davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
SCHOOL BELLS
Continued From Page one)

"O44tA4uCo EaSC SICI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Berglund, has been
hired as music instructor in the grades
and junior high, replacing Miss Jo-
sephine Slogan, resigned. Miss Berg
lund has been teaching in CONSOLE
dated school near Boone, Iowa. Miss
Doris Bergh, former music supervisor
and now a member of the Kansas
State Teachers college, Emporia, staff,
has not been replaced as yet,
The colleges quota for the enlisted
reserves is II for the current term.
OF this number, II may be fresh
men and 6 Sophomores, all 18 years
of age or over. Students who have
not reached the age of 10 will be in
cluded in the above quota provided
they agree in writing to enlist upon
reaching age Is. No student who has
received induction order from the
local selective service board may en-
list without proper clearance.
Students will be given their physical
examinations by the school physician
and then will go to Minneapolis for
induction, Minneapolis being the anly
recruiting center for this branch of
service in this immediate area. After
completion of enlistment procedure,
students accepted will return to con-
tinue their college work.
-s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27

mushy. There are too many of the
sob squad and too few of the fighting
squad. This is no ordinary war. We
talk of soldiers and we think of death,
not in figures of thousands but in
figures of millions. If the lives of
many Of our boys are to be taken to
help such cause, this court should
not hesitate to take the life of one
traitor if it, in turn, will help that
same just cause"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27

roleum industry was way ahead of
anyone else in this country, starting
back in 1929, in its research on syn
thetic production, and consequently in
the 'know-how' and ability to go ahead
quickly when the need for production
became apparent and urgent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY |

Long Prairie Leader-LeSt you for
get-During World War I, the food
administration ordered hotels not to
serve more than two ounces of wheat
bread per person; Mondays and We'd
nesdays were wheatless days; Tues
day was meatless day; Saturday was
porkless day and Mondays were
heatless days. AS yet, the sacrifices
that Uncle Sam is asking of the folks
at home are not very great.
Springfield Press-It take war to
develop air travel. After this war is
over there is going to be a tremendous
upswing in commercial aviation. Each
town will have a taxi or two to fly
patrons anywhere anytime. Our sports
will knock off work about four O'Clock
Saturday afternoons and be at a
Northern Minnesota lake at six ready
for an evenings fishing, or if they
have to work Saturday night, they
will make the trip Sunday morning,
returning the same evening or early
Monday morning.
Eveleth Clarion Slowly but surely
the people of this country are realiz-
ing the fact that this is no kids war
now going on in the world. They
know now, unless some of them have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
COMPLETE COURSE.

The following have completed the
standard first aid course under the
instruction of Mrs. Emil Koski: Mes
danes Gladys Anderson Mary A.
GorShe, Mary Junke, Frances Kotzian,
Rose Labernik, Barbara A. Rosandich,
Mary Skufca, Mary E. Starkovich,
Julia Velcheff, Stefanie Vranesich,
Mary zgonc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Remember Pearl Harb0r

District Judge Arthur j. Tuttle in
sentencing Max Stephan, convisted of
treason in Federal Court on July 2,
to death, spoke as follows: "We have
been too soft, to the extent of being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

after which promises are that all will
be as serene as possible with two
candidates on each Of the tickets for
all the offices to be voted for. Or, will
it?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Famed Circus Olympia
At State Fair Four DAYS

Circus Olympia has been booked as
an added attraction for the Minnesota
State Fair through four afternoons,
Sept. 8, 4, and 6, bringing the worlds
funniest outdoor circus before the
grandstand.
Direct from the Chicago amphithe-
alter, the three ringed circus will be
replete with trained animals, daring
acrobats and colorful spectacles rep
resenting all of the Allied nations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
THE NORTHLAND CADE

THE NORTHLAND CADETS, march
ing unit sponsored by the local branch
of the Slovenian Women's Union, has
added a touch of color and drama to
many parades and conventions at
which it has appeared. Latest was the
field day of the Minnesota SWU held
here a short time ago. The Cadets
are drilled by Harold j. Dillon. Men,
bers include: FIRST ROW, Mrs. Ann
Saari (captain), Mrs. Mary Chernivec
(sergeant), and Mrs. Mary Skradski;
SECOND ROW, Mrs Mary Kotcian,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Bible Doesn't Say II

The Bible does not say that
Money is the Root of all Evil"
It says ''The LOVE Of money is"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Sausage in Chocolate

In colonial days, sausage links
boiled in chocolate made fashion
able dish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27

Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mrs. Frances
Pechek, Mrs. Ann Krall, Mrs. Mary
Bill, Mrs. Frances Shepel, Mrs. Mary
Starkovich, Miss Mary Krizner, Miss
Mary Stublar, Miss Pauline Hren,
Mrs. Angela Musich and Mrs. Mary
Jamnik; TOP ROW, Miss Mary Kor-
dich, Miss Ann Shikonya, Mrs. Mary
Sershen, Mrs. Angela Godec, Mrs.
Ruth Urbas, Mrs. Angela Grahek,
Mrs. Stephanie Vranesich, Mrs. Mary
Vidmar, Mrs Rose Labernik and Mrs.
Margaret Pecha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Life of Inse

The maximum life of insects In
estimated to be II years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Children's We0r

Tots end eirls biousss. si1ss 70 le 800. 7se
Girls skirts we're ) 90, no~ ............i. $50
Group OF soiled infonis' ~sor GREATLY REDUCED
Chilonsn's Shops. Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Three Escape Death
In Alaska Plane Mishap

ANCHORAGE. Alaska The
narrow escape of three men In a
tskeoff accident at Cordova Mon
day was reported Thursday by
the Anchorage office of the Morri-
son-knudsen Construction Co.
The single-motored. five-passen-
ger plane, which was owned by
the firm. nosed over and burned.
Frank Cramer was the pilot and
the passengers were L. B. DeLong,
superintendent OF the company's
Alaskan operations. and Fred
craddock. accountant in its An
chorsge office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Staggering Nazi
Lines Slashed

CONTINUED From Page onel
OF driving the Germans entirely
off Russian soil.
The Russians were on the Of
fensive AZ Leningrad. far west Of
once threatened MOSCOW. and over
the entire from for the 500 miles
from Moscow southwark TO the
sea
Last spearhead Smashed
In capturing Mozhaisk. 50 miles
west Of Moscow and six miles from
Borodino, the Russians had smash
ed the last German spesrhesd
pointed toward the capital
Now they were throwing troops
and machines. and crack fresh
reserves. into their drive. deter
mined 10 give the Germans no
rest.
Dispatches described how
the giiders raced over the
snow. TO pounce upon tired.
shivering German troops
whose only warning was .
sudden cloud of snow dust In
the distance and the hail of
machine gun bullets and trench
mortar shells from batteries
quickly set up commanding
the junction points.
Advices reported that in add
ton to their other successes. the
Russians had won an important
victory in the karelian forests
north of Lake Omega, where the
Firms had sought to cut the
Arctic railroad. 1t was asserted
that Russian shock troops had
captured and held against per-
sistent Finnish counter attacks
the key town Of velikaya Cuba,
whose possession by the Firms had
been a grave threat to Arctic
communications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
z Possible Takers
For Sir Hubert

BOISE, Ida. - Two possible
takers for Sir Hubert wilkins
$4,000 arctic "strip-tease' wager
emerged Thursday.
The men are e. T. Fisher, Boise
mining executive who spent Is
years in Alaska, and Andy Ander-
son. Boise contractor. They indi-
Gated they were willing TO accept
Sir Hubert's $4,000 wager to i'm
merce himself in arctic water,
undress In 40 degree below zero
weather. dry his clothes by rub
hing them IN the snow and replace
them without suffering severe in
jury or death from the extreme
cold.
Fisher told reporters he was
willing TO put up 5000 II Ander-
son will"
The controversy over Sir Hu-
bert's weather-defying feat start
cd when he told an Idaho Falls
banquet OF the incident, which oc-
CURED during one Of his arctic
exploration trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Tokyo before the embargo on ship
ping went into effect. also inter-
viewing in Tokyo. Wang Ching
Wei. the japanese puppet ruler of
occupied China.
After leaving Tokyo. Capt. Will
kins went to Manchukuo where he
saw some Of the leading authori-
ties in Hsingking. then stopped in
Picking. Shanghai, Annoy, and
Hongkong in CHM. From Hong
kong he flew TO chungking where
he spent some time discussing
Chinese. Japanese and Oriental de-
velopments with leading officials
Of the Chang Ksi-Shek govern
ment. While there, Chungking had
one OF its first raids. with sixty
three Japanese planes bombing
the city.
After leaving Chungking, Sir
Hubert made the trip down the
Burma road in a truck with no
brakes. driven by what Sir Hubert
describes rs "A crazy pirate
driver" contracted fever. was laid
up for some time In Rangoon,
then went on to Bangkok in Thai
land. where he arrived during the
tense situation of last July.
From Bangkok. Sir Hubert went
to Singapore. then to Batavia and
the Dutch East Indies, after which
he visited the British East Indies
and Australia. returning TO Ameri-
ca just in time to begin his trans
continental lecture tour In Octo-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

uoNoLuLU Army officials
Glnkributed <hundrods of thou
ennds- a Gas masks 10 civilians
Throughout Hawaii Thursday and
warned them to carry them At all
time.
Cv1nans wsrs required 10 pro-
o. sAo1r Identification cards
oonE1ng thalr flngsrprints bsfors
II mnann woro innued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Macarthur Faces
New Jap Assault

CONTINUED From Page Onel
units and the constantly arriving
reinforcements, Is engaged in the
attack.
A Japanese army is believed TO
comprise up to IL divisions of
about 10000 men each. This would
constitute q force OF about $50. 900
and with reinforcements and other
troop units it was believed that
the Japanese assault troops may
well number as high as 300. 900.
Outnumbered 10 TO l
The size of MacArthur's force is
not known but II was evident that
he is outnumbered by something
greater than 10 to l although II is
probable that not all Japanese
troops are actually engaged on the
narrow Bataan front.
The Japanese attack was
only lightly supported by air
craft, the communique said,
but an attack by II Japanese
bombers on the city Of Cebu,
principal city Of a centrally
located Philippines island Of
the same name, was revealed.
The attack was carried out
Sunday. The Japanese have
not yet attempted TO extend
their occupation TO Cebu and
other central Philippines rs
lands.
The communique did not reveal
the exact location of the battle
lines but II was evident that the
Japanese now control about the
northern third OF Bataan province.
Large Forces Landing
Presumably the large forces be-
ing landed on Subic bay are strik-
ing south from the secondary
naval base at Olsngapo toward
Moron and Bagac on the western
Bataan shores while other Japan
csc forces seek to crash the strong
mountainous positions held by
Macarthur across the waist of the
narrow Bataan peninsula.
Success of these drives would
put the Japanese behind Mac
Arthur's very strong eastern Bs-
tasn positions and might well
force him to withdraw 70 Corregi-
dor fortress in order to avoid be-
ing cut off from his communica-
tions port Of Mariveles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Knife and Fork Club Will Hear
Sir Hubert Wilkins on Jan. 28

Sir Hubert wilkins. world ia
nous Australian. explorer and
Traveller. has accepted an invita-
ton 10 address the Knife a Fork
club Wednesday evening. Jan. Is.
At Hotel Winthrop. Hls subject
VIII be -A.B.c.D. Present Cooper
alton and Future Competition IN
the Far East
Sir Hubert has just returned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Texoco to Double
Air Cos Output

HOUSTON. Tev. - The Texas
company, one OF the nations larg-
est gasoline producers. will build
units to produce materials used in
making explosives and rubber and
will double Its capacity for pro-
ducing loo-octane aviation gaso-
line. w. s. Rodgers of New York.
president OF the firm. said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

HONOLULU - David New OF
Kansas CITY. NO. in q letter TO
Admiral Chester William Nimitz.
Dear sir: I ~ish to Join the
navy. We've TOT something the
Japs amt rot Wen win Wen
win"
Nimifz 20 David:
Congratulations upon your ex-
oellent determination to win the
war. n 10 unfortunate you are only
eight years old and we are unable
to use your service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Townsend Meetings
AT Valhalla Sunday

Monthly mass meeting OF Town.
send clubs in the sixth district
will be held Sunday in Vslhalls
hall. l216is SO. X ri.
Gordon Fleming. district deputy,
will be in charge of the morning
meeting at II o'clock. with the
Rev. w. A. Moore as speaker.
Lunch will be served by women of
Club No. / from II to l o'clock
At the afternoon meeting. starting
at ? o'clock, Mr.. Hews will be the
principal speaker. There will be
a program and music and the puo-
lie is invited to attend.
--a---=-s-====-
Your postmaster can tell yot
how 10 invest In L. s. Defenss
Rnnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Rugs. Corpets

I only, esies Frieze Rug. SIZE lo-<SS-o. Slightly
shop-aorn Reg $500. re- ...-.-.-.-- 1900
50 cofpe, Sonples. SIZE 27x5L Wilton end
Velvet oseiity Choioe Of many colors ono oesiens.
Wei finished ends. $50 70 9 50 volues ass
/ only, esl2 fire Administer Rug IN hooked de-
sicn. Reg 1850 -.-.-.--. 5000. 1850
Only, sSl2 Administer win cooreo fiorol ce-
-, peo az 50 .z $3.50
! Only, ssi2 tire hsnins,sr, rust color IN sem
rnooern oesen. eec. $50 ......... 47-so
/ only, exl2 heos, velvet n red end olOe ofento.
oesion Rec so 1850. $3.50
ALL aug sAlEs FINAL
rigs. Fifth Fioor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Curtdins

10 or. ony. Ruffled Morauset,e Curtoins with
oos,el Ground ond Dusty Rose coin oct. SIZE
l2s7s. rec. 9s. No eSchon9ss .l.ss
40 ony. Ne, pones with sYelei TOP. tcru color.
SIs z2ss eoeh ...... .--..... eve
7s only. eusfed Oiled Six Cur,oins. slightly
soiled from disploy. Sod os IS. Were priced
Rsr,oonts - Beautiful nnofouisette. eretonnes,
ooross end rnohor short ends, H-Yo. 70 {
words Il FNi~t
Limited quantity Of 5o-inoh royon ond cotton
oor1osk, N stripe ond oll-ossr oesisn Reg. -
70 z SO --... "A Off
Droperes, Fifth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

from q long trip through the Far
East during which he interviewed
leading Chinese authorities IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Remnants n Price

Useful lengths Of cotton fobrics. Nsissts ploin
ond printed royon orepes. sotins, toffefos, choice
O oil O. rolf rseUor prices.
Fobrios. Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-02

needed plenty Of oil types Of planes
and - many naval vessels - can
be spared. and given protection
against air attack, until We catch
up with and sink any Japanese sub
marines operating In those waters" !"
From his intimate knowledge Of
the region, Mr.. Dimond contended
that any Japanese offensive d.
rected against Alaska necessarily
would start in the Aleutian Islands,
which stretch in stepping -stone
fashion almost to Asia.
And he suggested also that an
attempt be made by this country
to lease from Soviet Russia the
Komandorsky Islands-which lie
near the Asiatic tip of the Aleutian
chain-both for self-protection and
as a closer base for aerial operations
against Japan.
The Alaskan delegate said that 1t
was likely that the Japanese had
detailed knowledge Of the coastlines,
harbors, terrain and potential flying
fields In the Aleutians, accommodating
the information over a period of
years while operating fishing and
sealing vessels in nearby waters.
What happened at Guam is
enough to tell us what we should do
on the islands of Alaska" Mr..
Dimond said. If we have sufiicient
planes Alaska itself won't be In
danger"
Evening star., 1942-01-02
South Dokoton Bags as Jops Lose 28 Planes
Of 100 at Rongoon in First Crushing Defeat

the Japanese defeat was still more
staggering. The Christmas raid cost
them at least 90 pilots and bomber
crewmen, compared with only four
pilots for the Apglo-American de-
tenders of BurmA's airfront. Count
ing the first Japanese raid Of De-
cember % the score stands as .
minimum Of 149 air personnel elm
mated for the Japanese and only
six pilots lost by the Yankees and
the R. A. F.
Reason for Toxic Claims.
The Japanese also had at least II
aircraft destroyed, possibly so,
whereas the Anglo-American plane
losses in the two Rangoon raids
were only nine. These fights DEM
onstrate eloquently why the Toxic
radio, after the first raid, broad
cast absolutely fantastic claims
in classical Nazi fashion-of having
downed 81 Spitfires plus four
Gloucesters over Rangoon.
These same extraordinary vital
statistics, which have been care
fully checked by your correspondent,
reveal the terrific punishment which
inferior numbers Of American and
British pilots imposed on the cream
Of the Japanese air force here even
though their adversaries were vet
Grams and they in aerial combat
for the drst time.
It appears that the japanese,
after their initial successes, due
uniquely to blitz attack. have suf-
fered above Rangoon their first seri-
Gus defeat of the war.
Psychological Blow.
The psychological effect Of this
blow on the Japanese air force can
not yet be estimated, but beyond
question 1t is likely to be consid-
erable.
An enormous lot depended on
Yankee, British, Australian and New
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Admiral |ngersoII Takes
Atlantic Fleet Command
~ tie Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Vice Admiral Royal Eason Inger-
soil assumed yesterday his duties
as commander in chief Of the At
lantic feet, at an undisclosed loca-
ton. The admiral received his
orders as commander in chief De-
cember 20.
The ceremony, q Navy announce
ment said, was marked by utmost
simplicity and required only q few
minutes to hoist the admiral's per-
sonal flag on the mainmast of the
U. 8. 8. Augusta. Admiral Ingersoll
succeeds Admiral Ernest j. King,
who has been made commander In
chief Of the United States Fleet.
The Navy also announced that
Rear Admiral Frederick Joseph
Horne, who has been serving on the
General Board at the Navy, has
been named to relieve Vice Admiral
Ingersoll as assistant to the Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Rear Admiral Ralston Smith
Holmes, who also has been q men,
ber Of the General Board, has re-
lieved Rear Admiral Charles Adams
Blakely as commandant OF the 11th
Naval District. San Diego, Calf,
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Zealand youngsters who took to the
air to defend Rangoon. 1nexperi-
enced as they were in aerial war
fare. they had to stand up against
expertly handled Japanese attack
manned by veterans. Otherwise. the
Nipponese would be obsessed with
the idea of their unshakable superb
ority over American and British
aviatorS.
The Americans and the r. A. r.
stood up wonderfully to the ex-
tremeiy severe test and they must
have shaken the Japanese to their
shoelaces. It hardly seems acci-
dental that the Nipponese. following
their disastrous one-out- of -four
losses on Christmas Day, failed to
revisit Rangoon for several days.
Here in Burma the American and
British people have shown what
their airmen can do against the
Japanese. They have also the most
enlightening demonstration Of what
our allied air forces can do to the
Japanese once parity In aircraft Is
established in the Far Eastern fight
ing zones.
(copyright. 1912, by chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Senator Ball Proposes
Legislation 10 Require
Unions 10 Register
Says Voluntary Action
Hos FuiIed to Solve
Closed Shop Problem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Renewed demands for anti-strike
legislation arose at the Capitol to-
day.
Declaring that a voluntary agree.
ment between representatives of In
dustry and labor to end strikes for
the duration of the war had failed
to solve the closed shop problem,
Senator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa proposed that Congress con-
slider legislation to require the reg
istration of unions and regulation
Of their operation.
IF the closed shop question Is to
be left in this emergency period to
the bargaining activities of unions" ;"
Senator Ball declared, then there
ought to be some sort of regulation
Of the unions. This ought to take
the form Of Federal assurance to the
man inside the defense plant that
he shall not be denied union men,
bership which would deny him a
Job and that union elections shall
be conducted fairly"
Senator Connally. Democrat, of
Texas said he would demand that
the Senate consider next week his
bill to permit the Government to
take over strike bound war industry
plants. Working conditions would
be frozen in such plants. but board
would be named to adjust wages.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia said he was satisfied that
some action would be taken, despite
the apparent reluctance of Senate
leaders to consider any labor legis-
lation until projected war labor
board had been set up and was
given time to demonstrate what 1t
could do.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
To Build Ruid Tower

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Jan. 2 R,.-
American Legion members asked for
and received a 5000 appropriation
from the city commissioners for the
erection of an air raid warning
tower. The commissioners agreed to
pay up to that amount for the OBJ
servation post but declared that no
further appropriations could be
made during the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
More Planes Needed
For Alaskan Defense;
Dimond Declares
Delegate to Congress
Says Aleutions Should
Be Well Armed
Nv the ARsociated praSa.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate strengthening Of the
strategic Aleutian Islands, potential
Pacific ramparts for the rich terri
tory of Alaska, and concentration IN
the area of planes, more planes
lots of planes" was urged today by
Alaska's delegate to Congress, An
thony j. Dimond.
He expressed his opinion in an
interview following the Nays dis
closure earlier this week that "Japa-
nese vessels are suspected of being
in the vicinity Of Kodiak" an island
of the Alaskan peninsula which
recently has been transformed into
a Navy base.
Mr.. Dimond declared that this
northwest corner of the continent
Evening star., 1942-01-02

said. The clerk said she received q
minor cut from a can opener held
by one of the men.
. The holdup victim expressed the
opinion last nights visit might be
a retaliation for her testifying be-
fore the grand jury against anoth-
er pair of men charged with two
of the previous robberies.
Miss Ryan lives at 1907 I street
NE
Mrs. Mary Kaimes, 81, Of 1904
Fourth street SW. told police two
colored men forced open window
Of her f1rst-foor room early yes
terday. knocked her to the floor and
fed with $40.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

last night for
the fourth time
In recent weeks.
Miss Ryan told
police a colored
man entered the
store and later
was joined by
another armed
with a gun. They
took an undeter-
mined amount
OF money from
the cash drawer
a n d searched
her, t a k | n g a
a
bracelet, locket
4~J nLatS, eLn