you"
In a firm voice she said:
1--WE been thinking IL over.
Charles only asked for me be-
cause he was sure you couldn't
get away from the bank" She
waited for him 10 speak.
But you could take your va
cation now and he with him un-
Gil after the funeral" she coaxed.
Its not rs II Christine had died
ut home--a plane crash means a
CHASTITY lot OF red tape and you'll
he much more useful to him than
would be-" She gently stroked
Bills face. It's too bad we
can't both afford to CO."
SEES THE NOTE
AS she took hold of his hand, she
spied the note he'd ben trying Il
hide from her with his arm.
"For Mary" she said in SUR
prise. "Now that I'm not going
any place, let me have It." She
ignored his protest.
Darling, this should take you
through Reno. My, love to you
and Charles" she read aloud.
Huskily she said: "Bill you don't
you can't--think Charles and
l." He seemed a stranger TO
her.
"Chardes has always been In
love with you." he stated simply.
HE realized his marriage to
Christine was a mistake. Any
woman would prefer Charles to
me, rs long rs she could have
him."
PROPOSED AT CABIN
81 could have had Charles at
any old time" unconsciously she
tossed her head. He proposed
TO me the night we were ma
rooned In the cabin. II wasn't a
very glamorous proposal" she
giggled.
'T felt then that Charles
wasn't In top form. IL hadn't
dawned on either of US yet that
you wouldn't be able to rescue
us until after daylight, but he
was starting to feel cold and
hungry. Even 90 he couldn't re-
sist a romantic situation"
"And finally?" Bill asked
smiling In spite OF himself.
FINALLY he was relieved when
I turned him down. At least I
took Il as gratitude, when he
rapturously kissed both my
hands between sneezes."
She nestled in his lap. III want
you to know Il wouldn't have
taken Charles seriously, even II I
hadn't made up my mind long
ago I'd marry you some day."
"And when was that, my
SWEET" he beamed at her in
quisitively.
cit was my first day at school.
You took me by the hand and
led me there, which seemed 70
require an explanation for the
other kids. didn't know what
10 say, so I thought II best to
declare my serious intentions
toward you"
She slid into his outstretched
arms.
Tomorrow's short story: The
Build-Up," by Louis Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Army Announces
Enlistment LIST
KING

The following men have enlisted
in the army. it was announced to-
day by army recruiting officers
Owen W. Armstrong. 675 BrainArd.
Edward c. Bablinger Jr. 1890 whitney.
william r. Bell. 1919 East Jefferson.
Samuel o. Calhoun, Briggs Hotel
Charles q. Call, 100 West Euclid.
James Connors 2is East Grand boulevard.
Raymond Dubiel, 6i35 Epworth.
Frederick Edmunds. 59i7 Belvidere.
Albert Fannie, 1873 Girardln.
Richard A. Freund 80 Kirby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

DICKY'S QUERY caught me
unaware, and I could not control
a convulsive start as / realized
that my husband must have noted
my telltale face at the hideaway.
But L managed 10 control my
voice as / answered: Neither of
the things you mention is wind
iny me up.
Yet had been piqued TO know
that my father had confded 10
Dicky Jacks continued presence
at the hideaway. meantime keep
ing me in ignorance Of my
brother-cousin's whereabouts and
condemning Katharine 10 tortur-
ing suspense about her husbands
safety.
al was surprised, naturally"
! went on. "to know Jack has
been safe at the hldeaway,
while have been trying Ia
quiet Katharine's frantic anxiety
about him. hut I am not aware
OF any nerve tension"
REASON TO BE SORE
My husband gave me a disarm-
ing tender smile
SNAP out OF II. old girl" he
admonished me. You're sore.
and I don't blame YOU. In your
place I'd he biting nails In two.
Sure you wouldn't feel better II
you emitted a lady-like damn
or two?"
.That set me of into laughter.
I'd he lifted me into his arms,
Then sat down, grading me as he
does our baby, Faith
Here are two things you'd
better digest before YOU get any
sorer." he said. First, Dad
didn't tell me about Jack being
at the hideaway. I stumbled on
the knowledge about az you did.
Second, Dads kept you In ig-
norance because Jack insisted
YOU must not know, lest you be-
tray your knowledge TO katha-
rine."
PROMISE TO JACK
81 promised Jack the night
he came 90 the hideaway, that
would not tell Katharine un-
al he gave me permission" /
said resentfully. But why did
Father tell me Jack had gone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
EnIistnients

Daily army enlistment for
yesterday:
Aviation cadets ........ 50
TechnicianS ........... il
1919 years old 1900. az
Other enlistments ...... u
Totals .............. 10
Army enlistments here
since Pearl Harbor total
30.910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Million Seek Dependent Aid

WASHINGTON, Nov. II tUP)
More than 100000 soldiers
have applied for benefits In behalf
of their families under the Serv-
icemen's Dependent A llowan c e
Act, the war department said to-
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Paul J. Goods, o5oi Baldwin.
Terry p Gould. $685. Field
Raymond w. Grech. 3Oe4 west Lafayette
Francis y Gregorich. 1925 Turner.
Martin j. Haggerty. 1879 Dragon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Hollis l.. Hill. Ecorse.
Nels !. Linde. Highland Park.
Theodore w. Lynch. Highland Park.
Alex Masko, Hamtramck.
Norman @. McKeown. Highland Park.
Howard c, McLAin, Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
PROMISE TO JACK

ct promised Jack the night
he came 20 the hideaway, that
I would not tell Katharine un-
al he gave me permission" /
said resentfully. But why did
Father tell me Jack had gone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Filth Found in Milk
sTARTs on PAGE ONE

sure put on us we win have to 20
out Of business"
I'VE are not interested In
putting anyone out Of busi-
ness inferjected Gain.
White further edded that the
other dairymen have difficult
time getting mixers.
"Our men arc all working
hard and no one gets paid for
over Time said the wiry.
gray haired dairyman. II
would like 10 see these fell
lows follow me around for .
day. We just can't do any
more"
Cain brought out that the prob
lem of help was a difficult one,
but also brought out that II IL .
universal one.
DIR. Powers said the bill made
an allowance In cases where ma
terials were not available. The
bill. II adopted. will not 10 into
effect for year. The allowance
for the purchase Of critical ma
terials extends to six months after
the war. II contains a penalty
of $500 or 90 days in jail for vio-
lators.
The hearing adjourned until 10
o'clock Tuesday, Nov. is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Must Train Army
10 Complete War

WARRINGTON = Secretary AZ
war Henry L. nfimson sid Teurs-
Jay that .uccen.fai eccupatisa a
French North Africa proved -she
htEh qualitative character a
American trcaps" hus the eoun-
try still has n<fare u the tass a.
raising and training ~ army at
sufficient sise IN finisA the war;
The north African apsrsssoa.
stlm.on said. throws helpful Ilshs
On The question AZ tbe sins a our
srmy--cn the accusatiou AZ soms
that Ne are raising Too large ~
army
Asserting that plsns 10 bring
7 800. 600 into the army ny the end
u ipts have heen -caicuiste1
against everything 80 ear sntiei.
pate" the SECRETARY said the f's.
ure was conservative
we must renember.- Ne rom
tinued. that tia Germans have "a
divisions In western Europe snd
tho occupied countries. 400 dsvi-
sIons on the Russian front. and
that she and her allies have In
Europe ali told nearly 500 divl-
sions this not counting - Jap
ancse divisions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

LONDON-Jan Christian SHUTS,
South African prime minister,
predicted Thursday that the whole
OF North Africa, from the Nile TO
the Atlantic, soon will be In allied
hands.
African victory may yet be-
come the prelude 10 the end" he
said.
He who holds the Mediter-
ranean may hold the key "a
Europe. and who knows whether
another Carthage will not yet
avenge itself against . recreant
Rome ?"
SHUTS said II was most import
ant now that the allies keep the
offensive. and suggested strongly
that attacks be launched against
the Italian mainland and German.
occupied territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA
American forces from Algeria
drive toward Tunisis: u. 5. cecu-
patton Of Algeria and Morocco
virtually complete.
CAIRO - British eomhers BE-
heved based on Malta attack Nam
airdrome near Tunis. firing 10
planes on ground and damaging
many more.
LoNDoN-German troops COM
pleting occupation Of viehy.
France. French fleet believed stin
at roulon: Italians move into Cor
sica.
CAIRO - Main British forces
pursuing Rommel reported near
ing Tobruk: Allied air forces
knock out - Axis planes.
sCoW Action steadily
slowing down as winter grips Rus
sian front
ESERAL MacAKTHUR's
HEADQUARTERs-Allied forces
threaten 10 wipe out japanese In
oivi-Gorari area Of New Guinea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Commissioners Visit Dam 10 Gain
Evidence 10 Aid in BUDGET Suit

Pierce county commissioners se-
companied by engineers and at
torneys journeyed TO Mud Noun
tain dam on the White river
Thursday.
Their purpose was 10 inspect
the dam In relation 20 lie ef-
feet on need for further main
tenance Of the inter-ceunty
river improvement and Hood
control contract with King
county.
They expected to obtain In
formation which would support
Pierce county's suit In King coun-
ty superior court against the King
county commissioner To compel
budgeting Of King county's share
of the lnter-county river fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Referendum No. u
Effective Dec. 3

OLYMPIA--Referendum No. %,
increasing payment TO injured
workers under the state work
mems compensation act, will ben
eft only those men and women
hurt after Dec. this year, Attor-
ney General Smith Troy said
Thursday.
In an opinion TO Robert II. Har-
lin, director Of labor and indus
tries, he said the referendum law
became effective 30 days after its
passage by the voters. Troy said
it would be applicable only TO those
whose injuries occurred subsequent
to its effective date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Be Courageous.
Mrs. Doolihle
Advises Wives

WASHINGTON nrx tkm :
pcollstle. ~ifs 4 fsrs<. Ca. James
4 neaiiftle. commander Il !. q
farcez N Fren<h <etth Afrs<.. -
Jay sdsis~si wam~n ~hc~> n>nfniN
srs II ~ - - esore1>cu. snd
hopeful
fnservir~ef ~ Morgan Beatty
- = NstIonsi nread<aefln2 Co
program Mrs pccilftie whe also
A.s TO -. = th< service I'D !
-ft.s W n ~ an = - couraGs-
ea.. ard 4 we have ~ erarsx~. ~
Develop ~ Mo<t cf tie thing. 800
pc eorry about never happen. for
tunst<iy ard - xheuid thlnk
ihs thoughts thst make ~ hep>
she aid n wss = kccd thing fer
service wives rot 70 tncw To
much because the llft - IN eye
hrcw. = facial change somefim>a
can dlscia~< vsiushl< infpsnafioa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Pays
Visit to Plone Plant

GLASGOW-Tireless Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, who toured a large
Glasgow factory producing air
plane engines until after midnight
after flying to Scotland from
Northern Ireland. arrived at an
anti aircraft battery outside the
city by $50 a. m. Thursday and
congratulated the girls of the
crew on their smart appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Ming county several weeks
age refused % Include IN the
1919 budget any psevisles foe
the King county share Of en-
pcsse.
One Of the reasons given fas
this refusal was that since the
Mud Mountain dam was completed
on White river. there vas no fur.
Their need Of river improvement
and no further danger of flood
Pierce county expects To show
sffirmativeiy that the need does
exist and with continue indefinitely
10 exist. dam or no dam. The
case has been set for hearing a
Seattle next Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Dr." Meyers Found Guilty
On 10 Of Is u. S. Charues

tContinued from Page onel
directed that the present bond re-
man IN force untn Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Al that
TINE, ne win hear motion for =
new trial. or whatever motions
the defense has TO offer.
IL seemed likely that the
verdict win be appealed To the
circuit court Of appeals. and,
II necessary. the L. =. su-
preme court.
II was after the supreme court
denied the appeal Of william
Markowitz and Joshua Simons
that they took their own lives in
California orchard by running a
hose from the exhaust pipe to the
interior Of their automobile.
Markowitz and Simons.
along with DIR. Meyers and
William (Big Bill Broome.
were the big shots" Of the
p. G. & o.. the men who con-
ceiyed the elaborate scheme
and the men who raked In the
thousands.
All four. as well as five other
men. comparatively small fry"
were tried in federal court here in
1889. The trial started on Feb.
II, 1899. with Judge Edward f.
Cushman presiding. Before II had
ended more than six months later
on Aug. 81, Judge Cushman was
taken i'll and another judge. Leon
Yankwich of Los Angeles. replace
ed him.
Judge Yankwich necessarily
had 10 read all the evidence
months Of IL In several great
tomes-in order 10 give In
structions TO the jury. He COM
pleted the monumental task
In a remarkably short time.
The jury freed Big Bill"
Broome, but IL found William
Markowitz and Joshua Simons
guilty. 1t failed to agree on DR..
Meyers. Guilty verdicts were also
brought in against Samuel THE
Derby" Markowitz. brother Of
William. and Milton Simons, BROTH
er of Joshua. Louis Roth and Pat
Robbins were found not guilty.
And. finally, Isadore Taub, who
had pleaded nolo contendere, was
adjudged guilty.
William Markowitz and Joshua
Simons were each sentenced to
serve a total of eight years in the
federal penitentiary at Mcneil is
land. Sam Markowitz was order
ed to serve three-year term at
Mcneil and is there at this time.
Milton Simons also was given a
three-year term, but the sentence
was suspended. Ditto Isadore
Taub.
big Bill" Broome,' who
likely would have been a gov
eminent witness against DIR.
Meyers, died In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

harkewitE and Sinons were
already dead That left Dr.
Myers.
In the original p. c. a o. trial.
the government was represented
by three assistant u. 5. district
sttorneys-Frank Pellagrini. OIL
yer Malm and Gerald D. HE.
Hile alone directed prcsecu-
ton 81 DIR. Meyers In the Sec
end trial. And John Swen~on.
who first broke" n mail
fraud case In 1909 - q 4. -
postal Inspector. described
Hile's final argument 90 the
jury ~ the neat best. possibly
on an equal with the best. he
had ever heard.
Swenson has heard literally
hundreds. He retired recently as
a postal inspector and Is now en-
ployed as a special assistant in
the u. S. district attorneys office
He is a lawyer and probably the
foremost expert on mall fraud In
the nation.
That first case of his hack
In 1909 brings chuckie from
him. 10 seems there were no
less than as defendants. OF
these 81 were convicted.
which was perfect because
only 81 Of the IS were arrest
ed. Not once since 1909 has
a mail fraud case prepared by
swenson been lost before .
jury.
r. r. Berry. foreman. announced
the jury had reached "a verdict
The verdict was handed to Judge
Leavy, who looked it over quickly
and passed IT to the court clerk to
be read
%. finds the defendant
guilty on count one" the clerk
read. Then. with significant
monotony, the clerk read on,
taking each count In turn
through the first 10. The
"break" came at count IL, not
guilty, and the verdict on
counts l2 and Is were the
same as No. 10.
Thus ended the celebrated case.
heard by tire judges. argued by
more than a dozen attorneys and
participated in by hundreds of
witnesses.
One of the many witnesses
testifying In the case against
Meyers, and likely the most
prominent Tacoman TO testify,
was 3. A. Perkins, widely
known capitalist and business
man.
Perkins testified that DIR.
Meyers was all right. He said
he had investigated the de-
PENDANT thoroughly and be-
lieyed In him.
But some 10000 T. C. & o. in
vestors, principally widows and
small salaried persons. all living in
the state of Washington, are still
out more than $4,000, 900. The oil
wells that were drilled in the
Frenchman Hills area of Washing
ton near Ephrata didn't come in.
Members of the jury included:
r. L. Absher, r. F. Berry. Leon E
Titus, Harry A. Lithgow. Frank
Dunaway. Rens Granlund. Arthur
Brown, Victor Wikander. Mar
guerite Carothers, Arno F. Glidden,
Anna S. Chilberg and Mildred b
Lind. Alternates, who weren't
needed. were Edgar S. Albaugh
and Henrietta NJ. Gill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
MervilIe 81 Gssse Rsyeu

Tlns sl-oovos knsf Ne~1iIs ssyors N nsdi.<n
st,>ss ard ssrv.<s ho>s fo< sto<s vt,s 10
n.r legs H.on t~lsf. fos tb1s dss'tseis duh
iook. soyoo - NJ fop. Win ~ fsAHsosses