davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

l turned over the management of Ior her NO'
my apartment houses and other in
vestment properties. I asked David
to allow me to dance on the stage again, as was
offered a personal appearance tour of the United
States in my own revue. An entire company was
to travel with me- The settings and the music and
the costumes were to be my own choice.
I remember telling David in great detail about
the offer, and about the large salary included.
The cloud of unhappiness gathered in his eyes
How he disliked the idea of his wife working!
knew all this. I knew, though, it was sure
way we could replcnish the liquid assets.
Like heartbroken child David looked at me
and said
you promised me never to come back here,
you promised me never to go to work again.
and NOW"
Look David. know all that-but now we
have to be practical"
After while, he reluctantly gave in to my
plans.
l soon started on the tour. 1t was thrilling
in many ways, as the audiences greeted me with
great warmth and appreciation. knew that had
been missed | loved dancing again But there
were times when l became so lonesome for David
and my baby! / would telephone across the con-
tinent every night just to hear my babys gurgle.
just to hear Davids sleepy hello
l reached the place where l would have David
and the baby, the two nurses and the dietician
come to visit me- Sometimes Davis would fly to
alone unexpectedly. BY the presence of my loved
ones could be replenished in heart and spirit. We
were unit which must never be divided.
But during these visits David would often look
at me and large tears would well in his tragic
blue eyes.
Don't you know what you are doing to me? ?"
he would say. you are killing me. l can't stand
having my wife out on a stage dancing for the eyes
of the whole world
In Buffalo, David locked me in the bathroom
when started to get ready for my matinee per
Torrance. | tried my best to persuade him to let
me out, but he refused although he knew the
Importance of my appearances and of my
ings. Finally the theatre management came to the
hotel and demanded entrance to my suite. Then,
the engineer had to be called to remove the door
because David had managed to do something to
the lock- so that it could not be opened.
In Detroit, David sat calmly in my dressing
room, watching me prepare for my dance. Ten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

had been installed. There unique int,
house telephone system, where you could listen {
talk to each other in any room without holding a
instrument to your ear. There were radios in ever
room. The servants quarters and the garages WEI
up to the very minute Nothing had been left on
My own suite had white stucco walls, wit
black carpets and black velvet Grapes. My bed We
specially built, hand-carved and bright with inlai
gold leaf. The white Venetian furniture, 6Sic
blended with it, was inlaid with gold leaf and Vno
painted with many cherubs and curlycues. | ha
black marble tops on the dressing table and chess
and many mirrors on the walls, which were ais
hung with Chinese green and red hand-enlbroidere
hangings.
The electric fixtures were of Venetian glass an
represented baskets of colorful fruit
My bath tub was large enoungh to swim in, an
so that my tiny son might crawl about on IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

David ran smooth
ly. And when we
moved into the pal
ace, it was indeed
like moving into a
fairyland on earth.
The pink stuc-
co Moorish house
sat gazing out to
the blue Pacific,
built st a t ly on
piles, so that the
W We s swept its
high wall. Every
room had a dome
C eilin &. Every
suite was deco
ra tie d a n d fur
nished just as a
palace should be.
Every modern con-
venience electri-
cal and mechanical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

begin spending our principal unless
we could quickly rearrange our fl
nancial affairs.
turned over the management of
my apartment houses and other in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Old DestroYers
Ram Jap Fleet

LONDON - r~Ho ancient British
d>strcysrs. steanink a. fun sp>ed
into . japanese feet form.tien q
. cruiser ard three crack d~ssrus-
ere sank ore q the japanese e.
struyers. damaged another aad
s~nt the entire enemy fcrmstien
fleeing. the admiralty sad rri-
day
ose 81 ~ imperial ersfl
th~ rhAn<t. . late d~~tref~r
IT the lat War. sask - re
Japanese craft ssrs~< tail ass
rnn.
The action took plses off ths
east Malaga coast. below the area
where the nsttie.hir Prince 81
Wales and battle cruiser Repulss
acre sunk by japanese planes
Dec. 10.
u 49, believed nsAsy nsea
Of the rhaset er~w we're size
.. r~sch sharv. Bss appss~ss-
", n they nd. they fsrs1 esiy
she pr~.pecs ef hessss ussAe
prisoners BY IN sapase><.
The engagement while n swell.
ed British naval Losses by one ship
and q number of men. s~elled also
the total az japanese craft sunk %
damaged by united nations var
ships and planes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
II Not an Auto,
How About USING
Horse and Buoy?

A horse and buggy and al the
appurteances- a the
days Of long ago and the DAYS
perhaps 10 come-art the stage
settings Nello and Julio Gras<i
sv employing in their unique
Hos a Buggy DAYS" sale which
starts Saturday mornin at their
used car store at 9th and Tacoma
avenue
The buggy. . familiar scene
on Tacoma streets 50 Year,
ago. h the property Of Mrs.
W. u. Kennedy. $40 So. X at.
who came here from Illinois
In 1899.
II was her personal transports-
ton and she SAYS II was the finest
thing on wheels in those DAYS.
Manufactured by studebaker. II
was purchased through the Faw-
eett Wagon Co.
The horse, the Grass brothers
admit. il of considerably more re-
cent vintage.
Finished In fine leather up
holstery. the buggy n . four
scatter Job. has kerosene Tampa.
whip socket. hickory wiffie-
tree. brass-tipped shafts and
comes equipped with wheel
hrk and can Of axeI grease.
Just the thing fer yoL and your
gal" said Clara Grassi. office sec
Rotary. Come and see II and bring
the kids. Thousands Of youngsters
today have never seen anything
like it-and that goes for not a
few grownups too. Why. this is n
chance of a lifetime"
John Carbone will act as livery
man for those who wish TO try
out the outfit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Alexandros N. vlahos, Greek
vegetable stand proprietor. isn't a
U. S. citizen. but he La. absolutely
and positively. a patriot
He proved 1t Thursday. He
proved il with hard cash-a big
bundle Of this life savings.
Vlshos walked into The Times
office Thursday and plsnked down
on the city editors desk $40. 900
in u. s. defense bonds And that
$40 900 ut bears repeating) is not
a typographical error
Nlahos worked IS years 10
save that $4,000. No matter
who you are. twenty grand
represents . staggering amount
Of celery. beets. radishes. Pine
spples. bananas, etc, vlaho~'
stock In trade.
he gave 1t happily. Escitable
like most persons II his race,
vlahos talked rapidly and gssticu-
lated somewhat wildly AZ he told
why he had loaned his life savings
to the government
Sure I buy en-" he said
Everybody shud buy EN- he con-
tinued. Maybe story telling about
my buing EN- will make other
peoples buy. too" he explained.
"All the Greeks In town gonna buy
as many as they can" vlahos pre-
dicted, his thin face alive with
pride.
Siabos counted out the bonds
on the city editors desk-2o
81 900 bonds. The {. Y. was
momentarily speeches.. -
though Niahos had just drop
ped q black bomb with a burn
ing fuse on his desk.
Finally. the c y. rather name
ly. asked: You bought these your
self"
Sure sure ] buy en- Ylsho'
said excitedly
on. said IN. e. r. thinking o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

WAsHIN TON Maj Gen.
Louis hcCarty Little and Brig
Gen. Russell n. Putnam Of the
marine corps viii retire from so-
tive duty on Feb. /. having reach
I'd statutory retirement age Of
81.
Gen. Little will BE- succeeded in
command Of the marine barracks
at ouantico. Va. by Maj. Gen.
Holland M. SIXTH. who 10 also
commanding general Of the am
phibious force. Atlantic fleet.
Gen. Putnam viii be succeeded
az paymaster OF the marine corps
BY Brig. Gen. r. n. Wright, re-
Gently IN charge Of the paymas-
ters office. Pacific department,
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

for Mrs. Flora Rowland, wife Of a
But she has her six children.
ranging in age from IL months to
II years. under one roof and plans
to keep them there despite her
troubles.
Her husband. Capt. Ralph
Rowland, medical corps adju-
tant on Corregidor Island at
the mouth Of Manila Bay, was
cited for bravery last week
for his work caring for the
wounded.
Few knew of Mrs. Rowland
troubles, which began when the
threat Of war forced her 10 bring
her children from the Philippines
to San Francisco.
Six Mouths to Feed
She took a job as waitress to
stretch the family budget because
she had to worry about feeding
Gloria. II. Jack. II. Ralph. IL,
Stephen. 7, Flora. .. and Michael,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Seattle Filler, Killed
In Crash, Was Groom
BERkELEY, Gal. =

BERKELEY, Gal - 1t Donald
Baker. army flier killed In a crash
at Detroit. married Miss DORIS
Doohttls Of Berkeley only three
WEEKS ago upon biz graduation
from Mathsr Field, Sacramento. II
Vas learned Friday.
Miss Doolittls. caughtsr Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dooiittis ~ Ber-
kelley. and Baker. resident ~ Sc
attic were schoolrnstsH az Wash
ington state college They were
married In csryon city. New. and
then left for Detroit where Baker
had been assigned 10 the ferry
command. His plane crashed yea
terday at Wayne airport there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

OLYMPIA Olympia secured its
first major defense industry FRI
day when Reliable Welding Works
announced II had secured a $780,
900 contract to build six navy tug
boats this year.
Construction Started on a yard
with two ship ways acros. from
tbs city port dock. Approximately
100 men will be employed In the
yard
The tugs will be rs feet long,
eli steel welded and powered with
400 horsepower diesel motors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

army hero.
IL months. Jack took news
paper carrier route 10 help.
stephen became IN and went
10 = hospital. One day after
Rowland's citation. doctors de-
cided the boy needed . tonsii-
lectomy and made plans 20
take him TO Letterman Gen
eral hospital.
Mrs Rowland found another job
with an army post exchange TO be
nearer Stephen. Gloria. Ralph and
Flora we~ To be sent to visit
grandparents at Winlock. Wash.
Red Cross and Travellers Aid
representatives were ready To put
the children aboard a train. But
Gloria began 10 cry. and plans 10
split up the family were sban-
doned.
I'VE think it's better this
way" Mrs. Rowland said.
We're together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Puts $4,000 in Defense Bonds;
Now He II Ask for First Papers

a lot of others who lay claim. one
way or another. to being deathless
patriots.
"Now. soon now, I'm gonna
take out my first paperx."
vlahos said, waving his arms.
on" was all the c. Il. said He
was thinking again. this time
about citizens he knows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Defense Meeting
SET al GIG Harbor

Bert Uddenberg. coordinator Of
civilian defense for the peninsula
announced q special meeting would
be held Friday night at the Gig
Harbor high school, beginning at
. o'clock. All air raid wardens
and other defense workers are re-
quested 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Income Tax
Information

This Is one OF q series OF short
articles based on the internal revenue
code. Read them daily in The Ia
coma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Abandon Plan to Send Three
OF Children 10 This State

SAN FRANCIsCO-war made life struggle without heroics
or Mrs Flora Rowland, wife Of army hero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

OLYMPLA-CAAoiins sales dur.
ing December. before tire-ration-
ing cut down travel. reached the
total o. 5o.7s0. 725 gallons. License
Director Thomas A s~ayzs an
nouneec Friday. This was 1890. :
900 more gallons than was sole in
the state IN December. 1870.
Out o. the total. 33.44s .zss bore
the state gas tax and N. rest wss
sod 70 military. ne and farm
users. Diesel oil ssies rose from
s35. $40 gallons To AL ,zsz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

,. Union OIL Minute Men have set up special service
TO shift wheels for you quickly and economically They'll
your the hoist inspect the tire wear shit
them the way the indicates they should BE- shifted
and your Is minutes The charge for shift
ing all wheels IL only 6Os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
NUMBER Is


NUMBER rs
Deductions for business expenses
form q large item in the return OF
many taxpayers and must have
certain qualities TO be allowed.
Such deductions must be for an
expenditure in connection with the
maintenance and operation of the
taxpayers business or business
properties; il must be an ordinary
expense. and ii must be a neces.
sary expense. In insisting upon
the latter qualifications. the bureau
Of internal revenue is upheld by the
board of tax appeals and the
courts. Ordinary and necessary
expenses are only those which are
usual and essential in the case oil
similar taxpayers. and do not in.
elude extraordinary and non-essen.
tial expenses
Typical business expenses of q
mercantile establishment are the
amounts paid for advertising. hire
Of clerks and other employees. rent,
light, heat. water, stationery,
stamps. telephone, property insur-
ance and delivery expenses.
The expenses of a manufactur-
ing business include labor. supplies,
repairs. light and heat, power, sell.
ing cost, administration, and other
similar charges.
A taxpayer conducting more
than one business may claim ths
business deductions of each.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

an attempt was made to insure
continuance Ct the cartel even if
tie United States entered the war.
Cur contracts of 1929 were to
run until 1917 he explained AS
you gentlemen doubtless know,
contracts such as these are not,
in law abrceated. but merely sus-
pended When the parties nations
are at war.
The parties to such contracts
MUS, therefore find some way of
getting along with their GWn bust
ness while the contracts are SO sus-
pended
In answer 10 Arnolds charge
that Standard had kept Germany
informed of Developments in its
own process # producing butyl rub
ber while keeping this government
in ignorance of the progress, FarlSh
said:
when the European war broke
cut in 1899 and Standard took over
control of the BuAa German pro
cess patents in The United States,
i Informed the War and navy de
rartments and offered its cooper
alton in speeding UP the production
Of synthtic rubber
He read a long list of documCats
purrorting to show that Standard
always had offered this government
cooperation in the synthetic rubber
program. but that financial diff
cplties had stccd in the way.
Batyl rubber, he said, was inferior
IN some respects 10 the buna pro
CO.'S and. furthermore. was not
ready for commercial development
until March 1911
From this timc forward. our
progress was rapid he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
New Jersey Standard in
Denial Of Rubber Charge

WASHINGTON. March 31-fUP1
W. s. Parish. president of Stand
arc Oh company Of New Jersey. t.
d described IS without a shadow
q foundation charges that his
eemps.v re-aHded s@nthe.ic rQt5er
F9ed9ceisn IN thL, cotatry.
Appearing before the senate com
mIaee investigating the war pro-
-ran Farlsh said present prospects
Eos deYe,eament e synthetic rubber
II TT United States would be
meaeer had It not been for Stand
ard c. .icaeeriug il tnat field
I preface ny discussion by say
iae that any charges that tho
Standard O. CO. or any of its Of
fieers has been III the slightest re-
spect dis.ayal 10 the United States
Is Qnwarranted and untrue" he
said 7 repel all such insinuaticns
With al The gisor a. my command
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

Nezn here
o. that. sae~ Taeela Schultz.
another Golden sac 1Nes. tbat.
echoes 1a..a Tasaes. Galdcn Slater
Na
Thal al tHHee reveal tat Golden
States Office Mas3ger leslie
Stroud had DESIGNATED sacks rs
Tie Official Gsess tar IL -. al5a>
QUALITY
Girls IL a. attlce taNe the sane
usht L be el84a.5aa.e as men. .
says Stroud. adans esat he consld-
ers L pretty EeaSe-a -ezsE .y.Sa for
an employer Wao gossts e work in
lis SHIRT sleeves u as=eet IL elg2s
n the same eft15e #aaUaE Slaes.s.
And besides - ~ q II. II
Stacks : Mare ets.s3e&t a a 6ssk
than Il SRI n n aaesefla;ed G'esS,
because SIZE Gze~as haFe - be IL
WAYS sa.Jns =. >a9eJlGna. aad
wenGer.s@ .: - = - n s3@3
tsoaza#
And ...as.s ~ - - al IL
eansc - 4oa&es Hh5 asez. too
sac.lG&t ha zsNeE .se ss@e eE2He
= be essa.ea. - * 1te.sss S:as5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
One Boss Okoys
Stacks in Office

The news Taesdaz Va slack =
again
Il was slack g. .ast SATURDAY.
when Fl CentFos cts aal iaNelIe~
stood un on the toeless toes of Thew
wedges and demanded II lie name
OF their suffraeette rEhts license
to drape Their neuree N ladX-.ke
breeches while drapine themselves
around the figures IL Clerk Nea!
Cavin's thick tonnes.
The method IN Their madness foW
has been revealed L seems several
weeks ago some Of tie city hall
gals were out 10 lunch o. something.
when theT ran onto The tie Of
misses who record the red ano black
entries over al Gol5eu Stata cream
cry
why. Edith ama7cs one Of the
city hall snls. aren't yoQ working
today"
Sure. says Eai.a. We = Fd.tA
Davis. Why"
HOW GOMEZ
The city hail e.rl pointed - Niss
Davis slacks. and SAYS lev eaase
she's workine il Slack>. hesaae Clegk
Gavin don't al.oW na .aes> . b
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Physical Fitness
Urged on Public

SACRAMENTO, March 81. oUPl
It is the responsibility OF physical
education instructors to keep the
people in shape for war duties,
Chester RoWeI, San Francisco col
umnist and member of the Ameri-
can Youth commission. told the an
nual conference of the California
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation last night.
1t will take an alertness-a phys
ical fitness that must be preserved
To win the war RoWell said.
Howard Campion. assistant Sill
perintendent of Los Angeles schools,
ference today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Shasta Dam Half
Way Complete

SACRAMENTO. March 81 up
The three millionth cubic yard of
concrete has been placed at Shasta
Dam. key unit in the Central VAL
ley Project, making the half way
point in its construction. Ralph
Lowry. L. S. Bureau of Reclamation
engineer, announced today,
The first concrete was poured
on July 8, 1910, and about 100000
cubic yards are being placed every
month, Lowry said.
The engineer said that with viz
tual completion of concrete place
ment in the poWerhouse superstruc-
ture, the work of installing machin-
cry was progressing rapidly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Jewish Soldiers
To Attend Service

CAMP SEELEY. March 81
Jewish men in the service at Camp
Seele9 Tuesday were granted per
mission TO attend the Gpenirng ser
wee in the 1eWlsh Feast CT the Pass
over ia the FL Centre Temple We'd
nesday night.
Tfa men Will be away from camp
on mancuyerS in the desert and
will be transported to town and
ba.k b. order CT Col. / j. Stewart,
commanding officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
5000 Japanese
Ordered from l.. a.

Ipally farmers, but their small truck
gardens almost invariably adjoln
vital installations
Nearly 500 other japanese were
Icmoved from the fishing village on
Terminal Island By Department of
Justice agents several months ago
when the island was condemned by
tee Navy for expansion. Terminal
Island was regarded as hot-bed
ol fifth column activity.
simultaneously with his eVacua-
tloa proclamation forerunncr of
others to come when facilities have
been prepared to care for them
Gon. Dewitt ordered all Japanese
Americans in the states Of Califor-
na. oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Montana,
to surrender firearms cameras and
s4eh contraband before midnight
t0lI2ht.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
vooyhis Attacks
Dies Procedure

WASHINGTCN, March 3l-tUP'
"A memher @. tla De- commit
tee today PR PeseG 81 oyerhaa,ma
of the procedure followed By tie
committee in making pubic inlog
nation about srhrelsiNe activities
Rep jerry Vca:l,s. D. Calf
said he wonld ofter a resalat Oh
at the committees next meeting
defining procedure il shoui5 fol-
low in its investigation C lm-
American at;irl'.es. He revealed Is
plans after a bitter eXcAange b.
tween committee chairman Martin
Dies p. TeX enc Wee P@aslGen.
Henry 4 Wallace oTar chaTees b.
Dies conee.r - personnel q TIE
board Of eeSao9-.e we.5a.e. headed
by Wallace
ONCE DEFEATED
VoorhiS. VIZ uasa5ees :. = =
red r6s.3ai-on W. learS a2o
D d fine tGc committees n~s.ea=
IRE. rere-ed z.sse =. Ia. Lie
committee:
/. Make = -'.e iofarmasiaa -
tanned b : ~as..sator ayal..e.a
illSI ~ Ot4!t4 IL SNt4Ed s4A6 = t=tA4 X
of the goye. arsat
2 Place Is information before
the head {. t.e agency concerned
If it esta slshes. az" 4Gsa9s.e IN
vestieat tior, thai : government
worker IS a member CT al organi-
zation with eommunls; or tasclst
leanings.
3 MAKE the catire matter public
if the department head does not
act forthwith BY d.smissing the
employe.
DISSENTING VIEWS
Voorhis said on ,ae house tlcor
yesterday that when members o.
the entire committee are concerned
in the release Of public statements.
they should have an opportunity 10
make their views known.
Dies started the controversy b.
charging that 35 BEW officials
were affiliated with communist
front organizations. Wallace re
piled with a Statement that such
accusations might as well come
from Nazi propaganda chief Joseph
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Woman Held for
Shooting Husband
SACR RAAIENT

SACRAMENTO. March 81. Up
Police said today Mrs. Lola Riola.
80. was held or a murder charge
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of her husband. George Riola.
80. last night
Mrs. Madeleine BanEie. a witness
10 TIE shooting. SAID the pair en-
gagged IN az altercation between
Their home and an adjoining build
Ing. Mrs Riola, according TO Mrs
Pankle fired at her husband
through the kitchen window Of her
home With a % caliber rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
BAN EXTENDED

The previous ban on possession
Of contraband covered only enemy
Aliens.
Another group Of 209o japanese
leaves Los Angeles Little Tokyo
tomorrow and Thursday for the
Manzanar reception center. They
are members of the families Of Jap
aa1se who earlier had zone Volun-
tarily to assist in organizing the
camp in the owens Valley
The cambridge island residents
departed under army escort with
many a backward glance. The bulk
of them are American citizens, and
for many it was the first time they
had left their island.
The children thought It compar-
able with a picnic but the elders
sIcd tears. The white boys and girls
from the Bainbridgc island school
pl1fed hockey To sa5 goodbye TO
mon companions hSen Filipino
f#,rp hands Werr At thc doel Ia .l.r
fhru employers leaFe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Picture FiIminq
Al Sea Postponed

Temporary postEonemen iii the
shooting schedule for the motion
pictma Wake Island" at Sandy
Beach on Salton sea Was anncunced
by Paramount officials Tuesday.
Construction crews at work III the
sand dunes III eastern Imperial Val
ley comple. ed the aeSert scenes for
The Road to Morocco this week
and were crdere4 b2cs ta Hollywood
instead of to Sandy Beach as was
ORIGINAL. intended.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
F. ank N. Jordan
IS Candidate

sAC2AMENTO. Nareh 81 TP
Franz :. Jordan. former deputy
zas"s.sry o. state, TO-DAY announced
candidacy fer NOMINATION To-
= .ctarE o. state.
t7slaE. 5, & World var veteran.
- e WoaIc seek both the Repu5-
10y. - Democratic nominatl29z.
e = = aga y former Secretary #
STATE F@3ak c. Jordan. who cred
II january. 1910
Ire 1ounsor Jordan served as Qep-
aty tom September. 1888. 10 October
iQ4O