davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

O. a pending case brought oy VI r.
Combs Of Puyallup against Pierce
county election officials to bar the
name of Tom Montgomery from
the November election ballot on
grounds Montgomery is a naval
officer.
Harry II. Johnston. attorney for
Combs. consulted Saturday with
Superior Judge +. c. Remain and
Vas advised the Montgomery ease
haa been stricken from the cal
endar for hearing Monday.
Judge Remain had received q
copy Of the supreme courts ruling
In the parallel Stone case and ssid
there Was no question under that
ruling that the court here has no
jurisdiction On the Montgomery
case.
Johnston complained that the
outcome Of the Combs Mont
gomery matter had robbed him Of
an opportunity 70 make a fine
speech. which be said he had al
prepared to give Monday.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............ s7,54o, 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Flynn Is Accused Of Raps
By Movie Struck Waitress

HOLLYWOOD krrsl vsyaa fs-
turned To ths h~roies II the sound
stages saturday anaer sl.ooo s.si.
charged ssfh srsmlsss ssssalt spon
Betty Hansen. i7-ye.r-esa movie
struck waitress rhs aait hsr 30
for the shsaxs 10 NEST hsm.
shs seeasss MIN ~ t.Ainx her
upstairs after . ainasr party II
th~ fs<i Air msnssss II wealthy
sportssnsn Fr<a nskssy and ths<s
lnaaixlax n ~s&f Dsstriet Alter
asy 1oha y. poeks~si<x s.iief
statutory fsp~. Three esAsf sts-
40 sms<Fz. bssa eftb FIynn fss
afr.sxnmsnt 81 ma s&fes charges
msst Trsasx. saA4sftsd iiit<it Fsas-
sions 1sfh hsf.
Faynn. p<ffefmsse "a sh@ War
asT ssszaa stages - : hsxese hof-
1ssi.n fIxhfsax th< ssxsss sad
Miss tf<ns~ns sssfy lsft him
d1Enhfossn<i<si
a aa<sfy ksss s<s,~ -
$40. I'VE sx<hssse& ssty :
f~w serd~ wk<s s< ssrs
lssreas<~1 - ai.s<s. So
vita Mr.. s4<Es~E I'll es@e1ax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
To Try Pair
AS Kidnapers

SAN FRANCIsCo-Four- year.
old Vivian Miller and her sbduc-
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Thompson. were en- route back to
San Francisco Saturday where
Vivian will be reunited with her
mother and the Thompsons will
be tried on a KIDNAPPING charge.
Thompson. arrested under the
alias Beaumont Dubois" and his
wife. Charlotte, were charged with
KIDNAPPING Friday and held in Red
Bluff. Calf. under $4,000 bond
each. They viii be returned here
by San Francisco officers.
Inspectors Jack o'connell and
Marvin Daniel arrived in Red
Bluff from Grants Pass. Ore. Fri
day night with Vivian and her
father. Morris Miller. and VIII con-
tinne To San Francisco Saturday.
Thompson has confessed he
picked up Vivian Tuesday on =
San Francisco street. He and his
wife then drove to Grants Pass
and left Vivian unframed In .
schooiyard when they became
frightened BY newspsper stories of
the KIDNAPPING.
Under Intensive questioning
Thompson elung to ms story that
he faok the child hNeatl.e he had
always wanted one Of his own. and
could not adopt one because Of his
police record
Police disclosed Thompson had
served prison terms IN Mcneil
island. San Quentin and Folsom
prisons for crimes including auto
mobile theft and forgery. He WAS
psroled from Folsom in December.
1910, after serving four years for
forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Flood Waters
Now Recedinu

WASHINGTON - The ram
paging Potomac river began re-
ceding slowly here Saturday af-
ter Its swirling waters had hit
new record high levels and In
undated several low-lsinE Sec
tions of the capital.
Early reports indicated that
flood damage here would be COM
parativeiy negligible.
WASHINGTON = Work gangs
and rescue crews fought surging
flood waters in three states Satur-
day as the Potomac river threat
ened to reach its highest point In
history and inundate thousands of
acres of lowlands in the capital
and adjoining suburbs.
The reported death toll from q
dozen flooded streams in Mary
land. Virginia and West Virginia
rose to at least Is and property
damage was in the millions. At
many points. including Washing
ton, the flood was expected TO be
worse than the 1886 disaster
which wrought an estimated dam
age of s9.464 900.
In the three state area,
where thousands were driven
from their homes, Fredericks-
burg and Falmouth In north
ern Virginia were the hardest
hit. The rampaging shenan-
doah and Rappahannoek rivers
covered towns. highways, COM
munications and power faciii-
ties In the area.
Fourteen persons were believed
dead in Fredericksburg.
President Roosevelt toured the
flood section of Washington yes
terday and ordered officials to
spare neither effort nor money
ito protect the city"
Civilian defense workers were
placed under partial mobilization
and sandbag barriers were being
erected around sewage pumping
stations and across low points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Lathe Falls
On TacOndn

Pinned by a heavy piece u ma.
chlnery he vas unloading from q
truck. Charles b. Roger. proprle-
tor Of an automotlye shop AZ $40
A ST. was confined At ST Jo~pn's
hospital Saturday with back ami
internal injuries.
Roger, 4s-year-oid resident Of
1222 So. Mason ave. Vzs assisting
with unloading Of . large lathe
late Friday when the machine
slipped and crushed him against
another large machine standing
nearby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Two Test Blsckeuis
Held al Shipyards

the sparkling glare ~ hkntH -
the seatfie-Taeoma shlposiieinx
Corp. ~srs deaf.sa twice Friday
nI9bt uhen test eiAe k0slts sers
saKed On bosh nl9hs SALTS.
me frat practice took place
about . 20 .. ~. ard the second
zas conducted about Y - a. ~. /.
IN each instsnc. the plant wss
tbroNn into Naftifas darkness fe5
APPROXIMATELY IS miaetsz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Await Word
On Outcome
OF Battle

WARRINGTON - TIE critical
hattie far the strategic ara around
anadaieanzl lslsna n the Southern
solamons Fsked IN Saturday with
TIE Japanese throwing great land,
- an zlr force. int their d.
isrmlned eampalxn II drive aus
American maFlne. and snlsisers.
There vas No wopi na How ths
fighting wss going IN what w.z
evidently TIE greatest battle @
date In the Southern Pacific.
To DATE. navy a~psrtes>st
e.mnsuniaa~s lave r~s~sle<
several landings 81 5Apae~~p
trsep~ ~ tsusaaleasat. ~
latest. reported yesterday.
along VITA artillery. ssd the
pre<~aee - > hinge es~ssy
fi~~i. Including hasil~ships.
hut the communicates have had
very little n sss about th< setsxi.
ties Of American shir.s fhs only
American naval vessel. scknswi.
edged by the department. 10 Be
participating IN the battle were
the little TT sarpesio boats which
took such . conspicuous part IN
the defense Of the Philippines.
Nothing st AL has been sssd of
ths marines. recently reinforced
with army unsfs. Very little has
been reported Of tho activity Of
American planes operating from
the air base On GuadaleanaI which
the Japanese built before they
we're essstsd IN August.
NAT n wss pointed sst fhat
the navy would hardly
report ea fhese matters durisH
the proKress Of . eantisninG
hattie iest u prsstde the
ea~my with Isfsssnaslos v
couldn't K~t etkeswis>.
There was reason 10 believe that
the Americans retained eontrol Of
the slr--from Australian and New
Hsbrid~s bases II not from Quad.
aicsnsl and aircraft carriers ~ and
without control of tho ar. the
enemy. sources Of information -
10 the disposition. u American
forces would be faulty.
The great scope u The battle
was again emphasized BY todsys
eommunians from Gen. MaeAf.
thurs headquarters revealing that
long range American some<fs.
evidently supporting tins Amsris
can forces In The Southern Solo.
mona. had blasted . Japanese
transport In the Northera solo-
mona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Al motorists bolalng basic a
mileage railoning books Will b
required 10 have their tires In
spected every four months after
next Jan. 81. the Office u Price
Administrator announced.
Initial Inspections - tires on
all vehicles must Be- made b.
tween Dec. / and Jan 81. except
for commercial vehicles winch
may start having their tires
checked al any time afiss Nov.
Is. oPA sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
BY y. r. SHORT
Tacoma Times staff Writer

DIR. n. c. Se~iands. Of Edmon-
ton. supervisor n schools in the
province Of Alberta. and DIR. Eiam
]. Anderson. president Of ths uni.
versliy Of Redlands. Calf. gave
the school teachers 81 three eoun-
ties more pictures of the rssponsl-
bilitles war has put on education
when they spoke In Jason Lee
auditorium FRIDAY Afternoon
The group they addressed In
cl,sded teachers q Pierce. Thurs
ton and Mason counties here for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Duke Nips
Penn Tied

SOUTH HEND. In<.-Sa5rp nnm<< au<e-lio1 feol11I
team h<ld ! I'D aHd<|<eI<d euo N1<1I er4
IN ne third quarter h<e tod&s The Cnd<l4 cur<1~ -
State. and nd s~ss heavy f.verisss - ~ss ~ ma
Priassisa-Psaa Gene To. es
rntt-<nxarp1<tn r<u> - w.sy nuolre rT1rspt~
80 heavily fsHs rs.f>s = - - nfsve 49, 60 =
frsnsAa ned sea&y.
Indiana Wallsps Pin. ISL
ruTssunan-k<e<sss = sv>v p.vt< 49, =. 81 n1r11
- nF-s fsssA.n p,.y-s >-s~~~ - -. esnu~a&
A sFe~d 4 nsus N go. ma neNuu
Duke Halls cslgsis, M
ntrrA1n. r>-nak~s cuont<n nacn-0rma
ss'sfy sns tay snssnE s-<Iz1~ - uuu(e - - -
ssss<-~.n nass asf<nn> hsp csa.te rs1l'~1 = -
Territory m*earhsat ~ r~m~
Fsr1han Dsals Wssi v|rcinla
NEW Sonn-varshsn hesk U<tnsy euuun la1nk
s. s. s,.. s 's ss:s.. Ne: s - !. ~ - - - =
Buckeyes Tri. Dsilsrnstsss
eotuA1naA ooAss s~fu.t>< rueue - n>upu 49,
q ssss sasy fa ~ assA svssss u~suv
Western Conference
Dartmouth Takes Harvard, ~
cAn.s,nas s..@ nsnmsssA ssisssss narar<s hss.an
Cornell Holds psna Slals h Tie
rSnAoA. s~4es >u1pas O..
nell b.tusd 10 seess~ss ~ ssdsy
lidshipnsa seuilIs Iuliiscs
nALrhsonx M1-N.syp r>kur<u1 nflsv ) -
10 rnasssea 10 se~a rs's nsn<p~s ssssn ssilv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Estimate SIS Pct.
OF Apples Picked

wENAT6HEG - Prespeefs thss
apple growers Ioss<s. b~csas~ %
= iabor shortage. would - heid
70 a minimum wers bFixhfsns1
saturday with sn estimated % 70
10 pr cent ~ the crop picked
csousrs predicted much d th<
erop would BE- saved BY the eei'
Isrlaas. but leaked 70 . nss s<stfes
u hip in tins promise ~ assist
saes from Puget Sound var ~.
1sssgflrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

This being true, II il also rea-
sonable To assume that the current
conflict has heaped new RESPONSE
bilities upon us added obliga-
tons TO those we already had and
has placed in our charge many
who would otherwise have no need
of our help.
II Is because these things are
true that Taeomss 1912 War Chest
requires an amount far in excess
of any this city has been asked
to raise In years past. Even the
1865. 900 which has been set as
the minimum will barely carry Us
through the next II months
Naturally. We are concerned
most with the welfare of our
own home town folks, par
ticularly those whom war has
deprived of their fathers and
sons families whose very
bread and butter were drafted
along with their loved ones.
Many Tacoma boy who is now
wearing the uniform Of our armed
forces contributed. either in part
OF in whole. to the support Of
mother. sisters and brothers. some
of whom are either too young or
too old to completely care for
themselves.
II 1t isn't your job and mine TO
see that these, our neighbors. are
given lift then. In heavens
CONTINUED on Page ;, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
tEditorial)

All Of which. involved and
stilted Is IL may be. l. good
news.
In brief and in actnality.
the commanding general Is
telling our neighbors of ltal-
ian ancestry or descent that
no longer are they under war
time suspicion or surveillance.
IL il America saying 10 its
sons and daughters of Italian
blood: I'VE know your ideals
and aspirations are those
cherished by all eur people.
We knows you arr part and
parcel % this people. We
know our enemies are your
enemies
This community has n sire
able segment of Italian popu-
latlon. In the usual ratio. by
far the greater part Of 1t u
composed of firgt-class folks.
So. II was with general re-
greet. that then necessary re-
strictions were placed upon
Italian-Americans when war
came TO US.
Happily. such restrictions
no longer are necessary.
II Is not difficult 10 de-
termine why that IL so.
In the first place. Amer
leans aren't mad at Italians.
They recognize that the Ital-
ian people have been delnded
by Mussolini. duped by Hitler.
In the second place. nj least
hereabouts. no Italian aliens
have attempted sabotage and
very few even have been sus-
peeted or given sign Of any
shade Of disIoyaliy.
And the manner in which
they have bowed 10 the war
time rules aimed nj them has
been exemplary.
We congratulate our Italian
friends and nee ueicome them
back 10 fun prir,ieges Of
American residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
SOL ONION FIGHT RACES
Good News
WELCOME NOME"
rtnulc PROCLAMATION No. -


4. ]. L. n~witt. lieutenant general.
L = ARM b virtue # the authority
vested n me- b ne president q ne
unlted Ntaffs and b. the secretary ~
az and NJ peseFs snd pfsFsEaflFse
as cusnTna ndlns general Wsssefn Ia
fenss enfnma "a n sae If ahe 70.
sislon N presidential acquisitions sese
sfnink certain enemy aliens m afsles
= establish uniformity - = shnse
CLASSES 81 persons n8s generally sub
leef 20 travel rsxuiatlons DO hereby
declare that. On and after Oct -.
Issz fnoana. the following n~Fsozss
are exempt from the provisions 81
paragraph Of Pubic ffoelsms tsnns
Numbers | and J. this headquarters
dated March snd March ID. iRtz
respectively. ard from the nfeslsieas
81 Public Proclamation Ne . this
headquarters. dated AsFfh - teta
IA All stIlzens o. subjects Of Italy
and al aliens sho ~ present are
sfa1riesz. but uho - TIE time -
which they became statele~ weTe
estlzsns Ct subjects 81 i1sls. No saen
persona are required - comply Nfth
the provisions 81 Proclamation 81 =
this headquarters. dated Mar 20. fas1
relating 10 the submission nf srrlIs
cations for exemptions from euffsw
and travel regulations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Montgomery Case
Is Off Calendar

When the state supreme court
on Friday ruled in the Gen. Stone
case that courts had no jurisdle-
ton of the eligibility of legislative
candidates. ii sealed also the :ate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
KEEP TRUST WITH MAN AT FRONT
War BRINGS
New Duties
IOIacOm ans
GIVE TO ciTYs WAR CHEST
GIVE TO cITY's WAR CHEST
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Times Staff Writer

One doesn't have to be Einsein TO the
clusion that the influence of in evidence pract-
cay everything that these days. What
eat what and the hours set aside for sleep
all bear witness to the fact that the world Is turmoil
and that you and due to the broth of Mars
for little time to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Gath Ship Launched

PORTLAND. Oregon Snip.
building Corp. Friday launched It's
saith Liberty ship. the Tsbith
Brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

WAeolIl(0IU ~ &oxoe -
sPon1lne - - ognYso - ~
10 fIasfian &tfsIl1y ru~1u1eue -
mediate dvaff - strna - ynn1nR
saturday sftesneen ponno< -
senf 10 ~ neoole i6ntu1o1fnn
is~ssinx IL 80 = enmoe1oery
military sefy1<e f<s1m - = ~
Ths b6<tes spoxavo1 ~ m11N1vo
~ : rsil eell ~sle aenoeros1 -
80 70 -
IT, heszss seie< ne1ev : ~
thst prevented e11ostnn - nnnr
laeats ffom ~ No. enneoo ~
peeteiHisn dirs~l1v - - =
49, fnnGs. n r~Jse1e1 ~ -
iag vst~ - ~ n - -
~ ssse memberp = et1nfu
rule which would pusmfl -
meat u xomrei ~ esNuv -
'is>a So sotGte<e . M -
fare ssadts9 teem iste 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

DR.. Anderson. whose subject
originally was announced as ~Ths
Pacific Of Tomorrow entered .
broader field as he spoke On
Americans Of Tvmorrow
Besides the challenge % fiss
schools Dr.. se3iana aald tns
people u both Canada ard tbs
Tilted States are geiting : new
outlook 90 social and eeonomte
issues. A fsN years ago tins
provincial government bid ths
people Of Alberta that Il could
not raise 50 coo Goo 70 relieve IN
employment. The psopls accepted
the situation and experienced an
b<iieyabls h4rdshlps. Schools aiso
suffered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Now. under the pFessure of wsr.
billions are being raised sltDoat
very much effort. Never sgsia.
sad DIR. Nswiand. viii the people
Continued On Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Responsibilities Of Schools
Outlined Before Educators

ths tolnt Institute ard regional
meeting Of ths Washington E<iaes-
ton association.
Dr. Sewisnd brought 10 ths
teachers ths question. Can Bdses.
ton Meet the Challenge . Thls
sss a straightforward sestlnE
forth Of the issues IN ths war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

Demos Want
Coffee Aid;
He's Silent

Two weeks from next Tuesday
election day vii come and go
then even the politicians vii get
down TO the business Of winning
the war.
Meanwhile. the local spotlight
Is trained on that place on the
political stage where Pierce county
Democratic party leadership hopes
Rep. John Coffee soon viii appear.
Bourbon chiefs are urging the
congressman. in the face of n
somewhat rejuvenated Republican
party and increased pro-GoP senti-
ment. to return here and appeal
TO the electorate TO vote 'er
straight"
What Coffee will do remains TO
Be seen.
Coffee won the nomination
handily. but among his most sc-
tive opponents was longtime Dem
ocrat John Binns. Following the
primary. the Democratic Pierce
County Executive committee elect
I'd Binns as party county chair
man.
MEANING UNCLARIFIED
That was susceptible TO two In
terpretations. II meant either that
the Bourbons had tremendously
closed their ranks or, on the other
hand. that the local party leader
ship desired TO slap Its congress
sional nominee.
Probably on Coffee's personal
appraisal of the turn of events
xill depend his campaign course.
He Is free to make choice. be-
.ause it does not appear. to date.
hat he is in danger of defeat In
he final.
Interest centers. too. on the race
or county prosecutor. In the pri-
nary the incumbent, Thor Toilet
,on. unopposed. received star
lingly handsome complimentary
vote. Since then he has contend
ed himself with quiet personal
campaigning. virtually sans organ
ization and expense.
RUNNING ON RECORD
I'm running on my record he
simply says.
However, his Democratic OPP
ponent. Stuart Elliott. has taken
to the air waves almost nightly
with criticism of that same record.
Elliott has attempted. too. to
link his candidacy to that of the
Democratic nominee for sheriff.
Lee Croft. who has obyiou
strength and an edge on his Re-
publican opponent, L. s. Whet-
stone. in previous years an I'M
successful candidate for congress
and city commissioner.
This has posed another question:
Does Croft welcome Elliott rs a
Continued on Page II, Column 81 |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19

We congratulate our Italian
friends and nee uefcome them
back 10 fun Privileges Of
American residence.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
93 Unlimited Gas Cards
Stolen in New jersey
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May T.
Disclosure that SO unlimited gaso-
line-rationing cards apparently had
been stolen from packages of cards
meant for distribution among mo-
torists of Atlantic County was made
by County Clerk William A. Blair
yesterday.
The county clerk said when the
packages arrived at his Office he
Immediately noticed they had been
opened and tied up again, and re-
fused to accept them until relieved
of responsibility for their contents.
Investigation showed, Mr.. Blair
said, the packages had been tam
pered with before they arrived at
the Mays Landing Post Office.
Describing present methods Of
distributing rationing literature and
Evening star., 1942-05-07
100 More Articles,
Including Pins, 10
Lose All Copper
Bruss or Bronze Bon
Means Some Items
Will Disappear
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASeocinted Press.
The War Production Board today
prohibited the use of copper. brass
or bronze after May 81 in more than
100 additional civilian commodities
including pins, Christmas tree bulbs,
Neon and Fluorescent lighting for
advertising signs, musical instru-
ments, cooking utensils and electric
ra1ors.
The order, emphasizing the grav-
ity OF the copper supply situation,
meant complete stoppage of pro-
duction for many of the commodities
on the list for which no copper sub
stitutes have been found.
w. P. B. predicted the greatest
dislocation resulting from the ban
would be lack of pins. About one
third OF all household pins produced
In 1910 and 1941 were made of brass
and the remainder, of steel; produc-
tion OF steel pins has not been
stopped, but the production rate is
limited
In addition, the board ordered use
Of copper in various other articles
stopped on June IS If the copper to
be used was obtained before Febru-
AIRY 28-unless the article is being
made to fill an order carrying a top
military priority rating, or it's pro-
duction has been specifically au-
thorized by w. P. B.
Previous restrictions on use Of
copper exempted parts required for
conducting electricity. Today's or
der removes that exemption with re-
spect to virtually all commodities
listed in previous orders as we'll as
In the one issued today.
Other items in which use of copper
Is prohibited after May 81 include
bar equipment, barbershop equip
ment, opera glasses, bird cages, clips,
cutley. cash registers, dog collars,
electric blankets, food dispensing de-
vices and machines, fountain pens,
games, hair curriers', medals, movie
cameras, mechanical pencils, vacuum
jugs and bottles, umbrellas, sporting
goods. soda fountain equipment,
beauty parlor supplies, lighting fix
lures Except for parts necessary for
conducting electricity, weather
stripping and insulation, and all
passenger transportation equipment
except locomotives.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Virginia Cyclists Warned
To Heed Traffic Laws

Bicyclists are subject to the priv
ileges of motor-vehicle drivers and
must observe the same traffic laws.
Col. NJ. S. Battle. director of the
Virginia State Division of Motor
Vehicles. announced today.
Bicycle riders must observe the
laws pertaining to motor vehicles
and not those pertaining to pedes-
trians,' the director cautioned.
He pointed out in connection with
his warning that bicycle traffic in
Virginia is increasing daily. Last
year. for instance, "a persons we're
killed in bicycle-motor vehicle &C
cidents as compared to nine for
1910
Evening star., 1942-05-07
BOYS
CLOTHING

30 Originally S1.3s Boys,
Youths and Students White
Duck Stacks. San forize
shrunk (residual shrinkage no
more than 1To). Slightly soiled.
Sizes 6 to 20 6Sc
4 Originally $5.95 Junior Boys
White Eton Suits. Sizes 5
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S3.9S
3 Originally $S.95 Boys Sum-
mer Sport Coats. Size IS
robust. Size Is regular -$5.55
Originally $s.95 Boys White
Knicker Suits s--&S.s5
(Boys' Clothing. Second Floor.l
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HOUSE.
Furnishing
CLEARANCE

- Originally CSC to $40 En-
amel Cooking Utensils, Tea
kettles. saucepots, double boil
ers, percolators, pans, buckets.
Sold as Is -25c to S1.99
% Prs. Originally S199 to
$4.9S Bathroom wind o W
Drapes. Plastic coated. rubber
base Fleecenap. and others.
4sc to s2.99
(Housefurnishinss, Seventh
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-05-07

materials as "an ungodly mess" the
county clerk asserted:
There is no way of checking on
the missing cards. I understand
the Government has no record of
the serial numbers shipped into the
State"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
ROBES AND
HOUSECOATS

5 Originally S1o.9S Rayon
Crepe Quilted Robes $3.9s
Originally $500 Rayon Crepe
| Originally $3.50 RAyon
Suede Wraparound Housecoat.
In blue, size 16----S1.39
(Housecoatk Third Floor,
r 6t. BuildinsJ