davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Proposed Amendment to the
-. State Constitution -
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3, 1912
70 Whom It May Concern:
STATE OF WASHINGTON, -
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

TO Whom It May Concern: &&#%. I'll @### #s#s B
the State Constitution and the Joint Resolution OF
referred
Of the of the State Washington
said follows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03


BELLE Secretary the State
and foregoing contains full and
the Washington its yevenh session.
Of said file
Witness Washington this
day Of May, 1912 ,rr,n ,,u,,-,,
ESTATE SxALl Secretary Of Stats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03

derived. and to provide exemptions,
offsets and deductions.
And Be It Further Resolped, That the
Secretary Of State shall cause the fore.
going constitutional amendment to bo
published ut least three months pre-
ceding the election In q weekly news.
paper In every county where q news
paper u published throughout the
state. y
Passed the House March II, 1871.
~ EDWARD J. REILLY. II
Speaker Of the House.
Passed the Senate March IL, 1871.
VIcToR A. MEYERS,
President Of the Senate.
Filed In the Office Of the Secretary q
Stats. March ~. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

W. L. Densham. Jr. Dexter: 1880,
T.176l ]. f. Brown. A. A.; 1881,
T-2443. II. NJ. Smith. Milan. 1882.
T-2s63. W. II. Busch. \. A; 1888,
T-2325, Z. W. Paul. Chelsea; 1884,
1926, F. +. Rehwert. Chelsea;
1885. T-122S. B. NJ. Ordiway, Platt;
1886, T.305, T. B. johnson. A. A;
1887. T.2937. J. J. Alder. Chelsea;
1888, T-144l. p T. Tucker. Ypsil.;
1893, T-2023. c. F. Hoffman, Chel-
sea: 1910. T-2320, +. r. Willitts,
A. A: 1871, T.1194, L. ]. Chase,
Clinton: 1912. T-249. c. o. Lin
berg, Milan; 1349, T.499. B. F. Ed
dings. Ypsilanti; 1914, T-2s54. d.
l.. Fleury, Ypsilanti; 1345. T-l040,
P. c. Diuble, Chelsea; 1886, T.
T-291S, J. r. Hickman. Ypsilanti;
1347. TIPS, W. b. 10y. Ypsilanti;
134S. T-1404, H. W Walton, Ypsil..
l349, T-291. d Wicker. Ypsilanti;
Order, 1850 to 1875
1850. T-659. w. L. Joseph. Chel-
sea; 1851, T1434, f. A. Goss, A.
A: 1852, T-2636, r. VI. Cleary.
Ypsilanti; 1858. T-3143, E. Archer.
Chelsea, 1854. 1879. G. S. Brown.
Ypsilanti: 1865. T-l550. c. l.. Priest.
Ypsilanti; 1856, T-1530, r. A.
Spragg, Ypsilanti: 1857. T-2452, l..
F. Basler. Ypsilanti; 1858. T-l970,
p. j. Vargo. Ypsilanti; 1859, T-i559,
r. d. Mast, A. A.; 1860, T-l074, r.
e. Henry, Whit Lake; 1851. T.15s5,
j. Graham. A. A.; 1862. T-160. ].
A. O'Fiaro, Clinton; 1853, T-626,
II. p. Beauchemin, Ypsilanti; 1864,
T-2lS, S. l.. Mckenzie, A. A; 1865.
T.2621. II. G. Winkler. A. A; 1866.
T-231s, H. c. Miller, Milan; 1867,
T-2631. w. j. Bradley, Ypsilanti;
1868. T-2972, l.. A. Dennis, Ypsil. !;
1869. TICS, c. Huston. Jr, Ypsil. I;
1870. T-30S2. c. L. DAWSON, A. A;
1871, T-2652. J. w. Noonchester.
Ypsilanti; 1872, T-2761, ]. ]. Sch
nebelt. Dexter: 1873, T-1233. C. A.
Webster, Dexter; 1874, T-166, II.
A. Johnston. Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19
Ter Numbers For Men Registered in This County

Ypsi; 1856, T-3O4, Clyde H. Embree.
Ypsi; 1887. 1898, J. NJ. Rose, A.
A.; 1888. T-l715. p. F, Denton, Dex.
ter: 1888. 1880. D. L. Herrick,
Plym.; 1890, 1880, F. Pittman j..
A. A.; 1891. T-3345. Z. Hoffman,
Ypsi. 1882. 1880. w. II. Ashton
Evanston. H.; 1898. T-133S, Fl. c.
Owens. A A; 1894. T-16lO. r. Pull
sipher. Ypsi; 1895, T-759. G. II. Cor
yell. Ypsi; 1896. 1855. l.. II. Null.
Ypsi; 1897. T-2492. T. w. Penning
ton. Lapeer' 1898, T-l376, c. G.
Spike, Chelseal 1893, T-2O27, W
Fox. Ypsi:
Order 1900 to 1902
1900, T2557. C. S. Lockwood
Ypsi; 1901, T-l2SS. c. 0. Daven
port. Saline; 1902. T-3027, r. A
Bradley, Ann Arbor
1903, T-22S7, NJ. X. Hayes. Ypsi. /:
1904. T-3066, A. p. Hack, Saline;
1906. T-31O1, A. C. Grou. Chelsea;
1906. 1925, T. R. Thompson, Up
SLANT; 1907 T.3l3s, E. L. Fink
beiner, Bridgewater: 1908. T-2719,
c. r. Anderson. Whitaker; 1909,
T-9S4, d. A. Robson, Saline; 1910.
TIPS, L. II, Wing A. A.; 1871,
1854, S. II. DuQuette. Ypsilanti;
1872, T-2605, c. F. Smith. Ypsil.
1913, T-190s. A. F. Finkbeiner. Sa
line. 1914, T-915. Z. Notar, Willis
1915, 1856, B, Parker. Ypsilanti;
1916, T30S9. L. E. Cox. Ypsilanti;
1871 T-S135, r. Niethammer, Sa
line; 1913, T-2136, D. c. Ernst
Bridgewater; 1919, T.17s9, Q. n
Laflin, Ypsilanti; 1920. T-1S55, ]
NJ. O'Connor. Chelsea; 1921, T-1924
c. L. Louis, Ypsilanti; 1922, T.15sS
L. Beard. Worthwhile: 1923, T-3012
L. R. Barnes, Ypsilanti 1924
T-2250, J. B. Porter, A. A.
Order, 1925 TO 1880
1925. T-123i, f. G.. Akers. Up
SLANT; 1926, T-2556, W. W. Walt
man. Grand Rapids; 1927. T-2709
G.. G. Bushrow. Milan; 1928, T.t567
]. T. King, Ypsilanti; 1929. T-1442
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

t. -,
lo2i' Tbs A. H. Nossier' lpsf
lsnti.
order. 1925 70 1850
mos T.l5te Y u Auauendiner
-. ,oo. ,oa N -
DsN'e'' ~ -, W. ., 'i.ss aus
Milan W. l-'-''' H. l. moore
Chelsea. 1925. T-2405, {. :. HIM
mann. Ypsilani. 1929 T-2l22. X.
". Parkins Chelsea. 1890 TOSS,
". F. James, Ypsilanti; 1881. T-sf,
W \. Fraser. Ann Arbor. 1882.
T9o2 o F. Eisemann. Chelsea;
1898 TOGO, l.. L. Schult. Milan
1854 7-lt, F. Z. MuIlett Ipsilanti;
1885. T-30lG f. w. Frederick,
ann Arbor 1895. T-lls6 VI. F..
Dillon, Ipsllantl: 1884, T-SoO' j. l..
Shore Jr Npsllanti. lo3S. T-21i5.
L. o. Humharsar, Npsilanti; 1889.
T-3o2o W. II. Charlton Npsilanti'
1870 TBS, L. +. Patterson, Man
chester, lo4l, I-lls3, L. Z. Web
en- Saline, 1912, T'al16. J. D. Cur
ry, south Lyon; lu45, T-l525 '. H..
Brown Ann Arbor, loii. I-3242.
J.. j aanderson, fpsiIantli 1915,
I.2O2l kristian Olsen, Apsilanti;
1875 f-'a9. O.. l. Liss Apsilanti;
lo47 I'll9S, J. : Books. Jr- fpsi'
lanu. Joss I-222i A j Turner,
Milan. 1893 T-2'Ub c. L. Leach,
Chelsea
Order, 1850 10 1875
1850. I-5-3>. {. {. Bauer. hpsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

len. Saline; ll49, T-2O6, l. B. Bot
gos Ann. Arbor.
Order, 1850 to tt75
1850, T-1542. L. W. Babb. Ypsi-
lanti; 1851, T-S52. X. F. Smith.
Ypsilanti. 1852. T.2l64. ". f. Bush.
Ann Arbor; 1853, T-1367, F. H. Full
Ter, Willis; 1854. T-2277, Theodore
Edison, Ypsilanti. 1855, T-5s6, R.
L. Servid. Dexter; 1856, T-2025, L..
B. Harding, Ypsilanti; 1857 1880.
G. W. Wizard, Detroit; 1l5s, T-1956,
j. F. Felkkamp, Worthwhile; 1853,
THAI. w. c. Fleming Ypsilanti,
1850. T.24S1, A. F. Seaton, Ypsi-
lanti, l16l, T.2sss, W. D. Chap
man. Grass Lake; 1852, T-2256,
Z. W Rothfuss Ypsilanti.
1853, T-319. II. G.. Campbell, Whit,
Lake; 1864. T-1915. J. ]. Freysinger
Chelsea; 1855, T-2095. ". R. A. Lam,
bert. A. A. 1855, T-26l7. E. E.
Stewart. Ypsi; 1857. T-13S7. NJ. F
Jinson. Ypsi: 1853. T-1254, w. Otto,
psi lloS, l-fOli ". j. cara
Ypsi; ITO, T-403. G.. o. Bahnmiller
Manchester; III, T-113, H. E
Schlesinger, Ypsi; 1172. T-1060
w. G. Hayhow. A. A; 1873, 1884
G. L. Binns, Ypsi; liza. 1903, W
B. Papsdorf. Clinton:
Order, IT'S 10 1900
1I75, T-275s, z. F. Lamkin, Whit
taker; 1176. T-2702. c. Z. Hoffman
Ypsi; 1177. T-1764. Estle R. Vaughn
Milan: l17S, T-22s3, W. D. Butzky
5. Lyon; 1179, T-1210. H. E. JedelC
Ann Arbor; 1850, T-s91. s. W. Hell
! rich. Ypsi; 1881. T-2577, P. R. Wild
4. A.; 1882, T.1794, G. Gordon. Ypsi
1888, T-105, J. L. Bunton, Willis
1884, T-2524, r. J. Myricks, Ypsil.;
11S5. T-703. Z. G. Johnson, Ypsi;
1855, 1926, c. I. Arend. Ypsil. /;
1857, T-3075. W. o. Schlecht. A. A.;
11SS, 1881, L. P. Howe, Milan.
1859. T-114s, L. c. Agan, Dexter:
1880. T-39j. J. D. Stevens. Ypsi;
1871 T-1S35, f. R. Isbell, Ypsil.;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

1892, T.276, NJ. NJ. Ziegler, A. A;
1893, T.4OO, B. NJ. Papsdorf, Gin
ton; 1894 T-31S1, c. E. schroen,
Saline; 1895. T-2200. A. Meschkat,
Saline: 1896, T-2946 c. $ Man
ming. Ypsilanti; 1897, T15S3. NJ
D. Pullen, Milan: 119S. T-l912. R.
Z. Meyers. Pinckneyi 1899. T-1ll9.
H. B. Berry Milan.
Order 1900 TO 1925
1900, T.2s19. NJ. c. Taylor. A
A; 1901, T.2S9l, (. Broun, Ypsil.;
1902, T-664, R. NJ. Heyman, Bridge
water.
1906, T.556. A. Push. 4. A; 1907, r.
1904 T-3. D. c. Rosenberg. Ypsi:
1905. T-36S, H. L. Schneider, Ypsi;
1906, T-556, A. Psh, 4. A.: 1907, T.
1914, J l.. VAIL, Chelsea; 1908, T.
1246. D. Woodford. Ypsi: 1909, r.
1856. W. A. Carlson. Chelsea; 1910
H.1267. Z. J. Kramer, Npsi; l2l1, T
1913. E. II. Hahn. \. A; 1912. T
3112. E. W. Ford. Ypsi; 1913, 1885
D. G Chamberlain. Ypsilanti 12l4
T-227S, J. Dicks, Saline. l2l5, T-2ill
]. H. Schaffer, Milan 1915, T-l24
Randall. Ypsi; 1917. T-5f4, d. y
Cunningham, Alpena: 1918: T-2559
r. \. Finkbeiner, Saline; 1919, T
14S4, W. +. Bush. A. A.; 1920. I
1856, E. E Hill, Ypsi; 1921, T-1477
F. J. Morgan. Ypsi; 1922 T-457. }
II Krasny. Within. Lake; 1928, T
1904, D. W Foster, A. A; 1924. 7
/ 543, g. B. Lake. Ypsi;
Order 1928 to 1850
1925, T-21lS, J. A. Kohler, Saline
1926, T-6S5, o. f. Kerr, Milan
1927. T-2435, J. H Cornish. Saline
1928. T-34S. H. II. Eisele, Within
Lake; 1929, T-2S57, Guy F. Ablesor
Ypsilanti; 1880, T-3064, G. NJ. But
rig, San Diego. Calf; 1891, T5Sl
D. Kane. A. A. 1882, T-7S3, W.
oakley, Ypsi: 1888 T-12sO. J. I
Doody, A. A.. 1884, T-2502 C.
Gilbert. Ypsi. 1885, T-643. P. y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

Blossom. A. A.; 1895, T-S3SS. H. L.
Miller. Ypsi; 1887, T-1l74, f. F.
Dunn. Ypsi; 1898, T-1231. J. r. Fox.
Milan; 1888. T-1272, c. F. Nabeack.
A. A.: 1910. T.273S, Terry G. Smith,
Ypsi; 124l. T-2777. G. r. Onago, A.
A.; 1912, TITO. G. w. Day. Ypsi;
1243, T-l9S0. P. c. Davis, Ypsi; 1914.
T-lS5S. L. a. Chapman, Chelsea;
1245. T-1906. J. E. Burns, A. A..
1916, T-lS25, R. G. Ross, Willis!
l247 T-l695, o. Laporte, A. A;
124S, T-1332. c. A. Robertson, Yps!
1919. T-17S4. P. L. Boldue, A. A;
Order, 1850 to 1878
1850, T.l6S0, z. c. Burns. Chel-
sea; 1851. T-3l63, H. V Raglan. Ypsi:
1852, T-2106, G. H. Allen, Milan:
1858. T-1716, W. NJ. Zeeb. Chelsea,
1854, T-2677. J. T. sullivan. Ypsi;
1855, T-1243, C. Bell, Ypsi; 1856. r
1909, W H. Simpson, Ypsi; 1857, T.
49, r. W. Pardon. Dexter. 1858. T
2l57, c. II. Merritt, Milan; 1859, T.
2SO3, r. H. Harrison, Sr. IA;
1850 T-472, II. L. Martin. Manch'r:
1851. T-2055, r. D. Kirk, Ypsi: 1862,
T-973, A. A. Morio. Ypsi: 1858, T.
29l3. R. Bailey. a. A.; 1864, T-2527,
R. c. Scrivens, Ypsi; 1865. T-l32,
w. Johnson, Ypsi; 1866. 1892. II.
l.. Sage, Ypsi; 1867. TAI. o. C.
Johnson, A.. A; 1868. T-277. X. D.
Randall, Portage Lake; 1853. T-29S7
f. de la Tore. Dexter: 1870, T,59S,
II. F. Boushner. Whitmore Lake;
1871, T-6l3, c. K. L. Blake. A. A:
1872. T.1355, X r. McCallum. A. \:
1878, T-Sl91 H. S. Hawkins. A. A.,
1874, Tbs, A. L Blanchard. Ypsi;
Order, 1875 to 1900
1915, T3030. r. c. Wilkie. Plym
Ogth; 1876. T-1768, II. Theodore
Milan; 1877, T-2S39. ]. z. Fletcher
4. A; 1878. T-S067. r. f. Sweetland
A. A; 1879. T-1930, Z. A. G. Schenk
A. A; 1880, T,1502. |. Wombles
Ypsi; 1921, T.261L R G. Wilson
Ypsi: 1882, T-3073, P. H. Feldkamp
Ypsi; 1888, T-1O0s, E. f. Underwood
Ypsi; 1884. 1912. l. ]. II. Boldt
Milan; 1885. T-2671. f. R. Goddard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

Faul W. LueAhardI Ann Atoof
1913, I-lol3, W. ". korte, saline
1914. T-li33. Hazen KinnelL
Willis
o-a.. ,ozs >. t,oo
49,, ,ueI' W ~ NV
lofo' l-o55i' H. L. warner Ann
Arbor; 1915. T-Se, L. ". Mmcey,
Ypsilanti. 1917. T.17l6. Juan Dunn
pierres. Ypsilanti. t07S T.32l3. W.
ii. VanOrman. Chelsea. 1913,
T.25O6. c. p. Haydon. Ypsuanti:
1850, T-2l7, G.. ". Gregory. Dexter
1851. T-236. ". ID. Wolfeane. Chel-
sea: 1852. Tll48. F. E. MulIett,
Ypsilant. 1888. Tl3l6. G.. o. Gates.
Ypsi. 1854. T462. r. 4. Butler. Yp-
SLANT. 1855. T.WI6 j. b Thomp-
son. Ann Arbor. 1856. Tee VI.
L. Barnes. Ypsilanu. 1857. T-446.
Ed. w Steere. Ann Arbor. loss,
T.217i. f. q. Parker. Jr. Ann Ar.
Dor: 1859. T-l693. ID. 4. Fryer.
Whitmore Lake. 1890. T.I702. L.
R. Bixby Ypsilanti; 1921, T.2766.
r. T. Meyer. Willis. 1882. T-22S7.
". II. Kustercr. Chelsea: 1893.
T.73g. ". p. Brown Ypsilanti.
1898 T-350. r +. Weber 9699.
Whitmore Lake. 1895. T.15i1. r.
b. Christner Ypsilaru. 1896.
TI32g, V. s. Richards Milan.
1897. T-l436. O. L. T4-Dos. Yns..
lanti: 1925. T-516, ". A. Sinden.
Ypsilanti: 1893, T.l331. W. Z.
Schumacher Ann Arbor.
Order, 100 to 1925
100. T-227, c. ". Schwartz. Mi
Ian. llOl, 7-704, Clare r. Jacobs,
Ypsilanti.
HOP 1889 H. J. Buege. Milan.
l103. T.574, Lambert Mepyans,
Chelsea: ll04. T.62O. NJ a. Jeu-
kins. Ypsllanti: llO5. T.l73s D.
W. AIlNard Ypsilanti. ll0G, T.2f22.
Ronald Chisholm, Ann Arbor:
1l07, T-145l, VIM. Eek Dexter;
nos. T-ll34. G. f. Wise, Ypsilanti;
ll0g. T.lS91. L. ". Beeman. Chel-
sea; ITO T-220, H. r. Holcomb,
Milan; NIB. T-l122. Dewitt Atkins,
Ypsilanti: 1114, T-156O, r. H. May
er. Ann Arbor: IT'S. tt, A. G.
Heise Ann Arbor; ZIG, T-l722,
J. H. Owens, Ypsilanti; l1Iz,
T-1S34, J. V. Riley Ypsilanti; Ills.
1905, G. 5. Wurm, Ypsilanti. lll9.
T-1753 o. W. McPhee. ann Arbor:
1120, T.3l47, y. c. Wntse, Ypsi-
lanti; ll2I T.lll6, d. d. Nicoll
Ypsilanti: 1922, 1901, Il. c. Atkih-
son Ypsilanti; 1928. T-2212. l. J.
Mancel, Gregory; 1924, 1929, Z
J. samuel, Ann Arbor.
Order, tt25 10 1850
1l25. T-5Ss. F. NJ. Haynes. Ypsi.:
1925 T-2743, J. g. Fate, Ypsi; 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19
Continued from Page Seven
1892, r. l. Kern, Manchester,
t7G T-1354, r. Wood, Dexter.

iContlnued from Page seven
1892. r. l. Kern. Manchester
t7G T-1354. r. Wood, Dexter.
Order. s75 TO 1000
s75. T-22s0. R. c. McCurley. A
A: 976. T-67S, Z. 5. Garrett, Jr.
Milan: 977. T.2040. +. Wallaker
A. A: 97s. T-27l5. A. Z. Cayan
augh. Ypsilani; 979. T-i9o, R. F
Reid. Whitaker; $50. T-2426 A
II. KuhL Chelsea. ISL T-SS2, +
G. Streicher. Ypsilauti; 9S2, T-1io5
+. owen. Saline gS5. T-32SS. "
Gordon, Ypsilauti; 9S4, T.i64, .
W Schoolmaster Ypsilanti, $50
that, W A. Mueller Ypsilanti;
$50. TlI97. q. Risner, Chelsea;
So. T-f0o6 ". v Weaver Npsilt
SIS. T-22g6. a. Fletcher Gregory;
$50. T-236i. n L. Curtis NpsiL;
$50 1891. J. j. Bauer, Clinton,
S9l T-93l Z II Bailey, Ypsilanti;
81. T-205l. 0. G. Cornwell, lpsL;
g93 T.22lg, g. II. Miller Milan;
994. T-2S24. G. W Cooper. Ypsilt
9g5 T-2U44 w ". schneider Sa-
line; 996. T-l533 W II johnson.
Ypsilanti 991 T2579 K Barnett
Ypsilanti; 99S, T-5S0, r W Al
bright so. Lyon 99s, T-2l95 L.
" Lyke. Ypsilauti
Order. 1000 to 1928
1000 r 2693. " c. Marx Man
chester. lool T.I129 D. D. Vol
1erton Chelsea, 1909. T-406 F. p.
Robertson Ypsilanti
1903 T-3l15 I. j. Johnson. Man
chester. loot T-2533. r. A. Bassett,
Ypsilanti. 1905, Tap J D. Ram
say Whitmore Lake: 1905. T.ItSo.
Glen " Naylor Dexter, 1907 TIC.
" C. Dundas Dexter. zoos T.l075.
g. II Williams Ypsilant. 1909.
TI155 W o Dennis Npsilanti.
1910 T-lo6S C. j. April Ann Ar.
Dor lull T.140l L. c. Stockdale.
Ypsiianti. 1912. T-2197, Paul Hay
ward Npsilanti. 1913, This, r.
J.. Phillips, Milan: 1914. 1889, D..
c. White Ann Arbor; 1915, TITS.
j II Stofer. Chelsea: 1915 T-1439,
Clyde Moore Ann Arbor. l017
T.235S, +. A. Provost Whitmore
Lake lois. T-3249 ". z. Bowling
Ann Arbor; 1913. T-2706. F. T. Ne
Carly Ann Arbor: 1920. T.2622, vs..
d Foley Ypsilanti. 1921 T-I759.
G. J. Thurston. am Arbor. 1929
T'l92S c. f Bristle, Chelsea,
1923, T-27l3. r. ". Bax. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

Maurice Criel. 20, above, stabbed
his father to death, with a hunt
ing knife the parent had given
him years ago, Chicago police say.
Maurice told police he stabbed his
father, Arthur Criel. As, TO pro-
tect his mother and sister, threat
ened BY Criel in an intoxicated
frenzy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-19

Miss Hope Krupa, IA, above, Of
Yonkers, N. Y, has been missing
since last January 1t is believed
she has gone west. The girls
mother has become Ill through
worry over her. Any informa-
ton regarding the girls where
abouts should be sent to Doris
Krupa, So Caroline avenue, Yonk-
srs, ". Z,
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Army Purchases

Army procurement policies are
being criticized by businessmen who
complain that the overpurchasing
of personnel equipment is imposing
unnecessary hardship on the civil
ian economy. With suppliers for the
private trade feeling the pinch in
textiles and shoes, the New York
Times quotes businessmen as saying
that survey has disclosed that the
Government has ordered stocks suffi-
cient for the peacetime needs Of
50000,0 900 men.
Critics attribute this to the
Army's so-called pipeline system Of
attempting to have complete re-
placement equipment at three or
four points between factory and
user. For example, the allotment Of
shoes per soldier is ten pairs, in
cluding those on hand and replace
ments Immediately available, those
in process of manufacture and those
on order. When this purchasing
principle is applied to all items, the
inventories are swollen far beyond
ordinary proportions.
In defending the volume Of pur-
chases, the Army cites the hard wear
to which material is subjected, the
high rate of loss, and the necessity
for having equipment sufficient for
any emergency. It also Is desirable
Evening star., 1942-06-08

IN many instances to place orders
as far In advance as a year, to make
sure there will be no shortage.
Omcials whose duty it is to keep
the Army ll-clothed and well-shod
would be derelict If they failed in
any respect for want of adequate
planning, and If the course now
being followed meets the necessities
OF the situation and is not wasteful,
the effect on civilian economy will
have to be accepted like other in
conveniences or hardships growing
out OF the war effort. At the same
time. however, the businesses affected
by the scarcity Of supplies are en-
titled to consideration. 1t is important
that the commercial activities of the
Nation be maintained to an extent
commensurate with the demands OF
war, and that no artificial shortages
be permitted to hold off OF the
market goods needed by the civilian
population.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Tribute to Industry

Donald M. Nelson's statement that
he is proud Of the automobile in
duStry" for the war production job
that it has done is a tribute which
should take the sting out of the
harsh criticiSms-often thoughtless
which were aimed at the Nations
automobile makers in the early stages
Of the preparedness program.
It has not been so many months
since numerous critics, including
those with axes to grind, were accus-
ing the automobile industry OF sacri-
f1cing the national welfare to their
selfish ambitions. The implication
was that the men in charge of the
automobile factories little cared what
happened to the country as long as
they were able to manufacture cars
and reap profits.
Mr.. Nelson, chairman Of the War
Production Board, now presents the
picture in a different light. 1.-The
thing that has me interested" he
said, "is seeing the energy and the
enthusiasm the automobile industry
has put into the job of building war
materiel. They have the engineering
talent and the ingenuity to tackle
the toughest problems. They've
learned how to cut corners on pro-
duction."
That is a fortnight comment from
a responsible official which should
tend to put the record straight, and
to discourage those individuals who
are too ready to snipe prematurely
at the other fellow.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Off-Street Purkinq

I'm decreeing that all future resi-
Dental buildings in Washington
must have off-street parking facili-
ties, the District Zoning Commission
has taken a step that is far-sighted
and in accord with modern city
planning practices. Cities which
have been shortsighted in this re-
spect in the past have had cause to
regret it. They have found them
selves plagued in recent years by
growing traffic congestion, aggra-
waited by inadequacy of off-street
space for automobile parking AS a
result, it has become a habit to use
public thoroughfares for private
parking of vehicles to degree never
contemplated in horse and buggy
days. Use of the streets for garage
purposes thus has contributed seri-
ously to the traffic bottleneck
problem.
Washington has been slow in NOV
Ing to get at the root of parking
troubles through provision of park
ing facilities off the highways. Many
other communities already have eS-
tablished municipal parking lots in
congested areas and have required
builders to provide garage or other
parking facilities in new develop
ments. The new zoning amendments
which will 60 into effect September 8
will prohibit erection of homes, apart
ment houses or other residential
structures unless specific provision is
made for off-street parking of auto
mobiles owned by occupants. Each
single dwelling must have space to
park at least one car. Presumably
1t will be discretionary with the
homeowner as to whether shelter is
erected for. the car-mere parking
space will suffice. This reserved
space, moreover, cannot occupy more
than 80 per cent of the rear yard.
Multiple-family projects will be re-
quired to provide garage facilities or
parking areas adjacent to the build
ings, the ratio of parking units to
family units varying according to the
type of development.
While it is expected that gasoline
and tire rationing will gradually re-
lieve parking congestion in the down.
town section, the reduction in private
car use does not hold much promise
of solving the parking problem in
residential districts And now is
good time to be planning for future
relief. Washington must look ahead
to the day when new automobiles
again will be rolling off assembly
lines and parking and traffic diff
culties will be amplified beyond what
we have known in the past.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles Z. TrdcetUel.
This is going to be a bad summer for

This is going to be bad summer for
mildew.
So If housewives will take tip from
an old observer on the home front, they
will keep all their doors and windows
open, no matter how hot it becomes.
This is the best way to keep mildew
out and the best way to minimize it,
once it gets started.
Once it gets foothold, it never can
be ousted. So the best way is to keep
it out in the first place.
The best way to keep it from enter
ing is to keep up such circulation Of
air and sunshine that it will decide to
60 elsewhere.
The temptation, of course, is to keep
the downstairs shut up tightly.
1t is cooler, that way, without doubt.
1t provides, however, the exact set Of
conditions that mildew likes.
Rugs, overstuffed furniture, books and
record albums provide the favorite
breeding grounds.
Book covers of red seem to draw mil
Fresh layers can be wiped of with
paper or soft cloth, but when they get
too heavy there is no simple treatment
to get rid of it.
Even if 1t is wiped of completely, to
the eye, the spores still remain, and will
grow year after year, whenever damp
spell comes along.
This growth is attended by smell
which, to many persons, is extremely
offensive.
Most of us have smelled it in small
town and country homes. where "parlors'
were kept shut most of the time
1t cannot be emphasized too often that
moving air and sunshine. and warmth,
are the enemies of mildew, wherever
found
Secure moving air, warmth and SUM-
shine, and you can keep mildew from
entering
So throw open all the downstairs win
doWs and doors. this summer. especially
If you are living in house in the sub
urbs, or elsewhere where there are
plenty of trees.
Trees draw up from the earth vast
amount Of water and diffuse it through
the air
II is no wonder, scientifically, that
homes beneath trees are more likely TO
have mildew infestations than those in
the full glare of the sun.
-
Moving air, even if secured with an
electric fan, is one Of the best prescrip-
tions for keeping mildew out.
Placement of a fan in a corner. and
running it for certain time each day
with all windows and doors open, is
highly recommended.
This procedure, however. has certain
plain drawbacks. No one wants a fan
on the floor in a corner.
So the best thing 10 do is throw open
all windows and doors and keep them
open.