davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Mothers Courage
Saves Baby Here

Mrs. Ray Smart SAT Vine street, Ell Centro, Monday
had her reward for vaor and mother love- when her
months old baby girl continued the mend from slight
injuries suffered when Mrs Smart tossed the child out of
the family car Just before it struck by a Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Form Deferments
Stir Controversy
Draft Board. En- pIoymen+ Service Diffe
On 'IndispensibiIi+y' Of Agriculture
Workers Employed in Imperial Valley

There a sharp difference Of opinion Monday be
FL Centre local draft board and the United States
employment service here the ndspensbty OF draft
age skilled agricultural workers. and the ability to replace
them in the event they called into the draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Price Controls
Jolt Farm Bloc

WASHINGTON Feb. g (UP)-Fam bloc senator's,
charging that the administration circumvennG price
control legislation rallied their forces today resist the
administrations surprise that may prevent rise
in farm prices. Hinting that farmers will march to the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Macarthur Bests
Desperate Enemy
Bataan Defenders Sha++er Two-P -Pronged d
Japanese Offensive in Biggest Battle
Of Islands, Destroy Crack Troops

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (UP)-General Douglas Mac
Arhur defenders of Bataan peninsula above Corregdor
fortress have shattered desperate apa-
nese offensive of the most savage battles of the
Phppine struggle the war department reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Attacks Fail to
Halt Jap Drives
On Vital Fronts
Tokyo Announces Landing at Big Dutch
Air-Navy Base After American Vessels
Shell Islands; Ba+aan Drive Broken
- By UNITED PRESS =

American land and air forces led Furnishing Allied
counter-attacks Monday against powerful and spread
ing japanese offensive in the Far East.
American defenders of the Philippines, following up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Genuine Patriotism

1t is a pleasure to ttll the s'orJ
cf Willie DeM0rst. 65-year-olt
Negro woman who lives III Imperial
and works in a home in El Centre
If she gets a ride or has time
10 walk between Ell Centro and I'M
perial. she takes the bus fare thus
saved and Immediately buys defense
stamps.
There, ladies and gentlemen, i
genuine patriot
An Insult, Suh-
A crowd was standing around ad-
miring two beautiful five-pounc
bass displayed III the window at
hardware store III FL Centre
They were caught in MARTINEZ lake
50 they say.
Everyone ohed and ahrd rlthu@-
iastically
Then man came along and
peered at the bass.
Oh he said, carp, huh?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Perfect Service

A 16-year-old Texas girl arrived
in Ell Centre to visit relatives but
she couldn't find the relatives. She
went to police headquarters to ask
for help in finding them.
why, certainly" Desk Sergeant
T. P. Farmer said. I'VE will be glac
to help you. Sit down here anG
talk to me. Reed, Farmer below
ed to Reed Cunningham" go out
and find this girls folks and bring
them in here"
T P. and the girl chatted about
Texas while Reed steamed around
town alone hunting for the rela-
tiveS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Sunday II. minimum
Tuesday AZ; p. m. Sunday SO,
humidity 20; a. m. Monday IS,
humidity II; noon Monday ~,
humidity AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. 1 S23-S24; U. S. No.
2 Leafy I. v. $3.50 $3.50 U. S. No.
2 S19-$l9.5O Mpl May flax S2.19N.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

ciuded Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown. Mrs. Thomas Har-
rtngton, Mrs. Walter Oakie, Mrs.
Claiming Bolton, Mrs. Charles
Pendleton, Mrs. Clarence Shotwell,
Mrs. w. Frame, Mrs. Walter Phil
lips. Mrs. o. c. Hostrup and Mrs.
Donald Jones.
Mrs. Adrien Busick is home from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Felix Moore entertained Mrs
Edward Vosbury, Mrs. Howard
Middleton, Mrs. s. P. Grubb, Mrs.
Albert Miller, Mrs. G. w. Minear,
Mrs. Atherton Mears and Mrs. Roy
Blough at luncheon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morehouse
Of Boston are among the many new
residents Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

George Bohorfoush, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Olds and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
M. Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Broyhill have
returned from two weeks stay in
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Karlstromer
have moved from their country
home to 1920 Twenty-fifth street
North. Their country home, which
is in Fairfax County. has been leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gall, who.
with their three sons, Joe, Howard
and John Gall, .jr., formerly lived
in Arlington, but have spent the
past several months in Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. French
VIII Return Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. French,
with their daughter, Miss Veola
French. will return today from q
fortnight's stay with relatives In
Madison and Lake City, Fla.
Mrs. Roy Bracken left this morn
ing for Miami to spend two weeks
with her son, 1t. Roger E. Bracken,
who is with the United States Army
Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis E. Fuller left
last week to make their home in
Richmond. They have leased their
home in Lee Heights to Capt. and
Mrs. William Weber of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland L. Anderson
have with them for an indefinite
Evening star., 1942-02-08

years ago. MI. dIlQ MIS-. JOIll bcdll
Of Washington are godparents. At
the tea, Mrs. Fred Creme will pour,
assisted by Miss Kathleen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Stocking will
give q buffet supper tomorrow eve
ming in their home in Country Club
Hills to honor the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Roberts OF
Orange, Calf, and her brother and
-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph C..
Roberts of Evanson, ILL.,. who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stocking.
Parkers to Give Dinner
Party This Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson Parker
will entertain at dinner party this
evening in celebration of the 37th
anniversary of their marriage. Mrs.
Parker, the former Miss Sarah Top
ley, was born in the house she and
Mr.. Parker occupy, the house hav-
ing been built by Mrs. Parkeris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Topley.
DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Simmonds were
hosts last evening at a dinner party
which they gave to celebrate Mrs.
Simmonds' birthday. Their guests
were their son and daughter-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Simmonds of
Baltimore, and another son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Simmonds Of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stocking en-
tertained last evening at a buffet
supper party followed by bridge.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Falls Church
Activities
Of Interest
Maj, Mrs. Daniel
To Entertain at
Birthday Dinner

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. T.
Social activities here are divided
between luncheons, Red Cross in
terests and bridge parties with q
birthday party here and there. Maj
and Mrs. L. p. Daniel are enter
tanning ut q birthday dinner TO-
morrow for their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Granger. Their guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H.
Uhler and their son Ted, Miss
Audrey Granger and Miss Lynn
Granger and Mr.. Walter Granger.
who will return tomorrow morning
from trip to San Francisco.
Mai. and Mrs. @. L. Hollett have
moved into their new home on
Sleepy Hollow road. One OF the
interesting features Is q special
room designed to display Mrs. Hol-
let's collection of early American
glass. Mai. and Mrs. Hollett spent
several years in Guam where the
latter also collected many things OF
interest, including glass balls used
on fishing nets by the natives, cos
tunes and dolls.
Miss Martha Bowen, who has been
spending = week in Fort Lauderdale
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burries jenkins
of New York, returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill OF Balti-
more are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs
Lawrence Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Wood, who
have been in Miami for some time,
will return this week.
Mrs. Noble Moore gave q supper
Thursday night for Mrs. p. H
Smyth, Mrs. John Garner. Mrs
Charles Marshall, Mrs. Harry Eel
lows, Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs
Edward Gannt, Mrs. George Robert
shaw, Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs
Samuel r. Copper, Mrs. Herbert
Coward and Mrs. Frederick w
Jones.
Mrs. Albert M. Day gave a bridge
party Thursday. Her guests in.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Littells Among the Hosts
In Arlington Social Set
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin to Give Tea;
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker to Entertain;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocking Plan Party

The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs Norman tte enter
tained dinner evening their dining
with them included Representative voorhs
Admiral and Mrs Ben Morre George Rublee and
Mrs. Edward Burlng, Mr..
Witold Wankowicz.
Mr. and Mrs Carl W. Tomln will give tea this afternoon in their
home Dmar following the christening
Charles William Tomln which will place
Church Washington,
Evening star., 1942-02-08

stay Mr.. Anderson's cousin, Miss
Mary Anderson of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Miss Betsy Lee Hooper is spending
the week end in Williamsburg. where
she is attending the midseason
Evening star., 1942-02-08
MISS ALICE r. BREADY.

dances at the College Of william
and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray, jr.. have
moved from 1921 North Thirty
seventh street in Golf Club Manor
to Burnt Mills, Md
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Veselica kluba st. 49 JSZ

Cleveland, Ohio. - Klub st.
49 JSZ prireja ma bozicni dan,
rs. decembra veselico S plesom.
Veselica Sc pricne oh osmih I'VE
Ger v Delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Ia Piles igra priljub-
ljeni Vadnalov orkester.
Klub ina veselico ma omenje-
ri dan re mnogo let in vselej je
bio mnogo posetnikov in veliko
plesalcev, ,zato upam, da bodo
prihoteli nasi starr sodrugi, pri-
Jatelji in druStveniki tudi letos
med mas in Sc nekaj ur prav po
domace zabavali.
Ma veselico pa Sc posebej va
bim clane kluba st. 27 JSZ in
pevskega zbora "zarje", kateri
50 mas dosedaj vsako leto obs
kali.
Letos najbrze ne bono imeli
veliko zabav. Tudi prihodnje le-
to najbrze ne. Ne dobi Sc vec
sladkorja, ne place in ne jest
win. Toda "a veselico kluba st.
49 Jsz bono skusali preskrbeti,
da ne DO nihee ne lacen in ne ze-
jen.
Torej, kdor 81 zeli ma bozicni
dan nekaj ur prav vesele in pri-
jateljske zabave, maj Sc gotovo
udelezi veselice kluba st. 40 JSZ
" Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
Ma gotovo svidenje, Vas vabi,
Milan Medvesek, organizator.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
kaj je z Novakovim besed.
njakom?

Chicago, Ill. - ze nekaj me-
secev nj bilo nobenega porocila
o Novakovem besednjaku v ma
81 javnosti. Zato Sc nj cuditi, &c
Je vec kakor dvesto delegatov
IN delegatinj IA kongresu v Gle
velaudu vprasalo Zvonka Nova
ka: "Kaj je S tvojim besednja-
kom? Kdaj vendar ze izide ia
prepotrebna knjiga?"
ker smo re vec kakor sedem
mesecev cakali odgovor Cd ju-
goslovanske Wade, do katere
smo Sc bill po dobrohotnem ma
svetu ministra Snoja obrnili "a
podporo obliki primernega v
naprej placanega naroeila, nj
smo sami vedeli, nri Gem sno.
sele ma nasem narodnem
kongresu v Clevelandu je mi
mister povedal mojemu mozu, da
nj v blagajni jugoslovanske Via
de denarja "a kaj takega. Tako
vemo sedaj, da Sc ne moreno
vec zanasati ma pomoc il Londo-
ma. Toda ma kongresu Sc je med
delegacijo pokazalo toliksno ga
nimanje "a knjigo, da bi bila "a
res velika skoda, &c bi ne mogla
prlti ma trg in od tam med ma
Sc ljudi, pa smo sklenili se en-
krat poskusiti svojo sreeo 2
dvomesecno kampanjo, da poi
scemo morda ysaj kakih 70 ma
sih Judi, ki bi bill pripravljeni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Vabilo ma letno sejo Cital.
nice SID

Cleveland, Ohio. - Vse clane
in clanice citalnice Slovenske-
ga delayskega donna ma Water
loo Rd. prav vljudno vabim, da
Sc udelezijo letne seje, XII Sc vr-
81 dne %. decembra, to je nocoj.
Pricetek oh s. uri zvecer v ci-
talniskih prostorih. Torej pro-
sim, da Sc gotovo vsi udelezite,
odborniki in clanstvo.
Ia resiti imamo vee vaznih
zadev pa tudi "a izvoliti odbor
"a prihodnje leto.
Povdarjam Sc enkrat, da je
eitalnica vazna kulturna usta-
nova ter smo lahko hvalezni il
srea, da zivimo v dezei, kjer
nam je Sc dana svoboda, da de-
lu jemo "a svoje narodne, delav-
ske in kuturne ustanove. Ali mi
Site, da jih ne pogresajo nasi
ljudje (kar jih je Sc zivih) v
start domovini? Da, jih pogre-
sajo, toda 81 ne morejo poma-
gait! =
Torej, Sc enkrat vas vabim,
pridite nocoj ma sejo. Pa tudi 20
knjigah sezite In jih eitajte!
S citalniskim pozdravom
Tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

vloziti v izdanje te prepotrebne
in splosno zazeljene knjige vsak
po $10O. S tenn in pa ze nabra-
MIN denarjem, XII je nalozen ma
hranilno vlogo v banki, hi Sci
rokopis Novakovega besednja-
ka v obsegu $50 strani lahko v
tisk.
Kdor zmere in hoce pomaga-
tt, maj Sc nemudoma priglasi ma
spodnji naslov. Nekaj Sc jih je
ze prijavilo Zvonku Novaku ma
kongresu.
Ko knjiga izide, il bo cena
$500. Do 1. marca 1943 pa Sc
vedno velja poprej dolocena ce-
na-po 1851 izvod.
Kdor 81 hoce prihraniti S1.39,
maj 81 naroci besednjak Sc pred
zgoraj dolocenim rokom.
&c bi dotlej ne bill mas cilj do
sezen, bono vrnili yes denar -
v naprej placana narocila, pro"
stovoljne prispevke in vse mo-
rebitne Woke. Cd dobre volje
nasih ljudi je odvisno izdanje
Novakovega besednjaka, XII 81
ga tako zeli toliko rojakov in
rojakinj sirom po tel veliki de-
zeli.
Zelec vsem ameriskim Sloven-
Gem vesele bozicne praznike in
srecno Novo leto, ostajam S
toplimi pozdravi
Mrs. Agnes Novak,
25O6 N. Clark St.
Chicago, I'll,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Ia Sloyansko Evropo!

Cleveland, Ohio. = Sloyenski
kongres nam je tako potreben
kakor otroku varuh, ko mu u
mrje oce in matt.
Je ze nekaj stoletij, odkar je
umfl ruski car Peter Veliki. q
MIN snao izgubili Slovani oGeta.
IA MIN je nastopila carica Ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
UR Ed
POsTA
(Dalje z A. str.)

Otroci smo bill veseli Oh bozlc-
mem casu, ker smo vedno imeli
kaj boljsega ma mizi kot pa
druge dni. Ali poglejmo danes,
kako so revezi v pomanjkanju.
Nimajo strehe, ne obleke, ne
gorkote in tudi "a JEST ne, ker
so jim sovrazniki nasega naro-
da pokradli ter jih razkropili
ltako, da ne vedo eden "a druge-
ga ako je Sc pri zivljenju. JAZZ
ne vidim, da bi Bog vse to do
pustil, da Sc jih tako trpinci,'
posebno Sc male nedolzne otro-
ke bi Sc moral usmiliti. Ali u
panic moramo imeti, da bo pri-
Sci dan plaeila ter da bi bill vsi
kaznovani, XII so tega gorja kri-
vi ter da bi Sc obenem uresni-
ella tista kitica pesmi, XII Sc gla-
81:
Ven Z mimi,
noeemo jih vec
ker Trst in Gorica
sta slovenska in tam
bi moral tud' Slovenec
gospodovat'.
Koncno zelim vsem prijate-
lem in znancem vessel bozic in
zdravo ter srecno Novo leto
1913!
Jos. Ban.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

AAS uOiA1 ICOl IlldLGI. IOLGIu So st
po vseh nash dezelah zaGeli ma
seljevati nemski CROFT in okupi-
rati nasa mesta, trge, vasi in
dezelo "a dezelo. Nase velike
moze in vodje so iztrebljevali ma
podle nadine.
Dobro nam je Sc v spominu
general Jelarcic in duna iski ban
ket - in tako so odpravili tudi
vso paso intelligence, katera Sc
nj vdala nemskemu heren-vol-
ku. Obzalujemo lie naso religiio,
da Sc je tako dalec spozabila,
ali oprostimo, sal re danes
placujejo "a njih grehe.
Tako zatirani smo premucili
stoletja. Nekaj mas srecnih je.
zbezalo tn in tam, " nadi "a
boljsim zivljenjem in svobodo.
Tako imamo danes mi Anne
riki priloznost pomagati nasim
bratom V rojstni domovini in
drugje, ko kradejo huni njih
rojstne domove. Ali to Sc nj vse!
Slabse kot zveri razdruzuj jejo
cele druzine, ocete in matere
kot pse, otroke slabse kot mac
Ike.
Te zalostne razmere, XII pre-
segajo tisocletno barbarstvo mas
silijo, da il dna duse pozdravlja-
mo rojake, XII so Sc zbrali ma
Slovenskem kongresu V Cleve-
landu.
Vec nasih dopisovalcev in ca
sopisov povprasuje po Primor-
ski, stajerski in Koroski :.
Veckrat Sc spominjam pokoj-
mega g. Rev. skurja, nasega ne
upogljiVega Slovona, ko je rekel:
"Jaz sem beneski Slovenec." Po
vseh pravicih je Julijska kraji-I
ma nasa! Gornja stajerska jeI
nasa! Benetke, Gradec, so nasi
Ako SO Nemci vprasali po po-
beglih Hocevarjih, po naselje-I
nih Svabih, pruskih Nemcih "
Poljski in ceskih Sudetih, zakaj
ne bi mi vprasali po nasi sloven-
ski Beneciji in po luzickih Sr-
bin pri Berlinu preko Sudetov,
tako da hi Sc spajali vsi evrop-
ski Slovani?
Sedaj je cas-: posluzimo Sc
nam dane prilike. S pomocjo
Amerike in nase prerojene ma
Itere Rusije, delajmo "a to in sto-
rili bono naso narodno dolz-
most. Dovolj je 13OO-letne SUI
nosti. Ne cepimo Sc V male ma
rodnosti, kajti nase skusnje mas
.ucijo kako mas humi tirajo.v pro-
past, ako bono brezbrizni.
Vsi pricakujemo skorajsnjega
osvobojenja, ne smenlo pa pre-
zreti dejstva, da je samo Rusija
tista bratska drzava, XII DO stala
oh strani pri sklepanju miru, ma
klonjena nam Slovanom.
To 81 moramo pripoznati, da
je sanao matt Rusija tista, XII DO
mogla dati protektorat mad juS-I
MIN Slovanom pred zopetnim
vpadonl hunskih hord, XII mas
podijo v propast cd kar pomni
zgodovina.
Pozdravljeni!
Anton Kuheli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

Nekje o Eg6p-
tn je sanitetmG
c e t O. b0rbenih
Fromcosov opa-
Ella ranjemego
tOUGTi$G Sene-
galca. Ranjen-
CO so odnesE
ter ga obveaali,
preden so ga
naloSiH mo- am
bulonco, ki ga
cdpe ] jal a no
O0TnO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

1t is ready with loans with
out interest or, if necessary, out
right grants to tide over a sail
or's family in time of illness or
financial straits. If a Navy man
is lost at sea the Society will
help in caring for his family
and dependents. in educating
his children and seeing that they
get the proper start in life.
In short, the Navy Relief So
ciety is welfare organization
within the Naval service. Most
of its workers are the wives of
Navy men who have lived with
and understand the problems
confronting the members and
their families.
Last year the Society cared
for 1000 cases and disbursed
more than 100000. Other cases
have been receiving continuous
care since 1906, or during al
most the whole span of the So
ciety's 40-year existence.
Until the present war the So
ciety has never had to solicit any
large-scale assistance from the
nation. Donations and efforts of
its own members have main
tanned its normal peacetime ac-
tivities. This year, however, the
increased demands arising from
far flung war made necessary a
public campaign to raise five
million dollars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK, Sept. "a
Probably you know that the
dollars you give to the Navy Re-
lief Society help make possible
the proud slogan, THE Navy
Takes Care of It's Own" But
perhaps you know less about the
actual operation behind that slo-
gan
The Navy Relief Society's
functions are almost as varied
as the emergencies that beset its
members, especially in wartime.
The Society stands, in the words
of Secretary of the Nanny Knox,
las a substitute head of the fam
lily during the absence of Navy
men at sea, ready at all times
with friendlv aid and advice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

Members Of the Washington
State Historical society and their
friends will gather AZ the Bonnie
vile hotel Saturday noon. Feb. 7
for their annual meeting Tho
business session. following the
luncheon. will include election OF
officers and reports Of committees.
Principal speaker will be John
NJ csnse. Of Vancouver. Wash
His subject Is Discovery Days in
the Pacific, or Yankee Exploits
Along Uncharted Shores"
All persons interested in the af-
fairs of the society will be :, elcome
at the luncheon. but only those
whose dues have been paid for
1912 will be eligible to participate
in the business session.
Make Reservations
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made with w. P. Bon
ney. secretary, State Historical
building. by Friday noon, Feb. 6.
Nominations for officers and
members Of the board OF curators
have been made by the board of
curators.
John NJ. Canse has been nomi-
mated for president to succeed
William L. Mccormick, who de-
clined denomination.
For secretary. the veteran w. p.
Bonney, mainstsy of the society
for many years. was renominated.
Perkins Nominated
s. A. Perkins was nominated for
member OF the board of curators
to succeed John B. Kellogg. of
Bellingham, whose business pre-
vented attendance at the meeting.
Perkins was asked to take the
place of the Bellingham represen-
tative because of his extensive in
terests there.
All other officers and board
members have, been nominated as
follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Confer Thursday
On New Airport

An airport that will serve both
Tacoma and Seattle is a live
enough issue to take city, county
and Chamber of Commerce Of
ficials TO Seattle Thursday morn
ing. Mayor Harry P. Cain an
nounced Wednesday.
After a phone call TO Seattle
Cain said County Commissioner
John Schlarb. Frank w. Walsh.
industrial engineer of the Tacoma
chamber. and he will meet with
Mayor Earl Millikin of Seattle at
Q a m. Thursday in Millikin's Of
flee. Also there will be repre-
sentstives of King county and the
aviation committee Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce
We are going TO discuss the
possibility of federal assistance in
building an airport that will serve
the needs Of the Puget Sound
metropolitan empire said Mayor
Cain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Zinc FronceScdtti.
Eminent Violinist.
Here Friday

Because ne stands so eminently
among the half dozen high rank
ing violinists in the world. Ia
coma music people are anticipat-
ing something very much out OF
the ordinary in the Ladies Musi-
cal club concert to be given by
Zinc Francescstti at the First
Baptist church Friday night.
This is the second of the series
which is bringing some OF the
best known stars Of the music
world TO Tacoma this season.
Besides his high rank in the
concert world, Francescatti also
brings a new approach 70 the
classic and Is probably one Of the
most remarkable yioiinists 70 be
heard in Tacoma. To give an OPP
portunity for a number Of violin
and other music students 10 hear
him. a number of seats have been
designated at a special student
rate as long as they last
Ticket reservations may be
made at the office of the Ladies
Musical club. Civic Center. on the
seventh floor Of the Fisher depart
ment store. There also will be =
few tickets available at the church
Friday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Service Club
Has Election

Officers who will guide Ia
coms's Army-Navy Service club
through the coming year were
elected at a meeting of the board
of directors Tuesday afternoon.
Mike Larson. who has been ac-
tive in the affairs of the club since
its opening, was chosen president.
James J. Mellinger. who headed
the organization through its first
year, was named vice president.
Harold Davis was reelected treas
urer, and E. r. Fetteroh of the
chamber of commerce will serve
as secretary.
These four officers, together
with five others, will constitute
the board of directors in 1912. The
additional directors are Mayor
Harry p. Cain. r. w. Mccain.
Louis Burnett. sr.. Harry r. Law
ton and Fred Breckon. The latter.
who has managed the club since
the doors were thrown open 10
men in uniform, will continue in
that post.
The board discussed plans TO
improve its facilities and services
for soldiers and sailors. The club,
which charges nominal prices for
accommodations and refreshments.
operates on self-supportlng
basis