davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Continued on Page 22)
Continued on Page 22)
D. Y.C. Regatta
Course Changed
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

All courses have been changed
for the Detroit Yacht Clubs
Memorial Day regatta Saturday
which opens the local inter-club
racing season.
The entire regatta has been laid
out in waters on the American
side of the steamer channel.
Any skipper of craft who sails
into any part of the channel while
racing will be disqualified. Coast
Guard boats will patrol the course
and report all violators TO the De-
troit Yacht Club race committee.
The above was decided at a
special meeting of yachtsmen at
the Detroit Yacht Club last night
at which Commodore Harry c.
Kendall, chairman of the race pre-
sided.
Commodore George Naumann
and Leo Robb of the Detroit Yacht
Club. Commodore Charles Beck of
the Bayview Yacht Club. Com
modore Ed Bodkin of the United
States Coast Guard Auxiliary in
this area and Howard Finch. COM
modore of the Interlake Yachting
Association. attended.
The yachtsmen. motivated by a
spirit of gratefulness at being al
lowed TO sail in wartime by the
government. made the change
themselves. Commodore Kendall
said.
Keep out Of the steamer chan
nel' is now the word along the
CONTINUED on Page 22D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Robinson I 10 I
To Win His Sd

NEW YORK, May u GNS).-
Though there wasn't much betting
action yet. Sugar Ray Robinson
was a 2 TO / favorite TO make it
81 straight wins as pro when he
enters the ring against little Marty
Servo of Schenectady in their re-
turn Hereunder at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
Servo, who completed boxing
with a two-round drill against
Artie Levine in a local gym here
yesterday. was extremely con-
fident he could reverse the only
decision marked against his record
in as pro fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
MAN-TO-MAN COMBAT OPENS IN PEA PLAY
Many Big Names Missing as Medal Rounds Open

wood Jim Turnesa VS.. Dutch
Harrison. jug Mes den VS..
Sam Parks Ben Hogan VS.. Ben
Loving and KY Laffoon VS.. Vic
Bass.
The lower half of the draw is
the one loaded with fireworks.
TWO OFF RECORD
Down in there are the bald,
veteran Cooper, who has been
Threatening in major champion
ships for years, and who yesterday
came within two strokes of the
PEA medal record when he
finished qualifying with 67-71-
1873: Nelson, the redhot choice to
win the tournament, and Hogan,
the second choice.
AS il is. there can be no repe-
tition of the Nelson-Hogan finals
becoming so prevalent. inasmuch
as they will encounter each other
sooner or later en- route. barring
a knocking off Of either or both
in the meantime.
The field is quite select. but not
as brilliant as il often has been
in the past. OF the hundred \ 10
started out Monday host of big
names were nattened before they
could even get through the quail
flying and the result is utter alb
sence of such notables as Walter
CONTINUED On PAGE 221
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Belle Isle Purse
To Test Hard
Running Mare
Camp Verde. Anxiety,
Cooling Spring, Boom On
Among Opposition
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Wise Moss gets her chance. again
today. -.
The hard-running mare which
won six straight races at the De-
troit Race Track last season, viii
make a fresh start today in the
Belle Isle Purse against six other
good sprinters.
It's the second time out for the
four-year-old daughter OF Wise
Counsellor. She went to the post
in the second division OF the 5000
Boots and Saddles Handicap OPEN
ing day and wound up fourth.
seven lengths behind T. M. Dor
sett, after getting much the worst
of the running. -------
Wise Moss was the favorite In
that race, but she was lucky to
get fourth money. When she was
closing ground in the stretch her
jockey. Wayne Nassi, tried to take
her between horses.
NOT ROOM ENOUGH
There wasn't enough room. and
Wise Moss was bumped so hard
Nassi almost bounced out of the
saddle. Wise Moss may not have
lbeen good enough to catch T. NJ.
Dorset, but she certainly never
had a chance after that.
Wise Moss may not be any cinch
lin today's six-furlong sprint with
Camp Verde, Cooling Spring and
Anxiety among the opposition.
The race will also give Al Well.
imam, Detroit owner, another
chance to judge the true merit OF
Boom On, the horse he recently
lclaimed in Maryland.
Another Detroit owner, Mrs.
~. B. Burnstein. is already certain
Iof the class of several of her
horses. She has won two success
sive feature races. Sam Houston
taking the Crosse Pointe Farms
Purse Monday and Ship Biscuit
bounding down to victory yester.
day In the Willow Run Purse, the
days top event.
CLAIMED BY BURNSTEIN
Ship Biscuit. a five-year-old son
lof Hard Tack. was claimed by
y. B. Burnstein early in the Flor.
ida season from the Wheatlsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Hitsm
In National

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 (UP)-
Tillie Taylor, bowling alley pro-
prietor from Englewood, N. j.,
rolled a sparkling $50 here last
night to take first place in the
singles of the Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
Later Miss Taylor teamed with
Dorothy Yezo. also of Englewood,
to contribute ga points to their
third place score of 1.166 in
doubles. These totals added to a
507 Miss Taylor bowled in team
competition gave her second place
in the all-events competition with
a 1.790 point total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
The Net Result
Redford Upsets Undefeafed Central to Replace
Hamtramck as Prep Tennis Champion

Except in golf and cross-coun-
try; BEDFORD High has been unable
TO break through in other sports
for a Metropolitan League city
title. but today the northwest
school is celebrating a champion
ship in a third--tennis.
A rank outsider when the semi
an undefeated and
highly favored Central net squad
with a convincing Al triumph on
Northwestern Field courts. The
who had lost to Central
in a dual match earlier in the
season, swept the three singles
in straight sets and took
one of the two doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Here Are The Dismal Figures
Here arc the dismal figures to- dad
Southwestern Athlete
Wins in Scholarship

KALAMAZOO. May 27.-Robcrt
Jenkins. former All-Cjty baseball
star with Detroit Southwestern,
is the winner of the Athletic
Scholarship medal presented to
the senior who rates highest in
athletics and scholarship AZ West
ern Michigan College. Jenkins
has three letters in football and
three in baseball. The award is
given by the athletic board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Tiqer Front Office Challenged

Deroits chance will come Tuesday June 30 when the
Tigers play the Browns in Briggs Stadium While the
Tigers isn't saning itself in giving the receipts
of Tuesday should be better than Monday Jack
trying Mickey Cochanes Great Lakes
play Camp Custer the other half of the twin BILL That should
help.
this above allhe Tiger front office will have to
little Larry MacPha enterprise And with little leader
ship will take of their end They always
Deroits chance and all to make the of
Let's Detroit class with MacPha and Brooklyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Singles victories by John Chaplin,
Bob Richards and Bill Sayres
clinched the match before the
doubles were started. Other
of the winning school
are Jim Nankervis, Bill Drudge,
Doug Fritz and Joe Petit.
Chaplin, playing No. l singles,
beat Al Gross, Centrals ace, in
the hardest fought match of the
day, Ga, 1910. Richards downed
Bob Blumenfeld, CD. 6-1. and
Sayres whipped Don Shapiro,
6-2. Sd.
Bedford made ii four straight
Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

'Ydnks Win IS
Out Of Last IS

Who or what human force II
going to stop those Yankees?
That's what baseball fans might
ask today as the New Workers pre-
pared to continue their power
assault against the poor seventh
place Athletics at the Yankee
Stadium. Victors in Is Of their last
Is games, following yesterdays
assault and battery which saw
them sweep two-game series
with 9 to 2 conquest of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, il was hard to de-
termine just when the bombers
would relax and take things easy.
Three homers in the first five
innings just about took care of Mr..
Joseph Cronin. Two Of them, by
Tommy Heinrich and Charley
Keller. came in the very first
inning. each with a mate on the
sacks.
These blows not only en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Eddie Collins Jr.
In Naval Reserve

PHI IL ADJ L PHIA. May u
QNS) Eddie Collins Jr.. son of
the AS former second basernan,
has played his last game with the
Mack nine for the duration.
Collins. 26. will be indicted To-
day as an ensign in the naval
reserve at Arlington, Va, and is
to be assigned TO the bureau OF
navigation in Washington. a Yale
graduate. he joined the AS as
an outfielder in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Us Not Too Pretty Picture

But look the of the not too pretty picture.
All together five other oaed 165 less in attendance
and $4,000 less in receipts than MacPhais promotion.
At Philadelphia population the third city in America
less than 1000 turned out for between the Phs
and Pirates At Washington ST. Louis and Cleveland crowds
Of less than 10000 reported At Boston for be-
tween the Red Sox and Athletics slightly than 1000
hand.
AT Washington and Boston wasn't the fault of the
sgemensthy gave choice Saturday dates and otherwise
did what they could stir the fans the worthness of the
At Washington, Clark Griffith with the
Yankees But the government workers apparently too
to show uptoo busy their offices the golf The
program at Boston plagued with bad weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
BOB TELLER

attendance game with the Tigers not bad But
baseball folks Louis disappointed they had high
hopes 10000 capacity crowd With the Tigers and
Great Lakes and Jefferson Barracks the
ment of the Browns put good show.
All appeal for Uncle Sans boys with the
receipts the fund should have been enough TO send
the inhabitants of the scung to the park in droves
wrote disappointed scribe.
With the American League competing half of its Relief
Fund games President Will Harrdge finds his goal of $4,000
of expected contribution Boston, Washington,
Louis have rolled in $4,000 for service funds
Thus there S335000 the
Detroit New York Chicago and Philadelphia. It's quite load
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

ST. LOUIS May 27-With five ops in starts the Army
and Navy games promoted by Major League
have been something short of bowling which it
doesn't should alarm the baseball moguls.
At Brooklyn the energetic Larry MarPha staged the only
real His smashing achievement BELTS the
great Snowman 42O patriots turned Ebbe
Field, contributing 100000 the worthy funds All
receipts the movement know But MacPha worked
at ke he works everything He didn't just put piece in
the paper expect the park be sormd He hustled
who have benefit games coming up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May
27.-Two corporals, a sailor-to-be
as of next week and % citizens
without insignia today went out in
earnest pursuit of the National
Professional Golf championship,
last dmajor title TO be laid on the
line for the duration of the war
The preliminary gestures con-
tanned in the qualifying round are
ever now and from here on out
through next Sunday il will be Sc
holes of match play daily.
One of the corporalS in the field
is Vic Ghezzi of Fort Monmouth.
the defending champion. an auto
matte qualifier. The other is Jim
Turnesa of Fort Dix. while the
budding seaman is Slammin'
Samuel Jackson Snead, all still on
the firing line and now drawing
a bead in man-to-man combat
with the end of medal play.
THEY MADE GRADE
Today's program among the 80
who made the grade into match
play called for these contests:
Z Upper half: GhezZi VS.. Jimmy
Demaret, Bruce Coltart VS..
Tommy Harmon, Craig Wood
VS.. Rod Munday. Leland Gibson
VS.. Jim Gaunt. Sam Byrd VS.
Sam Snead. Willie Goggin VS..
Eddie Burke. Ed Dudley VS..
Denny Shute and Toney Penna
VS.. Jimmy Hines.
Lower half; Harry Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT $50. ST. Louis Ill
Benton and Tebbetts. Parsons; tHoIifngs-
worth. Hanning co. and Ferreli
Cleveland 800, Chicago. 1.1-O.
Harder and Hogan: r. Smith and fresh.
Washington s-13-0. Philadelphia Sill,
sundra and Early; Harris, Besse Cd
and Wagner.
New York p-13-O. Boston 2.s-i
Donald and Dtckey. Rosar. fDobsoa.
Chase ca. Butland t5) and Conroy.
Losing pitcher
rODAY's GAMES
DETROIT AT St Louis
Chicago At Clevelsnd.
Philadelphia NJ New York.
Boston az Washington (night1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
American League Far Short of Goal

At Cleveland the relief game between the Indians and White
Sox not only billed for Monday but also sandwhed
between Sunday doubleheader and night game After ALL
when consider the standard crowds ST. Louis the $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS Results
Lsnier, tKrist 90 and w. Cooper. oisss
and MCCULLOUGH
Boston t-e-3 New York 7ls-O.
Jsvery and Kluttx Melton. Kosio CD.
Adams (sI and DanninR
Only games scheduled.
'fwinning pitcher: losing pitcher.
TODAS's GAMES IN
Cincinnati ~ CHICAGO.
Brooklyn ~ Boston.
ST. outs az PITTSBURGH
New YorE a, Phnadslphis fniEht,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

BY LEO MACDONALD

Army-Nay Relief Fund Five FIops in Six Starts
Games Are Something Should Cause Alarm
+ Short of Success ! for Baseball Moeuls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

The medahst, vs.. Mike Turnesa,
Lloyd Mangrum W. Dick Metz,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Nelson VS.. Harry Nettlebladt.
Jimmy Thomson VS.. Joe Kirk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Continued on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Ship Biscuit. five-year-old son
of Hard Tack. was claimed by
j. B. Burnstein early in the Flor.
ida season from the Wheatley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

CONTINUED on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Continued on Page 22)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
U. S. Japanese
Cite Position
Not nosontful Of
Evacuation Plons

While evacuation Of aliens from
the Tacoma area stiil WAS eiouded
Monday with more rumor than
official notice. and AmericAn-born
young men and women Of Jspa-
nese ancestry still expressed some
hope that they might remain. they
issued . statement Of their posl.
ton.
The statement. An open letter
10 the people OF Tacoma. VAS
prepared by the Tacoma chapter
of the japanese American CIT.
xsns' league. an organisation Of
Ameriosn-born Japanese who have
become OF age ss nili American
citizens.
Though expressing dissppolnt-
ment that they. a. Americans
should be included In the alien
removal action, the s~eond gene.
ration japanese group declared
the members lack OF resentment
and their understanding Of ths
move. disrupting AZ II may be ol
their lives and certain local enter
prises like the food industry.
In hopes Of getting the remova
order clarified and 10 make plan
for resettlement Of At least tn,
older generation japanese In spm'
non military area east Of IN,
mountains. = group Of TaoomI
CONTINUED on Page .. Column .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

IN s~psrsts thrusts. both STATE
and federal authorities here Mon
day cracked down on phii ard
May tchaYise1 ch2d~les. held In
ths city jail TO face federal
charges q violating the narcotics
act. and state charges Of armed
robbery and second degree bur
gIsry.
Taken before u. n Commission
sr H. G. Fitch Monday. the Chad
Nieks pleaded not guilty 70 the
federal charged Commissioner
Fitch ordered them bound over To
the federal grand Jury and fixed
bail at 81. 900 each.
Meanwhile at tina eoart house.
Prosecuting Attorney Thor c foi-
lefson ana his chief deputy. Hugo
Metzlsr Jr. filed against the
chadyicks an information ehsrg-
ing one count Of armed robbery
and two counts Of second degree
burglary. No bail amount mad yet
been recommended there.
Chadwick and his wife accom-
Plice are charged jointly In ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Blackout Bill-Would Jail
Violators-Before Council

After defining the terms black
out" and air raid warning signal"
the ordinance declares II snail be
unlawful for any person charged
with responsibility for any sign
OF light to permit II TO De iiiumin-
ated during The period commencing
half hour before sunset and
ending a half hour after sunrise,
or any other period designated by
the army. navy. OF civilian defense
authorities
The art requires that any
person In n ear pull over 10
the curb. not In any driveway
or fire zene, and blaekeut,
shut off the engine and re-
move the key.
Persons IN control Of lights are
charged with responsibility for
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
SIS, 900 Bond Fixed Against
Man and Wife. Dope Thieves

states information. They sers ~.
rested ny Tacoma polses Friday
after snrss attempts 70 rob ths
Tacoma Drug Co. afas ~fseiessi-
era. II . quantity of narcotics.
Meanwhile. u VAS learned that
the Los Angeles chief u police in
formed Capt. Farrsr that Chad
sick - wanted there on charges
Of armed robbery. Los Angeles
police said his bail there ~ss
szs ooo
Chadwick IL accused u being
ons Of three men uho robbed tns
Tacoma Drug co. June 70. 1871,
Of some 81 300 worth Of narcotics
Retail value of tina narcotics stolen
vas placed az nlgh a. 5000.
On Jzs. II this year Gh2s-
wick and his wife are charged
with being The tas abe tied
up Mr.. and Mrs. sergti Berry
and their two ehlidrea 1T the
Berry home, foreinE Berry 10
turn over his keys TO the drug
company and the eombination
10 the sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
New Jap General
Sent 10 Baiaan

WASHINGTON - Japan's most
famous general Of this war has
been sent TO the Philippines for
the evident purpose of leading .
new attempt 10 knock out Gen.
Douglas haeArthurs American
and Filipino forces
The ~sr department ss-
nonseed Monday Ten. Tome
yuki Yamashlta. eoagYeror Of
singapore. has auceeedeed
Gen. Mssasaru Hsmma, Who
II reported 10 have oomusiftsd
suiclde becaase Of his failure
Ia defeat Macarthur.
Gen. Ysmashita has arrived Al
headquarters north Of the Bstasn
battlefront 10 take over the task
In which Homma failed despite
the vast numerical superiority Of
his forces.
Announcement OF tho shifting Of
fsmsshita 10 the Philippines Vas
regarded ~ further eorroboratiss
evidence In support OF what Mac
Arthur described ~ persistent"
reports Homms had ended his life
In the tradition Of hars-kIri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Tacoman Jumped
To Ensign Rank

A promotion almost unprece-
oented in the navy was announced
recently for Robert II. Snowden.
2s-year-old Tacoman and former
employee of the National Bank OF
Washington.
Snowden, who was called into
active duty with other Tacoma
naval reserves on Nov. .. 1910,
was recently sworn in as an en-
sign after being promoted from
the rating of signalmsn. second
class. Snowden WAS sworn IN by
Rear Admiral c. s. Freeman.
commandment Of the 18th naval
district.
According 10 naval officials AT
Rremerton. where Snowdens boat,
the L. s. s. Pawtueket is sta
toned. Snowden's promotion Is
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Two Enemy
Navy Ships
Are Sunk!
-Four othess A1o
Put Out q AclIcn
ny Ycu,k Sslbo

WAmu1Nu1ow -1Ns NY -
partn~nl ann~1nee1 l1m1oY ~
u = suoHaf,eee n ~ ~ 80
sonk tn topnepop ne~o1 vonur1o
ana pss Fea< esnpeu enlleses(y -
- e<tnna-
nuv>uu - wuna onnn1
eonvvo ; - onnuun0euno 80
- ops1puvpe DumI1D~--o nnn~y
Apnovugee--on1 - fneno
nosn1 tuuhps.
tn navy listed anmea>4 -
slsflnltely put est ~ sets1N >
1sr~ne~> ssssvNft <nrrter ~ lneeo
sruk0xn
TA~ asrsrufs carrier sppu1vu1
swo iswp~1e htes - - -
svx6s>rs r>y~sve1 - lepVp1s -
seeh snd ~ nehev seulnuv poouovo1
twn tsvppl8e htls.
Thens veoep1n heve ~ -
me4fls~sa pwsvss~n1y y ~ s1Iusg
ecNma4tsssea. ~ aesy ~
upyoa1 ~ enHes>eopmeMt 49,
The ssemAs1n>o w~vv epopue1Nu -
fas snnaera wsteFsl - aevy -
M Indicate veeve ~ oG11mnD
occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
acomans Will
Vote Tuesday
Polls to Be Open
From 8 Until 8

Tacomans will start going Il
their polling places at dawn Tues.
day-and in Pacific war time II
still is barely dawn at s a. M
to select one city councilman. two
school board members, a new city
controller and a pair of civil serv-
Ice commissioners, and to decide
how important are new civilian
defense costs to the city and
school system.
Having selected Harry p.
Cain for mayor with an over
whelming primary vote. and
Finance Commissioner c. Val
Fawcett earlier still when no
one filed against him, the
voters will settle the major
issue In the race between DIR.
L. s. MILESTONE and former
Police Chief Einar Langseth
for the Job of safety commits
sioner.
For city controller the choice Is
Lyle Lemley, resigned school di-
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

A civilian defense ordinance, with
teeth including a jail term for NO
lators. was introduced to the city
council Monday by Mayor Cain.
The bIackout bill. which will De
passed as an emergency measure,
going into effect Immediately after
the vote. incorporates most Of the
regulations voluntarily adopted
some time ago by downtown bust
ness men. Taking advantage Of
experience IN other cities. the Ia
coma councllmen have drawn an
ordinance which they hope has all
the rough spots ironed out
The mayor said Capt. ". W.
Nilliver. in charge Of the stale
civilian defense organization.
has SEEN the proposed ordi-
nance and declares IL one Of
the best drawn thus far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Soldier Inventor
Forced Into Car
Here, Attacked

Willis c. Piekens. 35-year-oId
Fort Lewis army private In King
county hospital at Seattle with one
hand nearly severed. told police
Monday he was attacked with q
meat cleaver by three men who
demanded details Of an electric In
yention.
Piekens said he was forced
into . ear nj Tacoma satur-
day night and driven 10 m
isolated road near the town
nj Preston. He said the men
beat him and aimed . blow
~ his neck with thu eieaser.
He took the blow on tbs out
side of his left hand.
He said he rolled into brush a,
the roadside and WAS picked up
later BY truck driver who
brought him to Seattle.
Piekens ssld two other men
tried unnecessarily to learn Of ms
invention when they kidnapped and
beat him the night OF Feb. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Mayor Urges City
Vote {. D. Levy

yofsrz ssfs nfEed ~ pail fh<
res~ lever ses fhs sp<rtsi fwe~
min levy II sns general elscxsor
Tuesday In . statement i@szs<i
Monday ~ Mayor Harry =. Cain
If the people resilxs that th@
primary psrpose ef the s<teflt,eusi
miiiaxs % for the pfsssetsen -
their own lives and property. and
that the levy ~ili s<id oniy sbossf
a collar 70 the average tar MI.
they should not hesitate 10 ressxn
= positive ma )ofify for the pro-
posal.~ the mayor said.
Virtually ali she nonsy 10 b
raised BY the two mill levy will
80 10 various phases 81 csvllszn
gconiinusa on Page I. Column Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
F. D. on Air TONIGHT
WASHINGTON pres

WASHINGTON - Prsstd de I
Roosevelt viii make q fivs-minuts
speech at SIS p. n. Tacoma time
Monday over ma lor radio networks
on the ninth anniversary Of the
new deals farm program.